davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-03
WALTER s. CUMMINGS GO.

to its several non contiguous territories
and to the West Indies, South America.
Australia, and various countries of
Asia, Africa and Oceania; while
France Great Britain Italy and Ger
many in addition to their exports to
the United States and Europe send
automobiles to many of their colonies
10 numerous tropical communities and
to South America
! OF the S8, 700, 900 worth of automo-
biles shipped from the United States
IN 1909, 81, $50, 900 went to foreign
countries. and $780, 7SO went its non-
contiguous territories OF the exports
to foreign countries nearly 50, 500, 900
worth went to British North America
$500. 600 to the United Kingdom $546, :
1876 to France $494, S32 to Mexico 1887. :
414 to the West Irdies and Bermuda
S303, 452 to British Australasia S24O. :
453 to South America 1924, O6S to Italy
$lS1, 0o7 to Germany and 5000, 731 to
various countries of Asia and Oceania
The shipments to the non contiguous
territories included S614, 424 to Hawaii
$249, 7l3 to Porto Rico and SIG. SAB to
Alaska.
Frances expectations of automobiles,
valued at 1924, $50, 900 in 1908, were dis
tributed as follows: To the United
Kingdom, $l1, 1884, 600; Belgium. So. :
229, 600; the United States, $22 1874. :
600; Germany, So, O1S, 900, and Argen-
tina, SS37, O0O while Algeria and other
French colonies India, Egypt and
Euror can countries received practical
ly all of the remainder
Italy exported most OF her automobiles
to European countries: To the United
Kingdom, 81, 297, 600; to Switzerland
$780, 600, and to Germany, S556, 900;
while to the United States the exports
were valued at 1864, O0O and those to
Argentina $571, 900, these five countries
representing nearly four-fifths of the
entire automobile exports of Italy DUR
ing the year 1908, valued at S., 533, 900.
From the United Kingdom the ex-
ports of automobiles in 1908 were
valued at Sc, 124, 1000, 81, 500, 900 repro
senting parts of automobiles, and 81
265, 90 complete machines. OF the
latter $592, 900 worth went to British
India, $573, 600 New Zealand, S176, 600
to the United States, and 1928, 900 to
Canada.
Germany in 1908 showed total ex-
port OF automobiles valued at $2 $685.
ooO, exclusive of parts of automobiles
to the value of sos, OO0 OF the auto
mobiles to the value exported in the
complete form, those to European
Russia were valued at $567, 600; France
S512, 600; Austria. Hungary, S474, 900;
the United Kingdom, S44s, OOO and to
Italy, Switzerland, Roumania, Argen-
tia, Belgium and the United States, in
the order named in amounts ranging
downward from $50 900 to $685. 600.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-03
HAS APPENDICITIS.

Walter Flavelle, who is visiting here
from California, was operated on for
appendicitis at the Bridgeton Hospital
yesterday. Mr.. Flavelle was taken sud-
denly i'll on Monday night, and an op-
GRAFTON was deemed necessary at once.
Dr. Joseph Tomlinson performed the
operation, and last evening the patient
was reported as doing nicely.
Mr.. Flavelle is interested in a large
lumber operation, and was making
preparations to return to California
when he was taken i'll, -
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-03
Don't Get All Run Down.

Weak and miserable. If you have kid
ney or bladder trouble, headache, pains
in the back, and feel tired all over and
want pleasant herb cure, try Mother
GFSy's AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. AS a
regulator it has no equal. All druggist
5Oc. Ask to- day. Sample FREE. Ad
dress. The Mother Gray Co., Leroy
N. Y. 194w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-03

