davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY
E ago to-day

S@N . SC0oJ
A long chapter of accidents oc-
Cured in and near this city. A
Peerless car struck a boy, a Hupmo-
bile was ditched It Metuchen, an
Overland car hit a man here and a
team of horses ran away.
Fire threatened to destroy a tene-
ment house occupied by foreigners
in Inslee street.
Relatives mourped the death of
Sophie Grippe. a ~ive-year-old girl,
who had been fatally burned about
three weeks previously.
Rev. James Fl. Northrup preached
a special ermon on the white
Way" before a large congregation
in the First Presbyterian. church.
Rev. Robert L. Schlotter began a
series OF three special sermons on
'7The Church and the CITY, In the
Grace English Lutheran church.
Rev. William II. Bawden present
ed q special sermon to mechanics In
the First Baptist church. Of which
the subject was. a Mans Religion
for 4 Man"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
The Milky Way.

The Milky way is an irregular lumi-
nous belt that encircles the celestial
sphere and has the general shape of q
great circle, inclined at an angle of
sixty-three degrees to the equinoctial.
Its luminosity is due to the myriads Of
stars or suns composing II, many of
which have been revealed to US by
means of the telescope. 1t varies in
width from four to twenty degrees and
at one point Of its u splits up
into two nearly parallel branches of
unequal brightness, which do not re-
unite for a distance of $50 degrees.
Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
SHIPPING NEWS

schooners Grace Davis, of Frank
fort; British schooner Frances, of
Yarmouth; and Arthur B. Gibson, of
Halifax, sailed from Perth Amboy
Friday.
Tug Wyoming, towing barges
Bath, Bonanza and Buffet, bound
from this city for Boston, steamed
from this port Friday.
Steamers j. o. Ellison, Smith of
Haverhill, barges Tyler, of New
York; Frank Jones, of South AM
boy; arrived at Port Reading Satur-
day.
Barges Vastly, of Newport; and
No. 81, Hartford, cleared from Port
Reading Saturday.
Tug Cheektowaga, towing barges
~BelIewood, Banter and Buttress,
bound from Perth Amboy for Bos-
tom steamed from Vineyard Haven,
Mass. Saturday.
Tug Lehigh, towing barges Buff
fal0, Brooklyn and Beverly. bound
from this city for Boston, steamed
rom Vineyard Haven. Saturday.
Subscribe for the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
WOULD SAVE
100000
FOR RAILROADS

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, Nov. 21:-Charges that
by scientific management the railroads
of the country could save themselves
100000 a day, were made today be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion by Louis Brandeis. Brandeis APP
peared for the Eastern shippers who are
protesting a proposed increase in the
freight rates. He declared that he
would demonstrate to the commission
that by scientific management the rail-
roads could easily ave enough to
make an increase in freight rates I'M
Aside from that, however,
he insisted there was no evidence to
show that the proposed increase on
1000 different articles would be rea>
sonable or that the present rates are
not compensatory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21

HEAR ABOUT
ROAD MATTER
zpecta. to the EVENING NEWS.


New Brunswick, Nov. 21:-Notifca-
tion from State Road Commissioner
G~ilkyson at a meeting of the Board of
Freeholders here today that he had ap-
proved improvements on the Cranbury
and the Drury hill road, the latter at
South River. Considerable other bust
ness is being transacted at tine meet
ing, of which Freeholder Ely is act
ing as chairman.
A petition was received asking for.
the laying of 400 feet of t~hirty-six inch
pipe in the Newmarket road, which
was referred to the road committee.
Freeholder Kerr reported that he had
made an inspection of an overhead
bridge at Brown station at the request
of farmers, who claim they could not
drive under it with a load of hay. He
stated the complaints were justified and
recommended that the roadway be dug
out at that point. The matter was
referred to the road committee.
1t was reported that a hundred feet
of pipe was needed for Commerce street
South Amboy, 1t was referred to the
road committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
BLOOD SPILLED IN TWO
DUELS IN PARIS TODAY

