davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30

This is an enlightened country. hut
not so much credit IL due the book
agents al they would lead you to be.
lieve.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30

No man should think 80 much Of
MS children as to deed them all his
property. when a will can answer the
same purpose.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30

Neither should an ardent lover xii,
a glrl Just because she won't marry
MIN; no way to show devotion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30

We are also inclined to question
the theory that = sornnshuliet. Is 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30

Woman's refining influence has
never enabled her to whip the London
police department very long at a time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30

Ignorance isn't bliss on examination
day.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-04

February, if it preferred to keep the
money invested President 3. A
Fowler thought that if Mr.. Bartlett's
$4,000 could be applied at once the
saving in interest would be worth
while so he wrote the bank asking if
it would accept a payment now. In
reply he received the following very
pleasing letter:
Los Angeles. June 80. 1911.
Mr. E. \. Fowler.
President Y. NJ. C. A,
Phoenix, AriZ.
Dear Mr. FOwler-We have your
favor of June % asking us if the Y.
NJ c. a. could pay around the 10th
of July, the sum of $4,000 on their in
debtedness to us. Wish TO say that
it would be perfectly satisfactory To
us and at the same time we would
be very pleased in any way to aid
them TO save that much interest on
the payments.
Adding the personal regards Of the
writer l remain
Yours very truly.
NJ. S. HELLMAN,
Vice President
Arizona republican., 1911-07-04

and did not come from the Arizona
canal.
The division gates between the
canal were washed out and there
were innumerable small breaks all
over the distributing system.
There was no break in the Arizona
canal west of lateral 9. The Glen
dale flood was all surface water
that fell in the Glendale country
Work was started in every division
of the canal system. repairing the
smaller breaks. The laterals from
the Arizona. east of the Park road
were literally torn to pieces. Mr.
Reed. who was raised in the state
of Maine. said the way the water
was tearing across the country on
Sunday was about the most wicked
sight he ever saw. The Maine rivers
in the springtime were placid streams
by comparison. The awfulness of il
was in the fact that there seemed
To be no place for the water to go.
The Reservoir.
Strangely enough. the storm at
latest advices had had no effect on
the reservoir. notwithstanding it is
known there was at least a little
rain on the watershed. Yesterday
there was but 1900 acre feet more in
the reservoir than on June 80, and
that accumulated almost entirely by
having the gates in the dam closed.
The reclamation service has a
telephone connection with the power
q of
the junction of Fossil creek and the
Verde river. When rise IN the
Verde is imminent the reclamation
service is informed at once and the
gates at Roosevelt are closed. so no
Arizona republican., 1911-07-04

of any more such floods as ii had
during the rainstorm just passed,
the railroad company. it is intimated
berg more than half ways willing
to do the work, as it was something
of a sufferer itself i'm that locality
by the rain; and with less unanimity
but equal positiveness, the municipal
w-makers stood by what that body
believes is a good police officec in
the person of Mr.. Hosmer who pa
trolls the northern part of the city
on a cycle and by Councilman Nc
Elroy was given a good character
and the reputation of having abated
the nuisance of auto speeding on
north Central avenue, though he ad-
mitted that about the only acquaint-
ance he had with him was through
his work In this later matter, he
said he was the more anxious to take
immediate action because he expected
to leave the city on his annual va
cation this morning.
AS a preliminary to this, the coun-
ell, after some discussion, concluded
to adopt Councilman Warren's mo-
the marshal who wished to appear
on the payroll must have first been
confirmed by the council. not alone
by the mayor and the chief. 1t
turned out that there were two on the
June payroll who had not been
acted upon by the council, Mr..
Hosmer being one of them. but they
will get their pay just the same
To finish up the subject proper
ly, Mr.. Cisney moved and the other
supported him in a prop
motor cycle and keep it in police
and not allow it to go
outside except when ridden by a po-
ice officer on duty. Which was ad-
opted.
Electric matters took a large space
n the minutes of the council, but
AIDED away into the committee of
he whole. without any discussion to |
speak of. except a few words from |
lr. B. w. Getsinger, the auctioneer, |
as a matter of form, the |
Justice of the rate of cost for cleo |
richly indicated in one of the docu-
nents presented on that subject.
In asking that the municipality |
move Immediately upon the govern
nent for electric power at more fav-
'rable rates that it is now paying,
lr. Getsinger was supported by ]. L.
rvin, B. w. Getsinger, F. A. Jones,
has. Goldman, VIM. II. Fadler. H. S.
]. B. Long, c. II. Akers, D.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-04

Right of Council to Confirm
Police Officers Asserted,
Good Man Kept and Good
Cycle Ordered. Prices for
Electricity.

