davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-30
ILLINOIS AID WANTED.

Springfield. Ill.,. Jan. 29An appeal
70 the people Of Illinois to contribute
70 the flood sufferers in France was
made N d proclamation by the COVER
nor tonight Donations are requested
TO ~ sent to Orson Smith. Chicago.
treasurer Of the Illinois branch or the
Red Cross.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-30
NEGRO WHIPPED,

Boston, Mass, Jan. 29-James
Flynn of Boston, knocked out Ralph
Galloway, colored, of California, in
the seventh round of a scheduled ten
round bout tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-30
LIBERALS FEEL BETTER
Believe Governments Majority viii
Be Only 40--New Election
Looked for Soon.

london, Jan 29--The week close
with the Liberals in better heart :.
the result Of their gradually swelling
total. They emphasize the fact that
with the l.abolites the governments
purely British majority will be forty
The Unionists are confident that
the Laborites are certain to Introduce
their right to work" bill which was
rejected by the last parliament All
are agreed that a new election will be
in few months.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-30
BISHOP Foss DEAD.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 2g-Bishop
Cyrus u. Foss, retired. OF The Meth.
odist Episcopal church, died tonight
from stroke of paralysis, which
seized him Jan. IS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-30

Milwaukee Athletic Club boxing show
tonight. In the semi-wind up George
Stevens knocked out Bob Dixon in
three rounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-30
RoNHAG MAKES RECORD.

Buffalo, N. T., Jan. 29.-Geo, Bon
hag clipped five seconds off of the
indoor record for three miles tonight,
winning in 1429 3-5.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-30
pARDELLo gEsTs RouEN

Chicago, Jan 29.--Leo Pardello
the Italian. was declared winner in
handicap wrestling bout with Raoul
de Rouen, tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-30
A sian.

When a man boasts much about his
high instep II is sign that he doesn't
worry much about the height of his
forehead.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-30
BOXING AT MILWAUKEE,.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 30 Steve
Kinney and Angelo Izzo fought four
rounds to draw in the windup of TIE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-30

miles from La Libers,... reports that
the Madriz forces have advanced
north.
The end OF the week will Sc four
thousand men facing the enemy.
ENGAGEMENT CERTAIN.
San Juan del Sur. Jan. ss,-- Owing
to the proximity of the eontending
forces. II seems impossible for another
day TO pass without an engagement.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-30

Hstory's Black Record.
History is little else than a picture
lf human crimes and misfortnnes.
Vo.tgire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-30
Fake Magazine Story

In the course Of his testimony
CLAWS said: Schwartz said he knew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
DRAGGED BY
AUTOMOBILE
Albert Christopherson, {
Years Old, Has Marrow
Escape from Death.
BRUISED AND SCRATCHED

Dragged by an automobile across
the trolley tracks at Smith and High
streets about 9:30 O'Clock this morn
ing, Albert Christopherson, nine
years old, son of Chris. Christopher
son, who maintains a tailoring estab-
lishment in Smith street, had a
narrow escape from being struck and
run over by a Jersey Central Traction
Company car. The boy, fiat on the
pavement. was dragged by the ma
chine for fully seyenty-five feet be-
fore he was able to release himself.
Young Christopherson attempted
to steal ride on the rear end of
Kelly & McAlinden's Brush runabout.
driven by Michael Rerris, of Fayette
street. The machine, at the time,
was about to cross Smith street, head
ing north.
ChristopheTson secured a hold on
the car, but his foot struck a stone
and his legs were pulled from under
him. Retaining hts hold on the car,
the boy was dragged across the troll
ley track, narrowly missing ]. C. T..
car Nae 80. When he struck the
cracked stone pavement of High
street, north of Smith, CHRISTOPHER
son was able to release his hold. He
suffered a few scratches and bruises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
HIT BY TRAIN
AT WOODBRIDGE
Pennsylvania Express Crash
IS Into Rig Aaron Handel
and John Baumgartner.
LATTER MAY NOT LIVE

Two men, one of them proprietor
of the st. George Hotel, in St
Georges road, Woodbridge, were in
jured when their wagon was struck
by northbound Pennsylvania rail
road express a short distance north
of Woodbridge this morning. One
of the men, John Baumgartner, a
foreigner employed by his fellow vic
tim, is in the General Hospital at
Elizabeth, suffering from compound
fracture of the leg and scalp wounds.
He will lose the leg. The other,
Aaron Handel, proprietor of the we'll
known hostelry, is at his home, suf-
fering from eontusions and bruises.
Both men were driving across the
tracks when struck by the Long
Branch express which passes through
this city at 1892 Al. NJ The horse
was killed and the wagon smashed
to pieces. An ambulance from the
General Hospital conveyed both men
to Elizabeth for treatment. Baum
gartner may die.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08

Michael Huiick and John
Smosky We're Removing
Ashes When Struck.
COVERED WITH BRICK
Quickly Extricated by Fellow
Workmen-- Believed That
Both Will Recover.

