davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14
COOPER RUNYON
is BADLY HURT
Both Ears Nearly Torn Off
bicycle Accident.

In a successful endeavor o avoid
running down a fellow wfAQan,
whose name is not known1 VA
Ruuyon, fifteen years olS~~ DF MI
and Mrs. w. Parks~sVnvon of Tia
Water street~+ba rear wheels of
.GeSs0me lumber wagon at Fay
cite and Rector streets about five
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and now
lies at home with his right a lear
ly torn from his head and other in
jurtes about the face, as a result OF
the collision.
Master Cooper, whose father Is
president of the Perth AmbOy Dry
Dock Company, picked up his batter
ed wheel and hurried home, not stop
ping to ascertain the name of the
driver Of the wagon, its owner, or the
name of the more fortunate bicy-
cIist. There were several eye wit
nesses, also, whose names were not
learned by the pIucky boy. DR.. ]. G.
Wilson was Immediately called and
dressed the wounds. He said today
that both ears are in a serious condi-
ton, and, with other Injuries about
the head, makes the boys case a SER
ious one.
Young Runyon was riding up
Rector street when a bicyClist pulled
into the same thoroughfare from
Fayette street. The former turned
sharply to clear the new conner, and
succeeded but was unfortunate
enough to hit the real wheels of the
wagon Runyon was thrown over
the handle bars and landed on his
head, but was not run over by the
wagon. The wheel is a wreck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14
FIRM TO PLAN
~HIGHTSTOWN STEEPLE

]. N. Pierson & Son, of this city,
have the contrOct for furnishing
plans for a new steeple for the First
Baptist church at Hightstown, which
was struck by lightning recently
while the church was crowded with
people, and the steeple was burned
away. Specifications for both a dome
and a steeple are to be drawn up,
the trustees of the church to decide
later which style they prefer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14
VESSELS HERE
DURING MONTH
Dr.. G. w. Fithian Submits
Report Total Fourteen.

DR.. George w. Fithian, New Jersey
health officer of the Eport of Perth
Amboy, has made an interesting re-
port for June, showing that fourteen
ships entered the local port during
that period and $3.50 revenue vas
collected.
The names of the ships and the
dates they entered, are as follows:
May 80, steamship Augusta; June l,
schooner ANA A. Holmes; June 2,
steamship Hydonia; June 2, schooner
A. Robertson; June 3, steamship
Odland; June 7, schooner Agnes
Manning; June 8, steamship Pruden-
tia: June IL, schooner Forest City;
June IA, schooner Charles H. Valen-
tine; June II, steamship Kirby
Bank; June Fl, steamship Snow
fake; June 22, steamship Wflhel-
nina; June 25, steamships Augusta
and Ashfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14
REPAIRS To TROLLEY
BRIDGE AT R0GAh'S

Cars running from this city to New
Brunswick and surrounding territory
resumed their regular schedule at
noon today after being held VI for
a day owing to a gang of workmen
rep1anking the bridge near Rogan's.
Owing to the work passengers were
forced to transfer from n side OF
the bridge to the other, causing much
Inconvenience. The bridge is being
strengthened besides being replank-
ed in places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14
SHER SAND PITS
IN MADISON SOLD

Four tracts of land in Madison
township comprising what is known
as the Fisher sand pits, including
nearly eighty acres, formerly owned
by William F. Fisher, were sold yes
terday by Sheriff Quackenboss in
foreclosure proceedings of John A.
Philbrick VS.. MedOra Fisher and
others.
decree and costs amounted to
S9~,818.45, and the property was sold
to William T. Rose for $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14
BARTEHDER8 WILL GO
To GOAEY ON SUNDAY

