davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-21

the clerk OF the said Circuit Court on or
before the said twenty eighth day. of
April. in tllaS year One Thousand. Nine
Hundred and Ten.
Dated Perth Anhoy, N. j., April II,
A. D. 1870
$19.2S. City Attorney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-21

Trying becomes easy when yoa
can delegate most OF 1t to the want
ad-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-21
Mothers
"a Ts YouR Duty

70 see that your children receive proper
dental treatment at the proper time.
You prevent their having toothache,
tHoOked teeth and oral diseases by taks
ing them at regular intervals to tho
dentist. We make q specially of treatl
ing the children, We aim to make theiH
mouths as healthy as possible and td
keep them healthy. It means a better
generation Of men and women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-21
GIRL s DEAD
BODY RIDING
IN AN AUTO

Millville, N. j. April 21.-Making
for the swamp lands along the Dela,
ware bay IN south New Jersey, red
touring car passed through Miliville at
the rate Of forty miles an hour with
the body Of "a beautiful girl on the rear
seat. Two well dressed young men
were in the car.
Dr. Ralph Charles Worth, coroner Of
Cumberland county, and the police Of
Millyille, Port Elizabeth, Dorchester,
Leesburg and belmont have been try
ing to obtain some elew which would
assist In ,inraveling the mystery. 9Their
efforts have met little success, and. the
entire county Is stirred over the story
OF the strange automobile and the mys.
terious conduct of the two men who
were riding In the car.
Men Tell Of Her Death.
That the young woman whose body
was seen on the rear seat when How
ard Skull, a machinist, Of Milville re-
paired the automobile for the two men
was dead when the automobile sped
through Millville the occupants of the
automobile admitted to Skull. They
told him the woman died soon after
they had left EIdora and that they
were going to take her body to Del
mont.
By long distance telephone messages
DR. Worth succeeded in tracing the
automobile through Port Elizabeth,
Dorchester and Leesburg. At belmont,
a small town on the edge Of the marsh
lands, the trail was lost, and, although
telephone messages have been sent i'm
every direction, no trace can be found
of the automobile. swst
Il was walking near Millyille," Mr..
Skull told Coroner Worth, "when |
saw the big automobile coming toward
me, going at the speed Of fast pas
senger train.
"As the machine whizzed past me l
called out to the two men on the front
seat They brought tile car to stand
still and asked me II could tell them
where they could have some repair
work done. / told them I was ma
chinist and would be glad to do the
repairing.
Machinist Finds the Body.
while l was at work on the ma |
,hine the two men crossed over to a |
house to get some drinking water. |
There was something bulky on the
ear seat which attracted my atten-
ion, and lifted the laprobe and saw
he face of beausiful young woman,
who was dead. She seemed to be
bout nineteen years old. When the
men returned asked them about the
and they told me she was
lead.
She died just after we passed |
through Eldora, one of the men said,
and we do not know what to do about
t. They offered no explanation as to
low she came by her death, and III
Jared not ask any further questions"
MI, Skull told Coroner Worth Of .the |
Z Nd seen 10 the ant omobiIe
We him 4 good description
of TIC TWO men. Coroner Worth called
n the police and suggested that they
It once communicate with other towns
IN the telephone. This was done.
Hard to Trace the Car.
Belief is expressed here that after
reaching belmont the two men passed
back over the same route as far as
Eldora and continued to Atlantic City.
Mr.. Skull neglected to note the NUM-
Der Of the license on the automobile,
which makes 1t extremely difficult to
locate the two men unless the car can
be overtaken before some disposition
has been made Of the body of the
young woman.
-----=-----~-----s--s-@---~
Professor Koch Has Pneumonia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-21
Hard TO Trace the Car.