Working in blast furnace at the
American Smelling and Refining
plant about 1890 o'clock this morn
ing two men, laborers employed in
the blast furnace department, were
struck by falling fire brick from the
sides of the furnace and were badly
injured. One man was taken to the
city hospital with a fractured leg.
The other was badly confused and
was taken home
Michael Huliek and Joseph Smosky
are the injured men. The former
lives in Chauneey street and the lat
ter in Charles street. Hulick is in
jured the worst, suffering from a
fracture Of the leg just above the
knee.
The accident occurred while both
men were working inside-a cold fur
mace removing ashes. Suddenly one
Of the walls caved in, covering the
men with fire brick. They were
quickly extricated by fellow laborers
and Dr. William E. Ramsay sent for.
After receiving medical attention
at the plant Hulick was conveyed to
the hospital In the company's ambu-
lance. Smosky was taken home.
Both will recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
SOUTH RIVALS
THE WEST IN
ITS GREETING
Roosevelt Emphasizes New
Nationalism In First Speech
of His Tour.
WOMEN IN THE PARADE
-
Thousands at Knoxville,
Tenn, Exposition Join in
Enthusiastic Reception.
TRYING TO PURGE N. Y.
Tells Audience 1t Is Hard
Job But 1t Will
Be Done.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. S:-The
part of the south that is confined to
the borders of eastern Tennessee,
surprised even Colonel Roosevelt
himself by the reception it gave him
yesterday. An audience of large
proportions which greeted him upon
his first appearance at Bristol, Va,
yesterday morning sunk into utter
insigniticance when he hit this city.
Knoxville stood up and who0ped.
The colonel could not have select
ed stage more exquisitely set nor
better adapted than the fair grounds
of the Appalachian Exposition. Here
thousands of Tennesseeans, who
came from all over the state 70 nave
a look at Colonel Roosevelt, hung
around and cheered and laughed un-
til the colonel quit. 1t was an eva
tion that was scarcely eclipsed by
anything on the western trip
Colonel Roosevelt kept up a run-
ming fire Of attack upon the dishon-
est man in business and the dishon-
est man IN politics Just as he has
done many times before. He re-
ferred to his fight against the bosses
In New York, and said that he is en-
gagged at the present moment in i'm
proving conditions In his native city
and state. And he guessed he'd sue
ceed.
The new nationalism was warmly
defended by the colonel in his two
speeches yesterday. He alluded to
that topic several times, and his
hearers showed sympathy with what
he said.
The colonel pointed out to the
that 1t is necessary to
be progressive. He told them that
the persons who have been attacking
him because he has advanced pro-
gressive theories are the sort who
would forsake the repeating rife for
the old-fashioned fiint1ock, which
was all right In its day, but which
Is certainly not suitable now.
We must use different methods, "
said he, "but the spirit must remain
the same"
He justified his position on the
subject of corporations by stating
that it is nonsense to say that he is
them.
Federal control of the corpora
t1ons was again sounded. big bus
iness must be a matter of concern
for the whole community of this ma
tion," he said. wall street men
who desire to make fortune by
Continued on page 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
American Federation Of Labor.

