davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01
SPECIALS

FOr the next S0 Days
Slightly used piano, was $3.50
now Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Upright plano, almost new,
was $500, now .......... 176
Spells & Co. piano, was S275,
o .................... 1875
Augustus Baus piano, was
$500, now ........,..... 100
Templeton Piano, was $3.50.
now .................... 175
Player Piano, latest model, was
$3.50, now .............. 400
Wooster Plano, was $500, now 225
Beautiful So. Piano, Rosewood
case 10
l zellman Piano, was $3.50,
now Observation-Disclosures. ESQ
Zellman's Music House, 159 Smith
street.
14so5-s-1s -tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01

fiat 10 Let-All modern improve
ments. "a Madison avenue.
10271-3-2s-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01
ROOMS TO LET.

rive Large Rooms, all Improvements,
including bath, rent reasonable.
inquire l. Stimon, 376 Prospect St.
16000-10-2S-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

For Sale-On easy terms, two houses,
one five rooms and n Jour rooms
Apply Herman Frederick, 496 Am.
boy avenue. - 16040-10-29-tf
Six Farms for Sale near Cranbury, N.
j., from 40 to 125 acres, in the
land of hay, grain, potatoes, poultry,
pork and peaches. See ]. A. Smith,
272 Mcclellan street.
. mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01

For Sale--Piano, in good condition,
can be had at purchasers own
price. 76 High street.
1eO68-10-31-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01
FOR SALE.

For Sale-A fine young horse for
heavy work. r. ]. Rogers Lumber
Co., corner Fayette and Division
streets. 15797-10-20-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01

To Let-Two connecting or single
rooms, heat and bath. 1913 Market,
between Kearny avenue and State
street. 161n2-11-1.2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LEFT.

To Let-Furnished room, all i'm
provements, including steam heat.
178 Smith street.
160Q4-11-1-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01
DOM wANrmn

Wanted-Two UNFINISHED rooms by
gentleman south of Smith street.
Address Rooms, care Evening News.
16066-10-S1-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01

Large Front Room for one or two
gentlemen. Must furnish good
references. Central location. Ad-
dress r., care News.
1G~0QQ-11-1-9t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01

To Let-Two furnished rooms for
housekeeping, with improvements,
100 Gordon street.
16111-11-1-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01
INSTRUCTION.

Piano Lessons given to beginners
and advanced pupils. Inquire 500
Barclay street.
16039-1O-29-11-1-5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01

Lost-A gold bracelet with pearls
and monogram e. s.. Reward if
returned to 181 Market street.
16018-10-22-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

FTLNs DEVEL0PED-Six exposures
10c.; Velox prints Brownie Mo-, Bel
2Ax3A. 3kx3h, SAx4A; 4c.; 4x5. Sh151x n
Hack and white, or sepia mounted, Zoe.
John n. Lehrs, 273 High street BRAID
woods. laZVo-o-So-d
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01
HOUSES TO LET.
LOST.

Lost-Brown and white collie-pup.
Reward If returned to 204 Gordon
street. 16~110-11-1-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01

Wanted-Girl for general housework,
one understanding plain cooking.
Apply 1872 Madison n
1-1-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01

Headquarters for Edison and victor
machines and records; the only
| place you "a get a complete setec-
ito nof popular as well as operate
records. Machines sold on easy
! terms. Ze1lman's Music House, 159
Smith street. 9979-S-1S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01

For Rent-Blacksmith and wheel
wright shop doing good business.
Apply SO Bordentown avenue, South
Amboy. y. ]. 14358-S-29-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01
NOTICE.

ELBERT B. HAMLIN,
Substituted Administrator.
with the will annxea
Dated October 30, 1910.
l6106-1f-1-Et-o-e-w-Tu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01

Wanted-An experienced waitress
and chambermaid. Call 1897 Wat
chung avenue, Plainfeld, N. J. Tel.
1904 Plainffeld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01

Money 20 Loan on bond and mort
gage. Fraser Bros, 95 Smith st.
6020-10-16-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
Relief at Chapman.

