davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-08
AEROPLANES ARE
Offered j. 5.
(1y Associated Pross.)

Washington, D. c., Feb. Z. - The
war department today received from
international aviators through AL.
fred J. Moisant, an offer to supply
seven aeroplanes and aviators to man
age them for use of the army on the
Texas border. General Wood, chief
of staff, has replied that offer will be
taken under consideration. Probably
some Of the machines will be used
for scouting purposes now that the
senate has made Immediately avail
able part of appropriation for aero
planes for army.
President Taft is opposed to having
the United States spend much money
for aeroplanes and losing army Of
ficers through accidents, while avia.
ton is still in such stage as far as
its connection with actual warfare is
concerned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-08
RECORDS. FOR
DIPS BROKEN
10y Associated Pross.)

Brockton, Mass, Feb. THE
worlds record for dips" has been
broken at the Young Mems Christian
Association gymnasium by Antoine
Lewis, who lifted himself 81 times,
beating the previous record of 50, made
by Foster of Cambridge in 1889. Lewis
weighs lis pounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-08

effectiveness of he North Dakota
New York Feb. THE American
lecture tour Of Gov int Albert Apponyi,
the Hungarian statesman and orator,
will the. give thei general public a
good opportunity td make an estimate
of this distinguished nobleman. The
count will talk inifavor of universal
peace. His tour will lake him to
New York, Boston, Washington, Chi.
cago and other cities. He will visit
President Taft att the White House
welt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-08

New York. Feb. Probably more
titled people accepted invitations to the
Decies-Gould wedding February than
las ever been in the case at any So
ciety function in this country. The ac-
companying group shows some of them.
The Hon. Mrs. Barclay is the sister of
Lord Decics; the dowager Lady Decies
is his mother. The Hon. S. R. Beres-
ford is famous as a soldier and sports
man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-08

TRl.sTATE WEATHER.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 7:-North
Dakota: Fair and warmer Wednes.
day; Thursday fair.
Minnesota and South Dakota: Fair
Wednesday and Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
TO VACCINATE
THE C0NVICTS
Spread Of Typhoid Fever
Alarms Trenton Officials.

Trenton N. J., Dee. 41DTH5fis no
tion 10 prevent fhs spread Of typhoid
fever In the state prison here has been
ordered By the state board of prison
inspectors. The 1.4o0 ccnvicts win DO
vaccinated Immediately by DR.. Thorn
as III. Mackenzie, head physician. This
medical men OF Trenton agree that the
water supply Is Responsible for the
outbreak of the epidemic.
Az a practically new method of In
oculating the prisoners is to be employ
ed. medical experts throughout the
country Will watch the results with In
terest.
This typhoid vaccine process was
discovered about five years g In In
dia and since then has been tried
with considerable success. In the Eng
iish army 1t has been used most efrec-
lively, particularly among the regt-
ments exposed to the ravages of ty-
phoid In tropical countries. The ex-
pertinent also was a success In the
army of the United States during the
held last summer on the
Mexican border.
1t Is generally understood the ty-
phoid vaccine is much less dangerous
than the smallpox vaccine. Seldom,
IL ever, is a patient made Ill as a re-
suit of vaccination and the attending
soreness Of the spot vaccinated fol-
lows only in exceptional cases. A pa
tent Is not prevented from attending
to his regular duties for more than
twenty-four hours. In the typhoid
treatment a dead organism Is used,
while In the case of smallpox 1t is a
live organism. and medical men do not
ever know just what sort OF a live or
ganism it is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
sAYaEvILLE LICENSE
IN SUPREME COURT
spscsal 20 tho EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Dec. 14.-A6
counsel for John Engiehart, a saloon
keeper of Sayreyilie, Senator George
s. Silzer has filed In the supreme
court the reasons upon which he Is
attacking the action OF Middlesex
Common Pleas In revoking Engle-
nart.s license last March. Englehart
was found guilty of violating the
provisions OF the bishops law.
The principal contention upon
which the application for review is
based is that the county court, be-
cause Of various technical Irregular
tiles In the proceedings, has failed to
acquire Jurisdiction in the case. The
reasons state that after the taking
of testimony the trial court reserved
decision, but failed to adjourn the
hearing to q day certain II Is
claimed that this was contrary to the
provisions OF the law requiring such
cases to be disposed of in public at a.
hxed time. 1t Is also commended that
pnglehart was never brought prop
arly into court and that 1t was error
to refuse to permit him to Introduce
evidence showing that the court was
without jnrisdicticn.
Another point raised, similar to
that decided In the recent Allgair
case before the Court OF Errors and
Appeals. was that the complalnants
against Engle1aart had no personal
knowledge OF the violations of which
they complained and that therefore,
their atfidavits were insufficient to
sustain the complaint under the law.
This application was drawn In
court here yesterday pending the
disposition of the case In the higher
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
ARREST PASTOR
Former Chaplain at Fort
Riley Accused by Private.

