davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-17
SENATOR TiLLMAN ILL.
South Carolina Statesman Has an At
tack Of Heart Weakness at Capitol.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Senator Ben
jamin R. Tillman Of South Carolina
became suddenly i'll just as be was
entering the senate wing of the CAPT
tol. He appeared to be affected with
dizziness and would have fallen but
for timely assistance rendered by two
senate employees who happened to be
near.
The senator was taken to his com
mittee room, where he was attended
by a physician, who diagnosed his case
as heart weakness due to hardening Of
the arteries. Mr.. Tillman was remov-
ed to his apartments. His case lis pro-
nounced serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-17
ACCEPTS POSITION WITH
FIRM IN NEW YORK

John Quinn;~ WHO conducts a COM
mercial bureau in the M~cI1rpick <
building, has accepted a position
with the law and real estate firm of
Douglas Robinson & Company, of
New York He begins his new duties
on Monday. He will retain, how
ever, his office in the Mccormick
building and will place an assistant
in charge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-17
w. c.. T.U. PREPARING
TO MOVE QUARTERS

The members of the Women s Chris
tian Temperance Union were at their
rooms at 81 Smith street this morning
packing up their things in preparation
to vacate the rooms at that place
which they have occupied number of
years. Everything is to be sold. Just
where the union will meet is not known
Just yet, but for the present it is ex-
pected that the meeting will be held
at the homes of the different members
More than 10000 people in this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-17
HANS NELSON WAS
BURIED YESTERDAY

The funeral of Hans Nielsen, a
former resident of this city, who
died suddenly at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John Anderson. in
Beach street, Richmond Valley,
Staten Island, last Sunday, was held
from his late residence at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Rev. j. f.
Christensen, pastor of st. Stephens
Danish Lutheran church, oficiatsd.
Many friends and relatives were ut
the service and several floral tributes
were received. Interment was in
Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-17
JUDICIAL SCANDAL
is EXCITING ROME
Special BY Uaited Press Wire.

Rome, Feb. 17:-A Judicial scandal
was unearthed here today when il de-
veloped that Senator Luchini, president
of the supreme court since 1907, had
signed $4,000 sentences using lith-
ographic signature instead of legally
writing his signature. Last week,
Luchini secretly cancelled all these SEN
tences, sent in his resignation and
quit the office. Such signatures are not
legal. Probably efforts will be made
to free sll prisoners sentenced by Lueh-
ini.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-17

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned intends making application
10 the Board of Excise Commissioners
- of the City of Perth Amboy, at their
next meeting. for a transfer of the II
keep a saloon at 705 Cortlandt street,
with the privilege of selling malt and
spirituous liquors in the City of Perth
Amboy to the northwest corner of
Keene and Francis streets.
JOSEPH MoLNAR.
Dated Feb. 1b. 1910.
g07g-2-17 2t oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-17
NOTICE.,

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned intends making application
to the Board OF Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy. at their
next meeting, for transfer to himself
OF the license heretofore granted to
VIM. F. Hartman to keep hotel. with
the privilege of selling malt and spirit
boy, and in the house owned by Lem
beck & Betz Brewing Co., at Smith
CHARLES HowERs.
Dated Feb. z, 1910
BOTS -2-17-2t oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-17
CONTRACT IN TURKEY.

Colorado Springs, Feb. 17:--An
American woman has been selected
to perfect the plans for the installa-
tion of modern heating system in
the palace of the Sultan of Turkey.
Miss Anna Barber, formerly of Col
orado Springs, Colo, who for the
last several years has been connected
with large London firm engaged In
the manufacture of heating appara-
tus, is the woman, word OF her ap-
pointment having Just been received
by her brothers in Colorado Springs.
AS an architect, Miss Barber years
ago determined to become special
ist in the study and science of heat
ing large buildings, and she was
chosen for this work after the Sui
tan had caused inquiries to be made
throughout the world. The plan of
the palace in Constantinople is ex-
ceedingly intricate, as 1t is one of
the largest and most magnificent
in the world, containing
hundreds Of halls and apartments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-17
PURCHASES PROPERTY
HARTFORD STREET

Ralph A. Bulls has purchased the
house and property at 542 Hartford
street, which was formerly a part
of the Cortlandt Parker estate. 1t
contains a three-story frame house,
which Mr.. Bulls is improving and
renovating. He intends to remove
his cafe business from it's present
location at 554 Hartford street TO
his newly-acquired property.
Walter Quackenbush has the con-
tract for making the alterations and
imnroyements to the property
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-17

The ads. will show you whetner or
not there's a chance today to buy
that piece Of furniture at YOUR
PRICN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-17

Some OF the .'news'. or your lmms-
siiate neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22
Invents Brake For Big Wheel.

