davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-15
PUBLIC OPINION
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
While the conditions in Philadel-
phia are anything but pleasant there
must be something wrong or are
these disagreeable conditions the
natural outcome of our civilization
and If such be the case it is about
time that we frame different code
of morals to cope with present day
conditions. A civilization founded
solely upon the arts of war and high
hand methods of finance cannot long
endure when the scales of Justice
are loaded to favor the few at the
expense of the many. 1t is about
time that the shield of liberty be
pulled down from those arch offend
ers who have positively no regard
for the people, who make it possible
for them to carry out their exploits
with such arrogance and indiffer-
ence as to make any person imbued
with a semblanee of patriotism to
hide his face in shame.
Why should this condition in Phil
adelphia continue? There is some
thing wrong, and why should the
people put up with this trouble and
inconvenience? The inestimible loss
the suffering of the innocent, the
distress of the widow, the pangs OF
hunger of the orphan and the desti-
tute make it imperative for someone
to rise up equal to the emergency
and proclaim that the spirit so long
dormant. Our national inheritance.
life and liberty, in the pursuit of
happiness with justice toward all
men and malice toward none, still
lives, and that the same spirit thar
encouraged our forefathers TO resist
the oppression of foreign foe viii.
il necessary, rise up and subdue a
domestic tyrant.
The sooner there is some we'll
defined law enacted or commission
appointed to which the labor unions
must present their grievances or
demands and this commission to
have the power to investigate and
report after thorough investigation
whether or not the demands are just
and il the corporation directly con-
cerned is in position to increase
wages or make other concessions
demanded, the better.
We must have combinations OF
capital and combinations OF labor.
One is essential to the other, but
there must be harmonious co-opera-
ton and each must do its part in
contributing toward the common
veal, but the strike is a barbarous
means of correcting any grievance
and the price paid by those directly
and indirectly concerned is far
greater than any benefits that may
accrue from even what might be
termed a victory on either side.
Let us hope that John d. Rookie
feller will employ some OF the mil
lions of the peoples money in de-
vising some means of averting such
extremes to which capital and labor
sometimes go. When these disturb
ances occur we don't know whether
the questions at issue are founded
upon facts or fancy and we have a
right to know. But does the chaotic
condition of Philadelphia today give
us any reason, to expect that the next
strike will be on more refined or
derP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BULLETIN.
DREADNAUGHT CARS

The nub of ralroadng rstclas equipment and reliable
service The Pennsyvan Railroad provides this for pub
c For many months big astee coaches built like Dread
naugh have been operated all through trains Their
riding qualities and steadness of motion have been widely
praised The astee dining too have distinct advantages
wooden They stronger and seader and the
of eating is made enjoyable by the smoother
ment
There also steel Pullman Cars-Combined Paror
Smokers and Baggagen the service Travellers like
them They have plenty of elbow and they glide over
the rails The Sleeping Cars coming Some four hundred
parlor and sleeping will be in use by Summer.
These steel coaches and strongest vehicles ever
built for passenger transportation They fire proof
proof and bend proof They the climax safety and
the perfection of comfort in railroad travel.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has always been the leader in
all manner of Improved equipment well all mebeds oP
making their patrons comfortable This is why i.
known and honored The Standard Railroad Of America
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-15
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

/ EDITOR EVENING NEWS
The following questions We're sug-
! gested by the reports of interviews
with doctors and others ON placard-
ing, which you published recently:
| Is the germ theory of disease ac-
cepted as fact by the medical pro-
fession?
Do the doctors prscticing in Perth
Amboy believe in it?
If they do, why this quibbling?
II they do not, why not say so and
give reasons?
| When law or ordinance is
/ framed, is it usual to stipulate
therein that all citizens who earn
their living by practicing medicine,
as distinguished from others, shall
use their own discretion as to com
plying with that law or ordinance?
Does degree Of NJ. d. confer i'm
munity from spreading infectious
diseases?
II not, do doctors submit them
selves to thorough fumigation after
visiting an infectious case!
Ii they do not, are they not guilty
of criminal negligence and are they
not menace to the health of the
community?
What is the difference between
professional" jealousy and the at
titude of gang of clay bank labor
ers toward one of their number who
has gained the favor of their boss?
(The methods employed by the ia
vored one are not pertinent to the
question?
What harm would result to the
general public and what injustice to
any individual IL the sanitary code
contained clause proiding that the
part of building In which goods of
any description were sold should
have no direct communication, by
means of doors, windows, airshafts,
stairways. ETC., with the part used
for living purposes?
Very truly,
o. J. CAULFIELD,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-15
,f New Brunsw;ct. New Jersey j.

