davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03

dent had made alliance with the petty corrupt
New York state and the OF this conspiracy by the presidents
letter have simply put Sherman out of politics all time
To show how Shermans plot regarded
may quote from the New York Times which says:
Meanwhile serespecng American
sense mingled annoyance and modification the spectacle that
Certainly he has
welt in the politics OF his state and to seek conflict
Mr. honorable
Mr. Tats telegram Mr. Sherman of
the decving
diceded
These expressions not
explain why Sherman politics by campaign
committee of his party
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03

\ REPRESENTATIVE NEEDHAAI OF the sixth congressional
district writes the Modesto Herald letter which he
pledges himself to against Joe Cannon for speaker OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03

nomination have received the nominations of
other parties through the writing in process.
In most instances the candidates who
received the nominations of parties other than
their own did not seek them The ridiculous
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03

ECAUSE Of provision of the direct primary law that
be eliminated long well established line of supreme
defeated for republican
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03

DIT. c. W. Fox and Mrs.
Fox have closed their
home at San Jose. where
they passed the greater
part of the summer, and
are established at the
Fairmont for the winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16
SOUTH AM BOY

Mrs. Joseph Compton, of Main
street, was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. o. IT. Mason, of First street,
spent yesterday in New York city.
Mrs. j.. Perkins, of David street,
was a New York visitor yesterday.
The regular meeting of the Board
of Trade of South Amboy will be
held in the city hall tonight at 8
o'cIick. All members are requested
to be present, as business of special
importance is to be transacted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Suits, of
Hightstown, are visiting at Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ingraham's, of Second
street.
Miss e. Stewart, of Church street,
was an o~ut-of-town visitor yesterday.
S. A. Ensign, of Jersey City, was
in South Amboy yesterday. ,
Miss Anna Tice, of Church street,
spent yesterday with friends in New
Brunswick.
Mrs. William Edwards, of Second
street, was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Joseph Fenton. of Second street,
was a Trenton visitor yesterday.
s. H. Chatter, of Main street, was
an out-of-town visitor yesterday af-
ternoOn.
Mrs. William Dill, of Broadway,
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Ely, of Second
street, was a visitor at Hoboken yes
terday.
Mrs. Harry Stratton, of Church
street, was a New Brunswick visitor
yesterday.
Patrick Fallen, of Augusta street,
was an o~ut-of-town visitor yester-
day afternoon.
All members and any visitors OF
the Jr. 0. U. A. M. are invited to be
present tonight at the regular meet
ing of Joel Parker Council, No. 60.
Jr. o.. T. A. NJ.
Henry Ely, of Pine avenue, was
a New York visitor yesterday.
Mrs. C. B. Chauncey, of Catharine
street, spent yesterday with friends
in South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. George Brown spent yester-
day in Perth Amboy.
c. r. Chase was an Amboy visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. Wilson, of Newark Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Weygand, Of Main street,
Lawrence Moore is attending the
hremen's convention at Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Clark, Of Perth Am
boy, spent last evening with Miss
Carrie Ewing.
Carl Melick. Of Perth Amboy,
spent last evening In town.
Mrs. G. A. Campbell spent Thurs
day in New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16
CRANBUHY

