davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
TITLED WOMAN IS FLORIST.
Lady Angela Forbes Third of Family
In Trade.

In Trade.
Lady Angela Forbes Is the latest re-
cruik to the ranks Of title shopkeepers
in London. Her enterprise Is a flower
shop, where she personally waits on
customers and sells them plants and
blossoms at fancy prices, The little
store is prettily fitted up, and the titled
proprietress fits about among her
wares wearing a blue apron and gar
dening gloves. my Shop" is the sign
over the door.
Lady Angela is the third member
of Blanche, Lady Rosslyn's, family to
go into trade. Her sister, the Duchess
of Sutherland, has a shop in Bond
street for the sale of the silver, pot
terry and metal work made by the
Cripples guild, and Lady Warwick,
her half sister, was in the millinery
business in Bond Street and later in
Sloane street and now controls a hor-
ti%cultural school for girls.
Lord Rosslyn, the elder brother, was
at one time editor of Scottish Life and
a war correspondent In L~adysmith. He
afterward adopted the stage as Il pro-
fession.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
EXPECT CROWD
TOMORROW At
LEAGUE GAMES

Tomorrow the City League games
should prove unusually attractive.
The teams are to be well matched
and they will loom up in their
strongest possible shape. In the
opening contest, to start at 2 o'clock,
the Danish Sociable Athletic Club
team and Albert G.. Waters Nation
ais will clash. Fifteen minutes after
the finish of that game the Marions
and Lyceums will be matched.
This round~is the fifth and at it's
conclusion the league series will be
half over and each team will have
played the other once.
The first game will be lively from
all indications. The Danish Socia-
bles will be on hand with their usual
team and Waters will have a strong
lineup. AS for the decentralization
encounter, what fan is not anxious
to see these old-time rivals at it
again? They should be a big attrac-
ton by themselves.
The grounds are in good shape.
Every move that could add comfort
to those attending the games has
been made. Gus Kelly or James
Martin will umpire the first game
and Michael Dunn the second one.
The probable lineup of the teams
follow:
EIRST CAME
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
DORY
RACE To Be
SAILED TODAY

Considerable interest is being ta-
ken in the fifth race of the Raritan
Bay Dory Associations series. which
will be held under the auspices Of
the Bentley Yacht Club, of Totten.
vile, this afternoons. Members of
the association feel reasonably GER
tain to believe that first place will
again go to the Bentley crew. The
Bentley vessel has captured first
place in all the events held to date
and then today's race Is over a
course in the sound chosen by the
Bentley club
The race will start as soon after 3
O'Clock as possible. 1t will be over
a course as given in yesterdays
NEWS. Following the contest,
there will be a meeting of the re-
gatta committee to act on the Great
Kills and Raritan clubs protests.
Many boating parties are expected
out today to witness the race. Sew
eral from this city plan to go over
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
LOTTERIES BENEFIT ITALY.
Other Sources of Revenue Show In
i, las For Treasury.

Other Sources of Revenue Show In
|, creases For Treasury.
Net profits of $1S,585, 900 derived
from the weekly state lotteries are a
feature of the italian treasury receipts
for the fiscal year ended last June.
This is a considerable advance on the
gains Of the preceding year. The Ital-
ian Socialists are anti-gamblers and
want the lotteries abolished, but they
are not likely to succeed in their abo-
lition campaign, as all the southerners,
and especially the Neapolitans, are
confirmed gamblers.
Other sources of revenue also show
substantial increases, making the total
collected $12,0O0,000 larger than the
previous year. This does not include
the additional 2 per cent duty which
vas imposed halfway through the pre-
vious year for the relief Of Messina
and Reggie. This duty has yielded in
eighteen months $4,244,205.
Every item of the Italian revenue Is
in a healthy state except the land tax,
the diminutlon of which Is explained
by the concessions made to the dis
triets affected by the great earthquake
and the customs, which have had less
corn and sugar passing through them
In consequence Of recent legislation.
The financial statement closes with a
balance t o the good of $5,7ST, ITO
Her Selection.
sWbat kind of cigars will you have,
asked the dealer-"hght, medium OF
strong?"
'4Strong ones, by ali means" said the
blushing damsei. Strong enough not
to break Ia the young mans pocket
you know. a-Washington Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
IS
PUT To SLEEP
BY NEWARK

By winning from Montreal at
Newark yesterday the Newarks
squeezed back into first place in the
Eastern League standing, With
RUDE Wadell in the box, the New
arkers showed the victory over to
the tune of 7 to /. Montreal is tied
with Buffalo for fifth place. Wigs
and Crowley occupied the slab for
Montreal yesterday. Burchell a
for Krichell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
Baseball Pools

Toronto and Rochester are tied
for first and second in the Eastern
League pool, which closed for the
week yesterday, with 26 runs apiece.
Pittsburg won the National League
pool, which also closed yesterday,
with a total of 35 runs, just nine
more than New York, which finished
second, with 26 run to its credit.
The American League pool was cap
tured this week by Philadelphia with
a total of 40 runs Washington
came in second with 81 runs. The
record:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.