Professor Koch Has Pneumonia.
Berlin. April 21.--Professor Robert
Koch, the famous bacteri0logist, Is Sc.
riously III of pneumonia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-21
NEWARK, N. j.

need have no worry for the future He knows in advance
that the interests Of his Estate will be served by the best
possible combination Of Ability Judgment and
that can exist.
Make Fidelity Trust Co. Your Executor.
Your Business Is Their Business First.
sC0ME IN AND TALK IT OVER"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-21

Fate Of catara's Crew Unknown.
Newcastle, N. s. w. April 81. The
British steamship Satara, bound from
Newcastle to Singapore, has foundered
Off Seal island. Off the coast Of Aus
tralia. The fate of the crew is dn-
known. si
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-21

More than 10000 people In this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-21
J. @. DoNEHUE q SON

Bs a. adverlIssrzle. . word:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-21

THE WASHINGTON FLORIST.
hazQs q Prons, Props. Roses, Violets.
ell kinds Of Decorations and Funeral
Designs, Fresh Cut Flowers every day.
lg Smith St., Perth Amboy, N. j. Tel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-21

Because q Man Knows
business successfully II does not Ios0N
that he will make an ideal Trustee Executor Of a. es
tate.
His general business ability does not imply any es7
peciaI knowledge experiences IN this particular hed
The manwho leaves his Estate in the hands Of an in
sttnton, such as the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-21

Notice of
Final
Hearing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-21
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS DIRECTORY.
EDWARD KOYEN

EDWARD KOYEN
Mason Material Canent Stone
Edison 's Portland Cement.
Higgenson 5 Plaster. Lehigh Coal
Eayre Avenue Perth Amboy, N. y
Tel. 54e-w s.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
WEIGH.

Mrs. F. D. Pelsue is able to be out
again after few days illness.
Mrs. F. Beaulieu and daughter, Mrs.
Singleton have returned from a ten
days visit at Independence, Kans.
W. Lyman Marker attended court
in Vinita three days last week.
Mrs. Granvil Craig who has been
sick for several months does not
seem to be improving
Mrs. w. P. Eddy and granddaughter
Grace, left Friday for few weeks
visit at Fort Smith, Ark.
Mrs. c. P. Jones has returned from
a weeks visit at Big Cabin.
o. T. Roberts attended court at Vim
ita Friday.
E. H. Hewitt is transacting business
in Claremore this week.
Carl Craig and wife have moved
into their new home on Washington
street.
Welch is having quite boom in the
way of building. Several new resi-.
dences are well under construction
and as many more will be built as
soon as Contractor Wallace can Sc.
cure carpenters to do the work.
Mrs. G. w. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs J.
A. Dobkins visited in Muskogee last
week.
Mrs. E. H. Brady and Mrs. Sam
Frazee of Vinita visited Mrs. Brady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Yadon OF
this city Wednesday
Mrs. w. L. Marker is on the sick
list this week.
We are very glad that our people OF
Welch are broad minded enough to
appreciate a talk such as made by
Hon. Lee Cruce in our city last week.
We see no reason why any one either
democrat or republican should get out
Of harness as some people in a near
by town have done. Cruce made a
splendid talk and showed to the peo.
pie Of our city that if elected governor
that he would be governor and many
republicans were out to hear him and
expressed themselves as being well
pleased with his talk and we fell that
both Cruce and the out Of town visi
tors realized that Welch is made up
of first class people and a people who
can entertain both sides of the politi
cal campaigners with a hospitality un
exeelled in any place Cruce made
good in Welch.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
Six State Questions To Be
Voted Upon in November

or pipe line valuation sufficient 10
gather $1,000 in school taxes, that
county retains the full amount and
the county having no property Of that
character gets none Of the tax. Sen
ator Campbell Russell, author Of the
proposition. using the 1903 levy for
example, says it viii give TO every
school district, having no such prop
srty, about 40 cents per capita an
nually, foreach one mill of school tax
levied on a basis Of 7 mills average
tax, which he regards as a conserva-
tive estimate, viii yield $3.50 per
school child the state over.
Any proposition required TO receive
majority Of all the votes cast, be-
fore coming effective, necessarily car
ries an extra hazard when submitted
at a general election. There we're
only 218,358 votes cast for all par
ties in the primary, August 2, but for
the general election 100000 ballots
are printed, the state election board
anticipating a much heavier vote for
the parties combined. For illustra-
ton say the total vote for all guber-
Material candidates on November 8
lis 100000, then to be adopted, each
or any of the propositions must re-
ceive at least 250,0O1 affirmative
votes In the primary election there
were more votes cast for heads of the
tickets than for any other candidate,
and from experience such will be the
result in the general election.
Two years ago presidential candi-
dates received 250,022 votes and not
one of the five propositions independ-
emily submitted at the election, re-
ceived a majority Of all the votes cast,
or 125,012 affirmative ballots, hence
all of them failed.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
NEW TRAINS NAME
TO Be HUSTLER"
Only Two Stops viii Be Made on This
Division, They viii Be Vinita
And Tulsa.