All members responded to roll call,
except Mr. johnson, who is ill.
A permit for building a dwelling
house on North Pearl street, was
granted Albert Conover.
A permit to remove a building from
Giles street to the rear of Broad street,
near the bridge, asked for by Horner
Bros, was referred to Commissioner
Hughes. to investigate.
The Commissioner of Highways pre-
sented a detailed report, which was
filed.
The Commissioner of Public Safety
reported 81 police calls The horse
jim, ir the Fire Department, has
been sold and new one purchased.
Howard Weaver had handed in his
resignation as fireman. The work
done on the fire alarm was also stated
The financial condition of the city
was reported by the City Comptroller
The bond Of Miss Goodwin, Deputy
| City Collector, was read and accepted
A letter was read from Mr.. Herbert,
of the West Jersey & Seashore Rail.
road, in answer to the complaint of
Council relative to the sidewalk of
the railrosd on Irving avenue. The
letter was referred to the Corporation
Counsel.
Engineer Clyde Potts presented a
written proposition to attend to the
necessary preliminary work for the
Improvement of the water supply, for
$500. The offer was accepted
Mr.. Whitaker reported that new
horse for the Fire Department had
been purchased.
Mr.. Mulford reported that Com.
missioner Woodruff was progressing
with the work of mapping the wat er
mains, fire plugs. sewer pipes, etc, of
the city.
Action of the proposition of the Park
Com mission for the erection of concrete
bridges over the Raceway, was de-
ferred until the next meeting.
Mr. Mulford suggested that the
Street Commissioner employ our
engineer to locate the extensions of
Willow and Walnut street. which was
concurred in.
MIR. Potts gave verbal report of an
examination he had made of the
present water supply. with certain
suggestions for relief
The City Clerk was instructed to ad-
vertise for sheet piling.
The City Clerk was also authorized
to secure the necessary stationery for
the City Board of Assessors.
Aliens Lung BaIsam
has been used successfully for years for
deep-seated coughs, colds and bron-
chitis Everybody should know about
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-03
WASH FABRICS

Have you seen Our line of
beautiful Wash Fabrics? If not
it will pay you to call and see
them.
We are showing in this de-
partment:-
Cotton Repp's, Dorrisennes,
Myopia Poplins, Simmer Silks,
Lorraine Egyptissues and fine
Dress Ginghams.
These goods are in beautiful
colorings, In stripes, figures and
checks.
(See display in north window.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-03
Lace Curtains and
Drapery Materials
Curtain Poles and
Fixtures

It's the best line of Curtain
Swisses, Lace Fillet effects and
Grenadines ever shown IN this city,
featuring new cross-bar and lace
stripe patterns, in White, Ecru,
Green, Crimson, White with Light
Blue, White with Green Dots, with
Braids to match, at Ioc, I2Hc, I5c,
zoe and 25c yd.
Exclusive patterns in Noting
ham Lace Curtains, in the new sill
lengths, at $I.25 to S.. 90 pair.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-03
HE GROWTH OF
AUTO INDUSTRY

Automobiles are a rapidly increasing
factor in international commerce the
value thereof entering the world s
markets in 1909 having exceeded $50, :
900. 600, against SO, 600. 900 in 1902. In
this trade vehicles of American manu-
facture supply each year larger pro-
portion of the worlds requirements.
A special compilation just made by
the Bureau of Statistics of the Depart.
ment of Commerce and Labor shows
that the value of automobiles and parts
exported in 1908 from France, the
United States, the United Kingdom,
Italy and Germany, the five leading
countries engaged in their manufacture
and sale, aggregated considerably more
than $45, 900, 600 against &c. 900, 900 in
1902, growth Of 400 per cent. Auto
mobile experts from the four foreign
countries named, taken as whole
increased from So, 00O 900 to 500, OOO,
600. a gain of 385 per cent, while
those from the United States increased
from 81, 600. 900 to IS, 500 900. a gain of
S450 per cent
The expectation of automobiles from
the United States has developed chiefly
IN the last ten years, the first record
thereof having been made in 1902,
when the total was ST. O69, 1882. By
1905 the annual export had increased
to nearly 49, 600, 900; by 1907 to So, OOO,-
600, and in 1909 was nearly SO, 900, 900.
The foregoing figures include the ship
ments to the non contiguous territories
and relate both to automobiles and
parts thereof sent out of the country.
Meantime importations of foreign
quilt automobiles have decreased. In
1906 the earliest calendar year for
which details are av; lila Die the total
imports of automobiles and parts there
OF aggregated S., 900, 600 but since that
time have fallen to 81 900, 900 in 1907
$4,000, 600 in 1908 and $4, 600, 600 in
l9O9. In the four-year period 1906 1905
inclusive imports of automobiles aggre-
gated SIG, 900. 900 and domestic exports
thereof. $25. 0O0 900, an excess of ex-
ports over imports of SO, 900. 900, of
which excess $50. 600, 900 developed in
the calendar year just ended.
France. Italy, Germany and the
United States Kingdom are the chief
sources of the automobiles imported
into the United States. Of the i'm
portations of 1909. valued at So, OH, OO2.
France is C: edited with $l.67O. 900;
Italy $6S9, 454 Germany, 1921, 033,
and the United Kingdom, $233. 1888.
France leads the world as an exporter !
OF automobiles, with the United States
second in rank. Statistics compiled
from the official publications of the
countries name show that the exports !
OF vehicles of this class in the latest
year for which details are at hand
were: From France, in 1908, 1914, 500
900; the United States in 1909 SIS. 667
397 the United Kingdom, in 1909, ST.
$40, 267; Italy, in 1908, $5, 53S, 600, and
Germany, in 1908, So. OBJ, 600.
The wide distribution of the automo- !
biles exported from these manufactur.
ng nations offers indirect evidence of |
improved methods of travel and trans
port in various parts of the world.
The United States, while exporting
most of its automobiles to Canada, the |
United Kingdom and continental |
Europe, sends considerable quantities
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-03

