davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Mysteri In Case of Driver
Found Fatally Injured at
Roosevelt Yesterday.
| ,frS ON WAY HERE.
Neck Broken and All OF His
Ribs Fredericksburg
Punctured.
LYING BESIDE RAILROAD
Victim, Martin Schultz, Drove
waqontof John Kutcher
--Leaves Family.

Investigation Is following the
mysterious death of Martin Schultz,
thirty-four years old, of 286 Good
win street, whose unconscious form
was found yesterday afternoon ly-
ing near the Central railroad tracks
in Roosevelt. Schultz was alive but
unconscious when picked up, but
died before he could be lodged in
the city hospital in this city. Cor
oner Ferd Garretson will make an
inquiry into the circumstances of
his death today.
All Of Sehultz's ribs were frac-
tured and his neck broken when he
was picked up. One of the broken
ribs punctured his lung. Earlier in
the afternoon Schultz had been driv-
ing wagon owned by John Kutch-
er, liquor distributor, of 800 Wat
son avenue, this city. The team was
discovered roaming about Carteret
after the driver had been found un-
conscious, which gives reason to be-
lieye that hs fell from the wagon
and was run over.
The driver was found unconscious
by Max Glass. He was Identified by
a receipt book In his pocket, and
Mr.. Kuteher notified. He hurried
there In an automobile and brought
the injured man to the hospital In
this city. He died on the way, how
ever.
There is a possibility that Schultz
was struck by train, but his body
was found a number of yards away
from the track. The mystery Is
( further deepened by the absence Of
marks of the wagon that might In
dicate the nature of the accident.
Schultz was married and had
three children. The body Is now al
Thomas T. Burke's undertaking es-
adjustment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
GOV. JOHN FRANKLIN FORT

High School Yell
Rah-Re-Ri-Ro
Ring Shang! Rang!
Woodbridge High School.
Rip Boom Bang!
Rah! Rah! Rahl
Hoop! Hel Hah!
Woodbridge! Woodbridge!
Yah! Yahi Yahi
The exercises began with prayer
by Rev. r. w. Mark, after which
America" was sung by all the
school children to the music of the
band, singing being led by Prof.
Love. The children from Port Read
ing school then sang, Yankee
Dixie accompanied by w. II. Prall
on the cornet, followed by "Colum-
bla, the Gem of the Ocean," by all
the school children.
President William Edgar, Of the
Board Of Education, made short
address, introducing Governor Fort,
who laid the cornerstone.
County Superintendent II. 3. Will
lis was then introduced and made a
short address, after which Governor
Fort made the address OF the after
noon. Everyone was given an op-
portunity to shake hands with the
governor and old and young availed
themselves.
The high school had been decora-
ted by the teachers OF school No. /,
and presented very festive appear
ance, and altogether the affair was
a very decided success.
Photographers were present and
many pictures were taken, the gov
ernor and his young girl escorts be-
ing an especially novel view. The
girls drew lots as to who was to
have the honor OF presenting the
bouquet to the governor, and Miss
Madeline Spencer was the lucky
girl.
The following men from Port
Reading and vicinity very generous
ly donated wagons and teams to
bring the school children to Wood
bridge to the cornerstone exercises:
George Wittenberg, Claus Witten-
berg, J. E. Brown. j. G. Blair, Myer
Nelson, Peter Smith. Keasbey,
Fords and Ayenel came by trolley,
and lselin, Six Roads and Locust
Grove also came in wagons loaned
by nearby citizens, a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
INVESTIGATION
BY CORONER OF
SCHULTZ DEATH
LIBELERS OF
PRIEST HELD
D'Stephano nd CoIIosimo
Placed In Jail In Default
Of Bail.
X
MUST SERVE 500 DAYS
specia. to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Oct. 7:-Louis
De Stephano and Harry Collosimo,
two of trio of Perth Amboy, In
dicted and fclnd guilty Of Hbelling
Rev. Columbino Galassi, pastor OF
the Italian Catholic church of Our
Lady of the Most Holy Rosary, of
Perth Amboy, were placed In jail
this morning in default of payment
OF fines of $500 each. They must
serve day for every dollar of their
respective fines.
The men were found guilty of Is
suing and distributing libellous cir
culars that tended to defame the
character of Father Galassi. They
began the work last December and
were tried in March, last The trial
lasted four days and the jury re-
turned in ten minutes with verdict
of guilty. De Stephano and Colo
simo were each fined $500 and Civ
en- six months in which to pay it.
The other is out on probation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
IMPORTATION WANTED.

