davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25
|OTH NAY HAVE
Been MURDERED
|esher = Dissatisfied With coroners
Jury Verdict Of Death by Acct
dent.-Wants investigation.

Biloxi, Miss. Aug. 25.-The body OF
*Ames Sutherlind, the boy whose body
tas found on East Beach with neck
Qroken and head badly cut and bruised
early Monday morning, after his pa
rents had made diligent search for
I'm upon his being missed late Sun
lay afternoon, was buried yesterday
&fternoon.
Frank Sutherlind, father of the
boy, said that he was dissatisfied
With the coroner's jury verdict Of
oeath by accidentally drowning and
hat he wanted another inquest held
over the body and that he would not
bury it until another inquest was
held. but he was finally prevailed up
zon to bury the body.
They told me to bury the body"
zsaid Mr.. Sutherlind this morning,
and to leave the matter to the grand
Jury, and decided it was best to
take that advice"
The authorities made an investiga-
;tfon and took down the testimony of
witnesses. Various theories were ad-
vanced about the boys death and the
1concensus of opinion Is that the boy
was killed either before or immedi-
ately upon falling into the water
Foul play is suspected, yet there is
80 strong theory that the unfortunate
hoy came to his death by accident.
The broken neck, bruises on the
head and cut on the index finger Of
the right hand suggest the possibili-
sty of foul play, though it is thought
that the boy may have been struck
8 by a propeller of passing boat after
falling from the pier off East Beach,
where he was seen fishing for crabs.
I The mother of the boy stated this
morning that her boy was enticed
away from home by another boy and
that some boy whom she did not know
threw a brick at her house Sunday
afternoon.
II believe that my son was MUIR
dered. / am not satisfied with the
4 finding of the coroner's jury which
returned a verdict of accidental
drowning. believe that my son was
killed by some boys who were out
with him shortly after we missed him,
and that his body was afterwards
thrown into the water"
Such was the stateemnt made by
Frank Sutherlind, father of the boy,
yesterday.
"You see, some blood was found on
DIR. Blount's wharf, on East Beach,
and it looks as though that may have
been the place where they struck him.
Then there was clotted blood on the
little body, which shows that he bled
out of the water, for had he bled from
wound received in falling into the
water the blood would have mixed
with the water and 1oated away
without becoming CONCEALED on him.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25

The only wealth which will not de-
ray Is nowledge.-Langford.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-25

The man who has not attained to
self government cannot safely i've IN
der the law Of nberty.-Wagner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09
BIG SURPLUS
OF COPPER
is PILIRG UP

New York, July 9:-Production of
copper during June was at a rate great
er than for any previous month, the
total, 127,2le,l8S pounds, comparing
with 124, 657 100 pounds in October,
1909, the largest previous month, ac-
cording to the report of the Copper
Producers Association. The June daily
production, 4,240,639 pounds, compares
with 3,975,563 pounds in May. Con-
sumption, 19,25e.1 44 pounds, while far
heavier than in May, l04. 800 ,662
pounds, fell short of the total in June,
1909, which was 13l ,557 ,573 pounds.
While domestic consumption, SO, 1853, 1876
pounds, was about 5000, 900 pounds less
than in May, exports, 6 1896, 94S pounds
were more than 20, 000, 900 pounds
greater. What proportion of the ex-
ports remain in European warehouses
remains to be seen.
Stocks left on hand June / were
about 1880, 900 more than the stocks
on hand May l, so that the net re-
suit of the months operations is an
increase of about 5000, 900 ponds in
stocks on hand at the close of the
month, l8S, 1901 as compared with
100, 425, 1913 at the end of May. At the
end of June, 1909, the stocks on hand
were 154,85S,06l pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09
HADN'T BEEN SHAVED
BEFORE IN so YEARS

Beverly, Mass, July 9:-This
town has begun to spruce up since
the President and his family came in
from Washington. Natives were
astounded yesterday, however, when
1t was noised about the streets that
L. Porter Brown, a North Beverly
farmer, who has passed the seventy
years mark, was enscopsed in a bar
Der chair. The crowd gathered in
front and gazed, for the Porter
Brown beard is known all over the
North Shore. 1t has been growing
for nigh on to fifty years without
the defiling touch of the razor.
"Ain't been shaved afore in fifty
year." said Mr.. Brown, as he stood
upon the curb in front of the shop
and softly stroked a chin that was
white and unfamiliar to the Beverly
ties. Twelve year ago / come down
here and got list part O. my beard
shaved. / want ter see the Presi-
dent this year and / reckoned !
ought to git shaved first"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09
SAVED FROM RUFFIAN
BY SCREAMS FOR HELP