TAX hint, your own mixing.
Roug on Rats being all poison, one
15c. box will spread or make so to 100
little cakes that will kill 500 or more
rats q mice. It's the unbeatable ex-
terminator. Don't die in the house.
Beware Of limitations, substitutes and
ccath-penny, ready-for- ase devices.
81 4W
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-03
This Is an Easy Test

Shake Aliens Foot-Ease in one shoe
and not in the other, and notice the
difference. just the thing to use when
rubbers or overshoes become necessary,
and your shoes seem to pinch. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. 19 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-03
Prize ChIckens nead

William Loper, living on Water
street, has large number of prize
chickens. Yesterday when he went to
feed them fourteen of them did not ap-
pear, and upon investigation he found
they were dead. Mr.. Loper has sus-
picions that they were poisoned. The
loss is great, as the chickens were all
valuable stock.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-03
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE D. R.
Cohanzick Chapter Elects
New Officers.
PROGRAM ARRANGED
A Pleasing Social Time Was Spent
After the Details of Business
Was Transacted,

Yesterday afternoon, March 1st, the
annual meeting of Cohanzick Chapter,
Daughters Of the Revolution, was held
at the home of Miss Gertrude Seeley,
130 Oak street.
In consequence Of the inclemency of
the weather, and sickness in the
families OF so many of the members
the number in attendance was not
equal to the average but the usual
good will and cheer prevailed, and all
went merry as marriage bell
The company cozily surrounded a
large table, while the formal pro-
ceedings were held, and the beautifully
decorated rooms gave proof of the
patriotic spirit Of the occasion; buff
and blue, and the National colors
everywhere.
Considerable routine business was
transacted, and many discussions held,
prominent among which. was that
pertaining to the proposed exhibit. +"
to be given publicly, lin response to
invitation) some time next month. 1t
was stated that anyone. mot only in the
Chapter) having old time articles,
which they would like to- display,
can do SO by communicating with any
m ember of Cohanzick Chapter.
A vote of thanks was rendered Mrs.
Emily Lawrence, of Greenwich, for
the gift of a doll, representing the
Goddess of Liberty" and which
was on exhibit at the celebration of
the Tea Burning, held in Bridgeton
in 1874
After all other matters had received
due attention, the following named
officers were elected for the coming
year:
Regent. Mrs. G. H. Seeley.
Vice Regent. Mrs. G. W. MCGOWAN.
Rec. Sec. Mrs F. II. Walls.
Cor. Sec. Mrs. Fl. L. Welch.
Treasurer. Mrs. L. r. Elwell.
Registrar. Miss g. H. Seeley.
Historian, Mrs. G. D. Moore.
Executive Committee, Mrs. I. NJ.
Towle. Mrs Fl. B. Hancock, Miss NJ.
E, Foster. Mrs. L. s. Mills.
Delegates to the annual meeting of
the General Society to be held in
Atlantic City. Mrs. c. H. Seeley !;
alternate, Mrs. T. NJ. Towle Mrs.
Howard Terrell; alternate, Mrs. L. R.
Elwell.
A short intermission followed, after
which Mrs. Flanagan read a most
entertaining paper on the life of Mrs.
Elizabeth Bodley. for whom Port
Elizabeth was named. and Miss T. D.
Foster read an interesting sketch of
the many superstitions that prevailed
in that neighborhood during the early
days of its settlement. Owing to lack
OF time the real history of Port Eliza
beth. which had been prepared, was
omitted, and the meeting adjourned
after singing America.
A business meeting will be held on
Friday afternoon of this week, at
O'Clock, at the home of the Regent,
Mrs. c. H. Seeley, at which time
plans for the coming exhibit will be
fully discussed.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-03
Many Children are SIckIy,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, used by Mother Gray, a
nurse in Children's Home, New York.
Break up Colds in "a hours, cure Few
erishness, Headache, Stomach Trou.
bles, Teething Disorders, aud Destroy
Worms. At all druggiest, 25c. Sample
mailed, FREE. Address, Allen s. Ohm
sted Leroy, N. Y. 81 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-03
The Styles Are Exclusive at
$3.50, SIS, $40, S25 & $50
Alterations free and fit guaranteed
Long and Short Goats

