davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
MURPHY BEGINS
AT FORDS CAMP
Harlem Fighter Arrived at Joe Bates Place Yesterday
and Is Now Training to Get In Condition--Arrange-
ments May BIO Closed Today for Bout.

Tommy Murphy, Harlem's pride
at the pugilistio game, arrived at his
training camp at Joseph Bates's
place neal Fords, yesterday after
noon and today commenced active
training work to get In condition for
what he proposes to do to some of
the eastern fighters within the next
few months. This morning he op-
ened the day with an outdoor run
that refreshened his greatly. This
afternoon he will work in the gym
nasium, which is being more COM
pletely equipped than ever.
Johnny Oliver, the well known
sporting man of New York, and
George Fabia, a representative of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
The Modern lssa.

Roman Guide Gmpressiyely) The
ruins of the Coliseuml Seattle. Man
(astonished)-Well, what do you think
Of that! Why, saw photographs of
that heap twenty years ago. Roman
Guide Qoftily)-Quite likely, sir. Seat
tie Man-But why in thunder aren't
those ruins cleared awaysand a mod
ern Coliseum erected7-N New Orleans
Picayune,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28

the Olympic Club, are expected to-
day and when they do come there
will be a conference with Murphy to
determine what he shall do from
now on. Plans are under way to
match him against the best ring ma
terial In this part of the country. To
that end he will prepare himself.
In the course of a day or so he
will have his trainer, Jimmy How
ard, of Philadelphia, with him, and
others who will assist him In train
ing. Frank Mccormick, the local
NIT handler. will go in to spar with
Murphy daily, thus helping the Har-.
lemite and incidentally gaining
knowledge and skill himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
DOOM SENDS
RESIGNATION

Philadelphia, Oct. %. = Manager
Charles s. Doom mailed his resiena-
tion as manager of the Philadelphia
National League baseball team to
Horace s. Fogel, the president of the
club, as a result of the controversy
over the exchange OF players with the
Cincinnati club.
Doom, under his contract, remains a
catcher of the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
Unless.

Townsend-Can a man live IN 81 q
day? Beers-Certaihly, unless he's SO
prodigal as to lay something aside for
a rainy day, keep up his insurance, eat
when he's hungry, .buy clothes and
pay his bills.-Chicago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME

PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE.
Cars Leave staten Island Ferry.
For New Brunswtek-6st0 a. m. n
every 30 minutes until SAC D. IA. also
at e:40. 1910 and 1i:40 p. M Saturdays
only at 2:1o.l
minutes until $40 >. m. Thea every 10
minutes until i1.44
For Rahway@:B a. NJ. and every 80
minutes until l1:M D. M.
Eor Boynton Beach-S.0 a. n. &ArH
every Is AJystes until u.2o .. "a ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
THE GREAT MAN.

It is easy in the world to i've
after the worlds opinions. ii is
easy in solitude to live after our
own, but the great man is he who
in the midst Of the crowd keeps
with perfect sweetness the inde-
pendence Of solitude. Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
BUSINESS. !

i. Perpetual devotion to what a
man calls his business" says Ste
venson. is only to be sustained by
perpetual neglect of many other
things, and it is not by any mean
certain that a man. business is the
most important thing he has to do"
The man who makes business a
continual excuse for not being pub
lie spirited. neighborly and cody
is merely a shirker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28

Sons OF the news. or your Imms-
diate neighborhooG may be found IL
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28

Some OF the news OF youE inme-
date Heighhorhood may be Mpnd IN
the want adg, todsE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28

Some or the "newsv- OIL your rmmc-S
date neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
DOCTOR
Vaudeville
SPECIALIST
673 BROAD STREET
Over ghiIds' Rsstausant

Only specialist in America who guar
antees every case he takes. u4 also
guarantees to cure by mail with his
Unsurpassed treatment.
All Male and Female Diseases
I sure All forms OF Nervous Debility,
Diseases of the Heart. Kidneys. Stem
ach, Liver and Bladder. Blood and Skin,
Chronic Bronchitis, Asthma, Corsump-
matter what the cause. Strict conf
dence will be observed.
If you cannot call, write to me.
CONSUL TATi0N FREE !
ONCE Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. and 6 to 3 p.
m. Office closed Saturdays and Sundays
during October.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13
aIo Tree In Mexico.