The Union Pacific acting upon a sugges-
ton from the railway commission has in
stalled a night helper at the depot at
Chapman and hereafter the depot will be
kept open at night. The company re-
ported that ticket sales at Chapman did
not justify the employment of a man to
keep the office open at night, The ticket
sales as reported by the company were
as follows: August. $2ss; September, 1896;
October, 500; November, S2O2; December,
500; January, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
Nebraska
GREEKS MUST SUE RIOTERS
Attorney General ThompsOn's Opinion
on South Omaha Case.
STATES LIABILITY IS NIL
Executive offered Troops and They
Were Not Used-Recourse Now
with Mob Mem
hers.
lrrom a sad correspondent.l

NHNUm a 9NAAA vi ANakthAAAAHN
LINCOLN, March 2-(Specisl)-In the
opinion Of Attorney General Thompson. the
Greeks whose property was destroyed by a
mob a year ago, have no claim against the
state OF Nebraska. Douglas county or
South Omaha. Their recourse, he said, is
In a suit against members OF the mob who
are responsible for the damage done.
This opinion was given to the governor
today by Mr.. Thompson. Some time ago
Governor ~shalenberger reviewed a com
munication from the government, asking
aobut the claims and whether the state in
tended to pay them. The aggregate amount
was S24s,OO This was referred to the legal
department.
The opinion Of the attorney general Is as
follows in part:
In the first place the large aggregate Of
these claims is enough in themselves TO
excite inquiry, IL not suspicion, as TO their
accuracy. 1t Is quite probable that the
actual damage sustained, either to persons
or to property, in this so-called riot, II
investigated would appear TO be put a
small per cent Of the amount claimed.
This, however, has little, II anything TO 90
with your present inquiry.
1 understand from the communication be-
fore me that when Information was brought
home to you, of threatened mob violence
at South Omaha at the time in question,
you rendered the service OF the militia OF
the state and that this tenQer was reiustu'
There appears to be nothing In the situation
hat would nave required you, as the
executive officer Of the state, to do more
than you did on that occasion. BY your
conduct in the premises you placed the
state of Nebraska, as a sovereign, beyond
the pale of just criticism.
But, were IL conceded that the state mao
committed any wrong or n~egligently SUI,
fered any wrong to be committed, II would
not amount to a tort because no suit can
be brought against a sovereign state with
out the antecedent permission. In the
treaties made by the government OF the
United States with foreign nations not more
is promised. by the s~ignatory powers thar
that protection and security Is guaranteed
by each nation to the persons and prop
erty of the subjects Of the other, and tha'
they shall enjoy In this respect the SAM
rights and privileges as are, or snail De
granted to the natives on their submitting
themselves to the conditions imposed upoI
theml 1 know of no obligation that th'
federal government has established int
with foreign nations which insures to tn
citizens of such nations residing in Thu
country greater protection and benetlu
than are accorded by our own government
to its W citizens. No one, l think, woul!
seriously contend that a resident OF Soutl
Omaha, and a citizen OF the state OF Ne
braska and of the United States, woul'
have any Just or valid claim against tn
state Of Nebraska for any damages Whicl
he might have received to his person o
property by reason Of the conduct or a.
unlawful combination Of men OF. OF a rio'
l ann conceive that an allen WouI
have any greater right.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03

DR.. A. C. Stokes Of Omaha, on the treat
ment Of peritonitis.
W BEATRTSE1Wy; /; Campbell, John
rived in this city yesterday to assist in
experimenting the construction Of the ad-
dition 10 the government building.
PoNCA-Mrs. Lee -Sensenbaugh had a
very severe attack of hesrt trouble today
at her home, where she. lay unconscious
for six hours. While she is some better
this evening her condition is considered
NEBRASKA cIrY-Miss Gertie Ripley.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ripley,
aged %, died Of typhoid fever yesterday
and the funeral was held today. She was
born and grew to young womanhood in
this city.
HASTINGs-The city council has taken
the, initial steps Tor the erection of a city
hall. A committee has been named to
hunt for a suitable location and II reason
able terms can be obtained a move will
probably be made to purchase at least a
quarter Of a block.
HASTINGS-The stockholders of the new
hotel company have selected the north
west corner Of Lincoln avenue and Third
street as the site for the proposed build
ing. which will cost about $780, 900. This
corner was taken at 10000, rather than
one a block away for $4,000.
BEATRICE-The Beatrice Commercial
club has secured Prof. Pugsleys of Lincoin.
to deliver an address in this city next
Saturday afternoon on the selection Of
seed corn. 1t Is expected that many farm
ers will avail themselves Of the opportu-
nifty OF hearing this lecture.
AUBURN-George W. Harmon has sold
his one-half interest In the Harmon &
Harrison transfer business to Frank G..
Cole. The business Is one OF the Oldest es-
tabllshed businesses in this part. 1t was
originally started over twenty-five years
ago by o Mcconnell and T. c. Dus-
tin.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r. Schroeder Jr., of
this city came very near being a victim
OF q runaway yesterday, when his team
became u-nmanageable and throwing him
the lines and he was being dragged under
the buggy, when the team was stopped by
the bystanders. +,
LYONS-Harry, the son Of A. A. Nose
man, received a wound in the face which
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
D elinquents Less,
Attendance More
Chancellor Avery Shows Nebraska
Students Are Becoming More
Studious Every Day.

