davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06

Automobiles for rent by day or hour.
Sextons. Telephone 181. Perth
Amboy. 13485 1928 tf%
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06
GREAT BATTLESHIP FOR
ENGLAND is LAUNCHED

Special By United Press Wire
Davenport, Eng, Aug. 6:-The
most powerful of Great Britain's ar
ray of battleships was launched here
today. The armored cruiser Lion,
stronger than the strongest dread
nought, and nearly as fast as the
fastest destroyer, the Lion, bids fair
to be the greatest OF the great ships
in the British navy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06
>. 2. :.

ALI members Of Thor Lodge, No,
46, Danish Brotherhood, are here
by notified that private Outing and
Basket party will be held at Mckee
mig grove, Maurer. N. J., on Sunday,
August Z, at 2 P. NJ.
All members and their families
are invited to attend.
THE COMMITTEE.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We the undersigned do hereby
wish to thank our friends and those
who were SO kind to us during our
recent bereavement and loss of our
son and and brother, George c..
Smith. We wish to thank the Wood
men of the World and the employees
of the Raritan Copper works and
also the Rev. j. F. Christensen and
undertaken j. ]. Flynn for their
kindness and good services during
our recent bereavement.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE SMITH
1874 S-5 2t% AND FAMILY.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06
NOTICE.

All members of the Fire Depart
ment are requested to meet at Eagle,
Hose House at. 1915 tomorrow (Sun-
day. afternoon, to attend funeral of
N. @. Nelson.
G. t, LARSON.
1878 SO 1t+ sect'y.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06

Sunday Excursion to Bellewood Park.
Every Sunday. Lehigh Valley
railroad. Special train leaves Perth
Amboy $40 a. m. Returning, leave
Bellewood $40 p. M Fare rs cents
round trip. Music, Amusements.
1929 7-6 81 wk 8
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06

II you are not a good advertiser
you have missed your vocation
no matter what your vocation =
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06

IL you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06
NOTICE.

NUIIOE.
The Franklin Press Printing Co.
announces that Mr. Arthur Reich
mann is still connected with the
printing in the capacity as a man
ager. The notice in last nights pa
per was an error.
The Franklin Press Printing Co.,
39S State street.
Perth Amboy, N j.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06

Our COLLARS MADE EASY To
WEAR.
The collars we launder are easy and
comfortable to wear. There are no
rough edges to rub or dig your neck.
The folded seam is smooth and even.
Fhe collar sets snug In front and fts
perfectly without binding and neektie
lips through collar easy. Try US.
s.. .sSzgS s-----sssggsDRY,
! sss ~ smftg s.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06
CATHOLICS NOT
TO PARADE IN
SAN SEBASTIAN
Although Demonstration Has
Been Called Off. Some
Say They Will March
RU NOR GOVERN MENT HAS
MADE CONCESSION
Special by United Press Wire.

Special bp United Press Wire.
San Sebastian, Aug. 6:-Prepara-
tions for the suppression of the ex-
pected disorders here are being
made by the government, despite
the fact that the proposed meeting
of Catholics has been called off. Sew
eral thousand visitors In the city,
however, say they Will hold parade
and meeting.
The border vidette., 1910-11-12
No. 664 SheriF's Sale.

John T. Roberts. Plaintiff vs. Black Diamond Copper Company, corpora tion, defendant.
 By virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District, County of Santa Cruz Territory of Arizona. wherein John Roberts, plaintiff, and Black Diamond Copper Company, defendant, upon q judgement rendered the 5th day of October, A. D., 1910, for the sum of 45-100 (S130S4. 45) Dollars, United States gold coin, besides costs and interest, did. on the 22nd day Of October. A. D., 1910. levy upon all the right. title, claim and interest of said defendant, Black Diamond Copper Company, of, in and to the personal property here in after described. and have, on this the 18th day of October, A D 1910 levied upon all the right, title, claim and in terest of the defendant, Black Diamond Copper Company, of, in and to the real estate hereinafter described
 The personal property referred to above is situated upon the Black Diamond Copper Company's Mining Claims in the Gro Blanco Mining Dis trict, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, and particularly described as follows, to-wit: large zinc bucket 4 agate wash basin, canvass cots lsingle- size). 10 gallons gasoline, l screw block. l Cameron pump (No 26S1). 4 No. pipe valves, l large pipe valve. l No. 114 pipe valve, 8 pipe sleeves (assorted sizes), 13 pipe red ucers (assorted sizes), IS T couplings for pipe (assorted sizes> 21 pipe elbows (assort- ed sizesl. 20 union pipe couplings (as- sorted sizes), II pieces pipe, assorted lenght. with valves and couplings at tached. 4 feet of packing, 3 jack screws 2x16, 1 No A pipe wise, 19 pipe dies (assorted sizes,, 4 pipe wrenches (as- sorted sizes), ? pipe knives, 11s pt. Iubricator, 1 water guage for boiler, l steam guage, l Lancaster drill No 12O, bundles of corrugated iron, 3 pieces pipe (assorted sizes), l Yale "Charter Oak'' cooking range together with complete set of cooking utensils, steam whistle. ? blacksmith's ham mer. mortar and postle, l large grind stone and frame for same, iron
The border vidette., 1910-11-12
An International Race.