Paddy Johnston, the old timber scout of Williams, was in Flag staff Tuesday. Mir. Johnston has invented brake for the big log ging wheels used in the woods, and was in the city to arrange to file his papers with the patent of flee in Washington. The device invented by Mir. Johnston has been sought for some time and is val uable one, since 1t will greatly enhance the value of big wheels on rough ground in the woods. The brake is attached to the hub and works from the center of the wheel.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

Company |, of the Arizona Ma tional Guard, was inspected Tues day evening by Captain Palmer of the regular army stationed at Pres colt. Owing to many adverse con ditions under which the company labored during the past two years, not as large a representation was present as should otherwise have been presented to the inspection officer, though those present made good showing.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

Miss Agnes Todd's millinery store in Prescott was partially de- stroyed by fire Saturday entailing a loss of $500 with no insurance. The fire started under the back door in some unaccountable way. She saved sufficient to continue business until new stock arrives.
 MT. J. l.. Peyser, general agent of the Famous Amusement com pany, was in the city, Wednesday making arrangements to bring his street carnival company to Flag staff. They will open here next Monday.
 The Sun is in receipt oi a letter from the manager of the Williams baseball team which he requests be turned over to the manager or captain of the Flagstaff baseball team or some one interested in the team. We will be pleased to de- liver 1t to persons interested if they will call at the office.
 Mir. P. A. Ware, of Wickenburg, formerly of Wyoming, has accept ed the position as foreman of The Sun mechanical department. Mir. Ware is a mechanic of splendid ability and fully competent and able to handle any class of print ing that comes along, He comes well recommended and is a pleas ant gentleman to meet.
 The Bistolfi Multum en Parvo orchestra of New York, under the management of Prof John Bistolfi gave splendid concert to the Normal school students yesterday afternoon and from 4 to ; D. m. regaled the students of the Emer- son school with their music. In the evening the Elks and friends were especially invited to free concert at the Weatherford hotel.
 LOST Child's hand bag con- taining sum of money. Reward to finder. Leave at Sun office,
 Ladies Home Journal and the
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22
Local and Personal

yOHi ID atAVhNhiS SN"iN '~N 'N week.
 Leo Bart is now full-tiedged brakeman for the main line of the Santa Fe.
 Ranger Fred Platten is in the city this week from Challender, as a witness.
 Mir. Harrison Conrard returned Tuesday evening from a business trip to Los Angeles.
 l.. C. Harrell, formerly of Will liams, but now of Phoenix, was a Flagstaff visitor this week.
 Ben Taylor, one of the veteran stockmen and ranchers of Beaver Creek, is in the city this week.
 Fred Holden, deputy sheriff at Williams, has been assisting Sher- if Francis here during court week.
 Mir. C. C. Compton returned overland from his winters trip to the Phoenix country, last Satur- day.
 J. E. Rufhn, formerly of this city, has purchased the bankrupt C. E.. Rinehart drug store at Bis bee.
 Mir. C. E. Boyce, the veteran hotel and stockman, of Williams, was in the city, Tuesday, on busi- ness.
 Bert Johnson, the cattle and horseman of Williams, was in the city attending court as a witness this week.
 Ranger Willard Sevier, in charge of the Williams district is in the city as a witness in the Woods Neill case.
 E. A. Sawyer, the pioneer pol itician, business man and sheep- man, of Winslow, was in Flag staff, Wednesday.
 MT. l. s. Amundsen and Dick Connors. of the Babbitt- Poison Co.,, Williams, were in town We'd nesday on business.
 Frank Van Marter is very well pleased with the infant daughter which the stork left at his home last Sunday morning.
 Warren o, Perkins came up from the south Saturday to remain a few days at home, after stren- uous winter south with his sheep.
 Harry Albers, ol the Albers Sheep company, came in from the south Wednesday evening on busi- ness connected with his bands of sheep.
 Mrs. Frank Hocter and baby re- turned from Phoenix Saturday. MT. Hocter will come up later with Rabbit Bros. sheep, of which he has charge.
 MT. T. E. Pollock left Tuesday evening for Iowa Falls, Iowa, to remain a couple weeks. Mrs. Pollock and Miss Mae Walker will return with him.
 Harry Simmington returned Sat urday from Los Angeles, where he has been for treatment for stomach trouble. He is much improved in health.
 Mir. C. C. Holloway, the pioneer horseman of Williams, has been doing court duty here this week. He has been living at Phoenix on his ranch the past winter.
 Thomas Candy, former deputy sheriff and logging camp foreman, returned from Virginia, the first of the week, with his family, and in- tends making Flagstaff his future home.
 Mrs. C. H. Brownell returned from visit to friends at San Der nardino, last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Brownell will leave today for Yuma county on visit to MT. Brownell, who is engaged in busi ness in that section.
 l. M. Jackson, foreman of the Coconino Cattle outfit, was in Flagstaff yesterday. He says that after close riding of the range in the Sycamore country, they failed to find only normal number of dead cattle on that range, despite contrary reports.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22
Keep Up Your Stock.