A cypress tree near Oaxaca, MEX.
IA believed to be the largest in cir
cumference Of any in the world. II
measures 1O4 feet around the trunk at
4 height Of $50 feet. and "a people
holding hands can Just reach around
It.
The tree has stood for many cen
turtles, and part Of its trunk has com
menced to decay from sheer old age.
One person of q statistical turn Of
mind has estimated that the tree and
its branches must weigh something
like 1900 tons.-Wids World Naga-
kline.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13
Evels New costume.

-oh, dearl" said Eve, after she had
secured all the best fig leaves there
were to be had, I'm 80 unhappy"
Come. dear, cheer up" replied
Adam. Things might be worse than
they are. We still have each other"
"Yes. but now that I've got to wear
ing clothes there's no other woman
with whom can talk about them
Chicago Record Herald.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13
nnInn Her Best.

"Kipling says that a woman is only
q woman. but a good cigar is g
smoke"
well. woman is travelling In the
right direction. Haven't you nOticSd
hei present panatella shapsI"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13
A7Hsg!eez115SSuppook
VI FARM
&MMs.~ M

Study the individual cows and do
not feed all alike.
Clean food and clean stables are
good preventive Of disease.
Let the young calves have access to
good clean hay at all times.
Take care Of the pigs or you will
have no hogs to take care OF.
barn for sheep without floor Is
preferable II 1t can be kept dry.
Coal oil applied to the roosts In
small quantities will kill parasites.
Cow stables should have no cellar
Cnder them nor storage place above.
Poultry droppings, treated with
land-plaster. is one Of the high grade
fertilizing agents.
The hog is prominently the most
corn and grain-condensing animal on
the American farm.
B By careful attention to proper
methods Of combining feed the cost
can be greatly reduced. :
One OF the shrewdest bankers in the
country rates his customers largely by
their ability to raise hogs.
The breeding ewes should be fed
and gotten into good condition In the
fall, after the lambs are weaned.
Eliminate the hogs part in the eco
nomy of farm feeding operations and
you will remove the factor Of profit in
many cases.
II milk weeds are Of any use to the
dairyman 1t might be a good plan to
save the rag weeds to make the traV'
cling junk dealer happy.
The best feed for the dairy COW IL
bran and shorts. Ground corn, oats,
cane seed and barley mixed or sepa-
rate will be good for q change.
When any remedy Is recommended
for a disease too many want to drop
all precautionary measures and rely
upon the remedy as their protection.
The hog will make from twelve to
fifteen pounds of pork. live weight.
from bushel Of corn; the sheep from
i've to eight. the steer from four to
i've.
In the vineyards Of France, grow
ers not only use smudges to keep on
the frosts but to protect the vines
from the suns hot rays the morning
after the freeze.
Profit in the orchard depends upon
the perfection Of the fruits raised and
the quantity. And the trees cannot
produce their full capacity unless they
are well cared for.
The Oregon experiment station has
decided that the scab on the prunes
which IL more or less troublesome to
them Is caused by the weather and
not by fungus growth.
In homes where the children al.
ways like to spend their spare time
elsewhere, the parents should take q
day OF to think and see II they can
tell why. There Is a reason"
No one viii dispute the fact that an
unhealthy COW Is not, and cannot be
nrodtable until she is relieved Of her
trouble. The diseased Gov should be
nut under the care Of the veterinarian.
II "A surprising now the value OF
horses keeps up in face Of the fact
tina, there has been an enormous In
creaae IN the number Of automobiles
ussd IN towns and ciliss. as well as in
the country. l
By getting the shock corn in early
ne seld can be used for late tau pas
tive The corn ground may be clean
mt the grass along the fence rows ls
vorth 4 considerable amount. The
more often the pasture can be changed
he better II e for both stock and
PASTURE
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13
LOw-dOwn wagons are not good.