At New York-Cincinnati, 5; New
Lean and Clarke; Crandall, Wiltse and
Meyers
At Boston-Chicago, 8; Boston, 3.
Batteries-Reulbach and Killing; Frock
and Graham.
At Notwithstanding 3; Brooklyn,
2. Batteries-Leifeld, Lever and Glib
son; Bell and Bergen.
At Philadelphia-St. Louis, IL; Phil
adelphia, 2. Batteries-Corridon and
Bresnahan; MOren, Brennan and
Doom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
Fear,

Fear causes more disease than dc
microbes. more deaths than famine.
more failures than panics. 1t costs
more than war, Is always a failure and
Is never necessary, said a medical man
Fear weaken's the hearts action, In
duces congestion. invites Indigestion
produces poison through decomposina
foods and is thus the mother of auto.
poisoning. which either directly causes
or greatly aids In the production OF
quite 90 per cent of all our diseases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
TROTS MILE IN 1:583A.
UhIan, Owned by c. X. G. Billings,
Breaks Worlds Record.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 13.-C. X. G.
Billings black gelding Uhlan estab-
lished a new worlds record by trot-
ting a mile at the North Randall track
without a wind shield in 1854, beat
ing Lou Dillon's record by two and
one-quarter seconds and coming with,
in a quarter of a second of equaling
the record made by her with a wind
shield on Oct. "a, 1905, when she trot-
ted a mile IN Memphis in 1881.
Horsemen who held watches on the
great gelding's attempt say, as a re.
suit Of the performance, that with a
wind shield he would be able to better
the mares mark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
SimpIiHsd SpeIIing.

"Why did you take Elnora away
from school, Aunt Mahaly%" a lady
asked her cook n day. Aunt Mahaly
shifted sc%ornfully.
"'Cause de teacher amt satisfaction
airy tub me, Mis- Mally. What you
reckon she tell dat chile yistidy? She
low dat " spell four when even a
idjut 'ud know dat 1t spells Ivy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
TIME OF HIGH t
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
To Lay a Ffteen-inch Pipe Sewer In
Compton Avenue, From Anboy
Avenue to Groom Street.


Public notice is hereby given pur-
suant to a resolution of the Council
of the City of Perth Amboy, adopted
at a regular meeting of said body
held on the fist day of August.
1910, that 1t is the intention of the
Council to cause a fifteen-inch pipe
sewer to be laid in Compton avenue,
from Amboy avenue to Groom street,
said sewer to have all necessary
manholes and receiving basins.s
Such persons as may object thereto
are requested to present their OBJ
jections In writing to the UNDER
signed at or before the expiration
Of ten days from the date of this
notice. 4
Dated August 3rd, 1910.
WILBUR LA ROE,
1925 "a, IL, 13 City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13

han, Weymann, Latham and Withe-
are now engaged in a final effort to
capture the London Daily Mails prize
of $1,000 for the longest total of cross
country flights made during the year
ending Aug. IA.
BY flying across Paris Latham won
the Falco prize of $4,000. His time was
2 hours IS minutes So seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
Not Stronu Minded.

"Your wife, Clark, is, 1 should say
a strong minded lady"
"There you would be wrong. /
should rather describe her as brittle
minded"
Brittle mindedF"
"Yes; she's been giving me pieces Oh
her mind for years."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
MORGAN GUN
CLUB READY
FOR SHOOT

All is in readiness for the month
ly shoot of the Morgan Gun Club
at Morgan Station this afternoon.
The contest will be held on the club
grounds near Ye Olde Spye Inn, and
from general indications it will be
well attended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN

At st. Louis-St. Louis, 5; New
York. 4. Batteries-Ray and KiIlifer;
Quinn and Mitchell.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 7; Detroit,
4. Batteries-Plank and Thomas; Sum
mers and Stanage.
At Chicago (ten innings)-Chicago, 4,
Boston, 8. Batteries-Scott and Sulli-
van; Hall and Carrigan.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Cleve-
land, 0. misunderstanding and Ain
smith; Hardness, Mitchell and Easter
Iu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
NO PRELIMINARY GAME.