"G ee! That guys got 8 hump lik' 8 camel! unused an United States i'm migration inspector. as he swung into Morley avenue from InternationeI street early Thursday afternoon "Funny; he didn'e have it this morn ing, guess Ill frisk him.'' He did He frisked him on the sidewalk in front ol THE BORDER V1DErTB office. He frisk ed for an armfull of quart bottles oi "Rascal," that kind with the red, white and sresn tinfoil on.
 In the meantime Selor Quisn Sabe through an indiscriminate use ol SD .nish, English and the sign language tried Go beg off "Por mi casa, Senor Hagame favor. Senor;" he begged "Hagame hell! You come up and see Sunny Jim," said the inspector, and they were off for the cozy little room Lulley's second hand store. the sou of Sonora saw a great white light beckon- ing him from the sister republic and right then the race commenced. Hay ing left. the mark before the pistol cracked, the lover of "rascal," should have been disqualified anyway, but ANYWAY he gained five feet at the scratch. The spectators stated that with five more feet to go the inspector would have caught him, but he crossed the line . winner. The inspector, however. got the prize. which he turn ed over to U. s. Customs Inspector Jim Mix.
 When the OAuanea train arrived at five p m. Thursday. the crew reported having passed 8 man near Lomas doip g a Marathon south
 II would have gotten him anyway only I was afraid of starting some more gall stones rolling," remarked the inspector.
The border vidette., 1910-11-12

wheel-barrows,. 1 large and small ore
 buck cts, 300 pine wedges for tim perrin 2 in mine, IT pieces of lumber 2x12x1S,
 pieces of lumber 2x1Ox14, 5 pieces of oil, l can No. 3 Albany grease. 25 pounds of putty, E can of No. 2 flake graphite, l box of carpenter chalk, 8
 bars of solder, dozen 10x12 window glasses, l work bench screw. trowels,
 1 and 5-6 dozen Starett hack saws, g axe handles, 22 hammer handles, 27 cup
 board catches, sets screen door hinges, l door lock and knobs, 30 cans Of Chlo- ride of Lime. l No. plane, signal bell for mining purposes, 1 dozen guage soda, lamp chimneys, ' pieces pipe (assorted lenght), l lot of round iron. l lot of square iron, 11O steel drills. 8 drill spoons. 1 rivet set, Is single jacks double jacks, l pair gad tongs, pair of Fairbanks counter scales, l meat saw, II miners candles sticks, Al gal Ion oil cans, ? kalsomine brushes, l roll roofing paper, 1-44-4O hp. Nagle boiler set up complete. 4 and } kegs of nails (assorted siZes). 2 Diston cross cut saws, l DistOn carpenter Saw, heavy pinch bars, HOO feet of fuse, 5 pounds of borax, pounds of washers, l 13 chain pipe wrench, 4 inch bolts feet long, 2O-1 inch hooks feet long, 75 pounds of nuts and washers, l grate bar, steel cutters, 3 rock hammers, cold chisels and punches, l hardy. 13 round point shovels, fl miners picks, 46 pick handles, l cham pion blower, l box handles for single jack. 10 pounds inch unthreaded nuts. 525 pounds of Dupont powder, 19 cans of Mica axle grease, 34 cases of 14 ounce candles. l large black smith wise, l large black smith anvil, 3 windlass ropes, and gallons of valve oil, 10 gallons of cylin- der oil, 85 cords of 4 foot wood, and 1 lot of table dishes.
 The real estate referred to above be- ing in and situated in the Gro Blanco Mining District, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. and being moro particularly described as follows, to- wit:
 The Black Diamond Mining Claim. relocation notice of which is recorded In book No II of Mining Locations at pages No. 36O and 36l, The Black 1 Diamond Claim No. 2, relocation notice of which is recorded in book No. II of Mining Locations at pages No. 361 and | 362, The Black Diamond Mining Claim !
The border vidette., 1910-11-12
UNITED Capia WILLIAM ~aHUKMA
  HH mmomm
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.
"The Man Before Adam" !"