Washington, D. O., Sept. 27, 1910.
Dear Sirs and Brothers:
You are aware that entirely satisfac-
tory adjustment has been reach
ed between Organized Labor
and the Bucks Stove and
Range Company. There can be no
question but that the company has
acted in good faith, that it purposes to
act in strict accord with Organized
Labor. Notwithstanding this, C. w.
Post, of Battle Creek, who owns but
per cent of the stock of the company,
is endeavoring by every means within
his power to injure the company's in
terests, evidently with a view Of show
ing that it is Improbable for that COM
pany, and, inferentially, for any other
employers, to be in agreement and ae-
cord with Organized Labor.
In view of the agreement which Or
ganized Labor has with the Buck $
Stove and Range Company and the at
tempt of Post to injure the company 3
interests, and of course the interests of
Organized Labor, it would seem to be
not only our duty, but to our inter
ests to see to it that not only all
labor, but our friends and sympathiz-
ers should do everything within their
power to create demand for the com
pany's goods.
1t is, therefore, suggested that In ev-
cry locality committee should be ap
pointed by yourself or by the Central
Body, or by both, to wait upon all
dealers handling stoves and advise
them of the good relations now exist
ing between Organized Labor and the
company, and that the company is de-
serving of the good will and patron
age of dealers and friends.
Please let me hear from you in re-
gard to this matter at your early con
venience. / trust that the matter will
commend itself to your favorable and
early action.
Fraternslly yours,
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
President American Federation of La
Dor.
Attest:
FRANK MORRISON,
Secretary A F.. of L.
15514-10-s-1t-fp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
FALLS FROM FROM
UPPER PORCH
Five Year Old Wilson So
field Drops from Second
Story to Pavement.
ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT

While playing on the rear second
story porch of his home, yesterday
afternoon, five-year-old Wilson
Sofeld fell about fifteen feet to a
hard pavement and experienced q
miraculous escape from death. He
was knocked unconscious and sus-
tanned bad scalp wound, besides
cuts about the head He was carried
into his home and attended by DR..
j. G.. Cottrell.
The boy, who is the son of A. F.
Sofeld, is resting comfortably today,
but is still suffering from shock. The
accident occurred at the Sofeld home
at 151 Lewis street. When the lad
was first picked up 1t was thought he
had been killed. He soon revived
and will most likely recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
TO
HELP PUBLIC
Decide to % Any Work
Necessary to Prevent Suf-
fering--Start Monday.
EXCLUSIVE OF BOSSES

That the public will not suffer as the
result Of the present plumbers strike,
Local No. 270, Plumbers, Steam and
Gas Filters Union, has resolved to en-
ter into the contracting business during
the remaining period of the strike and
do whatever work the public may re-
quest done, This action will become
effective on Monday and on and after
that date anyone who desires to have
union plumbing work done will be ac-
commodated by calling at union head
quarters, 146 Smith street. The work
will be done at reasonable rates. This
was, the statement officially issued by
the union this morning
The strikers wish it understood that
there is no intention on their part of
giving in, and the meaning of this ac-
tion should not be misconstrued SO that
one would believe the strikers need to
resort to work, because of lack of
funds. On the other hand, the striking
plumbers assert they can and will
hold out to the end. They say, they
are simply taking this action to relieve
any inconvenience that might have
been caused those who have work in
waiting to be done. They claim they
can hold out for months, if necessary,
one stating the fight could be carried
on all winter. They remain firm, as do
also the bosses. The latter have made
no attempt to meet the journeymen and
consequently have made no effort to
arbitrate the matter.
Other than for the action Of the
striking plumbers in starting work for
themselves, there was little If any
change in the general situation today.
Present indications are that both sides
will hold out for sometime. From what
can be learned, the subject has been
taken up by the Master Builders As
soeiation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
FlREMEN WILL
APPROPRIATION
Want City to Give that
Amount for Parade Here
Next Year.
TO PETITION ALDERMEN
Would Have Sum Included
When Budget is Prepared
In'November.
WILL BE BIG EVENT
Need $500 But Expect to
Raise $4,000 by Popular
Subscription.