Owing to the inability Of the
Royals, of Pleasant Plains, to play
this afternoon there will be no pre-
liminary game at the Tottenvi1le A..
G. grounds. The regular Tottenville
A. C. team will clash with the Man
haitian Athletics, of New York, COM
mencing about $3.50 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
BOSS BARRIERS
PLAY AGAINST
JOURNEYMEN

The annual diamond contest be-
tween the boss and journeymen bar
bers at Pine Grove tomorrow after
noon should be some exhibition. 1t
is an event that the BARRIERS of the
city look forward to each yea with
interest. Aside from determining
whether the bosses can play better
than the journeymen, or vice versa,
1t affords great amusement for those
participating in the outing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
DREXEL WINS WORLD RECORD.
Young American Reaches Greatest
Height Yet Attained by Aviator.

Lanark, Scotland, Aug. 13.-It has
been officially announced that J. Arm
strong Drexel, the American aviator,
attained a worlds altitude record by
rising 5000 feet, although his instru-
ments gave 6,750 feet before the rec
ords were revised. His Paragraph will
be submitted to the experts Of the
Kew observatory at London, who will
determine the accuracy Of the instru-
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
Makes Them Run.

Cityman-I suppose you have a dog
on your place to keep tramps off?
Subbubs-No, but l have a horse that
scares them away.
CA vicious horse?
s.-No, it's very quiet. It's a saw
horse.-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
An Easy Advancement.

Wife-Am l, then, lever to have my
way in anythingT Northumberland.
", dear. When we are both agreed
you can have your way. When we
differ I'll have mine"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
BASEBALL WILL NEVER DIE.
viii Live In Heaven In Spiritual
Form-Maybe.

Form-Maybe.
Baseball In Heaven" was the sub
jeet Of a sermon preached by the Rev.
Julian Tuthill, pastor of the Congre-
gational church Of Mattapoisett, Mass.
He said In part:
Heaven is but an evolution of this
world. A Christian may love a ball
game and. loving 1t. remain a Chris
tian. Why, then. is 1t not safe to
prophesy that even the game of base
ball will have Its place in some spir-
'tual form In heavenT"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
Haavx rrafie On Msniean Isthnus.

ESAsy tFAfHS 0H HHS4tSan fSbtHtfAss
The British consul at Salina Cruz,
the Pacific terminus of the Tehuante-
pee railway, says that the freight car
ried over the Mexican Isthmus route
In 1909 reached nearly 100000 tons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13

An irritable man lies like a hedge
hog rolled up the5wrong way, torment
ing himself witSsShis own priekles-T,
= Hpfnna a suit againGt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13

Marion A, G,

Wilson, If; Gray, 1b; Holzheimer,
CT; Smith, C; Eyerkuss, 3b; Buckley,
SIS; Jago, IF; Antonides, C; Carroll,
2b; Lybeck. D..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
FIRST GAME.
Nationals.

Mullen, C; Ulmer, p: Waters, lib;
Grimley, 2b; Ohmenhiser, IS; Rodda,
3b; Hunt, If; Stratton, CT; Mulherin,
IF.
ID. s. A. G.
L. Peterson, c; Dahl, 1b; Yenk,
SIS; P. Peterson, CT; Gallagher, 3b;
Lindeberg, 2b; Christensen, If;
Quincy, IF; Koehler, p.
SECOND GAME.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13

MOON CHANGE SIN AUGUST
New moon, 9Th; first quarter,
18th; full moon, goth; last quarter.
9th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
Eu.l ALL IA i4ssvx.

The Unite States government
oSands ssore th9rom s8.50oso0o 10 ~.
vicinity rel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
Iyceum II, G..

Bechlin, C; Thomas, Parsons, p;
Deegan, Seaman, lib; Martin, Brown,
2b; Wagner, SIS; Buckley, 3b; Belaf-
sky, If; Dryer, Of; Christopherson,
IF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
LATHAM FLIES ABOVE PARIS.
Striving For $4,000 Prize For the
Longest Total of Flights.

Paris, Aug. 13.-Hubert Latham,
coming from Bouv, few over Paris at
a high altitude and landed at Issy les
Moulineaux. The foul aviators-Paul.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
FOR LOVE OF A MAN
SALT LAKE GIRL EM5EzzLES
FUNDS AND SUICIDES WHEN
CRIME is DISCOVERED.
Became infatuated With a Man and
Stole Savings of Her Own Father,
Giving All to the Object of
Her Affections.