W&zE - rN
Junction City. Kan, Dec. H.-Rev.
Charles M. Brewer, formerly a chap
lain In the United States army, now a
pastor of a Baptist church in Olustee.
Okla, has been accused in a confession
by Private Michael Quirk Of explosions
which have bafied military authorities
at Fort Riley for six months.
United States Commissioner Chase
here stated Brewer had been arrested
at Olustee and was being held for. Unit
ed States marshals. Mrs. Anna Jordan
OF Kansas City, also Implicated In
Quirk's confession. was arrested tn
Kansas City.
Explosions and fires here within six
months have destroyed government
property valued at $4,000. A big
s~torehouse on the maneuver grounds
burned with a loss of 100000. Since
Quirk's arrest there have been no fires.
It was said at the pest that others
have been implicated and that more
arrests will follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
JR. 0. U.A. M.
NOMINATIONS

The first nomination of officers Of
Middlesex Council, No. 63, Junior
Order United American Mechanics
for the ensuing six months, took
place at a meeting OF the council In
Its rooms In Moose hall slast night,
with the following result: Coun-
leilor, Runyon Giles. vice councillor,
Herbert Bernard and Nathan Quit
mann; assistant recording secretary,
George Bath; conductor, John
Hustler; warden, Raymond Howell;
inside sentinel, John Hanson; and
outside sentinel, Raymond Bath;
and Louis Dawson. The second
nomination will be held at the next
meeting and the election the last
meeting In the month. The other
officers elected In June for a. year
still hold over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
FEDERAL EYE is
ON LABOR MEN
Leaders May be Arrested at
Moments Notice.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 14-T TIL
names of labor leaders In eight citie
who are said to have been advocates
of direct action" which led to thu
many explosions. are in the hands o.
the federal grand jury investigating
the dynamite ,outrages here. All o.
these men ara of the timer circle II
| organized labor and are said to havs
| inspired the McNamaras and Ortie Nc
| Manigal in their dynamite exploits.
The federal grand Jury. which met
today to continue Its investigation OF
the qualifications of the elmer circle
will have presented to 1t. 1t is said,
proof that there really were men
sshigher up In labor circles who advo-
Gated the use Of explosives In the wal
against capital.
Indictments against these eight men
are confidently expected by the federal
authorities 10 charge of the probe.
Their names are being mentioned here
freely. and It Is admitted that each
one Ia under surveillance. 1t II de-
ciared on excellent authority that the
federal authorities have In their pos
session documents pointing so strongly
to the guilt Of these men that little
doubt Is expressed OF their speedy In
dictment.
1t Ia expected the grand Jury will
hear much indicating the dual person
atty OF John ]. McNanara. Women.
some of whom have been ~subpoenaed,
others who will be called later. will be
compelled TO reveal the habits of the
so called .brains'' ct the dynamite
conspiracy In 30 far az they may she'd
light on the planning and execution OF
the plots.
One woman FER .shcs. the 11sa1TTns nas-
tectives searched for weeks. was
known In certain quarters az Mrs.
Mcnamara" Her child. whose parent
age she attributed to John ]. McNa-
mara, Is now five or six years old
For several years. according to reports
OF the investigators. Mcnamara was
devoted to this and she pos
sesses much information which will
DO 81 value in determining the extent
OF the dynamite conspiracy. Later she
and McNamara had q falling out, and
he charged that she was trying to
biackmail HIM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
GO0DWILLS To
HAVE ELECTION