Many complaints have been made lately of stock running loose in the streets. This is strictly against city ordinances and such stock will have to be taken up and the penalty enforced against owners, l hope owners will real ize the necessity of this and keep their stock up.
 l. F. WHEELER, Marshal.
 For Sale-No. B Garland cook ing stove. Mrs. w. 5. kopperl, opposite Emerson school.
 Wanted 100 head of horses or cows to pasture, two miles from town. See G. H. Coffin.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22
Mules and Horses
 FOR SALE

Carload of big mules and heavy horses just arrived at Rabbit S Livery Barn. Mules from 1000 to 800 pounds. Also or TO head heavy driving horses. Now's your chance to secure just what you want. w. k. ROSS.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

Ladies Home Journal and the Women's Home Companion al B. Hook. 24
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-22

LOST Child's hand bag con- taining a sum of money. Reward to finder. Leave at Sun office.
The Cecil Whig., 1910-11-26
Corn Prize Contest AT Stanton

Diamond State Oranges fourth an
nual Corn Contest, held in the Grange
Hail at Stanton, on Monday evening,
was we'll attended There were IS
exhibits of corn grown by w. T.
Peach. Hervey Walker, J. c. Knox,
Harry Pordham, c. p. Dickey, A. At
well. Lewis Ball, Fred Snyder, Evan
klair, B. A. Groves, Naudain &, Son,
Harry rordhsm. Jr., Caleb Price, John
Mccoy and William Chambers. Prizes
were awarded as follows delaware
white capped dent. Naudain & Son,
first; w. r. Peach, second; b. \
Groves. third. Ensilage corn. c. p
Dickey. White field corn, Naudan &
Son. first. Yellow field corn, Evan
Klair, first; II Pordham, Sr., second;
II, Pordham, Jr, third Worthy Mas
ter +. a. Groves gave an address Of
welcome and Mr., Naudain an interest
ing talk on corn breeding Heryey
Walker spoke on the Judging Of corn
and fruit Miss Ncttic Hanna, Mrs.
Hanna and Mrs. Nansant gave vocal
and musical selections. Mrs Springer
reading and B. A. Groves rccita-
ton.
The Cecil Whig., 1910-11-26
THANKSGIVING; DAY.

Next Thursday being Thanksgiv-
ing Day in this State, by proclamation
OF Governor Hicks. business will be
generally suspended here. Rev. Henry
Matthews. OF the Presbyterian Church,
will preach Thanksgiving sermon i'll
the new Methodist Episcopal Churcl.
during the morning service. The pres
ent unfortunate condition of our Ma
tional affairs will NO doubt, render
lhark sgiving services, here and else
whe,e, more than ordinarily interest
ine to all who recognize the hand OF
God in the affairs o, Nations
The Cecil Whig., 1910-11-26
WATER IS MAGIC
DRINK AT DINNER

Wine the medical profession gen
cr;,'y has encouraged the drinking of
pure water in large quantities. it has
disc ntenanccd the copious drinking
oi v'."r with meals. The theory was
tina N excess oi water taken when
catu'' dlrtcs the gastric Juice and
thereby disturbs digestion.
Now it appears that this theory was
all wrong and that the more water that
is '~'cn with meals the better will be
the tcs,lon and the general health.
Journal OF Experimental Medi-
q. published by the Rockefeller In
stin"e ror Medical Research recitcS
AN experiment recently conducted for
The Cecil Whig., 1910-11-26
the sole purpose oi settling this point.
ATTITUDE OF PROFESSION.