The Board of Aldermen will be
petitioned, probably at the first meet
ing in November, to include in next
years budget an appropriation of
$1,000 to help defray the expenses Of
the proposed firemen's parade which
will be held in this city next October
1t is estimated that $4,000 will cover
the cost of the parade and celebra-
ton. The remaining $4,000 will be
raised by popular subscription.
Next years parade will surpass
that of three years ago, and will be
the best ever held within the limits
OF the county. 1t is proposed to have
at Ieast forty visiting companies in
nne-ten more than participated in
the last parade held here on October
II, 1907. ,4siaata.
Fire Chief Theodore Anderson is
promoting the celebration. He says
he has taken the matter up with the
various local companies, and all are
in favor of another parade. They are
enthusiastic over the idea and have
offered to contribute their suBnort to
further arrangements. AS yet, prep
aratfons are in the rough, but 1t Is
. likely that Perth Amboy year from
this time will be the scene Of the
largest parade the county has ever
seen. Chief Anderson says that al
though the city will be put to an ex-
pense of $1,000, the returns will
justify the amount, for Perth Amboy
three years ago gained more fame
through the firemen's parade than
from any other previous happening.
The itinerary of events will agree
with programs usually carried out at
celebrations of It's kind. In the
morning the visiting companies will
assemble at the various local houses,
and later march to the place from
. which the parade is to start. The
late morning and early afternoon
VIII see the parade winding in and
out of the city's principal thorough
fares. Later In the afternoon racing
contests, hose tests, and wall scaling
feats will be held, probably on the
same course as that previously used,
upper Fayette street.
The evening will be devoted to a
ball or possibly more events. There
is little possibility that q fireworks
display will be given. Smith street
next year will not need the strings Of
electric lamps which thres years ago
Illuminated that thoroughfare on the
night of October IT. The white
Way" arc lamps will serve better,
and by next year they will probably
have been installed on upper Smith
street and State street.
Fire Chief Anderson said this
morning that the parade was an as
sured thing. Il am doing all in my
power" he said, ito make 1t the
greatest the city has ever seen, and
I have the cooperation of the COM
panies. All the men are willing to
be put to little additional expense
to have another fete such as was held
here three years ago, and / am sure
their efforts will not miscarry"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
WILSON SAYS
INSURGENCY
is PROGRESS
Declares 1t Is Only Another
Work for independence
OF Judgment.
PARTY NO LONGER RULES
Democratic Candidate Gets
Big Welcome in Bridgeton
Republican City.
HITS CORPORATIONS HARD
Says Some of Them Rob the
Psopls--Pays Respects
to Griqgs.

Bridgeton, Oct 8:-Scores of re-
publicans jammed into the big meet
Ing hall here last night and Joined
with throng of democrats In ap-
plauding the forceful speech of
Woodrow Wilson, the democratic GU
bernatorial candidate. Mr.. Wilson
was In fine form and effective
throughout. He spoke On the gen.
eral theme Of popular government,
and took occasion to treat national
and state questions with unusual
cogency.
During the course of his address
Mr.. Wilson took a fling at former
Governor John w. Griggs, criticised
New Jerseys corporation laws,
raped the state water commission
ers for inactivity, and declared that
he would not be passive governor
II elected. He drew forth a storm
of applause when he said: There
are very quiet, comfortable and pros
porous ways of being governor of
New Jersey that l do not DESIRE
In an apt definition Of insurgency
he said:
Apt Definition of insurgency.
luoul SoHCy rs duOLn6T WOTQ IOT
independence of judgment-that is
all 1t is. / am an insurgent If will
not show myself willing for one mo-
ment to reverse my opinion as to
the dictation of parties or persons.
All the progress that has ever been
made in the government came from
the men who were Independent.
Who rules America? The men who
always vote and who always have
voted the republican ticket? Not
at all. The men who vote and who
always have voted the. democratic
ticket? Not at all. The day has
come in America, fortunately, when
We are choosing men and policies
and not parties.
Hit Jersey Corporations Hard.
Mr.. Wilson, in discussing the New
Jersey Corporations, said:
do you suppose that the rest of
the country does not know that we
are neglecting the primary duty of
a great commonwealth in respect to
the corporations, for example? Do
you scrutinize the corporations that
you create Ia such numbers? Not
at all. Do you ask them what the
basis of their capitalization is? Not
at all. And II you allow corpora
ten of any kind to form itself with
out scrutiny, what are you doing?
You are authorizing 1t to offer, for
CONTINUED on page So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
OUTLAW IN TERRIFIC
BATTLE WITH SHERIFF
Special By United Press Wire.

special oB Untted FTeSS WTe.
Winter, Wis, Oct. SIN a terrific
gun battle this morning John Deitz,
the "outlaw" of Cameron Dam and his
son are believed to have been wound
ed, both dropped to their knees from a
hail of bullets from the guns of score
of deputies but succeeded in. getting
back to their cabin.
Deitz started the battle. He walk
ed from the cabin two revolvers in
his hands and when ordered to sur
render, fred and ran to the cabin, when
the army of deputies opened fire on
him. Deitz's son joined him and they
returned the FIRE.
Later both were seen to fall to the
ground, but they kept up the battle.
The sheriff sale after the battle that
he believed it would be necessary to
kill the whole family to effect cap
ture of Deitz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
PROCLAIM The
EXILE Of THE
ROYAL FAMILY
President of the New Re-
public Of Portugal Says
All Is Quiet.
NO CIVIL WAR EXPECTED
Hard Fight at monastery
when Monks Attacked a
Revolutionist Party.
KING REPORTED HURT
Said to Have Attempted
Suicide Before Leaving
His Palace.
NO CIVIL WAR EXPECTED
kIN6 REPORTED HURT