G. B. Baker, who has been super
Nising principal of Cranbury town
ship schools, has taken a position at
White House. N. j., and with his
family has moved to that place.
Miss Jennie Duncan has been
quite i'll for a few days but is now
recovering.
Mrs. William T. Schultz, who
made a short visit to Cranbury, has
returned to her home in Massachu-
| sets. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grover and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grover. are on
a trip to Atlantic City, going in
Walter Growers new Mercer auto
mobile. Leon Ely is acting as chauf-
feur for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Draw, of
New Brunswick, Mrs. Charles Brews-
ter and daughter, of New Orleans,
La. Miss Albert Smith, of M~etuchen,
and Elmer Ross, of East Milstone,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John LaBaw.
"A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Clayton,
the contracting parties being Miss
Jane A. Ball. of Cranbury, and Ed
ward Eichkern, of Taunton, Mass.
On their return from their honey
moon Mr.. and Mrs. Eichkern will re-
side at Taunton.
Rev. G. w. Heisley is taking his
vacation this month, but will supply
his pulpit at the Sunday service in
the Methodist church.
Rally Day will be observed in the
Second Presbyterian Sunday school
on next Sunday. A service issued by
the Presbyterian Board entitled
christian Soldiers" will be used.
Good music Will be a feature
Rally Day will be observed in the
Methodist Sunday school ON October
Mrs. Mary E. Longstreet, of Tren-
ton, Mrs. Annie Perrine, of flights
town, and Philip Riker, of New
York, spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford C~hamberlin.
Miss Mary Webster and lehman
Webster are visitors at the home of
: DR.. and Mrs. H. C. Symmes.
Mrs. Henry Petty, of Perth AM
boy, is visiting Mrs. Annie Petty and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson, of New
York. are stopping at Mrs. Gordon's.
Mr.. Dawson is travelling in the in
terest of the Great Western Cereal
Company.
Thomas B. Woolston, who has
been living at Cranbury Station for
some time, and who has done con-
siderable work in laying cement
walks in this vicinity, has moved to
the house formerly occupied by c.
n Pakpr and family
Alexander Apologize is now en-
ployed by John s., Silvers Bro. Com
pany, at the American Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Humphreys
have gone to their new ohmeetaoina
have gone to their new home at Mar
shallton, Del. They have taken po-
sitions at the Ferris Industrial
School at that place.
Miss Myrta Chamberlin, of
Hightstown, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. e. S. Barclay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Cor
don, have returned to their home in
New Brunswick.
Rev. Joseph Van Dyke, D. D., of
| Hightstown, has been spending a
few days with his daughters, Mrs. A.
H. Symmes and Mrs. S. H. Perrine.
Miss Bessie Brideling, of German
town, is the guest Of Miss Elva
C~hamberlin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16
HIS INJURIES
PROVED FATAL
James Gravatt Ir., Died in
Long Branch Hospital
Last Might.
BODY TO SOUTH AMB0Y
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Sept. 16:-James
Gravatt. Jr., who was injured while
working ON a Pennsylvania freight
train at Long Branch yesterday by
being struck on the head by a bridge,
died in the Monmouth Memorial
hospital, at Long Branch, last night.
The body will be brought to South
Amboy today. His skull was frac-
tured and he was unconscious until
he died. Yesterday his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. James GraVatt,
Sr., of Bordentown avenue, went to
Long Branch to visit him. They were
greatly shocked by the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16

They have a curious way of catching
fish In some parts of Japan. Herbert
Il. Pointing in his book on Lotus Land
Japan describes some traps which he
found in one of the rivers Of Full.
"They were set in artiicially damned
up narrows and consisted of long.
conical bamboo baskets tied to poles.
The fish bound downstream rush
headlong into these traps and, being
unable to return or even turn around,
are speedily drowned. Curious as this
may seem, it is yet but a matter of a
few minutes to drown a fish held head
downward to a swift current"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16
South Amboy /: Roosevelt /: Port Reading
keasbey : Fords : South River
NEW P. r. R. STATION
INCREASES THE TRAFFIC
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy. Sept. 16:-Much
adverse comment has been made
since the location of the P. r. r.
depot has been changed. The new
building being erected will be a fine
one and comparatively freproof. 1t
is progressing rapidly toward COM
pletion.
Since the change there is appar-
emily more travel on the Amboy div
ision than heretofore. For instance,
yesterday there were three fine Jer-
sey cows came from Pennsylvania by
the early morning express for Mr..
Leonard FuTman, of John street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
RAILWAY.
Time Tabs m Effect Thursday, May