Although there have been many IN
We cStigations made upon the influence
copious water drinking" the jour
nal says, yet nowhere, So far as we
have been able to discover from a care
iul study of the literature, has there
been made carefully conducted ex-
pertinent. or series of experiments.
upon human subjects for the purpose
Of obtaining data as to the effect OF the
copious ingeSton OF water with meals.
The reason why our literature con-
tains records OF no such experiment
is not far to seek. The medical pre-
icssion almost unanimously advises
against the drinking OF water at meal
time The desirable features follow
ing the liberal use Of water taken at
the proper time are thoroughly appre-
ci&tcd, but any suggestion as to the
taking OF water in large quantity with
meals is strongly antagonized.
Such being the attitude OF the medi-
cal profession, it has heretofore been
natural consequence that those inter
should fail to attempt to place the
theory upon an experimental basis.
Why investigate something which is
,eli-cvident?
FOUNDATION OF BELIEF
"At first thought the present day
theory AS to the inadvisability OF in-
gesting large volumes OF water with
meals sounds extremely reasonable
The principal objection to the cop
iouS ingcstion OF the fluid is based upon
the suppoSition that the excess water
dilutes the gastric juice and thus dis
turbs to a marked degree the normal
rhythm OF the digestive functions.
"Howcvcr, we can no longer enter
tain the old belief that such is the case.
The experiments indicate most con
vincingIy that the entrance oi water
into the stomach does not produce a
but rather that the entrance Of this
fluid acts as a distinct stimulation to
the gastric secretion, and that the
Juice although secretcd in larger vol
ume than previously to the entrance
the water. nevertheless shows a hghc'
concentration OF acid than does thai
iuice which is secreted under ordinary
conditions
RESULT OF EXPERIMENTS.
In the experiment the subject was
3,accd ma normal contSant diet and
hy means oi a preliminary period OF
sufficient length was brought To colt
'tiun OF approximate nitrogen equl-
,rium. At that point 1000 cubic CEN
meters @. water was added to each
meal and continued thus through a
.criod Of five days. Immediately fol-
!, an2 this period came final period
i eight days during which the original
normal constant diet was again main
tanned and the after effects OF the
'trnus water ingcstion observed.
The result showed an increase in
weight OF two pounds during the five
days OF the test, and the general con-
uSion reached was that the drinking
# a large amount of water with meals
Vas attended by many desirable and by
~ undesirable features
The Cecil Whig., 1910-11-26

The installation OF Rev. Henry Mat
thews as pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church in this town, will take place
tomorrow.
The Cecil Whig., 1910-11-26
SABBATH SCHOOL EXHIBITION
THROWN OUT OF WAGON.

Benjamin Green, OF Warwick, was
thrown out OF his dearborn, a few days
ago. when his horse ran away, and
was severely injured.
The Cecil Whig., 1910-11-26
s CecUJ Wing 3
Fifty Years Ago
ELKTON. MD, NOV. "a, 1860.
THE MARKETS.

Reported by Henry S. Sites. Red
cents; oats. e cents.
MARRIED.
Darlington-Biles. On the Goth inst.
at Willow Grove, by Rev. Abraham
Dewitt, Mr. Frank J. Darlington, OF
West Chester, Pa, to Miss Annie M.
Bies, eldest daughter OF the late
Charles Biles, of this county.
Observation-Disclosures. On Tues
dav. November 18th, by Rev. w. J.
Paxsun, Mr.. William Hutchinson, OF
New Castle county, Del, to Miss
Susan Chambers, OF this county.
Smith. On the 9th inst, near Bay
View, Mrs. Mary Smith, aged 50
years.
Powell. On Wednesday. OF con-
sumption, at her fathers residence,
near Parkc's Rolling Mill, Miss Sarah
H. Powell. daughter OF Mr.. William
G.. Powell, in the Doth year OF her age.
SABBA RI SlttOOl. En- II | Dl 1 loN
The Cherry Hill Sabbath School will
give an exhibition on the evening OF
Thanksgiving Day for increasing the
schools library Two other schools,
auxiliary to this, are supplied from its
library, making a good supply of books
very need.ul.
THROWN OUT OF WAGON.
Benjamin Green, OF Warwick, was
thrown out OF his dearborn, few days
ago. when his horse ran away and
was severely injured.
OFFICIAL VOTE OF DELAWARE
Breckenridge. 1851; Bell, 3,S6+;
Doag'a5. 1923; Lincoln, 3,S15.
The installation OF Rev. Henry Mat
thews as pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church in this town, will take place
tomorrow.
William B. Morgan has been reap
pointed Surveyor Of Customs for the
port OF Havrc dc Grace COmpensa-
ton, $I76.
The Cecil Whig., 1910-11-26