The most positive and direct action
Of the city council last evening.
at its regular monthly meeting, was
the appointment of Mr. r. II. Collins
TO be inspector of the new paving for
the city. The appointment was made
unanimously.
Application for a saloon at 81 West
Adams street was denied. or rather
the petition for the refusal of a
license for one at that number was
sustained by the council. and a resell
ution offered by Councilman Warren.
that the municipality borrow $1,000
from its water" fund and loan it to
its general" fund, was adopted.
With the same unanimity counsel re-
quested the city attorney to take
up the matter Of culverts under its
track to relieve the city Of danger
Arizona republican., 1911-07-04
PAYMENT MADE ON
THE Y. N. c. A. LOAN
A. c. Bartlett the Largest Subscriber
to the Y. NJ. c. A. Pays
Last $4,000.

The finance committee of the Y. NJ.
c. a has received the last $4,000 sub
scribed conditionally by y. c. Bart
lett, to the building fund of the Y. NJ.
c. \. and has forwarded it to the
Security Savings Bank of Los Ange-
les to be applied on the mortgage loan
of the association.
Sometime ago the association in or
der to discharge its obligations and
open the building as it wished to,
borrowed $4,000 of the Security Saw
ings Bank at 613 per cent. Under the
terms of the loan the bank did not
have to accept a payment until next
Arizona republican., 1911-07-04
EASY FOR PACkY.

Albany, y. Y, July 3-Packy Nc
Farland of Chicago toyed with Young
Ahern of Brooklyn for eight rounds to-
night and then knocked him out. From
the start Ahern was Outclassed, landing
only a few jabs at long range
1t was announced by McFarland's
manager that arrangements have been
made for a 20-round fight between him
and Ad Wolgast at San Francisco on
Labor Day.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-04

unnecessary wafer viii be taken from
the reservoir. BY this arrangement
the gates were closed. Friday night
before the rain got a good start
The Verde flood was not a large
one. though it was sufficient to more
than fill the valley canals. had there
been no rain.
The Verde flood reached the Gran
lite Reef dam at S:45 Sunday morning
and reached a maximum of about
so. 900 inches. going over the dam
about six inches deep.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-04
A 500 COUNTERFEIT.
Paper Obtained by Bleaching Note of
Lesser Denomination.

washington. July "A new conn
terfeit 800 gold certificate so well
made In many details that the secret
service regards 1t as highly danger
Gus was found today in a shipment
OF money from national bank in
Louisville to its correspondent in
New York
The new bill is Autograph and
although 1t has many defects ii is
printed on the governments money
paper which the counterfefters oh
tanned by bleaching a genuine note.
IL bears the portrait of Benton.
which is very flat. careful exam
ination of the back is likely to be-
tray that.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-04
THOSE WHO TAKE FOLEY KID.
NEW PILLS

for their kidney and bladder ailments.
and for annoying urinary Irregularities
are always grateful both for the quick
and permanent relief they afford, and
for their tonic and strengthening ef-
feet as well. Try Foley Kidney Pills
Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-07-04
DAMAGE TO
THE CANALS.
Repairs Will Cost Ten
Thousand Do||ors
HUNDREDS OF MEN WORKING
Banks of the Arizona Badly
Broken and Much Dam
age on Smaller bitches.
No Increase in Storage
Supply.
HUNDREDS OF men WORKING