Is the title of ap unusual address at the Congregational church next Sunday at 7:3O p. III. This subject should in terest every man and woman in this city. Hear part one of this theme The topics discussed will be: The ,Rephaiw. who they were. The Nephil i'm, who they were. Geology, arch geology, and scripture harmonized. A problem for atheists. Who bull and dwels in the cities of Bash n American pro Adamic relics. Re- mains of the giants. The Irish mixed with the giants.
 People you are welcc me to come You will find something for hand, head, and heart
 "The Three Unwise Men"
 Is the sermon subject at II a. 10 It closes with one of the most beautiful illustrations to be found in American literature. A short. helpful address
 w A LAUGHLIN. PH D., Minister
The border vidette., 1910-11-12
Grand Lodge Officers.

At the Grand Lodge meeting of Arizona Knights of Pythias. held in Pbenix last Tuesday. the following Grand Lodge officers were elected for the ensuing year: Judge John H. Campbell. grand chancellor; W. G Gilmore, grand vice chancellor. J. F. Ross, prelate; F. NJ. Smith, master at arms; l.. E. Wightmau, inner guard; F. W. Smith, outer guard.
 The Pythian Sisters elected Leila Mckee, grand chief; Luiy Terrell grand senior; Mrs. Harrington. grand junior: Mrs. Martin, mistress; Mrs. MoMelin, mistress of records; Mrs. Barratt, mistress of finance; Mrs. Pel zsr, proctress, and Mrs. Holcomb, outer guard.
The border vidette., 1910-11-12
ELECTRIC, GASOLINE AND STEAM HOSTING ENGINES

No. relocation notice of which is re- corded in book II of Mining Locations at pages No. 362 and 363, The Black Diamond Mining Claim No. 4. reloca- tion notice of which is recorded in book No. II of Mining Locations at pages No. 363 and 364, The Black Diamond Mining Claim No. 3, location notice of which is recorded in book No II of Mining Locations at pages No. 364 and 365, The Black Diamond Mining Claim No. 6, location notice of which is re- corded in book No II of Mining Loca- tions at pages No. 365 and 366, The Two Bonanza Mining Claim, relocation notice of which is recorded in book No. II of Mining Locations at pages No. 366 and 367, The Two Bonanza Mining Claim No. 2, relocation notice of which is recorded in book No. II of Mining Locations at pages No. 367 and 36S, The Tapes Mining Claim. relocation notice of which is recorded in book II of Mining Locations at pages No. 36S, 369 and 370. The Taft Mining Claim, location notice of which is recorded in book No. II of Mining Locations at pages No. 370 and 371, The Media Min ing Claim, relocation notice of which is recorded in book No. II of Mining Lo- cations at pages No. 371, 372 and 373, The Two Bonanza Mining Claim No l. location of which is recorded in book No. ' of Mining Locations at pages No AIS and 419, The Cross Cut Mining
 
 corded Tn book No. of Mining Loca- ] tions at pages No. 101 and 1O2 in the office Of the County Recorder of the l County of Santa Cruz, Territory of ] Arizona, ]
 Pubic notice Is hereby given that I ! will, on Monday. the 21st day of Mo- vemb ber, A. D -, 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m ] of said day, in front of the Court House 1 door of the County of Santa Cruz. sell l at public auction, for United States ! gold coin. all the right, title. claim and : interest of said defendant, Black Diani- [ ond Copper Company, of, in and to the ! above described property, or so much i thereof as may be necessary to raise |, sufficient money to satisfy snid judge ment, with interest costs and accruing costs, etc to the highest and best bidder.
 Dated this the 18th. day of October, A. D., 1910.
 HARRY J. SAXON, Sheriff.
 By J. J. LOWE, Deputy.
 First publication Oct. 29tb, 1t.
The border vidette., 1910-11-12
DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE
Taft and Roosevelt "Beaten to Fraz
 zle" in Their Own Districts.