A run in the pasture Is q 6ns rem
edy for an ailing horse.
Cultivate the strawberry bed a. long
the soil remains unfrozen.
Cement IL replacing number in many
forms Of farm construction.
Salt should be kept in the managers.
II IL q purifier and q mild tonic.
Truly speaking, the turkey IL the
only true American bird We have.
Get around to a new hen house this
fall II you can. It will pay you to do II.
No owner of work animals can at.
ford to let their shoulders get sore.
When soft.shelled eggs are laid you
are feeding q ration too rich in pro-
TEN.
The hog having q clean place to
wallow is rarely troubled with lice or
mango.
ne old-timers Of the range are rap
idly thinning. but We still have quite
q faw left.
Good, substantial shelter not only
adds comfort to the sheep. but money
tc the purse.
Hare wood ashes are valuable to
spread around the grupe vines and In
the strawberry patch
In Norway and Iceland fish meat 10
used as a cattle food. Such q diet
gives the milk fishy taste.
In marketing, eggs should be grad
ed before they are offered for sale.
Put them in boxes according to size
and color.
By having a dog-proof yard It will
save a great deal Of trouble, for dogs
are great hindrances to successful
sheep raising.
Because hogs utilize grain products
so efficiently and economically. the
of feeding grain exclusively
Is too often made.
The subsistence ration is an expen.
sive one: plenty Of wholesome food
ID necessary to farm animals well-be-
ing and good. service.
The cattle will maintain better
physical condition than when they are
forced to their utmost capacity on q
ration of heavy, concentrated dairy
foods.
Many farmers never attribute the
failure Of their orchards to produce
good fruit to lack Of plant food in the
soil but Just let their trees drift along
until they die.
Where there is still plenty Of native
burr oak timber growing the farmers
do not know what the fence post
problem is, but the prairie farmer 10
not so fortunate.
drag when the soil is moist, but
not sticky" advises d. Ward King,
whose efforts to introduce the road
drag in the middle west are bearing
such splendid fruit.
The greatest menace to hog raising
has always been disease, but now the
Missouri experiment station has found
a real cure for cholera there will be
little loss In the business.
The feeding Of late corn fodder to
dairy cows should be continued just
al long as the corn is at all green. It
is a splendid supplementary feed with
the short autumn pasture grass.
Warping Of timber is caused BY the
movement Of its flbers In adjusting
to the moisture within
the wood and in the atmosphere"
based upon the external conditions.
A New York man who has an or
chard Of 1000 trees planted 20 feet
apart each way, plants currant bushes
ave feet apart each way except In
every other space running in the long.
est way Of the field.
when one has purchased q bun 0f
the conformation and breeding de-
,I..d tha main idea win be to 90 use
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13

The difference between aged soWs
ana gilts seems to be that q SOW two
ysars old or more Is fully matured and
easily kept IN good flesh. usually far
rowing much larger pigs than . gilt
ehe & q much better sucker and
Gives 50 much more milk that The pigs
get better start earlier In NE and
thus grow very rapidly, making gains
younger 70 ne.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13

Many farmers never attribute the
failure Of their orchards to produce
good fruit to lack Of plant food In the
soil but Just let their trees drift along
until they die. .
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13

Drag when the soil is moist, but
not sticky" advises d. Ward King,
whose efforts to introduce the road
drag in the middle west are bearing
such splendid fruit.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13

BY getting the shock corn In early
he Geld can be used Tor late tan pas
.uTe. The corn ground may be clean
mt the grass along the fence rows Il
worth q considerable amount The
more often the pasture can be changed
he better II e Tor both stock and
PASTURE
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13

Where there is still plenty Of native
burr oak timber growing the farmers
do not know what the fence post
problem is, but the prairie farmer ID
not so fortunate.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13

The cattle will maintain a better
physical condition than when they are
forced to their utmost capacity on Q
ration of heavy, concentrated dairy
foods.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13

In the vineyards of France. grow
ers not only use smudges to keep on
the frosts but to protect the vines
from the suns hot rays the morning
after the freeze.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13

The subsistence ration is an expen'
SiVe one: plenty of wholesome food
ID necessary to farm animals well-be-
ing and good. service.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-01-13

II n surprising now the value Of
horses keeps up in face Of the fact
that there has been an enormous 10
crease IN the number Of automobiles
used IN towns and cities. as well a. "a
the country.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-24
MRS. DOXEY'S TRIAL
FOR MURDER BEGINS
fRu Associated Press.l