Railway, July 9:-An attack and
probable murder was frustrated Thurs
day night at Esterbrook and Elm ave-
nues, near the New Baptist Church. Mr..
and Mrs. George. G. Anisworth were
waiting the homecoming of their kitch-
en- maid, when at 1915 O'Clock this
morning they heard a scream for help.
Mr.. Anisworth rushed out and saw
a man grapple a woman under the cleo
trio light, pick her up and carry her
bodily to the rear of the church.
Catching up a thick club, Mr.. Anis-
worth started for the scene, and the
man ran away, while the girl, fright
ened into mysteries, said the man was
an italian, who mshe did not know.
Mr.. Anisworth searched the territory,
including the basement of the. church,
without success. Mr.. Therselseen, a
neighbor, came out, and two officers
came from the police station, but moth
ing was found Of the man. At two
o'clock, Miss Mex enzie, whose windows
overlook the place, says that a man
crswled out of the grass in the rear of
the building and was soon lost in the
darkness. A mar nearby is under sus-
pician of being the one who made the
first attack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09
curfsw In london.

Although we do not ring the curfew
bell to clear the streets of children,
its warning sound can still be heard
In n place In London. This is at
Lincoln's inn, where its ringing is a
relic of medieval times, when bar
risters and students lived In the inn
and were subject to the despotic rule
of the benehers in such matters long
after there was a legal necessity for
lights out" at 8 p. m. Now LincoIn's
inn is deserted In the evening save by
watchmen and the police and perhaps
the ghosts OF all the parties In Jarn-
dyce and Jarndyce, who may revisit
the scene OF their iitigation-ths old
hall which remains as Dickens describ-
ed 1t in the wonderful opening chapter
Af BLEAK House."-London Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09

GETS A BOOST
FOR GOVERNOR

Elizabeth, July 9:-President Of the
State Senate Joseph S. FreliDghuysen,
of Somerset county, wal doomed for
Governor by Assemblyman William W.
Smalley, of Bound Brook, at a meeting
of the Twelfth Ward Republican club
last night.
1t was at first intended that Senator
Frelinghuysen would address the meet
ing, but at the last moment he tele-
graphed William G. Woodruff, president
of the local club, that ia was impos-
sible for him to appear. AS a sub
stitute he sent Assemblymsn Smalley.
During his address Mr.. Smalley did
not seem confident that the republicans
would triumph in the coming election.
Again and again he urged that the To-
cal Republicans select good men for the
different offices and advised them not
to rely on a mans ability for an Of
fee, but on his power as a vote get
ter.
His address in part follows:
Zone of the best republicans in New
Jersey politics is State Senator FIRE.
linghusen. During the time he has been
working for the state he has been in
strumental in passing several laws that
showed his sagacity and farsightedness.
The automobile and pure food and drug
law were two of the most needed in
the country, and much credit is due
Mr.. Frelinghusen for their passage.
"Mr. Frelinghuysen is now on a
board that is Investigating the alleged
exerbitant cost of the maintenance Of
schools. 1t was by such probes that
Governor Hughes, of New York, reach
ed the ~gubernatorial office, and it will
do the state a world of good if Mr..
Frelinghnysen has the same success as
the New York executive. The higher
he goes the better we should like it.
cat the present time the democrats
are laughing under their sleevs and an
ticipating a victory in the fall. We
should be careful; we need every vote.
1t Is not sufficient to say that Union
county is republican and that you can
elect a republican nominee without any
trouble. The state is in need of your
vote, and be sure that you place it
where 1t is most needed"
The president attempted to have
Judge William N. Runyon, of Plain
field, who a few days z announced
that he is a candidate for congress,
speak at the meeting but the Judge re-
piled that the had an important en-
gagement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09
PULPIT NOTICES
M METHODIST
SIMPSON.