AT a rough estimate it will COST
approximately ten thousand dollars
10 repair the damage to the canal
systems in the valley by the recent
ram SAID Engineer Howard Road
VINO is IN charge of water distribr'
uoh IN the valley. A big Fore =,
men was organized Sunday moro
duued yesterday and by TODAY
Is expected there will be three ar
Iour hundred men engaged in renair
Norh at one place or another. Most
VI the work yesterday Was in 70
pairing breaks on the lower canals
ana In the laterals from the Arizopa
east OF Phoenix Nothing couId no
done yesterday at the big breaks IN
the Arizona, for the reason that tho
water was still running out. notyitb-.
standing none was coming i'm from
the river. and the ground was too
SOFT 10 get into with teams. That
work Will probably be undertaken
today
Breaks in Arizona.
The story of the canal breaks in
yesterday mornings Republican was
quite accurate, considering its as
sembling from the numerous re-
ports, but there were two or three
big breaks not mentioned and so
many other interesting details that
a resume of the facts secured from
Engineer Reed will be Illuminating.
Though flood left the canal at
Evergreen and another at Indian
Bend above Scottsdale. there were
no breaks in the canal 1t was water
released by the waste gates This
water flowed across the desert to
Salt River above Tempe and going
down the river took out the Joint :
head brush dam
The worst breaks in the canal were
IN the north bank toward Camelback
mountain, and between the power
house at the Arizona falls and Scots
lale. There were three of these
breaks, the larger one being Just
above the power house where the
Itch crosses a fill. The water pour
ID out of the canal and circling
around the power house. broke
pack into it again Just below the
)lant. From there il came down be-
ween the high banks of the ditch un-
II IL Itdtutu lllc Htdu OF the CTbSS-
ut canal, where the banks are low
r. There the water not only filled
he canal and the Crosscut. but
'wept over the head IF the latter
8 inches deep. and over the adjoin
n ranches
a mile and a half further down
he Arizona canal, at the head of
ateral s, the south bank of the
Arizona was washed out clear down
o datum, or the bottom of the canal
or distance of $50 feet. 1t was
his break that did the most damage
o the farming country and through
{ came the greater part of the water
hat inundated wide area from the
arizona canal to the town ditch into
which it poured its flood. having in
he meantime filled the Grand canal
o overlooking.
There were two other breaks in
he Arizona still farther west, near
he excavator. and it was through
hese the water came that crossed
he Fleming ranch, submerged the
osborn district and flooded Ever
green addition to Phoenix.
The water that washed out the
abroad at Portland was the surface
low that accumulated between the
-rosscut canal and the. red buttes,
Arizona republican., 1911-07-04
DAILY Fashion ALks
BY NAY MANTON
A DAINTY LINGERIE GOWN.

oEMI = PRIN-
y s3Eas $ IL E
both smart and
generally becoming.
This one is trimmed
in an exceptionally
effective manner.
The long lines CIV
ing a panel effect
are becoming. yet
no great amount OF
labor is involved.
In the illustration,
marquisette is
trimmed with lace
and embroidered
banding, but for
gowns of this kind
can be utilized ev-
cry thin material
that can be tucked
successfully. Cot
ton nets, both
plain and Powered,
are being exten-
sively worn this
season and would
be charming so
made. Lawn,
batiste and the like
are quite as APP
propriate as the
marquisette, and
thin soft silks are
made in lingerie
style. The blouse
is made with seams
over the shoulders
and under-arm
seams only, the
sleeves being cut
in one with it. The
skirt is five gored.
The trimming Is
all applied on in
dicated lines. The
combination of
wide and narrow
banding is effective
and fashionable,
but if something
still daintier is
wanted, the wide
banding could be
omitted and some
simple design en-
broidered in the
spaces so left. and
this design could
be worked in
French style or
couched over a
simple outline pat
tern.
For a woman of
medium size the
gown will require
s yards of mate
rial Fl inches wide,
So yards SO or
So yards a., with
SIS yards of wide
and 20 yards of
narrow banding.
A May Manton
pattern, No. 7o23,
sizes "a to AZ
bust. will be mailed
-.o.-< e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06


Washington, April 6:-Captain
James l.. Parker, of Perth Amboy,
who entered the navy as midshipman
in 1S46, and served through Civil
War in distinguished manner, is de-
sirous of being appointed member of
the Board of Visitors at the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis for
the coming June graduation exercises.
Senator MARITIME has endorsed his can
didacy by writing to Secretary of the
Navy Won Meyer and urging that he
be appointed member of the board.
Captain Parker served as a member of
the Board of Visitors in 1881 when
Mr.. Hunt was Secretary of the Navy.
Captain Parker is 10 years of age,
ana has had sW 81 9hs sms
Court of the United States and Of the
Supreme Courts of Ohio, New York and
New Jersey. He graduated from An
napolis in 1852, among his classmates
being George A. Morris, who fought
the Cumberland, and the late Rear Ad-
miral Kimberly, Geerardi, Breese,
johnson and Braine All of his class
mates are dead and only two graduates
from Annapolis before him survive
in the service. They are Rear Admir-
ais Upshur and Loose. In the interval
between 1886 and the beginning of the
Civil War, Captain Parker fitted him
self for the law under the late Salmon
P. Chase, chief justice Of the Supreme
Court of the United States, who had
Offices in Cincinnati.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
TRADE BOARD
APPROVE BILL
In Assembly to Regulate
Tolls on the Delaware
and Raritan Canal.
HEARING ON TUESDAY
Will Ask Mayor to Appoint
Committee to Represent
yz This City.
HEARING ON TUESDAY