Salt Lake City.-Inez Carhill, 10
years old, daughter of D. w. Carhill
of this city, ended her life on Thurs
day In tragic manner, taking thirty
grains of strychnine, after her father
had discovered the fact that she had
embezzled funds entrusted to her
keeping, the money, it Is believed,
having been given by her to a man
with whom she had become infatu-
uated.
Deposit checks of the Continental
National bank representing $500 were
entrusted to Inez Carhill by her
father last winter. Planning on In
vesting in land in Idaho, Carhill went
to the bank Thursday noon to inquire
into his financial standing. He was
informed that only 500 of the $500
deposited remained.
Knowing that he had never drawn
penny of the deposit, Carhill went
home and asked his daughter to pro
duce the deposit certificates he had
entrusted to her. Tears came to her
eyes when the girl told her father she
believed that her sister Myrtle, en-
ployed at Garfield, had the deposit
certificates. His suspicious aroused,
Carhill went to a nearby phone and
got into communication with his
daughter at Garfield. She told him
that she knew nothing Of the deposit
certificates, expressing the belief they
must certainly be in the hands of
Inez. Retracing his steps to his
home, Carhill found the front door
barred.
When the door was forced open
the girl was found in dying eondi-
ton. She informed her father that
she had taken poison and implored
his forgiveness. The girl died before
a doctor could be summoned.
Miss Carhill left note which
shows conelusively that the money
was given by her to man named
Wright, who lives in Idaho, and with
whom she had become infatuated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
TORTURED BY FIENDS
HANDSOME YOUNG WOMAN
LURED INTO BARN AND TREAT.
ED IN BRUTAL MANNER.
After Tearing Clothing From Victim,
Brutes Use Hatpins and Puncture
Her Flesh From the Sole of Her
Feet to Her Head.

New York.-Pauline Krayeka OF
Manhattan, 10 years of age, and of
attractive appearance, was taken to
the Norwegian hospital, Brooklyn, on
Saturday, after having been lured to
barn in Brooklyn, where she was
mistreated with almost incredible bru.
tally Two young men lured the girl
TO the barn on the preteXt of showing
her the way to a trolley car she want.
ed to take. Forced into the barn. her
clothing was torn off. she was bound
and then subjected to torture until
she became helpless The fiendish at.
tackers, with the girls hatpins, pune.
tured her flesh from the soles of her
feet to her head. They beat and
bruised her and pounded her face with
their fists and finally showed her
what they said was the arm of their
last victim, a woman who persisted
in resisting them.
James Murdoch has been arrested
and identified by the girl as one OF
her torturers, and who had robbed
her of 500 and a gold watch and cnaln.
Murdoch admitted that he was in the
barn, and that he knew that men in
the barn had woman there, but he
denied taking part in the attack
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
SENATE PASSES RAILROAD BILL
Only Twelve Vote Against Measure
Which Has Been Under Considera-
ton for Twelve Weeks.

Washington.-The senate passed the
administration railroad bill Friday
night. 1t has been under considera-
ton for more than twelve weeks and
practically no other business except
appropriation bills were considered in
that long period. Only twelve votes,
all by Democrats, were recorded
against the bill
The practical unanimity with which
the measure was passed was due to
radical changes made in the measure
from the form in which 1t was drafted
by Attorney General Wickersham, fol
lowing numerous conferences at the
White House on the subject of amend
ing interstate commerce laws. All
the insurgents" who opposed many
features of the original bill, voted for
it Friday night.
Through the elimination of pooling
and merger sections and by reason of
the adoption Of many amendments in
the interest of shippers, the progress.
sive Republicans claim signal vic
tory, and most of the Democrats ex.
pressed themselves as favorable to
the large portion of the measure
Had it not been for the retention OF
the sections to create a court of com
merce, 1t is likely that the vote for
the bill would have been unanimous
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
HONOR MEMORY OF CUSTER.
President Taft Attends dwelling Of
Statue of Famous General.

Monroe. Mich-With President Taft
in attendance as the orator of the
occasion the nation, state city and
adjacent farming district united here
on Saturday in paying tribute to the
memory of Gen. George Armstrong
Custer, who, with 254 Of his cavalry
men, was slain by Sitting Bulls band
of Sioux Indians at the battle of the
Little Big Horn in the Bad Lands OF
Montana, June %, 1876.
An equestrian statue of General
Custer, for which the legislature OF
Michigan appropriated $4,000, was un.
yelled by the generals widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Custer of Now York, and
among the other guests of honor was
Nevin ]. Custer, the cavalry leaders
on'y surviving brother, who still re-
sides on farm near h ere in the neigh.
borhood where the farmer and his
military brothers passed their boy
hood
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
FIRST WHITE WOMAN IN DAWSON
Remains of Mrs. Murray Being Sent
From Alaska to Utah.

