davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
VESSEL SANK
WITH A LOAD
AT The DOCKS

Captain Thomas blossom and wife,
together with the crew of four men of
the schooner j. V. Wellington, found
little time to escape when the vessel
sank in the sound off Buckingham ave-
nue. at 10 clock this morning. Can
tain blossom and his crew worked
aboard the schooner until they were
forced to abandon it, after a leak had
caused it to fill with water. 1t was
loaded with hard coal and sank very
rapidly.
The vessel, which belongs to Stan
ton and Gilbert, of Connecticut, is
practically a new one While on The
last trip down east it had been over
hauled and reeaulked. 1t appears, ae-
cording ~to-Captain blossom, that the
eaulkers overlooked some under part
of the craft, for it commenced to leak
soon after leaving the dry dock. Yes
terday while being loaded with an
thracite coal, the vessel began to leak
very rapidly. All members of the
crew were ordered to the pumps and
they were kept going until 10 o'clock
last night. The men quit from sheer
exhaustion and the vessel was left to
its fate. By ten O'Clock this morning
it was practically fun of water and #
sank with no warning and giving those
on board but little chance Of getting
to shore.
When word was given the craft was
sinking Captain blossom and his wife
quickly gathered their valuables and
whatever belongings they could get to-
gether and just managed to get of in
time to avoid going down with the YES
sci. The crew likewise had a close
shave.
The Wellington was to have started
for Belfast with a cargo of coal to-
day. 1t sank with the coal. which
will most likely be recovered. A
wrecking company has been notified
and an attempt viii be made to raise
the vessel at low tide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
LAUNCHING
POSTPONED
TWO WEEKS

Incompleteness of the hull has de-
layed the proposed launching of the
~twin-screw, g~as-propelled boat now
being constructed at the former
Ramsay shipyard for Lucian San
derson & Company, freight and pas
senger transporters, of New Haven,
Connecticut. 1t was the original In
tention of owners, and Captain l..
w. Tyron, its commander-to-be, who
is experimenting the construction
of the craft, to slide the boat off its
stays tomorrow, but owing to the
above mentioned reason, its launch
ing has ben postponed about two
weeks.
The boat is the only gas-propelled
craft In the world, according to its
owners. It's fuel generating plant is
the feature of the boat, converting
the fumes Of coal gas into motive
power. A gang of forty men are
now laboring on the iron and sheet
steel hull. When completed, the
craft will be capable of making a
speed of fifteen knots an hour. 1t
will carry 500 ton OF freight and
400 passengers.
s. August is Free. Write for terms.
Trainers Business College.
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
ADDING MACHINE IN
USE At POST OFFICE

The equipment of the post office
has been enlarged and the work
facilitated by the addition Of a new
No. 10 model Burroughs adding ma
chine. 1t has been placed in the Of
fee Of Assistant Postmaster Tyrreli.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
BIG WELCOME
FOR TAFT At
ROCkLAND,M ME.
Special By United Press we.

SpsctoI By United Press WE.
Rockland, Me-, July 26:-Tbis
city put on its holiday clothes for its
first welcome t. a President Of the
United States today. When Presi-
dent Taft arrived, the streets were
jammed with enthusiastic residents,
who did their best to show him that
they appreciated the compliment of
his presence.
The President landed at II o'clock
and was escorted to an automobile
In which he made a tom Of the
town. All along the route he was
cheered by the people, who lined the
curb to see him go by.
President Taft is now on the home
stretch of his Maine cruise. He viii
spend tomorrow at the home Of Prof.
Louis T. More, who was a member
Of the party on the Mayfower.
Thursday afternoon the party VIII
reach Be asly.
Tee. Write for terms.
vega College.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
MOTOR BOAT WITH A
PARTY LOST IN GALE
Special by United Press Wire.