LINCOLN, March 2.-(Special)-Despite
an increased registration, which exceeds
that of any other Missouri valley state
university, the number of delinquent stu
dents at the University OF Nebraska de-
creased 15.2 per cent during the first SEM
ester Of the present school from the
number OF failures reported for the pre-
ceding semester. This is the statement
made by Chancellor Samuel Avery in a
report given out today.
Chancellor Avery's report. in part. is as
follows:
In 1903, the number Of delinquent stu
increase in registration. the number Of
dellnquencies was only $40.
The per cent OF delinquent students a
year ago was III as against 22.9 this
year. The decrease in delinquency this
cent. In making this list there have
been reported as delinquent students, only
those who have conditions or failures OPP
posite their names. We have not reported
In this compilation ~incompletes. 1t is not
as often a student has permission of his
instructor to complete a theme or do
some other small requirement after the
time for handing in OF the report.
Figures are not yet available to show
the per cent of men and women who are
is gratifying, since 1t is to be supposed
that the instructors have been quite as
severe In their grading this year as prevt-
ously, and the showing is to be attributed
to the work of Prof. Enberg, the delinquent
committee and Miss Alice Ensign, assist
ant registrar, along with the general move
ment on foot to tone UP the student body
in respect to serious work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03

II you AVE anything TO sell or exchange
advertise it in The Bee Want Ad col
INNS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
Buildings at Beatrice.

In reply to the request Of the commer-
cial club OF Beatrice to the state board Of
public lands and buildings to relocate the
proposed buildings at the institute for the
feeble minded, the board said 1t would
grant the request II the city would pay
the difference in cost. To change the To-
cation more steam pipe will a to be
used and the cost of the foundation will
be more, amounting in all to about $1,000.
The board has already let the contract
for the building at the total cost Of the
appropriation. The commercial club of
Beatrice said TO locate the buildings on
the sites selected would cut up the park
around that institution. Doc
f. Ewel OF Grand Island, has formally
announced his candidacy for the republic
an nomination for state railway commits
sioner by filing his application with the
secretary Of state this morning TO get his
name on the ballot. He Is employed by
the beet sugar company at Grand Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
district Court at Beatrice.

BEATRICE, Neb., March 2.-(special.J-
Judge Pemberton yesterday made a ruling
in the case brought by Mrs. Eliza Miller,
whose property was condemned for park
purposes, against the city, relative to a
motion for a new trial. Recently a jury
brought in a verdict of $3.50 in favor OF
Mrs. Miller and the court yesterday ruled
that unless the plaintiff reduced the judg-
ment to the amount of $3.50 a motion for a
new trial would be sustained. The case Of
the state against Fred Robinson charged
with numbering his wife in this city last
November will be called Wednesday. 1t will
take at least two days and possibly longer
to secure a jury to try the case. Lyle
Smith, who assaulted Henry Freshour in
a church at Filley some months ago.
pleaded guilty to the charge of assault and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
Chirnaide BrinEs Foster.

FAIRBURY, Neb., March 2.-(special)-
Sheriff Jim Chirnside returned last even
ing from Wichita. Kan, with Fred A.
Foster. who is wanted here for obtaining
money under false pretenses, 1t is alleged
that Foster. who was formerly employed
in .ths piano store NJ this city. left several
months ago and went to Plymouth, where
he persuaded Mrs. Minnie Hoppler to go
into the piano business. with him at Co
luinbus. Neb.. giving him two notes for
1850 zach. Foster took these notes to
Columbus and sold them and skipped and
was not heard from until last Saturday
when ne was located by Sheriff Chirnslde.
He was arraigned this morning and bound
over In the sum Of $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
ELEVEN YEARS
Tried Different Treatments and
Even Underwent an oper-
alton for Gall Stones. il
CURED BY DIR. M1IEN