Friends and members of the Bar
tenders Local will have an oppor-
tunity to enjoy a delightful sail and
visit to Coney Island Sunday If they
take advantage of the delightful pro-
gram arranged by the ~bartenders
last night in special session. The
"Salem" will leave Bunten's dock,
foot of Smith street, at 9;30 O'Clock
Sunday morning, with the express
purpose of getting to Coney Island
and Luna Park as soon as possible.
About fifty members and friends are
expected to make the trip.
1t is said the party will not hurry
on the return trip. Luna Park and
the famous Bowery will be dome to
a turn" by the local excursionists be-
fore the bow of the Good Ship Sa-
lem Is pointed Amboyward. The re-
turn will be made by the light of the
silvery moonlight, providing the
weather man is gracious and looks
with pleasure upon the outing. Re-
freshments. etc, will be served on
board.
President Thomas Farroat has
charge of the arrangements, assist
ed by the other officers. Initial
plans for the trip, which WILL be the
first annual outing of the local, were
laid on June 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany announced yesterday that to
follow up the agricultural work
which 1t has been carrying on so &C
lively during the past few years, it
will participate in the American Land
and Irrigation Exposition to be held
In Madison Square Garden, New York
city, next November. The Pennsyl-
vanlR will exhibit models of transpor-
tation conveyances from the first
Conestoga wagons used In Pennsyl-
vania to the modern electric trains at
present operating out of Pennsylva-
MIA station in New York city; bas-re-
lief typographical models of the AL
legheny Mountain district, showing
the engineering problems overcome;
bas-relief typographical models Of
the New York Improvement and Tun-
mel Extension and the Cumberland
Valley fruit growing and farming
districts.
There will also be exhibited a mod
ell of the railroads standard steel I'M
der-frame live stock car which has
been pronounced by Societies for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, "a
most admirable a for the tr%anspor-
tation of live stock
The company's work in the inter
ests of public roads will be given at
tention, and a full size "split-log
drag will occupy space in the ex-
bibit. In addition. there will be shown
by graphic charts, pictorial and sta
~tistical exhibits, the agricultural and
forestry conservation work being car
ried on by the company.
The Long Island Railroad will pre-
sent an exhibit consisting Of differ
ent varieties of fruit, vegetables and
dairy products, and show In a prac-
tiCal way that the poorest kind of
Land can be made to yield the finest
Asection of the exhibit VIII
show the various Einds-~~-on 81
Long Island, as well as plots espec-
tally taken from the experimental
farms which will be in full bloom.
The methods of marketing employed
at the company's experimental farms
at Wading River and Huntingdon,
Long Island, will also be demonstra-
ted.
The Pennsylvania Railroad and its
subsidiary lines for a number of
years have been carrying on an ac-
i've III the interests OIL du-
vanced agriculture, with the view of
increasing the crops per acre, thereby
resulting in an increased freight traf-
fc. These activities have been sup
plemented by the running of special
agricultural educational trains and
steamboats,, the distribution of farm
ing literature, the establishment of
experimental farms and the appoint
ment of Farm Experts to circulate
among the farmers and advise them
on questions pertaining to individual
cases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14

New Brunswick, July 14:-Johr
Mudrak, of Randolph street, Roose
welt, was granted a renewal Of his
wholesale liquor license by Judge
DAILY today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14
OLD BRIDGE EXCITED
ovER MURDER RuMoR
specsal TO the EVENING rKwa.

Old Bridge, July 14:-Some ex-
element was caused about Old
Bridge yesterday when a rumor was
spread to the effect that Luther
Quackenbush, a brother of Contrac-
tor Walter c. Quackenbush, OF Perth
Amboy, had been murdered. 1nves-
tigation revealed the fact that the
rumor was without foundation. 1t
appea to have been started by some
one from New Brunswick who came
to old Bridge to pick berries. The
person told a colored man that Luth-
or Quackenbush had been found muir
dered in a woods and that his team
had wandered home without him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14
AUTO FALLS INTO A
SUBWAY EXCAVATION

Special By United Press Wfre.
New York, Jly 14;-Arthur DAILY,
twenty-three years of age, was killed
and Arthur Weisdecker seriously
hurt when their auto fell into a sub
way excavation at Broadway and
Two Hundred and Thirty-eighth
street, today. The accident was
caused by the steering gear break
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14
STEALS WHEEL
FROM STREET
ThsFt Takes Bicycle OF
Jossps |. Klein.