Newport, r. l., July 26:-Several lives are thought to have been lost
by the sinking of a motor boat which lis believed to have gone down during
a terrific gale that ragged for hours along this coast. Just al the storm
broke several women we're seen moving about the little craft and signals
apparently of distress were flown. In the height Of the storm the torpedo
boat Morris put out to the rescue. but IA unable to find any trace of the
vessel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
SALOON CASES
OFF TILL SEPT.
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick. July 2s:-Upon motion Of Joseph E. Stricken this
morning, all the other Perth Amboy liquor cases., in which saloon keepers
were indicted for doing a Sunday business, were laid yer until September.
But a few days of July are left and Judge Lyon will be away most Of next
month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

$3.50 MAUCH CHUNK, GLEN ONO
no AND RETURN.
Lehigh Valley R. R., Sunday, July
31st. Special train from Perth AM
boy $40 q. M, returning, leave
Glen Onoko 600 .. M, Mauch Chunk
els p. NJ.
1882 1925, 81, %, 20, 80"
August Is Free. Write for terms.
Trainers Business College.
13463 7-25 st"
% m nhunrtfsnr-1c a wnrd-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
BROTHERS
and COMPANY

ENGU@8E9F@ 70
Pierce & Watson and Hoynton Brothers
We offer you the strongest Insurance eona-
panles, upkad@ts hesfaess naeeAeda, careful
and ef1eiens serTzc@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
Help Wanted

Operators, fnishers and p@ressers.
Apply Broadway and Gordon streets,
South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

Automobiles for rent by day or nc
Sections, Telephone 1a1.
Amboy 134H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

Tee. Write for terms.
sess College.
1s4ga 7-26 ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

8 August is Free. Write for terms.
Trainers Business College.
13463 7-25 5t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

Be an advertiser-1c. a word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

sabaerlDe foF the Me-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
Broadening Of Trade.

Chicago, April 30.--A feature Of the
wheat trade to which commission men
and specialists called attention last
night was the broadening of the trade
and increase in buying orders from
the southwest, some of the best
traders who have good sources of in
formation backing their crop reports
with larger buying orders than have
been received for a month. 1t was
said that the largest buying by the
local shorts was by Gluten, who has
been bull until lately, but turned
to bear side and has been coming in
on his short wheat for two days.
Bulls said that each day brings con-
firmation Of previous claims of ex-
cessive crop damage in southwest and
late reports yesterday afternoon
brought fresh reports of damage from
quarters which have heretofore not
sent many Most rabid bears said
last night that the bulls were loaded
to guards. shorts were i'm and crop
damage was bunk, but he admitted
when questioned that he was not
short any wheat. 1t was asserted by
the bulls that unless there is rain in
the southwest within a few days the
crop will go backward rapidly, as it
has lost i'm condition the past month
and especially with temperatures Of
80 to 100 prevailing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
Moorhead Department
MOORHEAD IS
NOT INCLUDED
THIS CITY OUTSIDE OF THE TER
RIToRY INCLUDED IN TIE OLD
TREATY WITH INDIANS AND
TALK OF ARoLIsHINe SALOONS
HERE is ALL NONSENSE.

The story that Moorhead will soon be
included in the prohibited territory,
said to come within the scope of the
treaty made between the government
and the Chippewa Indians about a
quarter of a century ago, is styled as
"all rot" and absolutely ridiculous by
the best authorities on the matter in
Moorhead and Fargo.
1t is stated that the Indians in this
part of the country at least those who
are tributary to Moorhead, remotely or
otherwise, have several tribal relations
and are citizens with voting privileges
Months ago when Mr.. Johnson, special
government agent, began closing up the
saloons at Detroit, Winnipeg Junction
and elsewhere, it was then described
that the border line covered by the
treaty, In this country, was at point
southeast of Georgetown and plainly
left Moorhead out of the terms Of the
treaty, as well as CrooksIon. 1t is con-
ceded that there is a large territory
within the treaty terms that for a long
time was not supposed to be in that
but those who know say
that since the treaty was made there
have been occasions when the matter
had to be determined and decisions
from Washington were to the effect
that at least the south half of Clay
including Moorhead, was not
included.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
camphor Cures Pneumonia