S1MPSON. -
Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church. George C. Wilding, D. D.,
pastor.
Fellowship meeting at ESQ A. M.
Public worship at 1890 A. M.
and 1880 P. M. Morning sermon by
the Rev. E. C. Hancock, of this city.
Evening, an address by A. H. Edger-
ly, of Bloomfield; subject, THE
Story of the Manchester, England,
Methodist Mission"
Sunday school at IL noon. Charles
r. Fletcher, superintendent.
Epworth League prayer and
praise meeting at $50 P. M. Sub
ject, THE Christians Resources"
Leader, Miss Florence Wardwell.
Mid-week prayer service Wednes-
day evening.
Monday evening the monthly
meeting of the Sunday school off,
GERS and teachers.
Sundays Music.
A. M. Anthem, Father in Heav-
en-" Handel-Meredith.
P. NJ. Anthem, blessed be the
Lord God of Israel" Dante.
Miss Arner will have charge of
the organ at both services in the alb
sence of Mrs. Hesser.
DANISH.
Sunday, class meeting, 9:45 A. M.
Preaching, 1890 A. M.
Sunday school, 2:30 P. M.
Epworth League, $50 P. M.
Preaching, 7:45 P. M.
Tuesday, 8 P. M, Sewing Circle
meets at the home of Mrs. Chris
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09
General Markets.

BUTTBR-Steady on top grades re-
ceipts, S.s0S packages: creamery, specials,
per h., 2sAc.; extras. 2s1Aa2sAe.; thirds to
hrsts, base: stats dairy, finest, 2hs
2sc. common to prime, Da2c.; process,
specials, 25mc.; seconds to extras, 215a
sc; factory, seconds to irsts. 22a2S1fc.;
imitation creamery, 24a2bo.
CHEESE-Receipta. 6,Ss2 boxes; state,
milk, specials, B5ka16c.; fancy,
small, white, 15c.; fancy, large, white,
he; fancy small. coiored, 15c.; fancy,
large eoIored, l5c. average prime. 14ha
14%o.; fair to good. 13a14c.; common, loa
12c.; skins, specials, 12hc.; fine, l1a11hc..
fair to good. 7kas1kc.: common, Bale;
full skins, 2laa3hc.
EGGS-Wesk on general offerings; re-
ceipts. 1859 cases: state, Pennsylvania
and nearby, hennery, white, Ba28c.; gath
cred, white, 23a26c.; hennery, brown Aa
2ec.: gathered. brown, zfa24c.; fresh gath
ercd. extra arsts. 19a2oc,; firsts. 17a1sc.
HAY AND STRAW-Firm; timothy, per
hundred, sIa1.8: shipping. Soc: clover.
mixed, Seattle; clover, 5Oasoc.; long rye
straw. 60a65c,; oat n wheat. bQa55c. /;
half bales. 21zc. less.
POTATOES-Firm; new, No. 1, per bbl.,
s1.zSa1.b0; No. 2. 75c.as1; cuiis, 5OaT5c.; old,
Dbl. or bag, 7Bc.asE
MEAT-Live veal calves. common to
choice, per 100 lbs. E.5oatf; eulIs. ssasy
calves. butternilks, S5.E0a6.50; grass
ers. &as.5os country dressed veal calves,
saI2he barnyard calves. 7asc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09
ORGANISMS CONVENTION
HELD EARLY IN AUGUST

Ocean Grove, July 9:-The ma
tional convention of organists in the
Auditorium here August 2 to 10,
promises to be the largest gathering
of musicians ever held in this coun-
try. The headquarters Of the ma
tional association have been removed
from New York to the Auditorium
building, and clerks are hard at
work mailing literature to thou
sands of organists and answering
personal fnqueries from all over the
United States and Canada.
Ten thousand copies of the official
convention paper, The Musical
World, are being mailed to individ-
ual organists, and 1t is more than
likely that another edition of ten
thousand will be required to meet
the demand. President Mark An
drews, of Montelair, and the execu-
tive committee, have been holding
regular meetings in New York for
months arranging for the conven-
ton. Some Of the leading organ
lists Of the United States have al
ready consented to read papers and
take part in the deliberations of the
convention. One of the most inter
esting features will be the answer
ing of n hundred questions, which
will be grouped under headings:
THE Organist," "The Choirmaster,"
Quartet and Volunteer Choirs,'
solo Singers" "Children's Voices"
and Church Anthems"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09
CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL y
REFLECTION
LIVING PICTURES.
BY WILLIAM ". RAwDEs.