A bicycle thief operated in the
vicinity of High and Smith streets
yesterday afternoon. After trying
several wheels he took a fancy to
one belonging to Joseph L. Klein, OF
48 Smith street, and made away with
1t.
The alleged thief looked like a
young Hungarian. Ee was seen
hanging around High and Smith
streets and at one time WAS seen
riding on Ernest Bollschweiler's
wheel. A short time later Klein's
wheel was found missing. Mr..
Klein's bicycle was a Niagara make
and had two new tries OF 1t. He re-
ported the theft to the police.
Senator Hand Lively Corpse"
Cape May, July 14-A report that
State Senator Bob" Hand had fallen
dead in a train while OF his way to
the Elks' convention was widely cir
culated throughout Cape May county
yesterday and created excitement.
The senator was located after on
siderable effort and reported himself
a very lively corpse. What started
It is q mystery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14

Any affair, or happening, or CIR
eumstance which Is too small to
make O want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
abOut-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14
General Shattuc Dead,

Cincinnati, July 14.-W. B. Shattuc,
former congressman from the First
Ohio district from 1907 to 1901, civil
war veteran and railroad manager, Is
dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14
Bryan Opposes Carnegie Idea.
bn Tnited PrRaS Kire-

Dpttttt W HFt 1000 " NC
Lincoln, Neb., July 14:-W. J.
Bryan, in the Commoner, editorially
flags the Carnegie scheme whereby
the court of commerce would set
trust prices. He declares that the
scheme means recognition of the big
combinations and their regulations
by officials named by the President,
who will in turn be elected By the
trust-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14

ANY anatr. or happening, or CIR
cumstance which lie too small to
make q want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14
Auction Sale!

All u~nredeemed pledges viii be
|old July 10th at public Auction Sale
bit 424 State st. l.. Kemeny, Pawn
broker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14
JOHN w. GATES is
MUCH WEAKER TODAY


Paris, July 14:-JOhn w. Gates is
much weaker this afternoon. This is
confirmed by his son Charles G.
Gates. He said that he believes his
father still has a chance of recov-
cry. The general impression around
the hotel is that the American fnan-
cier will not last much longer. even
his physicians hold out little hope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14

To Let-Large furnished front room
suitable for one or two. Private
family. Ct Catalpa Ave, near the
water. 22711-7-14-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14

Paper Dolls-SOIdiers and furniture
of all kinds for boys and girls. A.
Ward, 379 High street.
22~712-7-14-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14

-Four Room F1ats-TO Let. Inquire
Cor. Gordon and Grant St.
22713-7-14-tf
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-20

will join forces with the forestry
department, and aid them in every
way possible to subdue fires before
they gain too much Roadway and
get beyond control.
Superintendent w. r. Smith has
posted the following bulletin for the
benefit of the employees concerned
which shows that the railroad is
anxious to do all in it's power to
subdue the fire fiend.
Commencing at once all train
and enginemen will report by wire
to my office any fire that may start
along the right-of-way that Nigh
endanger property. and when nee
essary you will stop and notify Sec
tion men. giving them the location
Of fire. and section men will pro-
coed Immediately to put fire out.
Forestry men, going to and from
fires, to assist in extinguishing
same. should be carried on your
trains. and given every possible op-
portunity to get on the ground where
the fires are. as quickly as possible.
We want to assist the forestry men
all we can.
I'm connection with the matter Of
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-20
MACHINE FOR MAKING
PRESSED BRICK ARRIVES

The new brick machine for the
Diamond Brick company arrived
from Seattle Sunday, and is now be-
ing Installed in their plant east OF
town. The machine is one of the
heaviest and most powerful mechan-
lcal devices ever shipped to
this city. 1t weighs over eleven
tons. and has capacity for exerting
$4,000 pounds pressure to the square
inch on the bricks that it moulds
This machine moulds bricks out
OF the dry clay, and has a capacity
OF 10000 per day. AS soon as the
bricks are pressed they are ready to
put in the kiln and don't have to be
dried for several days in a drying
shed. The machine is also equipped
for making several different kinds OF
ornamental bricks.
This is the only pressed brick ma
chine in this part of the state, and
the Diamond Brick company will
nave a large field for their product
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-20
ONLY 06 PASSED
THE EXAMINATIONS