Special by United Press Wire.
Paris, Nov. 21:-Blood was spilled
in two duels today, Count Raymond
de Castellane piercing the right arm
with his rapier of Count de LES
tang, and George CasseIla thrusting
his rapier through the right arm of
Jean Marnold. The first fight was
the result of L'Estang tripping up
Castellane at a fashionable skating
rink last week. The duels we're
fought near the Ferris Wheel not
far from the centre of Paris. The
second was the result of an article
Marnold had written in the newspa-
per against Cassella. The two lat
ter watched Castellane and L'Estang
fight their duel before engaging in
their own. Neither of the wounded
men are badly injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21

Horace Greeley was the author Of a
style in editorial writing which had
been often initiated, but probably new
er equaled. During his editorship two
newspapers, neither of which was
friendly to Greeley, became engaged
in a violent alteration. The argu-
ment grew warmer until each paper
openly called the(other a liar. 1t was
the opportunity Greeley had been wait
ing for. He announced in his paper
that ''he had the honor to agree with
both of his distinguished contempt
raries."
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21


mated that more than $4,000 worth Of
arms and ammunition have been dis
covered by the government authorities
and confiscated during the last few
days. In the city of Pachuca fifty ri
fes and 5000 rounds of ammunition
were conflscated.
Believing that a widespread plot
against the government of Mexico was
planned, the activity of the police has
resulted in many arrests IN this city
and in other towns OF the republic,
with promises of more to follow.
Bullfghts were suspended in Mexico
by order of the government. 1t was
learned today that more than twenty
army officers were arrested.
Five regiments OF soldiers patroled
the streets in small squads all night.
kilograms received here from many
cities say that Notwithstanding the
fact that some leaders were imprison-
ed and many rifles were captured the
revolution will start tonight at Oriza-
ba.
In the City of Mexico the police
found the revolutionists paid electri-
clans to cut Off the electric currents
tonight as a signal for the starting of
the revolution.
Torreon. Mexico, Nov. 21.-A strong
force of federal troops has been sent
to Parras, this state, which Is the
home of Evarista Madeira, GRANDPA
Their of Francisco |. Madeira, the revo-
%lutlonary leader.
The head Of the Madeira family is
said to be the weaItniest man m Mex
leo.
Francisco I. Madeira was educated
In the United States and France and
was a leading %practicing attorney of
Monterey until he succeeded General
Reyes as the champion of
the so called antfre-e lectionists, now
known as the revolutionary party.
He is wealthy In his own right. His
rpnual income from his Mexican In
k2stments Is more than 81, 0O0, 900
taexican) annually. 1t ts reported
that he Is financing the present upris-
ing out of his own pocket. 1t is known
that good salaries have been promised
the leaders of the seditious movement
and that he has issued many of them
commissions in what he terms the pro-
v~isional government Of Mexico.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
NO CLEW TO TRUNK MYSTERY
Mrs. Meaeher Says Victim Was a
Friend of Alleged Murderer. LII

Friend of Alleged Murderer.
New York, Nov. ri. = The body
found last Thursday night In a trunk
which for eight years had been in the
ARE Of Philip Meagher has not yet
been identified, and the detectives
have failed to find the slightest trace
of William Lewis, a waiter, whose
was inscribed ON the trunk and
who disappeared from his lodgings in
the Meagher home five years ago. The
striking resemblance of the descrip-
ton of the dead man and that of Lewis
prompted Mrs. Meagher to make a
statement that she is positive her hus-
bands former friend is alive.
bill Lewis is not the victim of the
trunk murder" said Mrs. Meagher.
1.-THE man who was strangled and then
sealed in the zinc box inside the trunk
was Lewis roommate before Lewis
came to live with u.s."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
KAISER URGES
! TEMPERANCE
AS NECESSITY

Special By United Press Wire.
Berlin, Nov. 21:-"The next war
will be won by the nation that has
the smallest liquor bill" This was
the declaration today of the Kaiser
in opening the naval college at
Flensburg. He told the cadets there
he wanted them all we'll grounded in
religious convictions, but wanted
them to make temperance their chief
virtue. He said a good fighting man
must be a good man physically and
that it is impossible in n who
drinks to excess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
EXPLOSION KILLS q SAILORS.
Shell In Five Inch Gun Bursts at Ma
val Proving Grounds.