of New Brunswick, New Jersey:
All those tracts or parcels Of lands
and premises, situate. lying and being
in the City Of Perth Amboy, in the
County of Middlesex and State of New
Jersey, and more particularly known
and designated on MAP of property
belonging to Joseph Gsdek, situated in
the the City Of Perth b A%boy M z ~ y * as
81, 80, 80, "a, S5, SO, 81, SO, So, 40, Al,
AZ, 56, and co.
Together with all and singular. the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-15
The Spinal Column,

The spinal column, or backbone. is
the most ingenious engineering struc-
ture ever constructed. 1t contains
within its center the spinal canal. in
jury to which would produce in us i'm
Mediate paralysis or death. The sepa-
rate bones of the spinal column are
fitted and adjusted so nicely that
there is no danger OF this, and, besides
being provided with cushions. it is
elastic and strong. An engineer could
not do better than to study this re-
markable invention for pointers In
bridge and house building 1t is the
acme of scientific construction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-15

tenements, hereditaments and appur.
tenanees thereunto belonging, and the
reYersions and remainders, rents issues
and profits thereof, and also all the es-
fate, right, title and interest of the
said defendants, of, in and to the
same.
WILLIAM II. QUACKENBOSS,
Sheriff.
JOSEPH +. STRICKER,
Attorney.
$l63S.
9025-2 I5-5t-oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-15

The conditions existing in Phila-
delphia prove one thing very conclu-
siyely. that We are at the mercy Of
both elements.
What has Mayor Reybourn done to
correct matters? What has the
governor of the state done? What
did President Taft do? His orders
are the equivalent of command.
May the fruits of this vicious dis
turbance in your city be indellibly
impressed upon your mind and that
you may learn to use your ballot to
curb the bullet and your brain to
decide between man and a tub of
quits. A. A. S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-15
sHERIFF's SALE.

MIDDLESEX CIRCUIT COURT-The
Peter Breidt Brewery Co., plaintiff,
VS.. Joseph iGadek, defendant, ri, Fa.
for sale of premises, dated Decem.
Der 28, 1909.
BY virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered I will ex-
pose to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH SIXTEENTH
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TEN
at7two O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day at the Sheriff g Office in the City
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-15
ssMONEY,''

says financial writer, lke celestial bodies .eems to
possess law of graVitaon that causes any qGantity
OF to attract to Itself smaller quantities. and so even
the most insignificant amount started in the right direc-
ton cannot help in The end but compound Itself into a
fortune"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-15

New York, March 15:-Pictures
of Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander
and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., taken
near the home of the young lady in
this city, show that the son of the
former president is most devoted
lover. He runs down frequently
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
YORK is IN GOOD SHAPE
Chairman HOyt Says Conditions
PresR4e a BiE Republican
Vote.

YORK, Neb.. Oct 2s.-Cspeciai.)-
Chairman d. W. Hoyt Of the York county
republican central committee says that
there Is no question of the election Of
the county ticket. From reports Of mem
bers OF the county committee and per-
sonal interviews with not only leading
republicans. but with democrats, York
county will give Aldrich one OF the larR-
est votes ever given a candidate for gov
ernor.
A landslide vote for Aldrich will mean
that candidates for the legislature and
the state senate viii receive q greater
vote and VIII be elected. Up 20 about
one week ago very little attention was
paid by voters to either candidates for
senator, but within the last week. owing
20 exposures OF Hitchcock's dealings with
defaulting State Treasurer BARLEY. there
has been a general condemnation OF
Hitchcock, who is blamed for accepting
loan from BARLEY and greater blame
for not putting II back. Great interest
Is being manifested in the big republican
meeting 20 be held here on Saturday, when
r. j. Burkett E. II, Hinshaw and Q. II.
Sloan will speak from the same platform.
From now on sloan and Hinshaw will
speak at some place In this congregational
district both afternoon and evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
WUmen's Clubs
Close Meeting
Mrs. 7. ]. Gist of Falls City New
President of Nebraska Federation
Two Hundred Attend.