Made of Panama, Serges and
fancy mixtures, at $500, 81. so,
$1,000 and $500.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-03
WHOLE NO. 1889
STILES & SON STILES & SON

ATTRACTIONS KEEP THE CROWDS COMING TO THIS
STORE. OUR MAIN ATTRACTION IS:-BEST MERCHAN-
Disc AND RIGHT PRICES
SECOND-WE HAVE SALES PEOPLE WHO ARE THOR
oUGHLY EXPERIENCED TO GIVE YOU ATTENTION,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-03
VOL. LXII.
'BRlDGETON n. j., THURSDAY MARCH 2 :1o1O
The Chief Attraction

at this store has always been the reasonable prices
at which we sell the kind of goods most people
want.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-03
NEW HOSIERY

Ladies Lisle Hoe, in Tan and
Black, 3oc pair; value, soc.
Ladies Mercerized Gauze Hose
in Tan, Black and colors, so pr.
Ladies All-Silk Hose, in Black
and Tan, 81, $1.25 and $3.50 pr.
Children's Hard-to-Wear-Out
Stockings, 25c pair.
Children's Stockings at 12Hc;
value, I5c pair.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-03
NEW COUCHCOVERS

One OF our Couch Covers will
make that old couch look like
new; and the cost will be very
little. New arrivals in this de-
partment to-day. The prices
range from 5oc to $500.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-03
Stylish Apparel for
Women and Misses
Will be Found at Cummings Co

The number of models shown at
any one price is large, giving op-
portunity for exercising Individual
choice in Tailor-made Suits and
Goats.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-03
Aliens Lung BaIsam

AIIen'S Lung BaISam
has been used successfully for years for
deep-seated coughs, colds and bron-
chitis. Everybody should know about
it 1t is simple, safe and sure. 2 IS 4w
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-01
9as Geiniaen bon Scrren-N nsiasn.

@ir babsn ibon OTTER MnIeitu-aen
gum Netligen Der Serrenflei6er &C.
bradyt. bod o%iirften beionOers nnlern
pielen nelien Monncntinnen einiae
praftiid,e &iyfe bierfiir ipiafommen
iein.
GunfIe Serrenoniisc. bic fIedia
unS bilrh pieIes Sroecn bIonf ae.
id)eucrt. iino, reiniet man ari fol-.
senSe @ciie: Man flopft iie bon bel.
ben Seiten tiidtie urb b~iirItet Tic.
9ann le9t man bns &IsiounasItiirt
ouf einen Siid ODER Elm @iiaelbrett,
taud)t cine apeid,e ialibere 9iirltp in
cine aus 8aIier ,nS 9rennipiitus
81 9ieiden Sbeilen permiidte TIiii.
ligfeit lato biiritet es Der 9Grac ruh
6iertIih nab. babei gang beionbers
Die nilimbereu urS blanfeu Stcuen
bcarbeitel0. Nohbein man nun BEN
10 b~eban0eltcn, itaM feld)tcn Mnaua
ON Aer quit cituaS baf trofncn IaIlem.
biigeb nlan ibgt ODER man IGbt i'm
pom Sdpncloer a~ufbiigeln. Nan miro
ltaitnen, ipie gut Der In5iig nun ,pie.
Der ouslidbt, Ser in ieiner oprberiaen
Terfallnlra faitm nod 81 traaen mar.
aMd SunfIe Samcnfleioer f6,rren
ant oide 8eiie auiaeriiht tcerocn.
WaIier, NIT Salmiat oarmiidt.
ninumt Stalib, GIede inpo @lanaltcI.
len ebenfaHs iabr gut fort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-01

ii~ellunesIos sei1Ilie2" Batter:
.Nn met 2io6a! Mas tbat oel,n /
nit Der anSiteIlung, bal is 9'winna
tIat?@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-01