Mrs. c. Bergen of oelwein, Ia, suf-
fered for years with gall stones. She
learned of the Milen Medical Co., form
erly the Austro-American Doctors,
through Mrs. Franasco, a woman whom
DR.. Milen had cured of similar trouble.
DR.. Milen was successful in treating her
case, just as he is all of those who come
to him for the treatment OF chronic all
ments. Note what Mrs. Bergen has to
say:
DIT. Theodore Milen: Dear Sir
Let me say that 1 had been troubled
with gall stones for eleven years; had
taken treatment from a number Of doc
tors and had been persuaded TO nave an
operation. With all this expense and
torture 1 had found no relief at all. /
was in intense pain all the time and
could not keep the plainest food on nay
stomGch-vomited continually.
During this time I was in Dakota and
several other states. and ut last became
acquainted with Mrs. F~ranasco, who told
me what you had done for her and adj
vised me to consult you. I had become
discouraged, but decided that I would try
once more. l came to see you and have
taken your treatment as directed. Since
doing so I can gratefully say that I
have not had the slightest trouble with
my stomach 1 eat heartily and digest
mS SON pCtAoOlSs 4 an OnLlEoly cured
OF gall stones. 1 cannot thank you
enough. 1 will gladly write to anyone
anything they wish to know regarding
my treatment and 1 heartily recommend
your treatment to anyone suffering as I
did. Yours truly,
MRS. c. BERGoN. oelwein, Ia.
DR.. Milen's treatment for gall stones
consists OF pure drugs which are in
themselves harmless. but which dissolve
the gall stones and prevent the forma-
ton OF others. The normous practice
of the Milen Medical Co. has been built
principally through the sending OF
patients by those whom DR.. Milen has
treated and cured Of such ailments as
Rheumatism. Gall Stones, Epilepsy,
Goitre, Diseases Of the Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach and other chronic and nervous
ailments Of men and women. No charge
is made for consultation and examine
ton and no patients are accepted who
cannot be cured. DR., Milen,s expert
knowledge and thirty years experience
as a scientific specialist are at your
command. If you are suffering with any
chronic ailment go at once to the Milen
Medical Co, 42s Range building, 18th
and Harvey streets. Just opposite the
Orpheum theater.
Observation-Disclosures and examina-
ton are free.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
was fined s25 and costs by Judge Pember-
ton, which he paid.
LEVY LOSES BY TWO HUNDRED
Vote on PROPOSAL to Build New Court
House in Custer
Is Light.

BROKEN BOW, Neb., March 2.-(SpeciRl
Telegram.)- IA the special election held
throughout the county yesterday the 5-mill
levy to raise money to replace the burned
court house with an up-to-date structure
was voted down by a majority of about 200,
according to nonofficial returns. The vote
was lighter than usual many being too in
different to go to the polls.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
BurweII wins Debate.

TAYLOR, Neb., March 2.-(Special. )-Fri-
day evening the question, Resolved, That
labor unions as a whole are beneficial"
was debated by the Taylor High school
team and the Burwell team. Taylor had
the affirmative. The debate was held in
the Methodist church at Burwell. The
Judges were Profs. Howe and Jones and
County Superintendent Eva B. Shuman Of
Ord. They decided, 24S points to 26S, in
favor Of Burwell. However, as the Taylor
sohool ohIy has ten grades they seemed
satisfied with the decision. The debate
will be returned in about a month. The
girls will debate next time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
BIG BREACH OF PROMISE
SUIT FAILS TO COME UP
Illness of Senator Patrick Causes
POstpOnement OF Elsass-
.Aa9ttsE QPsesi At.s@ u

PAPILLIoN. Neb., March 2.-(Special
Telegram)-The $4,000 breach Of promise
suit. which Miss Susie Elsass has brought
against John Sautter. did not come up
today because OF the illness of W. r..
Patrick of plaintiffs counsel.
District court is engaged in hearing the
suit Of Cass against sarpy county oV@r The
matter Of a bridge. The case has been in
the courts for several years, but has not
been tried on it's merits before now.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03

A number of grain dealers met here today
to discuss the rules for the re-inspectlon
of grain at terminal points. The meeting
was called by George A. Wells. secretary
of the Western Grain Dealers association.
In addition to the matter OF delayed re-
inspection charges for weighing at ST. Louis
and carload dockage at Kansas City were
discussed.
The delay in re-inspection. the grain
dealers said. caused a loss 20 the seller be-
cause the grain Is liable to be wet from
rains or damaged by other causes. The
ing point
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
Nebraaka Newa Notes.