Aihe tapAo AhHASOaS' hiAS
PERTH AM ffao! TO 70 NEW YORK.
ed aE s.so 80 io! So. u ~ = A. 7: Il. - - s:s
no. S:s5, 4:25, 6;23, $40. 1853, 900. 1928,
NsS8STRuRDAYs BETWEEN 1850 A. NJ
AND 11:0e P. M.-I1:5S a. M; I2:46. La.
2:0s. 2;23. 500. $3.50. 4:4o, 6:s5. $40. 1880. S:15
R RRia Td8NSHcrl 5aA TsAv EI FHR4H
AZ. q:S. 70. lG 5:Gs. 11 80, a 7: m; i F:goI s:s.
'j sAiTr Ijfs Z "A 1 5Sif0 l:45i, a::42. 1855.
4:1h 500, 500, ZOO. $50, 1000, io:55 p. m
LEAVE PERTH AMBoY-s:5s, TBS, $50
ss::ssss.. s:sS. 1 Ias. 81! 3a;o0 So; 8 t s:l5. ' S:sse s s:Ss:
rkARRiRN ET c9NNncT R9aFf zrAv EI PHRqG
IL AnB9 a:io, s:lSi. a aoiSo' sos: IS" S:a &; @ s:a5. i 7:6s.
1879. 11;99 p: m; $50 a. m, and on
new YooRK ,T TO p. PER s!5a AN; AaManRoYo
60 E.: m 5:1s la; ESQ, nG s:&. 5 Is. S S:S: aa::SS.. s:S..
s' sa;r T4js. l;s2 p hB m;i lz SsN a: ls 20 D m,
IS: i s:lS' 99;S. AZ, SO 500 so. 7 7:S
rAAPPTRN 5rt e6NNEcT HeATs LEAVE 1877
TENVILLE-6:20, 6:42, 7:45, $50, 1896.
1880, a. m; 1890, 1870. 2:30, 3:45,i 4:40, 5:33,
B:25. l0:35. 11:A p. m Saturdays-1I:35
a. m. 1872. 1856. 1875. 4:05. $50. $50.
1912 HE ?. M. r. uornu
LEAVE NEW YORK-6:30, 500, 900
$50, 1920. HOO g.. m; 1900 noon; 100.
200, 800. 400, 500, 500, $40, 7:20, soc.
and holidays only 1890 a. m.
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TENVILLE-8:f5, s:40. $50, 100 a. M;
1900 noon; 100, 200, 800, 400, 4:53, 5:S3,
SIS, 6:35, 6:55 p. M and 1925 a. m, holis
GEORGE j. BROWN,
General Traffic -ARt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16
TOWNS
SOUTH AMBOY MAN SEES
THE NEW TUNNEL STATION
eciaI to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Sept. 16:-George
French, of David street, was a visl-
tor to New York City yesterday for
the purpose of visiting the new
Pennsylvania depot in that city. He
also made q trip through the tunnel
under the East river out on Long
Island. He said 1t was one of the
wonders of the age. The depot, he
said, was the most beautiful struc-
ture of the kind he has ever seen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16

Subscribe for the NEws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16
COLLISION OF
AUTOMOBILES
A. W. Hoyt's Machine and
One Driven by Miss Mar
Qaret Am s Crash.
BOTH OF SEWAREh
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Sept. 16:-An auto
mobile accident occurred yesterday
afternoon near Linden avenue and
Grove street, when a machine be-
longing to A. w. Hoyt, of Sewaren,
collided with another being driven
by Miss Margaret Ames, of Brook
Ign, who has been staying at the Sc
warren House for the summer. The
occupants Of both machines were
thrown out and badly shaken up and
frightened, but all escaped any Sc
rious injury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16
AUTOMOBILE
LOST WHEEL
Roosevelt Man Met With
Mishap at Main Street
Crossing, Woodbridge.
NO ONE WAS INJURED
,ecial to the EVENING NEWS.

opsCFuI 70 NC EVENING NE WI.
Woodbridge, Sept. 16:-The Penn
s~ylvania railroad crossing at Main
street was the scene Of an auto mis-
hap yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, when a machine belonging
to A. CARRIER, of Roosevelt, lost a
wheel in crossing the track and ran
into one of the gates at the crossing,
taking n of them off It's hinges.
The chauffeur was uninjured. He
'phoned for another machine, which
came shortly and towed the wrecked
auto to a garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16
MRS. MARGARET 0'BRIEN
DEAD AT SOUTH kMBOY
Special to The EvA.yJNG NEWS.

Special 20 The EVZ.'JNG NKWB.
South Amboy, Sept. 16:-Mrs.
Margaret O'Brien died at her home,
in Augusta street, Wednesday at Z
O'Clock, aged f~fty-eight years. The
funeral services will be held in st.
Mary's church tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock. Interment will be in St.
Mary's cemetery. j. J.. Scully will
direct the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-16
Secretary Dickinson In Hsnkow.

Hankow, China, Sept, 16.-Jacob NJ.
Dickinson, the American secretary of
war, arrived here. The party came
up the YangtZekiang river from
Shanghai. They will proceed by train
to Pekin, where the secretary will be
received by the prince regent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-18
STAFFORD WILL PLAY
 HERE SUNDAY

The Stafford baseball team, which was defeated on two successive occa- sions on the recent visit of the Globe team to the valley, will meet the local team in this city Sunday afternoon, in in what promises to be an interesting contest.
 Negotiations for this game were com- pleted yesterday and it is understood that Stafford will meet Globe in the re- turn game with a stronger lineup than was presented in the valley. The Globe boys are making an effort to strengthen their lineup, after two defeats by Cop per Hill and Miami, since the Stafford series and it is probable that there will be no great difference in the strength of the two teams, when they clash on the School Hill diamond.
 The game is attracting considerable attention and will probably draw a big crowd of fans.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-18
LOVE FINDS A WAY
 IN P00RHOUSE
Aged Couple to Wed After Many Long Years of
 Separation