The Sth grade reports have been
sent out from the office of
the county superintendent. They
snow that out of total of 1873
who took the eighth grade examin-
alton, sc were successful in passing
every study, and will be admitted to
the high school in the fall. In
addition to the 96, there are 10
who took parts of the examinations.
and are waiting for credits from out
side counties and states before they
will know their final standing.
There were "A failures. OF this
number. the large majority only
failed in one study, They will be
given an opportunity to take the ex-
aminations again in August, writ
ing only in those subjects in which
they failed to pass. Under a new
! .uiing of the state board of educa-.
tion, they cannot hold their marks
until the following spring in any
subjects except geography and
physiology. They must write again
in all the other studies.
In the seventh grade examina-
lions in geography, 80 passed out
of the III who wrote in it. Kali
ispell Inter Lake.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-20

fires, washout hose to connect with
branch pipes will be located at
Browning, Essex. Whitefish, Kalis-
pell, Rexford, Troy and Michel. This
pressure will throw an inch stream
100 feet. and proved very effective
In extinguishing fires last season.
Every effort by all concerned
must be directed towards keeping
down any fires and assisting in any
way possible to extinguish them.
Please be governed accordingly"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-20
WANT GRAIN SAMPLES.

The Travelling Mems Land-Invest-
ment Co. wants to get all the differ
ent kinds of grains, grasses and
fruit, that are raised around here
to use for their display at the G..
N. depot. We want this right away,
so as to show the people that are go
ing through here that they are go
ing through the best part OF the
country that the G. N. runs through.
Bring your samples here to our Of
flee, leave your name and descrip-
ton of your land where same was
grown.
We are going to be at the State
Fairs in Minnesota, N and S. Dako-
ia and other states that we can
make, with displays Of what we can
raise here in the Flathead valley,
and we want everyone interested
to bring in the best that they have
got,' SO that we can show the peo-
pie in the east that this is the place
to come to make their home. We
want everything here at our office
by August Goth. We will give cash
prizes for the best.
Travelling Mems Land-Investment Co.
H. D. SHEPARD, Pres. & Mgr
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-20
WILL VISIT OLD
HOME IN SCOTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Horn left
Saturday morning on three
months trip to Scotland where they
Will visit at Mr.. Horns old home.
They went from here to St. Paul
where they will stop off for a few
weeks to visit with friends, and will
then go directly to New York
They will sail for Liverpool the
29th of this month ON the ship
Caronia.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-20

Why the city Of Whitefish,
Mont, and the country directly
tributary thereto is the best
field Of investment throughout
the entire Flathead valley.
1. Whitefish is a main diyis.
lon point of the Great Northern
Railway; every train stops. Tho
town, only years old, already
has q population of over 1000; its
citizens and business men are en-
ergetic, progressive, and working
together for their growing COM
munity.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-20
HUNTING TRIP TO ALASKA.
Continued from page ~

He is thoroughly acquainted with
roughing it in the mountains, and
knows how to make good things to
eat out of che crude materials usu-
| ally found in camp.
Whik Mr.. Thomas is getting the
provisions and outfit ready, the
Etustons and their wives will take
side trip by steamer over a num-
Der OF the large lakes and rivers in
the vicinity OF Caribou, where they
will be able to view the wonderful
glacial scenery to good advantage.
They will visit the Atlin placer
mines on Lake Atlin, which are con-
sidered the greatest of the kind in
the world.
This trip will take a weeks time
after which they will return to
Whitehorse and the ladies will start
homewards, stopping at Skaguay
again for a few days, and visiting
a, the old historic city of Silka.
Everything will now be in readi-
ness and the Doctors will start for
the hunting grounds. From White
horse they will take the steamer
on the Yukon river to Fort Selkirk
at the mouth of the Pelly river
Here a small steamer runs I'D t
the mouth of the Mcmillan river
From the mouth of the Mcmillan
river the rest Of the trip to tn.
hunting grounds, distance of 2S!
miles, will be made in canoes. The,
expect to spend from four to 81:
. weeks at the headquarters of til
Mcmillan river, which is said to b,
veritable hunters paradise. The,
will start homeward the later par
OF September coming all the wa
down stream to Fort Silkirk in thei
canoes.
This is one of the most extensiv
hunting parties that has ever gon
from this state, and inasmuch a
it has a scientific connection, tn
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-20
TO PREVENT
FOREST FIRES
SUPT. SMITH ISSUES A BULLETIN
TO EMPLOYEES REGARDING
THE MATTER.