LIVING
Those were days neither of NOV
ing pictures nor the photograph.
Would that they had been! The
moving pictures would not have been
barred from many places, and the
records would have been heard glad
ly by many. Even as 1t is, it makes
mighty interesting reading.
1t was doubtless a sleepy little
village, whose name even we should
not have known, save for this Incl
dent. She was one who could hard
ly have stood very high in the esti-
nation of her fellow citizens. Never
theless, she set the town all agog
that EooAtide by breathlessly an
nouncing to the first one she met
as she entered its gates: Come,
that eve | did,"
But a short time before she had
gone forth, waterproof on shoulder,
to fetch some cool water from the
famous well a short distance outside
the village. Where was the water
pot? Why was she so much excited?
They gathered around to hear. She
related how she had noticed a man
seated at the curb as she drew near
the well. But she had paid no at
tention to him-those were the
when women we're held generally in
very low esteem and the sexes had
little in common. She had been very
much surprised, therefore, to have
him, a strange man, address her, a
Woi\ln. Soon they were in conver-
sation; and oh, what a marvellous
conversation 1t had been! He had
not only told her all about herself,
but had gone on to say the most
wonderful things she had ever heard
about God. Who could it be, except
their long-expected Prophet?
That was enough for the men,
who h~urriedly filed forth toward the
well, pressing upon the stranger an
invitation to become their guest.
What a heavenly two days they
were. How they must have piled
him with questions; how totally I'M
expected must have been many of
his replies. Truly, he was a great
man; the people of the place thor
oughly believed in him and his mes
sage; they hailed him as their
Prophet
Did you>say that happened nearly
1900 years ago.? That was some
thing worth seeing and hearing.
Where can | learn more about it?
Not in any moving picture theater,
did you say? Not even e~ataloqued
among Edison's records? You say
I may read 1t for myself in the
Bible? And hear all about it in the
Christian church? Then the Bible
isn't such an old fogy's bookafter
all, Is it? And the Christian church
cannot be such a back number, can
It'll Is 1t not strange that / did not
loo N oil ah@.4 thIc Aafo-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09
July 10th, 1910.

Review.
Golden Textile words that l
speak unto you, they are spirit and
they are life. John vi: SO.
Inc following may be used as a
new and complete lesson or as a re-
sons:
The date and title of each past
lesson, where found, the Golden
Text, and one question from each
lesson follow:
April 10-The Mission of the
Twelve. Matt. ix:35, x:15-42.
Golden Text-Freely ye have re-
ceiyed, freely give. Matt. ks.
Verse 42-What Is the regard of a
smile, a kind word or a generous act
to a child7
April 1.-THE Question of John
the Baptist. Matt. xi:I-19.
Golden Text-But the witness I
have is greater than that of John;
Tor the works which the Father
hath given me to accomplish. the
very work that | do, bear witness of
me, that the Father hath SEN me.
John v:36 Or. w.
Verses 2, 3-Does any kind of
doubt on the part of a good man,
necessarily imply sin? Why?
April 24-Warning and Invitation.
Matt xi:20-30.
Golden Text-Come unto me all
ye that labor and are heavy laden,
and | will give you rest. Matt. IL
%.
Verse 22-How far will the low
est man in heaven be from the high
est man in hell?
May 1.-Two Sabbath Incidents.
Matt. xii:1-14.
Golden Text will have mercy
and not sacrifice. Matt. Kilt.
Verses =, 2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Verses 1, why is 1t either
right or wrong, to walk, or drive for
pleasure on the Sabbath day?
May 3-Temperance Lesson.
Prov. xiii: 1886.
Golden Text-At the last it biteth
like a serpent, and stingeth like an
adder. Prov. xiii: 80.
Verse 32-Why is 1t, that God has
so arranged nature that some of the
most dangerous things look SO
pleasant, and taste so sweet?
May 15-Growing Hatred to
Jesus. Matt. xii :22-32, 3S-42.
Golden Textile that is not with
me is against me, and he that gath.
ereth not with me ~scattereth abroad
Matt. xii;30.
Verse 22-What are the indica.
lions that Jesus will finally conquer
the Devil and destroy sin?
May 22-The Death of John the
Baptist. Matt, xiv: LIZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09
bATTLESHIPS
WANTED FOR
CELEBRATIONS
Special oy Umsssa prs.s wsrs.