LONDON, May 17.-Quite pleasant little romance comes from Lewisham, and one which shows that even the stone walls of the workhouse "do not a prison make" when love wants to find way beyond the barriers.
 One of the inmates of the Lewisham workhouse is an old woman named Eliz- abeth Forest and it has just come to the knowledge of the guardians that she IS about to make a second matrimonial venture with an old sweetheart.
 In the dear dead days of long ago v their ways parted and each took an other partner. Death robbed the man of his wife and the woman of her hus- band. After her husband $ death, some years ago, Mrs. Forest became an in mate of Lewisham workhouse. By the marriage she had two children, boy and girl, and they have both proved a credit to her. The boy is in the army, and he has always, so far as his pay has allowed him, contributed to- wards his mother's maintenance. The girl is in service, and she, too, has helped, and on her day out has always visited her mother.
 If their days out coincided, mother and daughter spent it together. The only thing that interfered with this ar engagement was Mrs. Forests acciden- tai meeting with her old admirer, for then her day out was spent in his com pany. They are to be married at Christ church, Forest Hill, where the elderly bridegroom lives. He is plasterer by trade and works at Southend, and if is there they intend to start housekeep. ing together.
 Mrs. Forest has received the con. gratulations of the officers of the work house and the women inmates. She is delighted with the prospect of again having home of her own, and declares that she feels "years younger" since this little affair of the heart' was set tied. She is well-preserved good look ing woman, little over 60, and with apparently many years of life before her.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-18
Stats Didn't Enjoy Being Center of
 Attraction ga
Sturgis Returns with Thrill ling Tale of Railroad
 Robbery

According to "Slats' Sturgis own story of the recent holdup on the Mar icopa & Phoenix branch of the Arizona Eastern, who was one of the chief recip, ients of the pink tea given by the boy bandits. Sturgis returned from his very exciting trip Sunday afternoon and when interviewed had the following to say regarding the affair:
 ''The robbers boarded the train at Maricopa and as had charge of two prisoners at the time, they evidently spotted me for an officer.
 "'In any event, the first thing knew about the holdup was when one of the youthful stickup men showed two guns in my face and told me to keep my gun hand in the air. I was busy about that time wondering which one of those two guns might go off first and let my own gun strictly alone. A-A''a' +7'-I
 "It is probably a good thing there was no gun fight on the. train, We might have got the robbers, but prob ably at the cost of the lives of some of the passengers As it was, the rob- bers were arrested, and with the ex- ception of some of the loot which they lost during their flight, the stolen ar ticles were recovered.
 "Being the center of attraction in train robbery is new experience for me, but am not particularly anxious for an encore"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-18
CHINA WORlD'S FAIR
Many Exhibits at Exposition Which Was Opened Tester
 day at Shanghai

SHANGHAI, May 17.-According to a dispatch from Nanking the national industrial exposition, for which prepar- ations have been making for several years, was fromally opened there today. Twenty-two of the Chinese provinces have exhibits at the exposition, while a number of American, English, German and Japanese firms are also represented. The exhibition grounds cover an area of about 150 acres. There are sixteen large exhibition palaces, the most of them in the French and English styles of architecture. Several large foreign hotels have been erected near the grounds and it is expected that many tourists will visit the exhibition dur ing the coming summer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-18
SAM

Kee stock of merchandise the biggest bargain offering of the season-still holds the cen ter of the stage as far as sales that are sales is concerned. The remarkable record established at this wonderful selling event will stand for some time to come. Not because the goods are of inferior grade, but be- cause they are as good as the best and the prices of such re- markable money saving pro- pensities that the public could not help realizing their merit and showing their good judg- ment by a liberal patronage. The sale still continues as when first commenced and the bar gains have not diminished and eager bargain seekers throng the store daily. It is simply a matter of conjecture how long this big stock will hold out. In the big grocery de- partment the display coun- ters are filled daily with new stock from the warerooms. The goods are fresh and spicy and of wide variety and those for
 tunate enough to attend this sale from day to day carry home baskets full of groceries, while their pocket books hard ly feel the pressure. The fur nishing departments still re- tain their attractive appear ance and exceptional bargains are daily in evidence. Each day marks the advent of some thing new with ridiculously low prices adorning them, so that it makes it impossible to make this display more attractive from any angle from which you may look at it. Retailing mer- chandise at wholesalers prices is a hard thing to believe-but this is exactly what they are do- ing at the great Sam
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-18