German scientists are much inter
ested in what is said to be a new cure
for pneumonia, discovered by DR.. Au-
gust Seibert, of st. Francis hospital in
New York. an account of which he has
furnished to the Munchener Medium
ische Wochenschrift, says a Berlin
correspondent in the New York World
German and graduate Of Leipzig
university, he has chosen a journal of
his native land as his medium OF an
nouncing the results Of his expert
ments. AS is we'll known, there is a
disposition among physicians and sur
geons of eminence to hail any pneu-
monia cure with more or less skep-
ticism, owing to the prevalent belief
that pneumonia is a self limited dis
ease, which runs it's course without
much regard to the treatment. Never
theless, DR.. Seibert's surprising record
of twenty-one cures out of twenty one
cases has arrested the instant atten-
ton of the entire fraternity.
Camphor is the remedy used by Sci
bert. He injected 1t hypodermfcally.
He believes from his experience. he
says, that the action of the drug dis
two-fold. 1t stimulates. 1t kills the
germs. Until two years ago he en-
ployed the camphor solely for its slim
ulating effect But since then he has
used 1t regularly in all cases of pneu-
monia in the hope of killing the pneu-
.mococci, or pneumonia germs, circulat-
ing in the blood. He has used it, he
says, not only in frank, uncomplicated
pneumonia but also for pneumococcus
empyema and pericarditis .inflamma-
ton of the membrane of the heart
complicated with pus in the lungs.
Every one of the twenty-one pneu-
mosia cases treated with camphor by
Seibert mode, he says, are complete
recoveries. In none Of the cases was
the usual crisis. The camphor seemed
to do away with that. In every pa
tient slow, steady Improvement be-
gan Immediately after the first injec-
ton and continued with the further
injections. The camphor. furthermore,
shortened the duration OF the illness.
The drug was used in the form of a
20 per cent camphor oil in large doses,
repeated every twelve hours. Though
such doses, given hypodermically-
subcutaneously--w seem to be
heroic, Seibert says there were no bad
effects All of the patients were treat
ed by Seibert in the summer His re-
suits with winter pneumonia remain
to be recorded
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30

The Lord MY Pasture Shall Prepare.
The evening music win be by the
chorus choir.
The Eagle Hose company of the fire
department have taken the first steps
towards providing a Fourth of July
celebration. The latter win require
money and the extent of the grandeur
will depend solely upon the size of
the pile at the disposal of the builder
Of the celebration-the more the mer-
rier.
A normal school note says that Fred
Sander, who has just returned from
his home, went to Shelley on Friday to
apply for the principalship of the
school. Mr.. Bixgy, who has been the
principal there for several years hav-
ing engaged to teach at Audubon next
year.
Callers on Chief Melyey at police
headquarters today were Chief Of Po-
lice Bunker and John A. Wright of
Casselton, the former having an item
of business to talk about with the local
chief
The Alumni association of the high
school will soon have a booklet in print
which will give the complete history
and doings as far as possible of the
various graduates. The book is in the
hands of complete committee and a
very interesting brochure is expected
to come forth.
At Minneapolis yesterday, Judge
Simpson denied writ asked for by the
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. to COM
pei the state insurance commissioner
to issue that company license to do
business in Minnesota, The plaintiffs
must remedy certain defects in its
management before the commissioner
will hear the company at all. This is
the company represented in Moorhead
year ago by one Rice who made big
splurge and left several mourning
creditors.
Observer Grasse will leave tomorrow
for his annual vacation and will spend
some time at Seattle. Miss Grasse will
follow few days later and join him in
the west. Mrs. Grasse will have charge
of the office during the observers abb
sence.
| Considerable interest is being taken
| in the anti tuberculosis exhibition
which is to be made at the state nor
NAL school next Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The public and all students are
urged to attend either the afternoon
or evening meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
NOT RESEEDING
in NORTH DAKOTA
C. F. LEONARD RETURNS FROM
TRIP THROUGHOUT THE STATE
AND SAYS THAT STORIES OF
REsEEDINe ARE ExAeeERAT-
ED.

G. F. Leonard, representing the
American Steel & Wire Co., who has
been making a trip over the north
western part OF the state, returned to
Fargo yesterday and was much pleas
ed with his trip. Il paid particular at
tention and made many inquiries in
regard to the published stories that
nearry all over the state the farmers
had been obliged to reseed on account
of the recent cold snap" said Mr..
Leonard today, 81 did not find or
hear of single case where this was
necessary. On the contrary wherever
/ made inquiry l found that the farm
ers were more than pleased at the
prospects for big crop this season.
Everything looks good to me in the
state of North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
NORMAN M'LEAN wins
Carries off Gold Medal in Huntoor
contest-EtheI Mocubrey Wins
Silver Medal.