St. Louis, May 24.-Sympathy for
women on the part of the talesmen
was responsible for some delay in the
selection of a jury in the case of Mrs.
Dora f. Doxey, whose trial for the
alleged poisoning of William ]. Erder,
a postal clerk, began in Judge Hugo
Grimms court yesterday.
Mrs. Doxey and her husband, Dr.
Loren E. Doxey, are under indict-
ment on the charge of causing the
death of Erder, whom it is alleged
Mrs Hoxey married while yet the
wife of the doctor.
Twenty-Five members of the panel
of forty-seven from which the jury
will be chosen had been accepted by
both the state and the defense wher
court adjourned tonight.
Six of the men disqualified them
selves on the ground that they coulC
not help remembering the defendan
was a woman and would be inclined tt
give her some sympathy they nigh
not give to a man.
Mrs. Doxey is being tried first, b!
the election of the state, following
severance OF the case granted b.
Judge Grimm. to whom change o
venue had been obtained from Judg
McQuillan's court.
Mrs. Doxey broke down and wei
bitterly during the examination of tn
, first talesman. Her husband wa
! drought into the court and placed
@|the prisoners dock, but no sign I
Recognition came from her.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-24
COURTHOUSE PACKED
To UTMOST CAPACITY
Both Gentlemen Delivered Forcefui
Addresses And They Were Listened
To With Marked Interest And Re-
spect.-PubIic Issues Discussed.

Messrs. John R. Tally and b. Pat
Harrison, candidates for congress from
the sixth district, met in Joint debate
at the court house in Hattiesburg yes
terday afternoon and explained their
views on public questions to large
audience of citizens. Both gentlemen
delivered able addresses and were
frequently applauded. Their remarks
we're listened to with marked atten-
ton and respect
Hon. E. NJ. Barber, who had pre-
viously announced that he would also
speak on this occasion, did not ap
pear.
| Mr.. Harrison was the first speaker
and he was introduced by Mayor }
D. Donald, who made a few vel
chosen remarks concerning the char
acter of the young gentleman whC
was about to speak. Mr.. Harrison
ascended the rostrum and was greeted
with respectful applause.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-24
ANNUAL MEETING Of
: UNITARIAN Church
(ey Union Associated Press.)

Boston May 24.-Although Brother
Taft is not among those present, hun
dreds OF other prominent members of
the Unitarian church are gathering
today from all over the country for
the annual meeting of the American
Unitarian Association. Tomorrow
the visitors will Join with the local
clergy and laymen in celebrating the
eighty-ffth anniversary of the organi-
zation of the association in this city
May %, 1925.
The Rev. Edward A. Horton. for a
quarter of a century executive head
of the Unitarian Sunday School So
ciety, and one of the leading Unita
rian ministers of the country. has OF
fered his resignation, effective june
/ His successor will be chosen al
the meeting of hte society this week
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-24
PROF. FAINT Will join
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
Special to The Netos.

Special to The Neios.
Jackson, Miss, May 24.-Prof. J. e.
FAINT has resigned as superintendent !
of public schools at Meridian. His
resignation was sent in several days
ago. at which time it was stated he
had made no plans for the future, but
it now develops that Prof. FAINT, one
of the leading educators of the State,
may join the faculty of the University
of Mississippi
This latter has been limited at for
some time, and while some persons
think the resignation was for other
reasons it is stated, upon what seems.
to be good authority, that a position
has been offered Prof. FAINT on the
University faculty, and that he has
practically accepted it, subject to the
approval of the board of trustees.
which meets in June.
Mr. FAINT has done excellent work as
head of the Meridian public schools.
He ranks with the best instructors In
the South, and is highly regarded as
an educator, and if he becomes a
member of the University faculty his
selection will meet with general s2-
proval.
Mr.. FAINT Is also one of the trustees
of the State Normal school. authorized
by an act of the last legislature, and
which is to establish a teachers
training school at some point in the
. state. But II he takes chair at the
University that will not interfere will
his duties as a trustee of the stat
: normal. u
1t is not known to what departme1
Mr.. FAINT will be assigned. il he g6
to the University.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-24
WRECK At SEA
RESULTS FATALLY
Fifteen Lives Believed To Have Been
Lost as Result Of Collision Be-
IN tween Two Vessels.
(By Associated PresS.)