We, the undersigned, Independent candidates for election to municipal offices of the City of Globe, County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on the IN. DEPENDENT NON PARTISAN LEAGUE ticket, at the election to be held in said City on the 23rd day of May, 1910, do hereby adopt and endorse the following principles, and pledge ourselves, and each of us, if elected to the various offices to which we aspire, to earnestly, honestly and fully keep, perform and fulfill the same to the best of our ability, insofar as it is within our power so to do.
 FIRST: To manage and conduct the business and affairs of the City of Globe honestly and economically, and in the interest of each and every citi- zen and taxpayer.
 SECOND: To extend and improve the service of the fire department of the City of Globe, and establish fire alarm system.
 THIRD: To grade and improve the expense to the owners of the property adjacent to said Improvements.
 FOURTH: To increase and main tain an efficient and honest police de partment, sufficient to thoroughly and properly patrol the entire city, and to cause each officer to fully discharge his duty.
 FIFTH: To acquire and maintain a permanent supply of water for the city sufficient not only for domestic pur- poses, but for the purpose of irrigating lawns, shrubbery and the flushing of sewers, and thereby beautifying the city and rendering it attractive to resi- dents and visitors, and improving its sanitary condition.
 SIXTH: As soon as sufficient sup ply of water has been obtained, and not before, to provide the city with a complete sewer system.
 SEVENTH: To endeavor to obtain a reduction of insurance rates on all property within the city of Globe.
 EIGHTH: To enforce, or cause to be enforced, every law and ordinance of the Territory, County and City, both il the spirit and the letter thereof, SC far as the same applies to the City o1 Globe and its people.
 NINTH: In the performance of oul official duties to seek the advice anC assistance of the citizens of Globe as the same may be expressed at mass meetings or thrOugl any temporary or permanent committed representing said citizens.
 TENTH: To prevent and suppress graft in every department or branci of the city government.
 MICHAEL PECAN,
 Candidate Councilman 1st Ward. CHAS. E. FRUIN,
 Candidate Councilman 3rd Ward. IRVING w. FRYE,
 Candidate Councilman 5th Ward. CHARLES H. WILD,
 Candidate for City Marshal. | s. c. PHILLIPS,
 Candidate Councilman 2d Ward. BUSHROD F. CRAWFORD,
 Candidate Councilman 4th Ward. JOHN KENDALL, Candidate Councilman 9th Ward. G. M. ALLISON, Candidate for City Clerk. J. w. HARRINGTON, Candidate Supervisor of Streets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-18

NEW YORK, May 17.-James B. Hammond, the millionaire typewriter inventor, gave $l,000,000 to the employ
 ees of his factory one day and now he is sorry. He wants his money back. The employees don n't want to give it up, which is not over-strange. To settle the question, MT. Hammond has filed suit in the supreme court and the case will come up for trial within the next two weeks. The suit promises to be a unique one in court circles. At the trial will be told how Mir. Hammond, desiring to reward his faithful old em- ,ployees for building up the typewriter business, turned over. to five of them as trustees 520 shares of the capital stock of the Hammond Typewriter com pany. MT. Hammond alleges his inten- tion was to retain control of the stock until his death, when the trustees were to apportion it to those employees who had served five years or more. Th>s plan, MT. Hammonds says, was not car ried out, but instead of waiting until his death the trustees assumed control of the business and sought to put him aside. MT. Hammond has named as de
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-18
K FEE

Sale of High Grade Merchan- dising. The same prices that the wholesaler would ask of the retailer are those at which these goods are being offered. Can you beat it?, We think not. Remember if you get enthusi- astic and buy more than you can carry, don't worry, we will deliver it for you, no matter where you live. We make it as easy to shop as though you were sitting in your comforta- ble rocker at home. The clerks are numerous, and it is their business to assist you in every way possible in finding just what you want. They are courteous as well, believing that although the customer is getting more for the money at this sale than it is possible to obtain elsewhere, they are en- titled to the same, if not more, attention, owing to the exten- sive stock from which they have to make their purchases. People cannot talk of the high cost of living after visiting this store. We render their argu- ment useless and thereby ere ate a more satisfied feeling wherever the Sam Kee sale is in evidence. It will stand you in hand to, watch this paper from day to day for the "Spe- cial Bargains Each day we put on a special, one that will be an attractive seller, one that is in demand, and when we fin ish with the cutting process the prices are hardly to be recog- nized. Tomorrow we will have a good one for you. We have
 been saving it up for some time
 and we feel that the time is
 ripe for you to spring it. Look
 out for it-and remember don't think that because the price is so remarkably low that
 the goods are not of the. first value-this is not the case, they
 are strictly first-class in every respect. Don't miss this
 "Great Same Kee