If the certain young lady who ON
Tuesday, September 27th, during the
Trenton State Pair, came from Perth
Amboy by trolley to New Brunswick,
and there at the Traction office met a
certain travelling salesman, and with
him went on the same Trenton troll
ley as far as Trenton, N. u. viii
kindly write 20 this gentleman stat
ing her present address az soon as
possible, 1t win surely prove to be TO
her best interest, and Of very great
benefit to her personally. This young
lady represented herself TO have
friends in Perth Amboy, and enjoy
ing q short vacation, but stated that
her home was IN Philadelphia and en-
gagged there either az a buyer or as q
saleslady IN certain dry goods de-
partment store, whom shs claimed.
have been using and buying certain
lines Of goods from the very same N.
z. firms that this gentleman repre-
sents, but for some reason she failed
TO give her own mans OF state the
Arm name she Is employed by. In
order TO make sure that the young
woman's friends when they read this
communication, In case the young
woman herself fails TO notice same,
viii know to whom IL has references,
might be so grateful and kind as 70
inform the gentleman Of her present
address, so as to enable her friends
10 do 30 a full description Of ths
clothes she wore on that day is given
as follows: She was dressed ali In
black, black SUIT with blaeksset lace
waist, black hat and black veil sil-
yer necklace, also black slippers. shs
also carried . black leather handbag.
Liberal reward for information All
answers and information 70 thif
communication should be kindly ade
dressed as follows;
personal, tcl, care 2, o. box SO
82.
New Brunswick. D. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Republic Virtually Recognized.

Republic Virtually Recognized.
Special bD United Press Wire.
Lisbon, Oct. THE new Portu-
gese republic was virtually recogniz-
ed today by all of the foreign dipIo-
mats, who, under the leadership of
Sir Francis Villiers, called upon the
new government foreign minister,
DR.. Machado. Announcement was
made today that the loyal family
will be exiled. The pefsonaI pfop-
erty of the royal family, Ii was sta
ted, will be respected.
The cabinet issued a bulletin to-
day that messages are being received
from the provinces declaring lasE
atty to the republic. All reports 81
the royallst troops preparing to
march upon the capital are denied.
Business conditions reached al
most normal in Lisbon today. II
was learned by the United Press to-
day that King Manuel, despite his
hearted when the trouble started.
in the palace had not his advisors
virtually forced him 70 fee.
Several royalist officers are undex
arrest, including Ayres Ornellas, who
was one of former Premier Frances
ministers.
1t Is reported that CamH1lide col.
lege In the outskirts OF the capital,
was ruined by an armed mob and ths
professors seized.
President Braga made a tour OF the
city In an automobile, accompanied BY
President Elect Tonseca Of Brazil.
The British minister has requested
an interview Of Senior Machado, min
lister OF foreign affairs.
Gibraltar. Oct. 1.-THE Portuguese
royal yacht Amelie, with Infante Al
fonso and Queen Amelie aboard, has
arrived here. King Manuel, with bis
grandmother, Maria Pia, are also
aboard the yacht.
London, Oct. THE Lisbon corre-
spondent of the Chronicle sends by
way of vigo, Spain, the first detailed
story Of the revolution. He escaped
from Lisbon on Oct. on board Brit
ish steamer with band of fugitives.
He landed at Vigo Thursday, where hs
filed his dispatch. He says:
"At the moment of telegraphing~@
revolutionary movement appears 4 :
confined to Lisbon and the immediate
neighborhood. The north, so far as
was able to ascertain, is Indifferent In
the sense that 1t has taken no activs
share In the rising. At Leixoes, the
Atlantic port of oporto, the political
barometer was unchanged. There has
been no outbreak there, or, as / waa
informed, the royalist flag still doated
from the coast guard station. on lits
Continued on page 81
BASKETBALL and SKATING
tonight at AUDITORIUM.
15502-1 O-7-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
SALOON MEN
MUST SERVE
TIME IN JAIL
Donovan, Mclaughlin and
Reardon Failed 10 Pay
Their Fines In Time.
BENCH WARRANT ISSUED
Perth Amboy Men Accused
of Selling, on Sunday to
Be Arrested Again
REPORTED THIS MORNING
Pros ecutor Booraem Called
the Attention of the Court
to Matter.
REPORTED THIS MORNING
Bpectnl TO the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Oct. 7:-Prose-
cutor Booraem this morning report
ed to Judge Lyon that the time linn
it for the paying of fines of Dennis
F. Donovan, Joseph Mclaughlin and
John d. Reardon, of Perth Amboy,
had expired and moved that bench
warrants be issued The documents
were issued, signed and handed to
an officer, who will arrest the men
and place them In Jail,
The trio are Perth Amboy saloon
keepers, indicted and fined for the
Sunday sale of liquor. The men
were fined heavily for the offense
and later, through counsel, they
sought to have the amounts reduced.
An extension of time, during which
the requests to reduce were consid-
cred, was granted. The time limit
expired yesterday and the men will
be apprehended as soon as an officer
of the court can reach them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Plumbers strike Unchanged.