Tacoma, Wash-Mrs. George A.
Murray, who died at Dawson, Yu
kon territory, three weeks ago, was
the first white woman to camp on
the townsite of Dawson. Her remains
have been embalmed and will be sent
to her mothers home in Provo, Utah
Mrs. Murray formerly was Mrs. j.
7. Yeager, and was 80 years of age
She had spent great portion of her
life in the north. When 16 years old
she was married, in 1894, to ]. Il. Yea
ger on Douglas island, neg Junea,
Alaska. Eighteen months later she
started with her husband for Circle
City. They crossed Chilkoot pass and
went down the Yukon to Rink rapids,
where they were frozen in They
spent the winter there and during
that time received news of the Klon-
dixie gold strike. Following the ice
down, they arrived in the spring Of
1897 at what is now Dawson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
RESURRECTION IN OLD MEXICO
Several Towns Sacked and Many Per
sons Slain as Result of Uprising
In State of Yucatan.

Vera Cruz.-The most serious upris-
ing with which the Mexican govern
ment has had to deal in long time
has occurred in the state of Yucatan,
and troops are being rushed to the
disturbed area
In the meantime reports indicate
that there has been much bloodShed
and that the insurgents are prepared
for battle with the government forces.
The independent newspaper, Ell
Dictamen, publishes dispatches from
Merida, the capital Of Yucatan, to the
effect that forty persons were killed
by the Maya Indians on Saturday
Further dispatches received here say
that 5000 Tof these insurgents sacked
the town of Vallodolid, ninety-five miles
to the southeast of Merida, killing all
the principal government employees,
the chief of police and rothers. They
seized rifles and pistols and instituted
a reign of terror. Many of the inhabi
tants of Vallodolid are fleeing to
Merida
uS NlOl SEOo lleo VII SSNNiS
left this port with GOO soldiers aboard
while the Yucatan gunboat Zaragoza
is lying in the harbor ready to take
1000 additional troops. who are eN-
pected from the interior.
Railroad and telegraph communica-
ton between Merida and the scene Of
the trouble is cut off. Twenty miles
of the Yucatan railroad have been
destroyed by the Indians, while It is
reported many telegraph operators
have been killed or made prisoners
A judge of the criminal court is among
the dead The rebels are strongly
entrenched in anticipation rof the ad.
vance of federal troops.
Macmillan Ramfcrez Bonllla, the
former rebel leader, and Colonel Vic
tor Montenegro are said to be at the
head Of the uprising.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
RUSH TO IDITAROD
LATEST ALASKAN STAMPEDE
EXPECTED TO BE GREATEST
SINCE kLoNDIkE.
Fully Five Thousand Prospectors
Expected to Put in Summer in
Search Of God Along Banks of
Innoko and lditarod Rivers.

Iditarod City, Alaska.-Three hun
dred and fifty prospectors. the first
party of stampeders to reach the new
Iditarod gold fields, arrived here from
Fairbanks on Sunday, after a three
weeks trip down the Yukon river.
All agree that the stampede will
be the greatest since the famous rush
to Klondike thirteen years ago, but
many of the old-time gold-seekers are
pessimistic over the prospects for get
tings sudden wealth from the gravel
along the banks of the Iditarod and
lnnoko rivers. Conservative estimates
place the number of prospectors who
will arrive here during the early sum
mer at 5000.
Many men now on the ground ex-
press the opinion that the summer
camp will not support more than 1000
miners, and that large numbers of
latecomers are doomed to disaQpoint.
ment
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-10
RATE INCREASES WITHDRAWN.
Government and Railroads Reach
Agreement After Long Conference.

Washington.-A complete agree
ment between the government and
the recently enjoined railroads of the
Western Trunk Line association was
reached at a White House conference
which lasted more than four hours
Monday afternoon. The railroads
agree to withdraw all rate increases
filed to be effective on or after June
l, and agreed to file no more increases
until the bill in congress that gives
the interstate commerce commission
power to investigate and suspend In.
creases becomes a law and is in op
Grafton. President Taft thereon stat.
ed that the administrations purpose
in bringing the injunction suit had
been accomplished and that the suit
would be discontinued. The discontin-
uance will not be entered. however
until after the new railroad law is
signed.