Port Huron, Mich, May 24.-Be-
tween ten and fifteen lives are be-
lieved to have been lost as a result of
collision during the night between
the steamers James B. Wood and
Frank H. Goodyear, on Lake Huron.
The Goodyear was sunk, carrying a
large part of her crew with her, to
the bottom of the lake. The Wood,
although damaged, did not sink. Some
of the members of the crew of the
Goodyear were picked up and taken
aboard the Wood while the Sir Will
liam Siemens, another steamer,
stood by and aided in the work of
rescue.
The Siemens is bound for the 500
, and until it arrives there it will not
be known how many of the Goodyear
crew it has on board. Many of the
| Goodyear's, crew were killed by fall
ing matches before they could get or
deck and jump into the water.
The cook of the Goodyear had his
baby in his arms and was attempt
ing to get on deck when the hatci
fell, killing the baby and injuring thu
father. Six members of the crew o
the Goodyear We're brought here to
day by the Wood.
AS the Goodyear is said to hav
had twenty-three persons on board
there are seventeen unaccounted fol
Some of these may be on the Sir Wi
liam Siemens.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-24
MAYOR donald
NAMES committee
Appoints Delegates To Attend State
Wide immigration Convention to
Be Held in jackson.

Mayor Donald yesterday appointed
a committee of fifteen citizens to rep
resent Hattiesburg at the Statewide
immigration Convention to be held in
Jackson next month. Mayor Donald
is very desirous that all these gentle
men attend this convention, in order
that Hattiesburg may be ably repre-
sented.
The committee appointed by him is
in addition to those appointed by
President Pace, of the Board of Su-
pervisors, and is as follows:
F. D. Lander, Hon. ]. P. Carter, A
H. McSwain, T. NJ. Ferguson, j. NJ
Stevens, N. c. Hill, r. L. Bennett, A
| A. Montague, B. D. Holmes, J. I. Ha
ney, B. T. Toomer, R. E. Rawls, R. f
Kennedy, ]. A. Myer, DR.. w. w. Craw
ford
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-24
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Of .EPISCOPALIANS
(By Union Associated Press.)

Peoria, ILL.,, May 24.-Eagles from
all the aeries of Illinois are fiocking
to Peoria today for the big three
day conclave of the order. 1t is eX-
pected that the number of visitors
will reach $4,000, and all will be elab-
orately entertained by the local men,
bers and commercial bodies.
Today was largely devoted to pre-
liminaries, the reception of arriving
delegates and to getting acquainted. v
All Eagles are good fellows and born
story-tellers, but a big delegate from
Chicago was awarded the belt for this
yarn:
'The last time l was in Peoria, |
brought with me from Chicago a
friend, a young travelling man. He
was a bright chap and a good fellow
but he had an ambition to sop up
all the whisky in the world, and had
made a good start. ! determined 10
show him the uselessness of such an
attempt, so l took him out 10 one oi
the big distilleries for which this
town is famous. 1t was in the eve
ming and the building was all lighted
up.
CHOW, see here, Charlie said
you see that big distillery? Don't
won see how hopeless it is to try tc
get away with all the booze it car
turn out? And that's only one. There
are many others. For moment ht
was impressed, and I had visions O
seeing him sign the pledge. TheI
his face lighted UP.
| "Thrash all right, oil hoss, he said
but you'll notish l have 'em worK'n
nights"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-24
CHILDREN DISCOVER
INTERNAL MACHINE
(BN Associated PreSS.)

Omaha, Neb., May 24.-An internal
machine was discovered on the porch
of the residence of Thomas Dennison,
a well-known man of this city Sunday
night.
Frank Erdman was placed under ar
rest as a suspect, and is being held
for investigation. Dennison made a
statement to the effect that Erdman
had said some time ago that he would
murder Dennison. The Internal ma
chine was in the form of a suit case,
containing two compartments, in one
of which was found twenty-four halt-
pound sticks of dynamite, and in 9th
er, with barrel so placed as to fire into
the dynamite. was a securely fastened
loaded revolver When found the
suit case was fastened with string
tied to a screw which was in turn
fastened to the porch.
The belief is that the dynamite was
intended to be exploded through the
agency of the string and the revolver
when the suit case would be lifted
from the porch.
Mr.. Dennison's little daughter ant
a school mate during the Afternoon
had tried to lift the suit case, bu
failed because of its weight. The.
exposed the cord, however which at
tracted Mr.. Dennison. He at ono
notified the police department ant
two detectives were sent to the scene
The cord was cut and the grip re
moved to a vacant lot where an exam
nation showed it's dangerous chara'
ter.
Mr.. Dennison believes the dange1
GUS grip was placed on the porch dul
in the time the family was at dinnel