At the meeting Of the Board of
Trade Directors last night favorable
action was taken upon a new assem-
bly, bill regulating tolls on the Deja-
ware and Raritan Canal, and Mayor
Bollschweiler will be asked to name
a committee to represent this city at
the hearing Of the bill next Tuesday
in the Assembly chambers at Tren-
ton.
The bill, which is known as As
sembly, No. 474, was introduced on
March q, by Mr.. Donnelly, and re-
ferred to the Committee on Com
merce and Navigation. It's official
title Is "An act to promate State
commerce by regulating and estab-
fishing the maximum rate of toll or
tax upon property; also to exempt
vessels from the payment of tolls for
passing over or along the public Del
aware and Raritan Canal, between
the free Delaware and Raritan riv-
ers, wholly within the State of New
Jersey"
Text of The Bill.
The text of the bill is as follows;
BE it enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly Of the osato OF
New Jersey:
"The maximum rate Of toll or tax
hereby established by this act upon
all property passing over or along
the public Delaware and Raritan
Canal, between the free Delaware
river at Bordentown, New Jersey,
and the free Raritan river at New
Brunswick, New Jersey, or vice YER
sa, shall not exceed the sum of ten
cents ton of two thousand two hun
dred and forty pounds from the Del
aware river at Bordentown, New Jer-
sey, to the free Raritan river at New
Brunswick, New Jersey, and for a
like ton transported over or along
lesser distance than the through
distance over or along the aforesaid
public canal or waterway shall not
exceed a pro rata rate for such pub
lie service.
'All canal boats or other vessels
used for transporting property,
freight or otherwise, upon or along
said public highway of trade and
commerce, are hereby exempted
from the payment OF any toll or tax
whatsoever for the use Of such pub
u1ationS prescribed for the use OF
said public canal or waterway, or the
feeders thereof.
This act shall take effect imme-
diately."
New Members Taken In.
The applications of six people for
membership to the board were ia
vorably acted upon. The quarters of
the board in the Scheuer building
are now ready for use when the fur
niture is IN place Furniture was or
dered secured last night. The pur-
chases will be made from Joseph
Christ and Albert Leon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
FREEH0LDERS
RECEIVE BIDS
To Build Retaining Wall at
spotswood and Reset Curb
and CrossWaIks.
FOR MACAsAM ROAD
Will Improve Highway Be-
tween Cranbury and South
RIver--AWard Contracts.
)R MACAsAM ROAD
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, April 6:-The
county Board of FreehoIders met
here at II o'clock this morning and
received bids for q retaining wall to
be erected at Spotswood, for laying
macadam on the road between Gran
bury and South River, and for relay
Ing and resetting curbing and cross
walks on Somerset street, between
Harvey and Alexander streets, this
city. The board will meet again this
afternoon, when the contracts will
probably be awarded.
Bids for the retaining wall at
Spotswood follow: George NJ. Davi-
son, Jamesburg, $2,245; Thomas &
Welsh, South Amboy, S2,565;
Charles P. Hillyer, Old Bridge,
$2,44 and ten cents a cubic yard
for extra concrete John F. McGov-
ern, of New Brunswick, S2,168 and
eight cents a cubic yard for addition
al concrete; Marcus s. Wright,
South River, s2,103; William Davi-
son, Jamesburg, s2,4S4.90; Abra-
ham JeHn, New Brunswick, $1,647.
The contract will most likely be
awarded to Abraham Jelin, the low
est bidder.
Estimates for macadam on the
road between Cranbury and South
River follow; J. L. Butcher & Son,
Farmingdale, s10,475; A. A. Rose
Construction Company, Trenton,
$12.943.31; Harry N. Scott, Gran
bury, $9,429.42.
Three bids were read for relaying
and resetrng crosswalks and curb
ing On Somerset street They were
from Abraham Jeline, Farley Broth
ers and j. F. McGovern, of this city.
Another bid containing 500 in cash,
instead of certified check, was re-
jected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
SHOOT VALUABLE DOG
OF RALPH 4. BULLS