TECUMSEH. Neb.. oct 8.-(Special.)-
The seventeenth annual meeting of the
Nebraska FEDERATION OF Women'B CLUBS
ciOseu its sessions IN tins city last even
ing. The meeting wa well attended, there
beng something ike 40 delegates here
for the four days. The delegates agree
tuat the session Just closed was one Of
the most enjoyable ana most profitable
the federation has ever heid. Most OF
the delegates have left the city today.
Last evening an art session was held
al tue Lyric theRter and Dudley CRAFTS
Watson OF Chicago gave an address on
Art and LAfe Of SPAIN" He showed
many OF his pictures, which were beauu-
ful. Following this number q reception
was he'd At the home OF Mrs. Dick Nc
LsnGhan, and the function WAS one Of the
mUst D. etenuous ever held In the olty.
The McLAnAhan homo was beautifully
decorated for the event. The music was
by the Tecumseh orchestra, and Prof.
Joseph Chairini favored with baritone
solos. Mrs. Moore OF Omaha, the pres
ident, introduced the newiy-elected off
GERS ana most Of them made brief re-
marks. The newIy-elected officers are az
follows:
President. Mrs. T. J. Gist Of Falls City.
Vice President, Mrs. 8. 8. Stewart OF
TecumSeh.
RECORDING secretary, Mrs. Mabelle Hav-
ens COrbett OF Atkinson.
treasurer, MRS. !. a. Nickel OF Aurora.
Auditor, Mrs. Robert Faulkner of Has
tings
F'euerauon secretary, Mrs. J. r. Cain,
jr., Of Stella.
District presidents-F1rst district, Mrs
II. M Lindsey of Lincoln; Second district
MRS Perry OF Dundee; Third district
Mrs. J. Il. Carey OF Bancroft; Forth dis
trict, Mrs. Nash Clark, Polk; Fifth dla
tTict, Mrs. j. II. CorTick Of Culbertson
Sixth district Mrs Paul Of st. Louis,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
shelton Stirred
Over Oil Find
Experts Acquainted with Conditions
There Hopeful that Gas Will
Be Found Soon.

HoLDREGE, Neb.. Oct. 2S.-(spee'al. )--rhe
discovery Of oil at Shelton has set that part
of the country in a high state Of excite
ment. Drilling, which has been going on
there for some time finally brought forth
the crude product which resembles axle
grease in odor. and which Is mixed with
the dirt Of the bOrings. Indications are
that gas will be encountered q few feet
lower, according to those familiar with
the work.
The crude oil which has just been found
comes from 600 or more feet beneath the
surface Of the ground. The head drillmAn,
whose experience in that line extends over
a period Of more than forty years, declares
that In his estimation the future work will
meet the fondest hopes OF the promoters.
The work ON the project was stopped
some time ago on account OF a strike among
the workmen. New ones were procured
from the west two weeks ago, and since
that time the drilling has gone on without
Interruption.
1t is understood that Kentucky parties
are looking up prospects in the neiGhbOr-
hood Of Shelton with q view to making
an investment there, and with the pur-
pose Of developing the oil industry, should
they think 1t q paying venture
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
History of Crime,


The crime for which Bert NJ. Taylor was
hanged was one OF the most brutal in the
history OF the state. He was convicted OF
numbering his lb-year-old sister-in-law.
Pearl Taylor, after assaulting her.
Pearl Taylor and her SISTER Ida Taylor,
aged Ii years, lived alone in q cottage in
Minden, while their father lived on a farm
near town, their mother being dead. On
the night OF April Is, 1905. Taylor. who re-
sided alone within a block OF the two
EtrlA went 10 Their home, and after talking
with the girls for some time knocked the
little one down, the blow rendering her
unconscious Then he attacked Pearl Tay-
Tor, from the effects OF which she died
within a few days. While both girls were
unconscious. Taylor set fire to the house
and made his escape.
A uveryman passing the house soon after
Taylor left saw the blaze, gave the alarm
and the fire was extlnguished. The two
Girls were taken out OF the house and
after she had regalned consciousness, Ida
Taylor told the story of the visit OF her
brother-ln-law. whom she easily identified.
The crime was committed about midnight.
The entire country around Minden was
aroused and hunting parties went in all
directions to find the murderer, and by
dayiiEht every road leading from Minden
was closely guarded and watched and all
the neiEhborlng towns were on the look
cut
Taylor, however, managed 70 elude his
purauers and escaped. The first heard OF
him VAS in Oklahoma, when he sent a let
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
Nebraska