BEATRICE-It Is said that a new bank
k,Wili soon be started at Wymore. The con-
ycern will be backed by local capitalists.
HAarIN0B-HaWs Adams County Medical
society met at The Nebraska sanitarium
last night and listened TO an address by
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03

I have used your "Pride OF OmahaW
flour, and can truthfully say It cannot DO
duplicated. I enclose herewith a little
verse and hope you can use same in adj
vertising your Pride OF Omaha" flour:
DO not be taken In with feds ana fakes.
NOR any flour with brands Of foreign
FOR UpdiEs's pride Of omAhas hour
Stands for pure food, str0nRth and power.
Yours truly,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
Slate CIeaned OF

The State Railwa ycommission this
morning wiped off the slate a bunch of
complaints marked Satisfied and dis
missed" Among them were the following:
w. r. Patrick against the Nebraska Tel
ephone company, for a cheaper rate; Ed
gar Howard against the Union Pacific
railroad. for better depot at Columbus;
Vern Gibbons against the American Ex-
press ompany for o~vercharge; H Holl-
man against Missouri Pacific railroad,
delay in paying damage claim; w. B.
Elster against the Burlington, refund on
a ticket from Kansas City to Lincoln (the
agent in Texas failed to validate the
ticket upon the return); Peter Hanson
against Burlington, overcharge on ship
ment; e. L., King against Union Pacific,
delay in transporting coal; C. A. Farrand
against Northwestern and Burlington.
overcharge on shipment; Blwood Shipping
association against Burlington. for fall
ing to install service Of Elwood Tele-
phone company in depot at Elwood.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
state Escapes.

There is, in my opinion. no liability
against the sovereign state nor against the
municipality to which the sovereign may
have delegated the power Of preserving
public peace, unless the sovereign granting
or delegating the power has also, by stat
ute, declared and fixed q liability upon its
municipal delegate.
In this state the legislature has fixed no
liability upon the city of South Omaha, nor
on Douglas county, to make good losses or
damages sustained by individuals through
mobs or other unlawful combinations of tn
The courts Of this 666ntry, both state
and federal, are open and suits may be
maintained against psrties personally re-
sponsible for any outrages that may have
been committed, resulting in damages ia
individuals. III
1 conclude that the state OF Nebraska is
in no name responsible to these aue&
nor to the governments OF which they are
citizens, for the damages which they claim
they rave sustained, and that Q are justi-
fled in denying all or any liability on the
part OF the state therefor.
In his opinion, Attorney General Thomp-
son quotes an opinion Of Secretary Bayord
in 1886, exempting the government from
liability for attacks upon Chinese subjects
in Wyoming In 1888.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-30
CENSUS COUNT OF COAST
CITIES BEING HELD UP.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Director Of
the Census Durand has admitted that
the population results of all Pacific
coast cities are being held up under a
blanket order pending Investigation.
He would neither confirm nor DENY
! report that he has sent special agents
to the coast to Investigate. The direc-
tor says that Irregularities are sus.
pected in only few places, but pend
ing q determination as to whether or
not the suspicious are well grounded.
all the coast is held back.
The director is anxious that no sus-
picion attach to the accuracy of the
figures when given out, and SO ia rs
Ing every effort to be certain. He saws
that one city Of the country is to show
decrease Of population, owing to pad
ding ten years ago, when in reality tha
city has had healthy though not q nor
NAL growth, and he wants nothing Ike
that TO happen with his figures
it IS expected that the ban will re-.
main on the Pacific coast figures for
&C least two weeks.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-30
FAV0KS GOVERNMENT LINE
INTO TANANA VALLEY.

Dawson, Sept. 24.-United States
District Attorney Crossley, who is here
en- route to Fairbanks, says that in Sc
attic Attorney General Wickersham
told him he was anxious to see ar
rangements made for a railway to be
constructed into the Tanana vaIles.
and believed the government can be
ersuaded to guaprantee the bonds or
build the road and lease it or other
wise bring about the immediate reali-
cation Of a line to Fairbanks and
possibly other points. Mr.. wicker
sham. says Mr.. Crossley. is convinced
that the greatest need Of the interior
Ct Alaska is railways. Whether he
considered the Seward. Cordoya Of
Haines route the most desirable he
did not state.