William B. Morgan has been reap
pointed Surveyor of Customs for the
port OF fIavrc dc Grace. Compensa-
ton, $I76.
The Cecil Whig., 1910-11-26
OFFICIAL VOTE OF DELAWARE

Breckenridge. 1887: Bell, 1904;
Doag'a5, 1923; Lincoln, 5,Sl5.
The Cecil Whig., 1910-11-26

Reported by Henry S. Sites, Red
w,!..>..;, $I.Io; white do, $I,2o; corn, 50
cents; oats. 2S cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-09
ROY PUGILIST KILLED,

Gilbert Trehou died In Paasaic, N
j., last night, from a solar plexaa blow
received In boys prizs fight les,
Tuesday night. With briei insarm:s
sions he had hesn unconscious since q
vas lifted ou! of the rirg and carrie;
{, hospital.
Frank keiz,r, who Is named in s
warrant SD the other principal, is mis
sing, and the police hear he has fled
to Canada. Henry kuackstedt, saic
to have acted as referee, who is also
superintendent Of 3 Presbyterian Sun
day school in Pssssic, was arrested and
released in $500 bail.
Trshou aud Keller were escn nine
teen years old, both pupils OF the Pas,
sale High School aud both of good
family. Reports of their quarrel differ,
bat the patchwork story pleoed together
by the police ia that there had been
bad blood between them for sometime
and that they agreed to settle their
differences with the gloves. Both went
lnt0 training and iast Moncay declared
themselves At.
According to eye witnesses, in the
seventh and fatal round, Keizer caugh
Trehou flush on the jaw With q heavy
swing. Trehou staggered and before he
got bis fec! again Keller shot In body
punch Just below the eud of the
s,eruum. Trehou went down and lay
grooming. The referee counted ten and
still the boy lay fat,
The crowd perceived thss sometaing
was wrong and began to melt away iDt5
the darkness. One OF Trehou's aeconds
aud the timekeepe, stuck by him,
aud when they could not revive him
carried him to hospital.
On Thursday sill the officials and
a group of the spectators, making 81 in
all, vera arreatsd and raleoaed In $500
each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-09
Contract Let for Sanatorium.

Richmond, Va, April 9-The state
board of health has let the contract for
the new buildings to be erected st the
State Tubert losis Sanatorium st Cs!aT-
ba. Work on the buildings is to begin
at once and the contractors, the Camden
Iron Company, whose bid was much
lower than the others submitted, are IN.
der bond to complete tue work BY Sep.
tember l.. At that time the sanatorium
will be prepared to receive ll2 pa;iert'
where 1t can now accommodate tu: 81
The plsus approved by the state board
call for six new buildings. Five of these
are the improved "lesn-tos" for the oo'-
door treatment of consumption. Each
of these will accom- immediate 16 patients
and will in addition contain dressing
room, trunk room aud sitting room.
The six;h tuiding will be Q large
amusement hall and dining room made
necessary by the Increase In the ether
Accommodations at Cats8bs.
The new buildings will be erected to
the wet of the administration building
90 smooth level tract, beautifully wood
ed and pfctattsd BY the adjacent noun
,a;ns, The preseDttuildings will not be
disturbed, leaving the besu.iiul psrk
about the sulphur sp'!Hs ss : was when
that resort was one of the mes. fame US
10 the country. The board hRs recently
hed the trees in front OF TIE sanatoriun
Lhiuued Gut, giving an extended view
Of the Catswba valley aud mountains,
and greatly adding TO the DatuFal beadtj
of The surroundings,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-09
Preachers Offer Services.

Richmond. Va, April 9.-Tbe Ma.
tiousl Anti. Tuberculosis Sunday, April
"a, will be as widely observed In Vir-
giuia according to recen. reports received
at Headquarters of the State Anti.IVber.
culosis Association 10 this city. Preachers
from all sections of the state have writ
ten to the officers of the slate aasocia-
.inn and ID the state board OF health
for literature on tuberculosis and have
announced their purpose OF Psr1iei'
pstiug in the observance Of the day.
Tbs ALti.Tu5erculosis Association
has given out the following statement
regarding the observance of April "a:
"The association is making sn effort to
reach every minister In the state and
will send personal letters as far as pos.
sible to every clergyman whose name
appears in any of the church directories,
but We expect many ministers to discuss
In their pulpitl regardless of le!tsrs from
this Office. We are prepared to furnish
all necessary literature on the cause.
trestn meat and cure of the disease, and
can supply ministera With Sc many copies
of The bulletin IS they may desire"