L. V. Price, division passenger agent
for the Frisco, was in the city last
night and made known the new Frisco
time table, to go into effect next Sun
day. While here Mr.. Price also made
arrangements with the Cobb hotel to
feed the passengers until next Thurs.
day. The name of the new train to
be installed is the Hustler"
The Hustler, east bound, No. 124
will leave Vinita at 5:55 a. m, con.
Meeting with the trains at Baxter for
Carthage, Webb City and Joplin, due
at Joplin at 500 a. m, and will arrive
in Kansas City at 1859, noon.
The Hustler westbound, No. 1928
leaves Kansas City at 500 p. m;
Joplin, 1855 p. m; Vinita, 11:00 p. M;
Dallas, 11:00 a. m; Fort Worth, 1875
p. M; Houston, 900 p. M; Galveston.
500 p. m.
Vinita and Tulsa are the only stops
for the Hustler on this division.
New time table, October Is, 1910;
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
COFFEYV|LLE To
HAVE OILED ROAD
Montgomery County, Kansas, Will
Build Road From CoffeyvIIe to
independence in One Day.

Coffeyville, Kans,, Oct Is. = At
meeting of the Montgomery County
Good Roads association held here yes
terday afternoon definite plans were
adopted for the building of an oiled
dirt road between this city and Inde-
pendence, a distance of about twenty
miles. The highway that is to be inn
proved is the old thoroughfare estab-
lished more than thirty years ago.
The road is to be built in one day,
November Is being the date selected.
The work is to be prosecuted system
atically. The route along which the
highway is to be constructed is to be
divided into two divisions, north and
south, a general superintendent being
named for each division. The road is
to be divided into mile sections, fore
man. to be appointed by the general
superintendent who shall have charge
of the work in his section. All of the
available roadmaking machinery in
the county is to be used. Everything
is to be in readiness and at a certain
hour on the morning of the fifteenth
a thousand men or more, with teams,
plows and scrapers, will commence
work at what is to be Montgomery
county's first good road.
The mayors of Coffeyville and Inde-
pendence will proclaim legal holiday
on the day of the road building and
people from the two cities urged to
join in the road work. Committees
were appointed to solicit cash sub
scriptions from the motor car owners
of the county and the land owners
also. Z, S, Rea of the Rea-Patterson
Milling company, as motor car owner.
started the contribution from this
source with $500. He also promised
the association that he would erect
handsome mile posts the entire dis
tance of the road.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21

Of the visit the president had been
convinced that the problems confront
ing the officials at Panama require his
presence on the Isthmus.
Some Of the problems 70 be dealt
within the immediate future are as
follows:
Extent and character of the forti-
fcations: the fixing Of the tolls; the
proposed increase in wages; the fu-
ture management OF the Panama rail-
road; the form of permanent govern
ment for the canal zone and the regu-
lation OF the sale of coal
The government may go into the
business of selling coal itself in order
to prevent the possibility of extortion
or monopoly. President Taft thought
that several of the questions would
not require settlement for year or
more but Goethals put the matter in
different light. The question Of tolls
which it was thought could wait until
the canal was much nearer compile
ton, was explained by Goethals to be
one of the most pressing for congress
to meet.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
TAFT WILL VISIT
PANAMA CANAL
Government May Go Into Business of
Selling Coal to Prevent Extortion
by Companies.