w. IFe@H HHD.
Washington, July 9:-The a
of midsummer celebrations. vary
Ing from home-comings to Oldest in
habitants' day, is wrecking the peace
of mind of those who are running
the navy department. The Ameri-
can citizen-at-large has a fashion of
demanding that the navy be kept in
fighting trim always; but when the
dog-days arrive and the citizens as
ISOLATION and the chamber of COM
merce of the home town decide to
have a little outburst of merrymak-
ing OF some kind or another, the cit
1zen-at-large decides that to make
the little gathering a success, the
government should send the Allan
tic fleet, and If that cannot come, as
many battleships and torpedo boats
and submarines as are available.
If the navy department undertook
to comply with the flood of summer
requests the United States would
have to stop farming and take to
building ~battleships and submarines
for the next half century. The de-
@Rahds so far this summer, call for
seventeen fleets, 1877 battleships and
sixty-four submarines, all of which
are wanted to shed the lustre on the
celebration of the thirteenth ami
versary of Jonesyille or some equal
ly important event.
1t Is of little moment whether or
not the village in question has no
deeper access to the Atlantic ocean
thar a three foot mud channel. The
omniscient navy department Is ex-
pected to send it's battIeships over
land If necessary.
1t Is difficult to convince the cit
liens of any seaboard city that the
creek on which their metropolis is
located Is not the finest natural har-
Dor, with a little dredging, In the
world and large enough to harbor
the fleets of all nations" said a ma
val official. "As the navy is the prop
erty Of the people of the United
states, who pay for it, it should be
at the call of the six hundred and
seventy-two citizens Of the towns
which wishes to celebrate"
For the most part the navy de-
partment respectfully informs the
applicants that the navy is laid. up
in the yards for repairs and cannot
possibly. despite the desire of the
secretary to make the celebration,
wherever 1t may, a success, be
brought out for this purpose.
In this connection it is curious
how many people seem to claim own
how many people seem to claim own
ership Of the. United States navy.
The citizen and the taxpayer is
everywhere and he is not ship about
declaring that he has a good deal to
do with the running of the United
States. Although the town which
demands naval display as a matter
OF justice may contribute not more
than thirty-four dollars per annum
to the upkeep of the Atlantic fleet,
the leading citizens usually head
their petitions to their congress-
man: Whereas we, the citizens of
Mercenaryville, contribute to the
support of the glorious American
Navy, We respectfully request that
the Atlantic feet be stationed at our
spacious harbor on August 8, when
our glorious city will do honor to
IT, memory of John Jones, our re-
vered founder"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09
THIS COLORED
PREACHER is
AGAINST FIGHT
,psotar to the BvENrNe NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, July 9:-All of
the ministers in the city have ex-
pressed themselves as opposed to
the pictures of the big fight being
displayed here and formal action
thereon will be taken at a meeting of
the Pastors Union to be held Mon
day afternoon. Perhaps one of the
most interesting statements is that
made by Rev. d. Y. Campbell, pas
tor of the Ebenezer Baptist church,
the church of the colored people of
this faith. He also opposes the fight
pictures as follows:
"To mi 1t is not the question of
the Caucasion against the negro. 1t
was man against man, and that vio-
lates my religion. Both the men
who fought at Reno were brutes.
Some of the colored people Of New
Brunswick are very enthusiastic be-
cause the black man beat the white
man. l will not say that there are
none connected with my church who
feel the anne way. But the feeling
is wrong. Those pictures should
certainly never be exhibited, for
they would cause hard feelings in a
community that has not yet shown
race hatred.
Il am glad of the noble stand Ia
ken by our noble mayor in not al
lowing the pictures shown of the
Johnson and Jeffries fight in our
icty. look upon theNfght not as a
negro and Caucasian fight, but as a
man and "a fight, yet / classify
both of them as brutes. | therefore
will endorse any order sent out by
the noble clergy of this city to stop
the show"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09
SECURE MARRIfGE LICENSE.

Mrs. Helen X. Gould and Ralph Thorn
as Take First Step Toward Union.
New York, July 9.-Concrete certain
ty took the place Of long persistent ru-
NOR in regard to the engagement Of
Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould, divorced wife
of Frank j. Gould, to Ralph HiIl
Thomas, the sugar magnate, when the
two appeared at the city hall and took
out their marriage license. They de-
MED that any definite date had been
set eQr the wedding, but beyond that
refralned from discussing their plans.
Frank j. Gould and Miss Edith Kel-
ly. a young actress, who has been pop
ular on the stages of London and New
York, were married five weeks ago
near Paris.