When the semi-annual election oil
officers of the Goodwill Association
takes place at the meeting next We'd
nesday night, there is expected to be
much friendly rivalry for there is
opposition for every Office I'm the
association. At the meeting of the
association lat night In new quar-.
ters In the Wilder building the nom
ination of officers for the ensuing
term took place. There were about
seventy-five members present at this
time, when other matters of import
ance were discussed.
President Victor satter presided.
The house committee reported that
everything was almost Ia readiness
for the opening of the hal1 for bas-
ketball games the first of January.
Eight applications received.
The officers nominated are as fol-
lows; President, George Osborne,
Frank Davis and A. HI. Bran; vice
president, Joseph Plass. Thomas
Langan and Joseph Bath; secretary,
A. H. Bran, Abel Larson and Earl
Barnes; treasurer, Earl Barnes; SER
geant at arms, William O'Hara, A..
Conquest, p. Peterson and ]. Miller;
board of trustees, Joseph Piass, Ed
ward II. Koyen, Thomas Langan,
Victor Satter; press agent, 81. HI.
Koyen, Victor Eatter and A. H.
Bran; drum major, George Osborne;
fife sergeant, e. Fl. Koyen, ]. Bath,
j. Apologize, Otto Rasmussen, J..
Plass, G.. Osborne, A. Taechnor and
j. Taechnor; assistant fife sergeant
q. III. Koyen, J. Bath, J. Apologize,
Otto Rasmussen, J. PIass. @. Os-
borne, A. Taechnor and J. Taechnar;
drug sergeant, Joseph Kish and e.
Barnes; bugle sergeant, Harry Took
er, J. Reilly and n. Coutts; assistant
bugie corps. Il. Sofield, H. Coutts, j.
Reilly and H. Tooker; and business
manager, 3. hish, T. Langan and
Victor Eatter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
NAUTICAL PLAY
Is A THRILLER
aThe Captains Mate" at
Biiou Theatre.

This time a nautical drama IS at
the Bijou. A thrilling tale OF sea
and land, with climaxes that lift
up the auditors from their seats
and comedy lines that provoke roars
of laughter. The scenery is good,
especially the dock scene in New
York and the deck OF the Aibatross
on the way to the West Indies.
Large and enthusiastic audiences
laughed and appIauded every act OF
the play and two and thres curtain
calls marked the closing of every
act. The stock Company were well
cast and each one seemed especf-
ally fitted for the part assigned.
Mr.. Petit was the heroic young
captain and he made an ideal hero
In looks and action. Miss Halter
assumed several DISCUSSES aud her
work as the wait of the first scene,
the boy boot black, or the young
lady of the last act, was spirited
and pleasing throughout.
The comedy fell to Miss Hareourt
and Mr.. Campbell and as a pair OF
Irish lovers they provoked enough
fun to last the week out. Miss
Harcourt is a clever comedianne
and Mr.. Campbell IN actor OF en-
chanted ability. Mr.. Waters gave
an excellent Interpretation of
tough" and Mr.. La Sale was aa
excellent william. Mr.. Hartford
played a blind man yery well and
Miss Dayy was entirely satisfac-
tory as the parent.
Next week a laughable comedy
1.-THE Man from Sweden" will be
given and on Monday the last Of the
OF souvenir pictures pre-
sented to the patrons.
Amateur night Friday, Al usual
and a promosing list of local tall
emf ia announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
HEALTH BOARD
GET AFTER MILLTONn

New Brunswick, Dec. little
State Board Of Health will be asked
to take up the question OF the pol
luton OF the city water supply at
Midtown. DIR. A. l.. Smith brought
up the matter at last nights meeting
of the local Board of Health. Aid
will be asked of the state board 70
relieve the situation. Sewage from
Midtown borough Is o polluting
the supply according to the report
of the water commission Just filed
here. Mayor Conrad Richter yes!er-
day named q committee of ten Ct.
zens to take up the question of O
sewage and water plant for Mill.
town. Those on the commission are:
g. J. Jaeger DIR. N. N. Forney,
Charles Richter, John Booraem
Bertram Christ, r. b. Sheppard, Cliff.
ford Waddington, George Heyl
Martin Mueller and the Mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
NEW WHITE WAY" To
OPEN AFTER HOLIDAYS

It is highly improbable that the
Smith Street White Way Assoeia-
tim will be benefited with the new
white way" on Smith street be-
tween Madison avenue and State
street before Christmas. William
S. Chamberlain superintendent of
the light department of the Public
Service Company, said today the
trial lamps are here and will be
placed Ia position in one or two
days, but 1t is not likely a decision
will be reached by the merchants
before the holidays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
FOR A BUSINESS COURT.
csorgs w. Perkins Suggests Remedy
For Present Discomfort

Hsoras w. Perkins Suggests Remedy
For Present Discomfort
Washington. Dec. IA Georgs W.
Perkins, fnaneier and director OF the
United States Steel corporation. told
the senate interstate N COM
mittee that the practical way TO give
the country big business relief from
existing uncertainty and depression
would be to create In the commerce
and labor department a buainess
court, or controlling commission. with
power to license corporations doing in
tsrstate or international business.
Violation Of regulations laid down
by such a commission, he urged,
should be punishable by imprisonment
Of individuals rather than By revoca-
ton OF licenses.
Mr.. Perkins suggested that in tho
beginning only broad principles be
laid down, with a view to celebrating
and perfecting them as conditions re-
Qutre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
Get JUDGMENT
IN BRUNSWICK
rneata1 3 IA HvRN1Na 3