Shell In Five Inch Gun Bursts at Ma.
val Proving Grounds.
Washington. Nov. 21.-Four men. in
Guiding a lieutenant of the navy. are
dead and n is seriously injured as
the result of a premature explosion of
a shell in a five inch, 81 caliber gun at
the naval proving grounds, Indian
Head, Md, about fifty miles down the
Potomac river from Washington.
The explosion probably was due to a
bent or fouled firing pin, which pro
jected beyond the face of the breech
plug OF the gun. The naval ordnance
bureau has been trying to find some
safety device applicable to guns of
this caliber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
Miaht Seem Longer.

"Do you think buttermilk will pro-
long ones life, Colonel SoaksbyY'
"Ahem! / have no doubt, Miss
Plumper. that If a person had to drink
buttermilk every day it would make
life seem longer.''-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
HENRY M. H0YT DEAD.

Counselor For Department of State
Expires After Several Weeks illness.
Washington, Nov. 81. Henry M.
Hoyt, counselor for the apartment of
state, died at his home here. He had
been ill for several weeks, and his
death was not unexpected
MI. Hoyt was solicitor general of the
United States for six years. He came
into the government service as an as
sistant attorney general under Presi-
dent Mckinley and was the first to
fill the position of counselor to the
state department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
MRS. GOULD CHEWS GUM.
--latest American Custom" the Paris
Newspapers Call 1t.

Paris, Nov. 21.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gould have returned to Paris after
their Scotch marriage. They spend
most of their time/at Malson Laitte,
where Frank Gould has his racing sta
BILE, which is to be the great rival to
the Vanderbilt racing stables In France.
Mrs. Frank Gould has not entered
society, but she appears every first
night It the most prominent theaters
wearing diamonds and chewing gum,
The Paris newspapers have noted this
as being the latest American fashion
In the smart set. Meanwhile Mrs.
Frank Gould goes on chewing gum
and says nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
ADJOURNED OUT
OF RESPECT TO T0LsTOl
speeiol bu United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 21:-Scenes of
great disorder followed the adjourn
ment today of the Douma out of re-
spect to the memory of Count Tolstoi.
Those who opposed the adjournment
argued that it would be a direct ehal-
lenge to the church in view of the fact
that Tolstoi was communicated. The
motion carried, however, by a large ma
iaritv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
Queen Elizabeth Out of Danger.
Special bY United Press Wire.

Brussels, Belgium, Nov. eI:-Queen
Elizabeth, who has been seriously i'll OF
an attack of pneumonia, was today re-
ported out of danger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
MExICANS ARE RIS-
ING FOR REVOLT

Continued from page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21

Read the NEWS every day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22
Additional Local News

Little Freddie Carroll is very sick.
Some new styles in shirts just in at
Kilduff's.
Millinery Opening next Monday.
September Goth at the Malta Dry
Goods Co.. store.
B. H. Koke reached home Tues
day from Chicago where he has
spent the past week.
A. Davidson returned Saturday
from Missoula where he had been to
attend the Republican State Con-
vention.
Parks Spellman is attending the
Northern Montana Fair at Great
Falls this week. There is a rumor
aAoat that he will return benedict,
but some rumors are vague and this
may be one of that kind.
The first meeting of the Woman's
Club was held at the home of Mrs.
B. w. Brockway last Saturday. after
noon at which time the ladies had a
pleasant and profitable session, and
added two new members to the Club.
The Offices formerly occupied by
Cosner and Tressler have been re-
modelled and added to by the propri-
etor, A. Cavanaugh, until now there
is large store building. J. L. Mer-
chant will move his grocery. fruit,
and confectionery business into it
when finished.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Munson have
the concrete foundation and base
ment laid for their new hospital
building which will be erected in
the vicinity of the Catholic church.
The hospital when completed will
be quite large structure and will
contain twelve rooms. Mrs. Mum
son is a professional nurse and has
had good deal of hospital exper-
fence before coming to Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22

mems compensation for injuries re-
ceived in the employment of inter-
state commerce railways, as risks in
the business to be fixed by speedy
arbitration and to be graduated &C.
cording to the extent of the injury
and the earning capacity Of the in
jured person. This is important,
not only as affecting interstate COM
merce railways, but if adopted, as
furnishing model to the country for
a beneficial change in the legal re-
lation between employee and en-
ployer. This reform would put an
end to the vexat ious and costly liti-
CATION through which an injured en-
ployee must go to recover
damages-litigation which on ac-
count of the poverty of the employee
frequently serves to defeat the ends
of justice, and in other instances
leads to exorbitant and unjust YER
dict.-What President Taft says of
the work of the sixty-irst congress.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22

VIM. Mcbride, whose term as a
member of the Board of Commission
ers of Valley county expires this
year, is a candidate for reelection
for period ofsix years. During the
four years Mr.. Mcbride has held the
Office he has studied first, last and al
ways, the interests of Valley county,
and has performed the duties of the
Office in conscientious and fea,les
manner. He merits denomination
and re- election.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22
Published Every Thursday in the Year.