With the coming Of the warm
dry weather extra precaution must
be taken in guarding against forest
fires in this densely wooded coun-
try. The sparks from locomotives
are often the cause of many fires
in the forests. which being neglect
ed, have been the cause Of thous-
ands Of dollars damage. both to
railroad and private property. In
order to keep the forest fires down
to minimum, the Great Northern
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-20

celled west Of the Rocky Noun
tains, the valley is protected by
the surrounding mountains, re-
sulting In mild, pleasant winters.
The heat is never excessive in
summer, and the growing season
is long; no late killing frosts.
The scenery is magnificent; the
lake of clear water, with its
beautiful shores, backed in the
distance by the snow-capped
Rocky mountains, make a never
to be forgotten view.
Do you want q home on the
west side of the lake, where you
have east front, and the stumps
are all taken out, and the ground
is all fitted and planted to apple
trees, and where no one can buy
a lot unless it is stumped and
plowed? If you do come and see
us.
Why pay rent and live in
among the stumps, when you
can buy 5-acre tract only 20
minutes walk from town? We
take care of it for you for five
years free of charge, for what
Strawberries and potatoes we
can raise between the apple trees.
Let us show you what we have.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-20
Travelling Mems Land-Investment Company

$500 PER ACRE DOWN
AND $500 PER ACRE EACH
MONTH, BUYS ONE OF OUR
5 ACRE TRACTS ALL SET
OUT TO APPLE TREES. IF
YOU DON'T WANT TO LIVE
ON SAME RIGHT AWAY WE
WILL TAKE CARE OF SAME
FOR ) YEARS FREE OF
CHARGE. WE ARE TO RE-
CEIVE ALL PROFIT FROM
THE STRAWBERRIES AND
POTATOES THAT WE RAISE
IN THE 5 YEARS. BETWEEN
THE TREES.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-20

public In general as we'll as their
numerous friends are vitality inter-
ested. and will look anxiously for
ward to their success and safe re-
turn. One can readily judge that
The country must be wild and far
into the interior, from the fact that
only three other parties are known
to have hunted there previously.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-20

All travelling men making White
fish are urged to make the COM
pany's office their headquarters.
HI. ID. SHEPARD,
President and General Manager
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-20

Keep posted on the piano contest
by reading the Pilot. You will want
to know how your favorite candidate
is standing
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-20
RANERJ INST All77OV
mn
ACRE ZR4LZ
hz1yZ[fI5H NN>YZ1znH
1kssxD m IN~xz<oe MEMS Z4n.o lhses51~fuy ca~enS
SCAT I NJ 1900 TT

2. Whitefish is located at tho
foot of Whitefish lake, a beauti-
ful sheet of water, Astounding in
fish and with wooded shores, maxi
ing an ideal location for summer
homes and outing camps. Game,
both large and small, furnishes
hunting which is unexcelled.
3. The climate cannot he ex-
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-20

Pilot ads always bring results.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-20

Only Ten Days more before the price
will advance. You will never have
another chance like this to get your
self a lake-front home, only 40 min
utes' walk from the depot.
LOTS FROM TO =, 1922 and ARE
ALL READY SOLO, are
SERVED FOR SUMMER HOTEL THAT
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-20

Subscribe for the Pilot.