NEW York, Nov. More com plete returns today from yesterdays 8 elections emphasize rather than di minish the democratic landslide. There is hardly section ot the nation where she republican vote did not slump no ticeably, and in many cases disas tEously. The Sixty second congress will be democratic with fne wor king ms jority.. while in the United States senate the republicans will only have a soant lead ia New York, Massachus- Eetts and Connecticut
 New Jersey takes the place at the head of the procession, with a demo = cratic governor and strong denocrtic legislature, while, even Iowa appears to-ba ready to fall into the democratic procession.
 Two great leaders of the republican party. Taft and Roosevelt, alike met defeat in their own states. Roosevelt's 8 home town of Oyster Bay went against him. His congressional district chose a new r-presentivs to replace Congress man Cocks, Roosevelt's warm personal friend; his state repudiated the repu blican candidate for governor by fifty thousand votes.
 As an additional blow the New York legislature ia democrartic and Ohaancey M. Depew will disappear from public life. President Taft to- day finds himself facing one danger he has most dreadsd-a hostile house of representatives to nullify what re- mains of his Legislative program.
 Seventeen republican senators are considered assured from California. Connecticut, Iowa, Massachusetts. Minnessota. Michigan, Nevada North Dakota 3; Pennsylvania, Rhode Is- land. Utah. Vermont, Washington, Q Wisoonsin and Wyoming.
 Fifseen democratic senators are con. sidered assured from Florida, Indians. r sLouisianns. Maine. Maryland. Mis- ? souri,, Mississippi Nebraska. New Jer- ssy. New York. Ohio. Tennessee. Texas, Virginia and .West Virginia. < The folio wing democratic governors |. are elected with approximate prural- icy:
 ~ New YoIk-Dix-66,O0 ,O00.
 New Jsrsey-WiIson-3 ,0OO. :
 Counecticu-Bald~i ~in-3.5 300.
 Massaohussetts-Fos Foss-33 ,O0O.
 Ohio-Harmon-6O ,00O ..>~ >~Qkiaboma-Oruce- sst. Oregon--W est-
 s% Wyoming-Oarey-- = Alabams-O'Neat-6 900.
 South Oarolina-Blease-6 60. 900.
 Texas-Cllquitt-
 North Dakota-B1rke-4.O 900.
 do-Shasroth-
 The republican governors elected and their approximate plurality are as follows:
 Congratulations .O0O
 mpshlre-Bass-7.O 900.
 Rhode Island Pothier-eOO
 Iowa-Oarroll-1O,o ,o0O.
 Kansas-stuobs-1 900. Michisan-Osborne- ,OOO. -Eberhart-5o,o ,o0O.
 Nebraska-Aldrich- 900.
 South Dakota-V Vessey-l2 ,o0O.
 -McGovern- CAlifornia-J ohnson-2 O,OOO.
 Nevsda-Oddie-
 OOO
 The governorship of Idaho has not yet been reported. being in doubt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
THE FARMER: OCTOBER 31, 1910

Gloria on fourth speed, throtfl1ng her down to pace within reason.
 There! Aren't you proud of your pupil?' the girl asked gayly.
 Every proud" answered Loveland.
 And do you think I should be able to get on without much more teaching from a real expert"
 "Ch, yes. With 6 decent sort of chauffeur to do your repairs you can drive the car through country like this without dangeP'-
 "Unless get absentninded."
 ''Yes. unless you get absentminded. But why should you be absentminded when so soon you'll have the person you care for most sitting beside you where I sit now? Oh, ought to beg your pardon for saying such things. Miss Dearmer! But, you see, you and l were once friends, not employer and servant, so I forget myself sometimes. And, besides. can't help thinking this morning that you're leading up to say ing something which perhaps you find 1t little difficult to say. Yet why should it be difficult for you to tell me If you ve heard that MT. Cremer Is coming at once and bringing another chauffeur"
 "HIy telegram didn't say that. but it made me feel that shan't be able to keep you very long at the Hill Farm" said Lesley.
 Gone was the elaborate scheme for staying on at any cost. She wanted him to go. She was limiting for him to go.
 q can leave whenever you like to get rid of me.'' returned Val, his tone roughened, made almost brutal, by his effort to hide the sharp pain he suf- fered.
 ooh. don't think feel like thatr' ex- claimed Lesley eagerly-so eagerly that in her excitement she did the very thing she had reproached Loveland for l doing. She forgot that a perscn con trolling powerful notorcar is i'll ad- vised to be in earnest about anything except the business in hand. They were approaching a somewhat abrupt turn in the road at the moment Lesley chose to assure Loveland that she didn't mean to hurt his feelings. i Being genuinely sorry for the effect her words produced. she did not real tze until too late that the corner would I expect her to slow down before turn 1 ing it. She tried to make up for her 1 mistake by feat of accurate steering. 1 but the task was beyond her powers. i The big Gloria swung rouno the curve on two wheels, refused to take the ! new direction and bounded gayly of l the road, across a ditch and into a l meadow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
CHAPTER xXVII.
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MO

THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOON. "HE next thing that Lovelcnd knew he was sitting in q bog. which felt quite soft and com A fortable-so comfortable that he at first believed himself to be in
 bed, waking out of a bad dream. Then with a flash he remembered all that had happened and scrambled up in a cold sweat of fear for Lesley. A cataract of sparks which show cred before his eyes dimmed his sight at first, but in moment he saw slight gray clad figure lying on the ground not far away. "LesleyH' he cried. "Lesleyv' But she neither stirred nor an l swered.
 Down he dropped on both knees be
 side her and raised her upon his arm.
 Her eyes were closed, and through the chiffon veil he could see the long
 lashes dark on the pallor of her cheeks. l The ground where she lay was spongy after day of heavy rain. which had soaked through the thick 1 carpet of dead grass deeply into the earth. The girls position was easy, giving Loveland the hope that no
 bones were broken. and there was no stain of blood on the white face or 1 the soft brown hair. But she lay | very still. There was nos hutter of 1 the eyelashes, no faint gasping for breath.
 Sick with fear that she might be dead, Loveland's memory refused the 1 barrier between them. He was con- scious only of his love for her. "Dearest-precious one-dariingr' he called her. ''For Gods sake, wake up! 1 Speak to me-only speak to me! love 1 you sop
 Instantly she opened her eyes wide, l sbiyering little in his arms. and look 1 ed up at him, half dazedly at first.
 then smiling as a woman might who 1 has dreamed of distant lover and 1 wakes to find him near.
 '"Thank God you're not deadr' he steTnmere
 1 faintly. '-You-you're not much hurt?"
 Not at all. and if were it wouldn't l matter" LoveIand assured her fervent- 1 ly. ''If only I hadn't let you drive or
 if I hadn't talked to you! It's all my l fault What shall I do if you're 1n- jured?"
 | '-I'm all right and-and rather
 happy" whispered Lesley 'I don't
 think anything's the matter at all, ex- i cept a little shock
 '"Let me lift you up for a minute, so l that we can make sure whether you l are hurt" said Val "rL do it so gen l tly''--
 'No. I'd rather lie still, just as
 am," the girl answered. l Would you be more comfortable if
 I laid your head on the ground?'' 1 (To be conttnued)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31


 "Mr. Gordon's'' word for LfIlie de Lisle's ability as a soubrette and would offer her a part shortly to be open owing to the marriage of the girl now playing it. As for that perfect lamb of Bin," q place should be found for him in the same company that Lesley would promise-and they could marry at once.
 You had better wait and hear what Mir. Crenler says" suggested Loveland, almost bitterly, when Lesley had in structed him to write the good news at once to Lille and Bill. Ed Binney was also to be provided for; sent to convalescent home and given hope for a chance as property man. with one of Sidney's plays when he should be strong enough to go on tour again.
 ''Oh, Sidney and I always think alike. Haven't I told you that beforeF' was Lesley's answer. ''There's no need to wait. I know all about Sidney's busi- ness. And l thought it would be a pleasure to you to write and be the means of making your friends happy ''So it would if I were the means,' g muttered Loveland. But Pm not It's MT. Sidney Cremer. Everything is Sidney Cremer, and he is everything.''
 Some day may remind you of that speech said Lesley. Then she laugh ed in a mysterious little way she had. But she was determined that Loveland should write the letters she desired written. and, learning the lesson of unselfshness. he tried to rejoice in his friends good luck
 ''Its long lane that has no turn ing.'' he said to himself as he sealed letters which would change the face of the world for three persons. Their turning has come at last. and I'm glad But my lane is blocked. Whatever happens. that brute Sidney Cremer will always stand at the end and bar my way out"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
CHAPTER XXvI.
N THE CAR TOGETHER.

IF THE CAR TOGETHER. YT was the day after Val had sent
 off the joyous tidings to his
 friends in the big world beyond \ the Hill Farm that tidings from the big world came to him.
 Thanks to Miss Moon, the letters from home were lost But. greatly as that lady would have delighted in so sweeping a measure, it was Impossi- ble te keep P. Gordon forever in the dark by destroying whole issues of New York journals.
 Uncle Wally was in the habit of bringing the gentleman chauffeur his breakfast and with that meal, which consisted of delicious southern dishes. the morning paper.
 Loveland did not find American news particularly exciting and as a -ule merely glanced through the paper sa he ate. But the New York Light hsti special interest for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31

that SuDJecC, OuT she talked eager ly of Bill Will ing and his star.
 Sidney Cremer would play fairy godfather to the two, she said, speaking " i t Ii that happy cer- tainty of her lov- CTS mind which invaria ply de pressed and irri- tated Lovelara.
 There were nu- merous country mics lon the road" touring with s i'd n y' pieces in very good towns. Sid-