Third-In the absence of a Dele
cate and his Alternate, a majority of
the delegation of that precinct shall
be entitled to cast the vote of the alb
sentee.
Fourth---In case any precinct shall
be without any representation, either
by Delegate or Alternate, such pre-
cinct shall not be entitled to vote.
Fifth-In the preliminary organi-
cation of the convention, the unit
rule shall not prevail, but the vote of
each delegate shall be counted in &C
cordance with his own views.
BY order of the Democratic ounty
entral Ommittee.
il. TRUsCOTT,
Chairman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22

The Republican party at the last
session of Congress again exhibited
its deep and sincere interest in the
general welfare of the working men
and women of the country by adding
important enactments to it's already
long record of legislation on this SUBJ
ject. Practically all classes of en-
ployees, especially those engaged in
occupations more or less hazardous,
are the beneficiariesies of laws
which should operate to
tighten the burdens which naturally
fall upon the shoulders of man. The
Republican party recognized the me-
cesslty of reducing the dangers under
which hundreds of thousands of min
ers work by creating the Bureau of
Mines. The bill was passed for the
purpose of establishing an efficient
governmental instrument for investi-
cation, examination and report to the
world of the kind of safety applian-
ces that will prevent the awful losses
of life in the operation of mines, and
especially of coal mines. A second
purpose of the bureau is to perform
the same Office in respect to the great
industry of mining that the Depart
ment of Agriculture performs in re-
spect to the farming interests of the
country; that is, by experiment and
investigation to determine the most
effective methods of mining and the
best means of avoiding the deplora-
bic waste that now obtains in the
mining methods.
No more important legislation in
the interest of human life has ever
been enacted by congress than the
laws of the recent session giving the
Interstate Commerce Commission
ampler powers to define the needed
safety appliances for the prevention
of accidents to employees and pas
and after hearing, to re-
quire their adoption by interstate
railways. Other legislation, with
respect to the inspection of locomo-
tive boilers and the removal of dam
gerous overhead distractions, awaits
the consideration of the next ses-
sion of this Congress, and hope that
1t may speedily be passed. The en-
ployers' liability act was perfected
by needed amendment so as to ena.
bic injured employees more easily to
recover just damages.
But in one sense the most forward
step taken in the interest of the
worker was the creation of a con-
yressiOnal commission to report
practical bill for the fixing of work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22

Elsewhere in this issue will re
found the announcer ent of J. Z.
Bruegger of CulLertson as a candi-
date for the office of state representa-
tive from Valley county. Mr..
Bruegger is one of the old settlers of
the cou ty and man who stands
we'll in his community.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22
Delegates

Each precinct is entitled to as many aternates
as there are delegates elected.
Delegates and alternate delegates must be re-
publican voters from the precinct from which
they are elected.
Rules governing the vote of precincts that are
not represented by full delegation will be adopt
cd by the convention.
All voters of Valley county without regard to
past party affiliations who believe in the princi-
pies of the Republican party cordially invited
to unite under this call in holding the primaries
J. A. Tresser. John Survant.
Secretary. Chairman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22
Call For Democratic County
Convention.

Alta meeting of the Democratic
o,1v entral Committee, held in
tne city ot glasgow, on the I'd day of
September, 1910, it was ordered that
a Democratic County Convention be
vAIleu 20 meet in the City of Glasgow
Mont, at Up. M, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 2s, 1910, for the purpose of
nominating one state senator and one
representative for the legislature of
Montana: one sheriff, one treasurer,
one county attorney, one assessor,
one clerk and recorder, one surveyor,
one superintendent of schools, one
coroner, and one public administrat-
or for the county of Valley, and for
the transaction of any such business
as may properly come before the
Democratic Convention.
The representation for the Con-
vention has been apportioned among
the several precints as follows:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22