There is no change in the situation
of the plumbers strike today, but It
was reported at union headquarters,
where the striking plumbers were in
session this morning, that there
probably would be tomorrow. The
bosses remain firm In their conten-
ton that the present scale of wages
is sufficiently high and refuse to
arbitrate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
SWIFT GETS
TWO MONTHS
Sentenced on Charge of
Bigamy by Judge Putnam
at Richmond, S. l., Today.


Stephen L. Swift, OF this city, who
pleaded guilty to a charge of big
amy Wednesday I'M the supreme
court at the county court house in
Richmond, Staten Island. was SEN
fenced by Judge Putnam presiding
to two months In the county jail at
that place. Swift, 1t is said, got off
with a light sentence. According to
his sentence, he will be out and at
liberty before Christmas His sec
ond wife whom he married In Kreis-
cheryille, has stuck to him and is
planning to go to housekeeping
again as soon as he is released
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
ROOSEVELT DESCRIBES
NEW NATIONALS ISM
Special 5y United Press wire.

Bristol, Tenn, Oct 7:-After
fighting his way through the thou
sands of excited southerrers, Colonel
Roosevelt today, in his first set
speech of his southern trip, des-
cribed his new nationalism, de-
claring that far from being revolu-
tionary. it would avert the need Of
a revolution. An attack on bossism
and dishonest corporations aroused
much enthusiasm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
"a paid His Fina

FL. Cohen, of New Brunswick avenue,
whom the police allege boasted that he
would not pay the fine imposed upon
him last week by Recorder Pickers-
gill for a violation Of the traffic ordi-
nance, was taken to police headquarters
this morning by Patrolman Tonnesen.
He paid his fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Raritan Lodge Members visit.

A delegation Of twenty-five members
of Raritan Lodge, No. 81, f. & A. NJ,
accompanied by r. W. Christian Math-
iasen, master Of the lodge, and Past
Master Ferd GarretsoH. were at the
rally meeting Of Hugueuot Lodge, No.
3sl IN Masonic temple, TOttenyille, last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

&~~Ee--A ~@N-~@ ~ AO-AASh AAHAhAs
Employees of the water department
are this afternoon repairing leak
in the siZtssH-ineh main on the
South Amboy meadows. The break
was discovered about o'clock this
morning The water pressure Is
slightly affected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
BASKETBALL and SKATING
tonight at AUDITORIUM.
15hO2-1 OIL I
mG RARGAIN

Slightly used fiye-passenger car,
top, windshield. speedome-
ter, gas lamps, generator, tools, ex-
ira tires, extra tubes, horn, clock and
more, $4,000 For demonstrations
see c. A. Sexton. 40 Smith street.
1h4n4-1n-A-ffs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Dr.J.Morrow, ChirOpOdisl