In defamation on The Soul of the
Violin, Norman Mclean, won the
Huntoon gold medal in night school
contest held at the First Congregation
al church, last night. Ethel McCubrey
amid the plaudits Of her many friends
carried off the silver medal after a
splendidly rendered reading of Scenes
from Ingomar in which she displayed
considerable natural ability and it was
generally commented that the young
lady will be heard from prominently.
The judges for the contest were:
Miss Dean Of the normal school fac
ulty, w. E. Hoover of the Fargo pub
lie schools and Professor Tonning Of
Concordia college and Superintendent
Edwards Of the public schools pre-
sided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
POLICE SEARCH
FOR ABDUCTORS
TWO YOUNG LADIES BELIEVED
TO HAVE FALLEN INTO
WHITE SLAVERS'
HANDS.

Appleton, Wis, April 30.-Police of
half dozen cities tonight are search
ing for Miss Lillian Neuman of APP
pleton, 10 years old, and Miss sylvia
Grimes, of Columbus, Ohio, IL years
old, and persons who are said to be
holding them captives. The girls who
are members of good families were
kidnapped, 1T is charged, from Mill
waukee ten days ago by alleged white
slaves. Detectives learned today that
the girls and their alleged captors
were at International Falls, Mimi,
and were on the way to Canada. A
letter bearing the name of Miss
Grimes but written in a mans hand
writing, was received today from In
ternational Falls, saying that the girls
would be taken across the border into
Canada at once. Miss Neuman's
younger brother died suddenly two
days after she disappeared. Her
grandmother, Mrs. Martha Doran,
who is wealthy, is critically i'll from
worry, while her mother is i'll as a
result of the incident Mrs. Doran
declares she viii spend her fortune
in search of the girls. The identity
of the two men who induced the girls
to leave Appleton is known.
At Milwaukee, according to the de-
tectiyes, the party was joined by an
elderly man and a gray haired woman
who furnished railroad tickets for the
pair to Duluth, Superior, st. Paul and
International Falls.
Prominent Appleton citizens are
interested in the affair Miss Neuman
was prominent in church work. News
of the disappearance was suppressed
until today in the hope that the girls
could be located without publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago April 3O.-Cloudy and cool
er throughout the southwest. but very
little if any rain. The wheat crop
has been going back steadily for the
past month We believe the damage
has been done and that the September
is a purchase. Liquidation May corn
continues. The demand for cash No.
. corn very small. There is a DISPOSE
ton on the part of some of the old
time bulls to buy July and September
but we recommend it. A few commits
sion houses yesterday were sending
out damage reports on oats from IL
linois caused by the freeze of last
week, but we cannot confirm it. We
believe the damage by cold weather
was very small and that the oats pros
pect continues favorable. Receipts of
hogs very light. Market uncertain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
Live Stock Rcceipta.

Chicago, April 3O.-Hogs 5000, left
over 2,57S. steady at yesterdays aver
age. Light, S9.25@955; heavy, $4,000
$50; mixed, $9.3O@965; rough,$9.3O@
9.45. Cattle 800, steady; sheep 500.
Omaha. April 30.-H0gs, 1900; cattle
0 sheep O..
Kansas City, April 3O.-Hogs 1000:
cattle 100; sheep 0.
South st. Paul April 3O.-Hogs L.
200, market steady; $9,2O@925; cattle
200; sheep 1000, steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
openino Was Steady.

Chicago, April 3O.-The wheat mar
ket opened to fraction lower with
some general selling in the way OF
profit taking. Forecast for cloudy
weather and report that it was radn-
ing at Kansas City brought in some
further selling, but .ater dispatches
telling of sunshine again caused new
buying and fair rally. There was
no Improvement at all in the tenor
of our advices regarding crop con-
ditions Illinois reports again refer
to damage by hessian fly. We con-
tinue our advices to buy September
wheat. Bartlett, Patten e. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
HAD WRONG NAME.
Police Gould Arrest Young Morgan
If They Knew He Was Wanted.

When officer Pat Grant arrested
Charley Ross for Moorhead authorities
yesterday afternoon, young Morgan
was with him. In fact it was Morgan
who told the officer where to find
Ross. In the second warrant the
name Johnson was used instead of
Morgan. 1t was some time afterwards
that it was learned that Morgan was
wanted, but by that time he had left,
probably on westbound freight
train.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
4 DICKENS RECITAL
Normal Students Present Readings
From Works of the Immortal
uthor.