.GebGnfeIt. - a.: .Sor' ouf
nit Geinen @eoid)ten - ga Iodit tn
fem 9nnb bintcr'm Ofen uor!"
o.: 20 gang Ieidt aud nod - ct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-01

britd)t MIR he @uridtt 'neinsu.
tpideln!"
Mibperitanbni s. - &alii.
rer: nWieaeidt Elm Miindener sliiS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-01

@die 8nr Meifc ia's AnsIaab be.
iurs: 6. 8aise, Rr. 413, Df.SaIti.
ssssexats, sate gsRsn &saie ass.
Williams news., 1910-07-09
Wedding Tour of the West

MT. and Mrs. Paul Dugeski of Chicago arrived in Williams Mon- day evening for short visit with MT. and Mrs. Wm. Mccoy. Mrs. Mccoy and Mrs. Dugeski are sis ters and they have not seen each other for number of years.
 MT. Dugeski, who is a rising young lawyer of Chicago, was very favorably impressed with northern Arizona, so much so that he may be induced to become a permanent resident. The Dugeskis have been recently married and are now on their honeymoon. They will visit the coast cities and return by way of Salt Lake and Denver to their home in the windy city.
Williams news., 1910-07-09
FATAL TRAGEDY
 ON THE FOURTH

On Sunday night a short time past midnight shooting took place at the corner af Ben Sweetwood's saloon which resulted in the in- stant death of young Mexican named Megal Pareah who has been in the employ of the Smith Con- struction Co. for about a month. From what can be learned at the present time there does not seem to have existed any bad feeling be- tween the deceased and his com panion who done the shooting.
 The defendants story of the af- fair is that it was purely ac- cidental on his part. Pareah and his compaion accompanied by an other Mexican had been celebrating together and had started to go to their homes for the night when this latter Mexican became abusive us- ing vulgar language and calling bad names. The defendant became enraged, and drawing a gun from his pocket struck him across the neck with it causing it to go off.
 Pareah, who was walking along side at the time received the con- tents from the discharge. The bull let entered the base of brain on the right side of the head and came out of the left eye, death was instan- teous.
 Anton Puga, who done the shoot ing had a preliminary hearing in the justices court Wednesday and he was held in $5OOO bonds to ap- pear in the district court this fall.
 The deceased was buried in Will Hams Tuesday. A subscription paper circulated among the Mexi- can population defrayed the expen- ses of burial.
Williams news., 1910-07-09
KNOCKED OUT IN
 FIFTEENTH ROUND

Reno, Nevada, July 4. - John Arthur Johnson, the Texas negro, son of an American slave, tonight is undisputed heavyweight cham pion of the world.
 James J. Jeffries of California, winner of twenty-two champion ship fights, the man who never was brought to his knees before by a blow, passed into history as brok- en idol. He met utter defeat at the hands of the black champion.
 While Jeffries was not actually counted out, he was saved only from this crowning shame by his pleading with Johnson not to hit the fallen man again, and the towel was brought into the ring from his corner. At the end of the fifteenth round. Referee Tex Rickard raised the black arm and the great crowd filed out glum and silent.
 Jeffries was dragged to his cor ner bleeding from nose and mouth and a dozen cuts on his face. He had black, closed eye and swollen features and he held his head in his hands, dazed and incoherent.
 Johnson walked out of the ring without mark on his body, except a slight cut on his lip which was the opening of a wound received in training.
 Ring experts agree that it was not even a championship fight. Jeffries had chance, perhaps, in the second round, but after the sixth it was plain the undefeated one was weakening and outclassed in every point, and after the 11th round it was hopeless.
 Johnson is $12O,6OO richer as a result af the fight. He took 60 per cent. of the purse, amounting to $6O,600, bonus up $10,000, and sold his picture interests for $50, GOO.
 Jeffries took a fortune out of his defeat. He received 40 per cert of the purse, $40, 400, bonus of $10,- 900, and sold his picture interests for $66, ,666, making total of over $117.000. The owners of the pic ture films are calculating on $1 .000 900 profit.
Williams news., 1910-07-09

Miss Geneive Wagner returned from Excelsior Springs, Mo-, last Saturday, where she has been vis- iting for several months. She will return to Excelsior Springs about the first of August.