81 SMITH ST. Office hours Friday
and Saturday from II a. NJ. tc =. =,
Sunday from 10 a. m. until
Co removed without pa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
BASKETBALL and SKATING
tonight at AUDITORIUM.
15502-1O-7-1t'

Some OF the news" OF your imme-
dia neighborhood may be found IN
the y Snt ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
RIVERSIDE FISH N1ARKET
10 SMITH ST., PERTH AMB0Y

All kinds of Sea Food in season.
Orders promptly delivered. Tele-
phone I34-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Sewing Machines

All makes, lowest prices. We
Repair all makes Of Sewing Machines
TYPEHRlTERs For Rent and For sale
q. Jensen. 396 State St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
MUCH RIOTING
ALARMS SPAIN
Almost Constant Clashes
With Revolutionary SYM
pathizers in Barcelona.
MEETINGS BROKEN UP
psctal BIZ Unasea press wre.

Special By United Press Wire
Barcelona, Oct. THE civil
guards, which is called upon only in
cases OF greatest emergency, has
been in almost constant clashes with
revolutionary sympathizers. Scores
of gatherings have been dispersed
and many persons injured. Similar
conditions prevail in other Spanish
cities. Royalists make no efforts to
conceal their feap-th that a widespread
outbreak is imminent.
WANTED--Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. House, care News.
156l2-1O-T-1t
BASKETBALL and SKATING
tonight at AUDITORIUM.
155O2-10-7-1t+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
KING MANUEL
BOWS To WILL
OF HIS PEOPLE
Quoted as Saying He Has
No Intention of Reqainins
His Throns.
NOW AT GIBRALTAR
All Representatives Of For-I
eign Powers Call on New
Government Minister.
EXILE R1YAL FAMILY
All Their Personal Property
Will Be Respected by
the Republic.

Gibraltar, Oct. 7:-King Manuel
declared today that he would remain
in Gibraltar until the situation in
Portugal takes more definite shape.
He would not state his future plans.
Despite the loss of his throne, he ap-
peared cheerful today.
The king Is quoted as declaring
that he has no thought of attempts
ing to regain his throne. Il bow to
the will Of my people" he is quoted
as saying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

BASKETBALL and SKATING
tonight at AUDITORIUM.
1s502-1 n-7-1ta
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-02
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
LIVE WONDERS

Il haven't much use for a phenom-
enon,' remarked the sporty blacksmith
when the old liveryman had finished
reading an able article in a pink news
paper This paper says that a won
derful athlete has been discovered over
in Missouri. He's as big as a house,
as strong as grizzly bear and as
quick on his feet as a bobcat. Some
of the sports think he's a genuine dis
covery and he's being trained for the
purpose of whipping Jack Johnson and
bringing the heavyweight champion
ship back to the justly celebrated white
race.
IF he ever does go up against Jack
Johnson that able and. gifted colored
gentleman will knock the top of his
head off and never sweat a hair doing
it. He may be real phenomenon in
his way, but he didn't go into the bust
ness early enough
4 once knew a female phenomenon, -
observed the real estate agent. "She
was girl about Is years old, and she
had a voice that would make the wall
paper curl up. She had a lot of par
ents and brothers and sisters, and they
were firmly convinced that their gift
ed Imogene was to be the worlds great
est prima donna. Her father used to
come over to my house with a lot of
newspaper clippings and other docu-
hentS SHOWING the 1dDQlOuS SUMS llldC
great singers got for their perform
ances. He firmly believed that Imogene
would be drawing $1,000 a night in a
few years.
Il felt sorry for him and for the
whole tribe, for there's wasn't any
more music in that girl than there was
in a foghorn. She simply had wonder
full lung power and could yell louder
than anybody else in the neighborhood,
and that was all. If you limited any
thing of that sort to the old man or
to her brothers they'd get mad and
peel their coats off and want to scrap.
1t took a long time to convince these
unfortunate people that Imogene was
the poorest excuse for musical prodi-
gy in this country. She made her first
public appearance in a neighboring
city, and the people shrieked with
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-02
The Automobile Factory,