The Dicken recital of Thursday
afternoon, attracted large number
Of townspeople to the auditorium,
which was well filled with students and
visitors when the curtain went up on
the first sketch. The programme was
uniformly good, the lusic and the
gymnastic exercises being in general
as entertaining as the dramatic read
ings.
Grace Galloby, in sketch of Dick
ems life, showed his astonishing rise
from poverty and misery to distinc-
ton and fame In 2 dramatization
from Martin Chuzzlewitt, Sairey Camp
in the person of Mildred Woodruff gave
Betsy Prig, who was impersonated by
Mildred Hovland, such a decisive
tongue flashing that even the gem
Mr.. Sweedlepipe, impersonated by Jul
liza Gronner, could not quell the storm
Mr.. Gradgrind's famous speech on
Facts, the one thing needful, was eff
fectively read by Elizabeth Richmond
as a clipping from Hard Times. Pick
wicks plight at the White Horse inn
was the humorous theme OF reading
of Sidney Carton, from The Tale OF
Two Cities, was sympathetically read
by Ida Betcher Ogda Erickson, In
one of the moEt successful readings
of the programme, rave an imper-
sonation of Mr. Squeers, Mrs. Squeers
Nicholas Nickleby and Smike, in the
evciting episode of The beating of the
runaway. Bob Sawyer's party, witt
its lamentabIe interruption by the
irate landlady, was the subject of Ger
trude Samuelson's diverting presenta-
ton.
To conclude the dramatic numbers
scene from David Copperfield ii
which the young lad presents himself
to his aunt, Betsy Trotwood for pro.
lection, and is later denounced by tn,
Murdstones, who however. do not con.
vince the independent Betsy, was eff.
fectively presented with the folio wins
cast:
Betsy Trotwood, Berthanna Johnson
Mr. Dick, Volge Evensc 4; Janet, Roxis
Bailey; David Copperfield, Nora Smith
Mr. Murdstone, Nilla Aim; Miss
Murdstone, Mabelle Hillary.
The musical numbers were Tht
Voice OF the Western Wind, b. q
chorus of young girls; In Old Madrid
by mixed chorus, an Lucit di lam.
mermoor, by girls chorus ALI were
delightfully."- sung. In addition there
was an exhibition of an English
country dance, ind May pole by &
company of young girls
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
Back From the West.

q. N. Wheeler, manager Of The Col
umbia Land Co, returned last evening
from a trip to Portland, Ore, Seattle,
Wash, Stanfield and Hermiston, Ore.
Mr.. Wheeler reports rosy prospects at
the Stanfeld and Umatilla projects.
Mrs Wheeler, who accompanied him
west remained at their home in Port
land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
CASE IS CONTINUED.
Title Hammer is Allowed to Return
With Brother Law.

Tillie Hammer was arraigned this
before Judge Chas. A. Pol
lock on the charge of incorrig1bility
A brother-in-law of the girl from
New Rockford, N. D. came to her
rescue, offering to see that she was
taken care of. The case was continued
by the court and the girl allowed to
accompany her relative home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
Hope.

John, I believe baby's ft-handed
have noticed several times lately that
ne is inclined to reach for his bottle
with the left hand. What shall we
do?'
Let him alone, dear. Who knows?
He may make us both famous by de-
veloping into great southpaw
finger"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
Roosevelt Awakened bu sonn.

The Hague, April 30.-Roosevelt was
awakened this morning by the sing
ing of Hollands national hymn by
bands of cadets who passed through
the square overlooking which are the
apartments Of the American party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
RummauA Sale.

The Fargo w. c. T. u. will hold a
rummage sale Thursday, Friday and
Saturday in the Dowagiac building
just north Of the N. P. tracks. Those
who desire to contribute should call up
either Mrs. w. A. Keye or Mrs. w. H.
Rest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
Cut Out this Printed Form,
Answer all Questions and
Have Ready for Enumeration

Location. ..'........ '''''
individual .''''
Sex ................
last birthday
married
Nativity, mother tongue
Father mother tongue
Mother where
naturalized alien
you speak English
Occupation, trade
you employer empye working
............... .............
during ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Are able to read
September ............
own home renting
............
confederacy navy ..........
Please fill ready he calls
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
BACK from Hot sprinas.

j. F. Holmes returned this afternoon
from a months outing at Hunters Hot
Springs, Mont, looking as though
life was full of pleasant things.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-30
Scores Hurt in TroIIsv cra.b.

New York, April 30.-In a collision
of cars on the Williamsburg bridge,
over the East river today, a score of
passengers were seriously shaken up
and injured