Beverly, Mass, Oct. 14.-President
Taft will sail for the Isthmus of Pan
anna on November 10th from Charles.
ton, s. c., on the armored cruiser
North Carolina, conveyed by her sis
ter ship, the Montana. The president
will be gone about twelve days. The
North Carolina and Montana can make
the journey in each direction in four
days This will give President Taft
about four days on the Isthmus.
The president had practically given
up all idea of visiting the canal this
year, until Colonel George W. Goeth-
ais, chief engineer of the canal visited
him yesterday afternoon. At the end
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
MUCH INTEREST
IN COMING GAME
Football Contest Between Missouri
And Oklahoma Universities Will
Draw Big Crowd

Norman, Okla Oct 1.-THE foot
bali game between the state univer-
stiles Of Oklahoma and Missouri,
scheduled to be played at Joplin, Mo.
October % is arousing a great deal
of interest over the southwest and it
is expected that a record breaking
crowd of students and grads" will
avail themselves of the special rates
granted by the railroads and witness
the contest.
Oklahoma has a squad of almost
seventy players, thirty OF whom are
strong candidates for the first team
having shown first rate ability during
the work outs. Her eleven will be ac-
companied by big crowd Of rooters
from the university and it is possible
that the band will be sent along. Coach
Hollenback is pounding the Tigers
into shape for what he considers one
of the hardest struggles they are
scheduled to enter this season. Both
teams are as yet practically unknown
quantities as only practice games have
been played up to date This game
will help to decide the football cham
pionship Of the southwest.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
o o 5000 90 900 oooOoo o
o COMING ATTRACTIONS. 0
o O
o 1000 1000 90 Q
"The squaw Man."

Edith Milton Royle's drama, THE
Squaw Man" comes to the Auditorium
on October "a. Mr.. Westfeld imper-
sonates a gallant and manly young
officer of the English government; the
scion Of a noble house, who takes upon
himself the crime committed by an
other that the family honor may not
be smirched and innocent lives ruined.
He leaves England under this cloud
and plunges into the life of the far
west. which he pursues for several
years; but finally emerges with his
name cleared and comes into posses
sion of an earldom and wife The
character is embodied by Mr.. West
field In manner that proclaims his
adaptability for this kind of stage
work. His eminent is always fine
and manful and he seems especially
happy in his appeal for public interest
and sympathy.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
MANY GOOD THINGS
COMING TO VINITA
ore Of Greatest Industries Desires 70
Locate There Ard Commercial
Club viii Secure Site.

Several matters Of great interest
were taken up at the Commercial
Club meeting last night and plans
made for taking them up for action
The leading ones were the location
OF one Of the biggest industries In the
southwest here, the purchase Of the
Willie HalseH college building and
grounds for a high school site, the
building Of the Porter railway, and
the completion OF the foundry and feed
rnfn plant. Great interest was taken
in all these matters By those present.
Several Of those present felt il
would be best 70 try and procure the
location Of the high school at the col
lege site owning TO there being less
noise and further from the business
center and plans were made to further
consider this most important question
to the welfare Of Vinita.
It was reported By the president
that Senator Porter had advised him
that In about thirty days he would
put a proposition up to the citizens Of
yinita for building the railway line TO
this city on which grading Is now go
ing forward as far south as the Verdi
girls river.
A letter from the Woodcock Manu-
featuring company was received and
IL OF such general interest that 1t was
decided to publish the same and ap-
pears below.
The feed mill and foundry building
will be completed In few days and
the supplies have been ordered so that
ii may be put into operation by No
yember i The building committee OF
the Commercial Club desire 1t TO be
called to the attention Of all subscrib-
ers to the bonus that 1t Is up TO the
club now to make good It's agreement
for bonus and for every one 10 pay In
their subscriptions and viii appreciate
ii greatly II every one will hand in
their subscriptions the first Of next
week or be ready to pay the same on
call Of the Commercial Club secretary.
The sentiment of the whole meeting
last night was: let every fellow do
his part and do II now and we will
build greater Vinita yet"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
TWO REMAINING SLEEPERS
WERE USED AS HOSPITAL
By Associated Press.