Patrolman Andrew Jensen was
called this morning to shoot the dog
Of Ralph A. Bulls, of Hartford
street, which was bitten by the dog
which created so much excitement in
the vicinity of High street and Buck
fngham avenue yesterday. Bullis's
dog was layge animal and very
valuable, but had acted queerly since
it was bitten and for the safety of
all concerned it was thought best to
have it shot. A valuable dog owned
by Frank Magyar will probably be
killed as 1t was bitten by the dog
shot by the police yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL BILLS
PASSED BY SENATE
special bu United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Trenton, April 6:-Putting aside
for the present the bill abolishing
the tSate Board of Education, the
Senate today passed four of the
measures introduced by Senator Fre-
linghuysen and embodyfng recon-
mendations of the school investigat-
ing committee. One of the bills
passed requires local Boards of
Health to visit each school once a
year. The others were as follows:
Requiring school buildings to be
constructed so as to give ample
light; providing that the purchase
Of lands by school boards shall be
reported to the state superintendent
of public inspection within thirty
days; providing that an office shall
be furnished each public school su-
perintendent, also clerical assist
ant at $500 year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
POLICE AND TROLLEY
RIDING, UNSETTLED

The trolley riding bill which recently
became law and which the police be-
lieved would allow them to ride on the
cars at all times without the payment
of fares is understood to contain a
Joker which leaves the police no better
off than they were before, for it is now
said that this bill only permits them to
ride on the trolleys with the consent
of the public utility commissioners.
The local police will now probably
fight out their claim to free trolley
rides under the provisions Of the fran
ehise by which the cars are running in
this city This charter provides that
police officers shall be allowed to ride
on the cars at all times whether or not
they are in uniform.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
PAY $500 ON DANISH
HOMES MORTGAGE

At the meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Danish Orphans
Home yesterday, it was decided to
pay off $500 on the mortgage. The
Danish Dramatic Club had donated
$50 from an entertainment held in
March, which with money already in
hand, made it possible for the socie-
ty to pay $500 payment on the mort
gage. 1t was reported that $10.25
was collected since the previous
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
Princess Irene Inbound from
Mediterranean Points
Struck Off Fire Island.
CROWDED WITH TOURISTS
Vessel Also Brings 1000
Storage Passengers from
Southern Europe.
RUSH HELP TO HER
Arrange to Send Steamer to
Take Off Passengers
Should bs Necessary.
CROWDED WITH TOURISTS
RUSH HELP TO HER

6p6Ctut w CHtteu ITcS5 Fpo.
New York, April 6:---The North
German Lloyd steamship Princess
Irene, in today from Mediterranean
points, is ashore off the Lone Hill
Life Saving Station, ten miles east
of Fire Island. She took the bottom
during a dense fog. FhaIe is high
sea running and the life savers from
the Sandy Hook station have put off
in their big powerboats.
The position where the liner Is
ashore is not dangerous. The bot
tom is sandy. The wind is light and
the chief danger to the vessel is in
the breeze gaining strength. The
life saving crews from Point OF
Wood, Blue Point, Bell Port, Smith
Point and other nearby stations are
standing by ready to go to the as
sistance of the Sandy Hook crew
should it be necessary.
The sand pit on which the Irene
is ashore is not far. from the extreme
western end of Fire Island and is
near Fire Island inlet, which con-
meets Great South Bay with the open
sea. Cross currents make naviga-
ton very dangerous at this point.
Many Passengers on Board.
On board the Irene are thousand
steerage passengers and complete
cabin list of tourists returning from
Italy and south Europe The North
German Lloyd people were notified
by wireless and Immediately rushed
wrecking tugs of the Merritt-C Chap
man line to the scene and an effort
will be made to haul the Irene off at
the next high tide. The company
has also arranged to send steamer
down the bay to take the passengers
off, If necessary. This, however,
will not ba done unlass 1t Ia seea
that the Irene cannot be haulesA clear
of or the wind threatens to rise.
The Princess Irene left Gibraltar
March 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
NOTED PUBLISHER Is A
SUICIDE IN PHILADELPHIA
bp United Press VIZ.

Philadelphia, April 6;-With a
32-oalibre revolver clasped in his
right hand, Craigue Lippincott, pres
ident of the publishing firm of j. B.
Ltppincott & Co., art aptron and so
ciety man, was found dead in his
bedroom in his West Rittenhouse
Square home, today. No cause is
known for the suicide. He was the
eldest son of J. B. Lippincott, the
founder of the company.