Epsui0f to fhe ETFNING NBWH.
New Brunswick, Dec. 14:-The
Grandier Stove Company was award
"a a judgment of $465.96 against
Julius Miller, of Perth Amboy, by
Judge Woodbridge In district court
this morning. The National Alumni
Company secured a Judgment of
$24.5D against Harold 70. Pfckers-
gill, OF Perth Amboy.
Judge Woodbridge and jury are
now hearing the case of Shirley and
Blew vs. Mrs. Karen Tarkelson, Perth
Amboy. on suit TO recover $50 COM
mission alleged due on real estate
transaction. Henry w. Kehoe rep
resents the plaintiff and Judge
Adrian Lyon Is counsel for the wo-
man The real estate operators sold
the property at los Jefferson street
for $4,000 and claim commission
on the transaction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
9. A. MCCORMACK BEADS
BRUNSWICK TRADE HoAHD
yrs,uas t. tke rvENINp NBWg.

spsosas to tAs EvENING NBWs.
Ness nrg..srsc- s.sssus
"A. Mccormick was elected president
OF the Board of Trade last night 10
succeed George a. vielmann. The
ssfTtssr officers chosen are Vice. pres
Eidents, Eugene r. Darrow. NJ. n.
Reed and Henry Larlasberg; treas
|urer, Freeman Woodbridge: frms-
tees, Gharlas Daahler. JDhn 7 Moe-
Webb Jpfa 9 Turner. James Mer-
as Jesse ~ xnuMg,
ws A naara ansz NJ nv Hicks
Eo4 s1a anaaa banquet ia aa sxsss
an ane5lpza MAsaa lbs speakers
Ae 6aA . NsS1a
Moore isHsk asA M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
SHIPPING NEWS

i ~. xsaseI, oA rxew
York, arrived at Roosevelt yester.
day.
Tug Cheektowaga, Of this city,
With bargea Battle, Boston and Ma
rine, arrived at Chatham. Mass,
yesterday
British schooner Iavonla; bound
tor New York, arrived Ia port veg
lterday
1nK WsaknaFaaand, Wfsa barges
Brsaze. Dxakas. Banjo aud bizarre,
hnpnd 1pg Raw : Mass and
1E LsAi8hs fuMHn@ aesa NlA4
a Eeksa9 aa5 B5gaEn saiM
o *hda yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
NO MAN 100 YEARS OLD.
BORN IN WOODBRIDGE

New Brunswick, Dec. 14.-Mrs.
Priscilla Ayres ~Inslee, widow of John
b. Inslee, of 305 George street, is
planning to celebrate her Tooth
birthday next Wednesday. Che was
born at Woodbridge December 20,
1911. She goes about her home
with but little assistance and her
eyesiEht liz good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
no Sell Xmas Trees.

Harold Walter, assisted by hts
father, City Marshal William w.
Walters, will shortly begin the sale
the scuthwesteriy corner of Smith
and High streets a large consign-
lnent of trees has been ordered,
which are expected to be delivered
within the next day or SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
REAL ESTATE FIRM
WILL MOVE OFFICES

The real estate and insurance
business OF Shirley & Blew will be
removed from the Red Star building
IN state street to the Offices foraa-
erly occupied by DIR. =. r. Saiter, in
the Scheuer building at Smith street
and New Brunswick avenue January
4. next.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
JUDGMENT FOR $40
IN DISTRICT COURT

Judge Beekman handed down q
Judgment for $40 against the
Haynes Advertising Company, Of
this city, In the district court this
morning. Otto Zimmerman brought
the action, represented by Attorney
Buckley, of Elizabeth. All the other
cases were adjourned. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
For Sinking Fund Commission.
gpsctal to tho EVHNTNG NEWS.

New Brunswick, Dec. IA res
olntlon addressed TO Justice James
J. Bergen and urging the substitu-
tion of commission consisting OF
the mayor. treasurer and comptrol-
Ter for sinking fund commissioner
was unanimously adopted at the
meeting OF the Board of Trade last
night. The late John N. Carpenter
was formerly sinking fund commits
sioner at a salary OF $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
Buys Car Load of Horses.