The Kingsbury Hat is the King of
Hats. Come and see. Edwards 4
Mcclellan.
j. F. Murray spent Sunday and
Monday at Great Falls combining
business and pleasure-visiting his
brothers, DR.. Thos. Murray and P.J.
Murray and buying holiday goods
from statesmen who bring their sam
pies to that city and invite mer-
chants from neighboring towns to
meet them there.
Friday, Cashier j. D. Larson re-
ceived the sad news of the death of
his aged mother, Mrs. Susanna Lar
son. She was SO years old and a resi-
dent of Taylor, Wis. Mr.. Larson
could get no definite arrangements
and did not go back to attend the flu
neral.
James +. Guynn Of Phillips, and
Miss Marguerite Agnes Pelletier of
Harlem, were quietly married Mon
day afternoon at 300, Rev. Homer F.
Cox performing the ceremony at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pruden.
The ENTERPRISE wishes them much
happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Belcher of St.
Paul, spent Friday and Saturday in
Malta as guests at the home of j. G.
Mccoy, Mrs. Belcher being a sister
of Mr.. Mccoy. Mr.. Belcher is an
electrician in the employ of the c. &
N. W. Ry., and they were OH their
way to the coast to spend several
weeks.
E. j. Tunison and w. J. Tunison
of New York, and +. r. and II. S.
Munson of Mexican county, Pennsyl-
vania, arrived in Malta Sunday with
two cars of immigrant goods including
six horses and seven head of cattle.
These parties have taken up claims
10 miles south of Malta.
Miss Bocan, Miss Hertz, Roman
Gerber, M. Knudson, of North Dako-
ia; M. f. Jacobs, of Indiana, Albert
Miller, South Dakota; Frank Pewon-
ka, John Smith, Minnesota; all of
whom filed ON land near Malta last
spring, have arrived within the past
few days to take up their residence on
their claims. bringing several car
Of
H. M. Armstrong and wife left to-
day for Lagrange, Iowa. where they
will spend the winter and expect to
return to Montana next spring.
Mr.. Armstrong tried to secure water
ON his claim and had we'll sunk to
the depth of $50 feet, but no water
has yet been procured. His exper-
fence in the quest for water is an
unusual one, for good water is Or
dinarily obtained at a depth of from
80 to so feet.
A building that will probably be a |
landmark in the history of Northern |
Montana, is nearing completion at |
Havre. 1t is built of reinforced |
concrete and pressed brick, is 90x14O,
and is probably the most modern in |
equipment of any commercial estab-
lishment in the state today. Buttreys
Will have seven seperate departments,
all connected by inter-communica-|
ting telephones, and have cash car
riers and rapid delivery. They will
carry large stocks of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Furniture, Hard
ware and Groceries. and will be in |
position to sell as cheaply as the
largest eastern concerns.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22

The County Central Committee has
adopted the following rules for the
government of the Conventions:
First-Delegates and Alternate
delegates shall be Democratic resi-
dents of the precinct they represent.
Second-In the absence of a Dele
egate, his Alternate shall cast his
vote,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-22
Official Call for Republican County
Convention.

By authority of the Central Committee. the
Republican County Convention is hereby called
to meet at noon. Monday, Sept. 26th. 1910. in the
Opera House at Glasgow. Mont, for the purpose
Of placing in nomination candidates for the fol-
lowing Offices
One State Senator,
One Representative.
One County Commissioner.
One Clerk and Recorder,
One Sheriff.
One Treasurer
One County Attorney.
One Assessor,
One Superintendent of Schools,
One Surveyor.
One Coroner,
One Public Administrator
and for the further purpose of nominating town.
ship officers and eecting central committee
and to transact all other business that properly
come before the convention.
The Precinct Primaries are hereby called to
meet at the usual places for holding such meet
ngs on Thursday, September 22d, at o'clock p.
m and hold open until o'clock p. M, except in
the precincts of Glasgow, Culbertson and Malta.
where the polls will be held open from 73O o'clock
p. M, until $50 p. m.
The committeeman of each precinct
auested to see that the primaries properly Or
ganized and held at the hour named.
The apportionment of the delegates and alter
nate delegates to the convention is based
delegate and one alternate delegate for every Is
votes or major fraction thereof as cast for the
Republican candidate for Congress at the last
general election of 1908 and is as follows:
precipct Delepates