The automobile factory is a greater
inducement for city growth than the
brewery. At least that is the fact SO
far as established by the comparative
growth of Detroit and Milwaukee in
the past 10 years. They started at
close to a tie in 1900 with 2S5, 704 peo-
pie in the former and 285, 315 in the lat
ter. Now Detroit is counted for 465,-
1866 a gain of SO per cent, and Mil
waukee for 373,S57, a gain of only 81
per cent. If former Mayor Rose were
still talking in Worcester he might
explain the lack of growth for Mil
waukee in some other way, but the
general conclusion is that the automo-
bile makers ahve filled Detroit so full
of business that Milwaukee has not
had a fair show. Wisconsin is not
pleased with that exhibit at the auto
city of Michigan, and there may be an
interstate war over it if politics does
not take up too much of the attention
of the people this fall. OF course it
cannot be possible that socialism has
had a tendency to keep the growth of
Milwaukee back. because all the peO-
pie of this country are said to be very
fond of socialism and more than half
of the immigrants just love it. But
the real reason is that men have been
provided with work and wages in De-
troit. They all need it to pay the bills.
and the Milwaukee breweries cannot
expand so fast as the auto factories
Worcester Telegram.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-02
SERMON BY A LAYMAN.
Fortune This Man Might Have Had
But for One Slip.

In a western town stranger re-
Gently stood in the hotel parlor and
gazed absently out into the street. II
was a gloomy day and as he looked a
small funeral procession passed the
window. Involuntarily his eyes follow
ell it and a man sitting near him no
ticed the movement. Not much of a
sendoff," he remarked, sociably, but
you viii go long way before you see
a better temperance sermon than those
two or three carriages"
How is that?" asked the other. drop
ping into the next chair to listen.
You know the mine?" asked
the resident, naming one of the famous
mining properties in the neighborhood.
The listener nodded.
Well he continued. before that
mine came into existence the man
you've just seen on his way to the
cemetery was poor miner prospect
ing in the same region. He'd been at
il some years, always believing there
was something to be got out if he could
only locate it, but never finding any
thing. They were hard-luc years but
one day he found nugget-no little
two for-a-cent nugget, but the kind Of
thing that sets men crazy
You mean" exclaimed the stranger
in no little surprise, that the man who
opened that mine has gone through his
fortune until only that was left to
him % He nodded toward the poor lit
tie funeral train now vanishing around
a distant corner.
He never had any fortune" said the
other, except that nugget. There it
was-tha thing he'd worked for and
the proof that he had a fortune right
under his feet. And the man had to
celebrated
He filed himself with whiskey and
went all over the camp showing his
nugget. When he'd recovered his
senses every available claim had been
staked out and there wasn't d thing
left for him but day wages working for
the men who had been sober enough
to take advantage of his condition."
The man from the east whistled.
And that's the end of hint"
That's the end of what might have
been one of the richest men in the
country Whiskey put him to sleep and
when he woke up the nap had cost him
the leading interest in mining prop
erty that has since cleaned up over
5000, 600, 900. You Companion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-02
THE COMING YOUNG REPUBLI-
CAN MEET

Every indication, according to D. B.
Atherton, secretary pro tenn. of the
National Republican league, points to
the largest convention ever held by
this great volunteer organization of
young republicans. The convention
wiz be held in the city of New York.
Friday and Saturday, September Goth
and October LIST, at Carnegie hall the
Hotel Aston having been selected as
headquarters for the league, where
President John Hays Hammond will
hold forth. Interest in the forthcom-
ing convention is being shown
throughout the entire country, Secre-
tary Atherton being in receipt of lists
of delegates that alreacy run into the
thousands. Pennsylvania and New
York stand eide by side In the number
OK their delegates, followed closely by
New Jersey, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Massachusetts. Illinois, even far away
California having selected 20 dele
gates to represent the golden west.
President Taft has stated to Mr..
Hammond that he will address the
delegates at the banquet to be held
at the Hotel Astor on the evening of
October LIST. i'm which speech it is ex-
pected he viii outline the republican
position to the great questions now
before the American people. 1T will be
the only campaign speech which the
president will deliver this year, and is
therefore looked forward to by the
hosts of republicanism with especial
interest.
Vice President Sherman will also be
present at the banquet. as will Sena-
tors Buckley of Connecticut and
Crane OF Massachusetts.