Henry PoIkoWitz, purchasing
agent for the Perth Amboy Sales
and Exchange Company of New
Brunswick avenue, returned from
purchased several car loads of
horses. Two ears arrived this morn
Ing. which will be sold at auction
this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
DEMOCRATS CARRY ARIZONA.
First State Election Won by Progress
sivs Wing Of tho Party.

sive Wing Of ths Party.
Phenfx, ARK, Dec. IA. Insurgent
Democracy won In Arizona's first state
election. George w. p. Hunt, Demo.
crat, for governor was chosen over
Judge Edward w. Wells, conservative
Republican.
Marcus A. Smith and Henry +. As.
hurst, Democrats. probably have got
the advisory vote for United States
senators, though Ralph Cameron may
have beaten Smith.
Carl Hayden. Democrat, is elected to
congress overs John s. Williams and
leads the ticket. The rest of the state
ticket is generally Democratic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14

Lady Constance, Who Changed Hst
Mind, Rspsnts.

Mind, Rspsnts.
London. Dec. IL Lady Constance
Foljambe, who last July disappointed
the Rev. A. FL. x. Hawkins By mol
marrying him and went away to the
country. Is now Mrs. Hawkins. Thu
couple were married on Monday.
The marriage was to have taken
place On July s last at the fashionable
st. Peters fEaton square) church, and
a big crowd OF society people had gath
cred % witness the nuptials Of the sis
ter OF the Earl Of Liverpool, comptroi
Ter Of the king household. 70 the clex
gyman.
The groom ia forty-six years old and
the bride twenty-five. His income U
about 1915.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
X Of q. Elect Tonight.

Election Of officers for the coming
year will be- held at a meeting Of San
Salvador Council No. 299, Knights
of Columbus, to be held at 5 o'clock
fnn9vhf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14

II me like John WanamaTar can
make a fortune through advertising
there ought to be something In 1t for
you. even il 1t Is only d cent-a-word
A u ~ #eE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
WEATHER

Dissertations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 p. m. yesterday follow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17
KINGS LOVE NOTES
DESTROYED BY PEERESS

London The Countess of War
wick is living down her old-time So
hriquet THE Babling Brook" She
has deliberately burned a large coll
lection of letters from King Edward,
which would have been priceless to
a publisher.
The countess for many years re-
celved from the late king an average
of three letters weekly up to the time
of his accession. Many Of these doc
uments dealt with state affairs and
high politics as well a sintimate af-
fairs Of the royal family. The coun-
tess has of late been frequently ap-
preached by publishers anious that
she write her memoirs, but she has
firmly refused, saying she doesn't
wish to be another Lady Cardigan. So
the world loses a most fascinating
book Of memoirs.
Since George V came to the throne
Lady Warwick has avoided publicity,
her former socialist friends have
ceased to regard her efforts in the
cause as sincere. and her old inti-
mates in society with few exceptions,
do not even recognize her existence.
Nevertheless. the royal family and
society should be grateful to the
countess for not abusing the great
confidence placed in her by the late
king.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-17

three comedies for Wednesday and
Thursday.
"O'er Grim Fields Scared" Re-
lance. A stirring war drama Of 81.
Belle Meade confederate spy is Civ
en- the task of recovering some stolen
battle plans, and entering the union
lines is pursued and takes refuge IN
a southern home. where she is con-
cealed The union army takes pos
session of the house and Belle kills
a soldier who has the papers. The
southerner is accused and to save
him she confesses and holding the
soldiers at bay she burns the papers.
Her life is the price she pays for her
bravery.
"a Tale of the Foot Hills" Bison.
Bill finds Jeb abusing his wife and
the two men fight. Bills gun falls
and Zeb's wife in picking it up acci-
dentally pulls the trigger and shoots
Zeb The sheriff finds Bills gun and
being taken by a posse refuses to i'm
plicate the woman. But the woman
explains in time to save Bill from be-
ing lynched.
-hON4ASl l1AGAL tGo' IICldli. 4hC
mother, who was railroad gate keep
er, was about to close the gates to
stop a motor car, when she noticed
her little girl had fallen on the track
in front of the oncoming train. She
stuck to her post and saved the auto
party. Not noticing that the child
was unharmed she lost her reason.
Her mind was restored in a highly
dramatic manner.
"a Waistcoat With Points" Eclair.
The old man being badly treated at
home and in the subway trains, got
a coat covered with sharp points 1t
had the desired effect of keeping
everyone away and there are many
laughs while viewing this comedy.
THE Lucky Banana Seller" Great
Northern. The banana seller wins a
big prize in lottery and his efforts
to be a gentleman in high society
and his mistakes are very amusing.
"A Wouldbe Sportsman" Great
Northern. A rich comedy. The old
man arraying himself in fantastic
costume and attended by page goes
forth to hunt, unmindful OF the
laughter his appearance causes. His
shooting experiences are very COM
ical, as well as somewhat costly.