SPCNtUt W u httbU ETBSS WH6.
Lisbon, Oct. S:-The republic Of
Portugal, today formally proclaimed
the exile of King Manuel, the queen
mother, the Duke of Oporte and the
doWager queen.
1t is reported here that Manuel
was overcome with dependency be-
fore leaving Mafra for Gibraltar and
injured himself, but whether with d
pistol or knife is not stated. Dis
patches describing the kings arri-
val at Gibraltar, make no mention
of him being wounded.
President Braga today declared
that reports from the provinces
where the monarchial spirit is
gives the utmost encour-
agement to the new government,
and that there is little chance of a
royalist movement against the caps
ital. 1t Is reported that a nunUea-
Of leading royalists and clericals,
who held out to the last against the
revolutionists, are to be executed. A
court martial, 1t Is said, VIII VIII decide iao,a
their fate.
Exclusion among undesirable
Catholics will be pushed with great
'ASNf' OAS III lhS WOIoI AOAAlit14
since the initial outbreak occurred
today between the reyolutionists and
defenders of the Quelhos Monastry.
the latter being captured after q
heavy artillery fire in which several
monks were killed. The fight, ac@.
cording to the most authentic re-,
ports, was started by the monks,
who attacked a party of revolution- I
lists. 1t is believed at least a dozen
were killed on both sides.
London, Oct S.-A report of Nam
uel's attempt at suicide was sent sat
by news agency dispatch from ai-
braltar which says that-1e is slightly
wounded.
Washington, Oct. 8. = The cruiser
Des Moines has been ordered from I
Gibraltar to Lisbon to make an inves-
tigatiOn Of political conditions and also
to protect American interests.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Win
throp instructed Commander John r.
Luby, commanding officer of the Des
Moines, to make personal inVeshga.
ton of conditions there.
The Des Moines was sent to Lisbon,
it is understood, by direction OF Piesis
dent Taft.
Neither the state nor the navy de- {
partment at first intended to send an /
American naval vessel to Portuguese I
waters because of the fact that for I
eign interests did not seem to be In
jeopardy and also because American I
interests in Portugal are comparatiye-
ly small.
1t is believed, however, that Mfr.
Taft decided that 1t would be more
advisable to send the Des Noines to I
Lisbon not only to gather first hand
but also to look after
American interests If necessary. The
presidents action. 1t Is understood,
was taken upon his own Initiative.
The state department, it was said, did
not recommend such action.
A copy of President Braga's mani
festO proclaimlng the establishment of
a republic was received at the state
Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
DESLYS HAS AN OFFER
TO COME To AMERICA
,peciaI by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Vienna, Oct 8:--Gabys Deslys.
whose toes sank nation into revo-
luton and kicked a kingly crown
from the youthful head of Manuel, of
Portugal, is considering three offers
from American theatrical managers.
She declared today that contracts
probably will be closed by cable, call
ing for her appearance In New York
during the present season.
Il have heard from the king" she
said today to a United Press CORE
spondent. THE dangers through
which he has passed have not been
sufficient to make him forget me-
From Gibraltar he has sent me a
long cable message of love-" She re-
fused to show the message. She de-
clares that If she appears in America
1t will be for not less than $500 "a
performance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-08
AEROPLAhE WINS IN
RACE WITH AN AUTO
special by United Press wire.

op6CINE OV CHNeW A'Ooo U"C'
Springfield, Ill, Oct. 8:-Aviator
Hoxsey, in his Wright byplane at the
Illinois State Fair grounds, today,
won the aeroplane-automobi race.
Barney Oldfeld, driving Knox car,
failed to cover six miles in less time
than Hoxsey covered five. Time,
Hoxsey, five miles) minutes, 6 %
seconds; Oldheld. (six miles,, min
utes, 46- seconds.