Dy @A0ooSlelNCo IESSs
Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. 14.-As a re-
suit of wreck on the Frisco, near
Compton, Okla, yesterday, one man
E. R. Smith, chef of the diner will
die. The others will recover. Forty
two of the injured were taken to Hugo
Okla, Springfield. st. Louis and Fort
Smith. The officials reports failed
to give the cause of the wreck. che
train left the track at a curve on q
bridge thirty feet above the water
The smoker and diner went into the
creek DR.. L. B. Jones of Tahlehina
Okla, was the first physician on the
scene and attended the injured fol
four hours before the arrival of the re
lief train. Two sleepers, remaining
upright, were used as hospital.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
Prohibition is Non-PoIiticaI.

Lawton. Okla, Oct. 17.-In an adj
dress here Miss Kate Barnard, cand.
date for reelection to office of com
missioner of charities and corrections
positively stated that the prohibition
campaign in Oklahoma this year wal
not political issue. Miss Barnard
is of the opinion that it is a. mattel
that each individual should decide af
ter consulting his own conscience.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
Enid. Okla. Oct. IA.
Manager Theatre,
Vinita, Okla.

Vinita, Okla
The Time, the Place and the Girl"
company opened in the state here 1t
played my theatre tonight to capacity
house. Unsolicited | recommend this
attraction as the best all around musi-
cal show that has played my theatre
since it opened. It has my personal
endorsement and So you can inform
the public
ALBERT LOEWEN,
Manager Loewen Theatre.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
Letter From Woodeoek Company


Vinita, Okla, Oct. IL.
The Commercial Club,
Vinita, Okla.
Dear sirs: It will be Of interest TO
the Commercial Club and citizens OF
Vinita to learn the progress Of the
building and business of our COMPANY
up to this time since the enterprise is
the direct outgrowth of a public spirit
ed move on the part of the club.
The building Is practically complet'
ed and every one visiting the plant
seems to be highly gratified at the re-
suits achieved and say we have much
better building than they anticipated.
There yet remains to be done some
important matters to complete the
agreement Of the club with the com
pany and Mr.. J. c. Woodeock, which
the company respectfully urges should
be done by the club at once. in order
to facilitate the early operation Of
the plant.
It is found that the company will
need to expend about $400 for addi-
tional building; that it Is desirable
and necessary to expend about $500
at present in lathes, saws and other
machinery in order to do general
foundry work and it is estimated that
1t will take $1,000 Or over. to stock
up for the seasons trade with pig iron
coke, molding sand. fire clay, etc. so
the company has decided to sell $3.
600 Of additional treasury stock in or
der to have with the funds resulting
from the first sale Of stock. ready cap
ital to handle the business Of the com.
pany TO the best advantage
This additional stock is also to be
offered to the citizens Of Vlnita IN or
der-to comply with the promises made
them by the building committee Of
the Commercial club when soliciting
bonus, to the effect that all contribut-
ing to the bonus should also have the
opportunity Of purchasing stock.
IHC IOHtpdilg Nl q uliGGlOIs AeetluB
this afternoon decided upon the above
course and designated a committee
consisting of Dr. c. w. Day, Joseph A.
Gill and Marshall Stevens to handle
the matter.
The business of the company prom
ises a flattering outlook as isinstanc-
ed by sale recently of one of the
best feed grinders manufactured by
the company to ], o. Hall who had
visiting Dallas hunting for such feed
mill as he wanted aAd not finding one
came to our plant and purchased and
stated he wanted it shipped to his
ranch in Texas and that it would in all
probability lead to the selling of many
more there
Please advise the citizens so that
all who may desire to purchase stock
III this new industry which will be one
of the growing plants and one of the
money making investments of this
part of the state that they should ap-
ply at once to w. B. Depue, secretary
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
Testimony is Completed.

The evidence in the case of E. N.
Williamson, as administrators for the
estate of ]. H. Ritchie, deceased, vs.
c. E. Lee, was completed today and
the case was given to the jury just
afternoon. The point at issue in this
suit was the mental condition !.
Ritchie, just prior to his death, when
he transferred certain holdings to the
defendant. Williamson sued to sci
aside the deed.