ter back 70 the sheriff Of Kearney county
telling him that the man who had commit
ted the crime resembled him, (Taylor),
and that he was then on his track and
expected TO soon cause his arrest
Almost a year later, In April. 1909, Taylor
gave himself up to a railroad brakeman
IN California He was brought back to
Minden. tried and sentenced to be hanged.
He appealed to the supreme court and the
sentence was affirmed. lie was then de-
MED a rehearing. Upon being brought back
from California, Taylor was kept In the
penitentiary for fear Of violence at hands
of the people Of Kearney county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
CONTEMPT CHARGE EXCUSED
Two witnesses I'm Damage Case Are
Dismissed on Charge of Fail
ure to Appear,

Cited for contempt Of court because they
failed to appear as witnesses when sub
poenaed by the plaintiff in the 5000 dam
age action of W. e. Taylor against John
Blanck and win Britt, liquor dealers,
Harry johnson and Walter Goodrich were
brought before Judge Sears in the distric
court Friday morning and ordered to show
cause why they should not be punished
They explained that they did not know
that the subpoenas we're in the nature Of
court orders and did not know that the
law required them 70 appear. Judge Sears
excused them
Jennie McGes. who was also cited for
contempt for failure to respond to q sub
poena served by the plaintiff. had not been
found and brought into court At noon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
HYMENEAL.


AUBURN. Neb., Oct 2S-CspeciaI. -
Barton c. Howe, son OF Herbert Howe
and grandson OF the American Consul,
Church Howe, was married Wednesday at
Storm Lake. Ia, to Miss Mary J. Fraser,
by the pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church OF that city. They departed for a
trip through the east and win return in
about two weeks and make their home In
this city. Mr.. Howe Is employed in the
First National bank and Is interested IN
many other enterprises both here and in
other places. He met his bride when she
visited friends and klnfolk here from
time to time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
w. 7. Thompson
Resigns Place
Attorney General Formally Leaves
Position in State HouSe-TwO
Vacancies to Be Filled.
CFrom a Staff Correspendent)

LINCOLN, Oct. sS-(special)-w. It.
Thompson has sent his resignation as at
torney general OF Nebraska TO Governor
Shallenberger and the same was accepted
to take effect today. While In his office
this afternoon the governor said he had
not yet appointed a successor to Mr.
Thompson and neither had he appointed a
successor to ". H Cowgirl. railway COM
missioner, who recently died. II Is said
that Arthur Mullen, state oil inspector, is
slated for the position, made vacant by
the resignation Of Mr.. Thompson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

And while / was down there in the
Sums i saw q woman feeding candy TO q
baby that looked as II IL we're painted"
The Cutest little boy was climbing a
tree with Overalls on
Il told John We ought to have oysters
for company on the half shell"
He gave me the coffee while she was
waiting at the counter In q tin can"
"a big fat man rode by on skittish
horse with q red nose that was scared Of
the trolley cars"
Il Just love 70 see the soldiers with their
guns In khaki suits, don't your
II don't know his name, but he was the
lawyer who sat next to the lady In black
with long sidsWhiskers and q white neck
tie"
ne Is the man that sells lace with such
big red hands and lisp."-LAfe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
Nebraska

posing Of his estate he left the Christian
church at Blue Springs Of which he was
a member. the sum OF $1,000, and his eight
children s. each. His devotion TO his
church and the unequal distribution Of the
property between the church and his
family will result in the will being con-
tested. Headings was % years OF age at
the time Of his death. and he was an old
resident Of Blue Springs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
TWENTY THOUSAND FOR A LIFE
UAioR Pacific Railroad Company Is
Defendant I'm Heavy DAM
aEe SUIT,

Damages IN the sum OF 10000 are asked
OF the Union Pacific Railroad company for
the death OF Espanincondas CosmopOulos,
a labOrer, in a petition filed in district
court yesterday by Nicholas d. Cosmopou-
los, administrator OF the estate.
COsmOpOulos was killed last summer
when a Union Pacific passenger train
crashed into a work train of the same
road ON which the Greek was riding
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
INDEPENDENT LINE FAILS
Telephone Company in Illinois
Placed in Hands of Receiver
nehts Exceed Assets

Debts Exceed Assets
CHICAGO, oct 8.-The Independent Tel
ephOne company operating In approx
mately twenty-five cities in northern and
central Illinois, was placed In the hands Of
q receiver today by Judge C. C. Rohlsaat
in the United States court
Fred A. Dolph and William c, Niblack
were the receivers appointed. The receiver
ship action was brought by w. L. Carney,
Thomas Sutton, William Giffert and L. A.
Brain, stock and bondholders OF the tele-
phone company.
It was asserted the debts OF the corpora
ton exceed the assets by 1900 The com
plant Of the stockholders relates that
Former President Henry H. Evans paid
so 90 OF the cOmpany's funds without au-
thOrity. The tangible assets OF the property
are said 20 be va.ued at 81, 500 600 >compris-
Ing exchanges in Joliet, Peoria, Spring
field, Elgin, Batavia and other small
towns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
Aa te Trial MarriaEes.

Il read In one of the papers the other
day. said Mr.. HenpeCk, that trial mar
TiaEes are rapidly Increasing In France" "
| ron, you did, did your his wife re-
Piled. "And ] suppose you think We ought
to have that kind OF marriages in this
counTy?'
mo. dear" he replied. edging toward
the door. 7 shouldn't even go as far
as trial marriages"
BY the use Of the telephone he sue
ceeded in re-sstabhshing friendly relations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

NEW YORK, oct. 2s.-An American LOAF
Of t5O.6OO 900 TO the Chinese government ha.
been contaminated. Il was learned hers
today. The group OF bankers interested a.
this loan consists OF J. p. Morgan & Co
Kuhn, Loeb q Co, the National City banh
and the First National bank.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
WILL GO TO FREMONT
second Annual session Closes with
Election of York Man
President.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, oct. 2s.-(special)-T sec
ond annual meeting of the Association Of
Master Bakers has just come to close
here Fremont secured the next meeting.
The following officers we're elected: Presi-
dent. ]. J. Marley South Omaha; vice
president, W. r. Furman, York; secretary
treasurer, j. c. Dolezal, Omaha; executive
committee, A. Greissel, University Place
c. Ortman, Omaha; e, H silvernail,
Grand Island.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
Special officer Kimed By Miner.

WILKES BARRE. Pa, oct 8.-Wiliam
Weathers, q special officer OF the Leigh
Valley Coal company, was shot and killed
today near the FernwoOd cCliery by an
Italian mine worker. Weathers was looking
eor men who had been tampering with
The GssAllant escaped
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
WIN Contest Gift to Church.

BEATRICE. Neb., oct. 2S.-(Special THE
viii OF the late Jacob Headings OF Blue
Springs. who died September 3. last. Al
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. William
Cory in this city, revealed a rather queer
state Of affairs when Il was filed for pro
bate In county eourt yesterday. IN dis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

II you lose your DOckstbook. GmbrenA.
Wuteh o. some ether article Of value. the thing
to do Il TO follow the example Of many other
people and advertise without delay in the Lost
aud Found column Of The Bee
That is what most people DO when they lose
articles Of value Telephone us and cell your
lOsS TO all Omaha IN a single afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
Special display in lUindotUs
numbers one and tlUO Of
these great SUIT values

Some of the suits described be-
low can be seen in windows 1
and ,, where a limited display
has been arranged. See it. You
will be surprised to see such
good suits marked $40 and $15.
Examine them in the store. You
will be more surprised to find
such well tailored, such perfect
fitting and such generally desir-
able suits being sold at such
prices-why, even the $40 suits
are all wool. ..-.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
Want to Pay $40 or $15
for a Suit? Read this:

the purpose of selling better clothes for the money than
all times whether pay $1,000 $4,000 We lay
priced recently purchased the fabrics and had made for
65 Suits We had object in view We wanted to demon
possible that other do for of limited
marked them $1,000 and $780, and the first 675
going tailored Suits Of model and design at $500
could such suits to sell at such they would adver
sale arguments and tell they $500 and $4,000
salemerey demonstration of buying abilities and selling
returning your money after buying find in town
$1,000 $1,000 suit these at $1,000 Fair isn't it9