davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
TO CALL ON
POSTMASTER
FOR REMEDY
Committee of Five Business
Men Interested in Behalf
Of Clerks.
AFTER BETTER SERVICE
QUICKER DELIVERIES

committee Of five business men
has been chosen to wait on Postmaster
George IA, Tice in an effort to learn
OF the possibilities Of eliminating or
decreasing Sunday work in the post
off1ce. Since a number of the city
business men have become interested
IN the move made by the clergymen
70 aid postotfice clerks and carriers,
steps have been taken to secure better
postal service in every way.
AS one OF the clergymen, most prom
inent in the move put it last night,
the business men and clergy will en-
deavor to have Mr.. Tice understand
that he is only servant of the peo-
pie and not a master. It is to be made
clear that the business men of this
city want what first class Offices in
other cities can give and above all
they want fair treatment from the
postmaster.
Their are numerous things that the
ministers claim could be altered SO as
70 give the city better postal service.
One complained OF receiving his first
mail after II o'clock, yet he lives
within block Of the business center
OF the city. Another said he receives
his first mail after 10 O'Clock morn
|ings. These ministers assert they have
never heard of such outrages in cities
where first class postofices have been
etabiished. They also want a telephone
IN the postoffice so that information
| seekers may be accommodated. Mr..
Ilce has been approached ON this sub
Ject and declares he wants no telephone
Tor the reason that it would be put to
the use OF informing people whether
or not they have mail In the office.
The committee of business men.
which include public office holders, in.
tends to see the postmaster in day
or two. They had intended visiting
him today, but were unable to get to.
gether.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28

The voluminous documents with
the aid OF which the Italian govern
ment hopes to convict Enrico Alfano
and forty of his associates of MUIR
der, and thus rid Italy OF the lead
ing spirits in the dreaded Camorra,
reveal that Gennaro Cuoccolo and his
wife, the beautiful Sorrentino," the
killing Of whom led to the roundup
of their band, had romantic but far
from worthy careers.
A part Of the story which will be
laid bare when the trial opens on
March II may now be told. The VIC
Tins were of the same age. The
husband at the time of his death, II
Is known. was forty-two. They lived
In the Via Nardones, opening into
the Piazza San Ferdinando, In the
centre OF Viterbo, only a few steps
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
Or. RAMSAY
A BIT WARM

Trenton, Feb. 28:-Assemblyman
Ramsay, of Middlesex, was bit warm
last night when he presented resolu-
tion providing that 600 extra copies
of his bill, providing for higher stan
dard for the practice of medicine, bc
printed for the use of the members.
This is the bin which the osteopaths
claim is aimed to drive them out Of
practice. Rising to urge the adoption
Of the resolution, DR.. Ramsay, who led
the fight last year, declared that some
petty larceny thieves had last year
cleaned out every copy of the bill
in the bill room.
II that is a means they expect to
employ to defeat or delay the meas
ure I want them TO know that | ex-
pect to fight it through, - he said, and
the resolution was adopted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
ON
The ASHFIELD
Negro from Guanaco Dis
covered--Is Under Guard.

A colored stowaway on the steam
ship Ashfield, at the Barber Asphalt
Paving Works, is being guarded
closely by customs officials from the
local custom house. The man is de-
clarad to be as "biaek as coal and
when the steamer set out from
Guanaco he hid in nook In the
lower part of the vessel. He was
found when the steamer was several
days out and has since been under
guard.
This is case for the immigrant
inspector of this port, but until one
has qualified 1t is likely the customs
inspectors will watch the case.
Should the stowaway escape to land
the captain of the vessel would be-
come subject to a heavy fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28

from the royal palace, in pretty
fourth floor apartment which nigh,
have been furnished for bride.
Here, after the discovery OF cuoc.
colo's body at Tore del Greco, the
police found the body of the wife. II
was stretched upon the bed in a
charmingly furnished chamber and
the pink silk night gown was slash
ed. indicating the position Of nu-
merous wounds. Among them was
the characteristic dagger cut known
as the Freigo, the wound given to
one who has broken an oath. Ii in
fiicted upon a virtuous woman or
girl 1t is made by a slash on the
cheek, but IL given to woman of
doubtful character, 1t is always upon
the body. In the case of Maria Cut
inelli Cuoccolo the assassins left the
mark of an evil life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
AuToMonILE oWNERs.

Take advantage OF this opportunity.
I viii overhaul your ear at your own
garage thereby saving you what aIl
garages have TO contend with Over,
head Expense, which you have to
pay Lot me give you an estimate.
Drop a postal card now to Billy
voorhees,, Auto Expert, 264 Madison
Avenue, city. ISg942-2ss1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
FEAR STEAMER
HAS BEEN LOST

1t is feared , in this city that the
steamship Buckminister bound for
Roosevelt via this port has been lost
in a storm. The vessel is now ten
dqys over due and nothing has been
heard from its crew. 1t was bound
with a cargo of ore for the United
States Metals Refining Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
LAST DAY TO
PAY PERSONAL

To-day is the last opportunity to pay
personal taxes through Collector Of
Revenue Richard r. Whites Office
without the constable . fee for coIlec-
tion. There is not any great amount
outstanding on this account. but such
as there is, win be placed in .he hands
OF officers for collection If those whom
the leyies have been made against do
not pay their assessments at once. A
portion of the unpaid assessments is
represented in stock Of merchants who
have gone out of business since
the ievies were made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
AUTOMOBILE
RECIPROCITY
Is DEFEATED
House Refuses to allow
Non Resident Autoists
Free Use Of Roads.
OTHER ACTS OF The
LEGISLATURE
Especial Correspondence.) }

Trenton Feb. aS.-After two
hour debate the House last night
defeated the Bracken Automobile
Reciprocity hill by vote OF "a to
16. The rural members were d unit
against the measure. and were sup
ported by several members from
citv districts who agreed with the
country LEGISLATORS that automobiles
DESTROYED the good roads in the
state and that the autoIsts from
other states should In return, be
compelled to nav a nominal fee.
Mr. McCran changed from ave to
nav in order TO be able to move a
Reconsideration Of the hill He is
confident that ultimately the House
car be induced to adont the meas
ure.
Canal Abandonment.
Senator FIELDER last night intro
dnced tha Nil nrovidinr for the re-
nealinp ~ tha charter Of the Morris
Canal and banking COMPANY and
company Accordinu to the provi-
siona 81 thia hill the governor is
authorized 10 appoint three COM
.missioners for this nnrpose and the
compensation for these commission
era 10 tn he fixed nv the legislature
nnon the recommendation 81 the
rnvernor The measure was nre-
santed nnder the head NJ spacial
1agielat;on ana was IN Itna with the
annomnnements % mada hv tha canal
go,
E,..,d rs,,,s, rarv;re
a.t,nr e. prasidsnt acrern,an
canata. pr;, - intrnd,,eaa ! hilI az,
= tarSinn M osvil ssruico act tn ali
sohani aiatr,cts ~ tha stata wherain
~. ei'o .sta,a a.. .' s darstoa Is ~ ~ !
ra.ap a,s p.os's,un r.. rra1,rah,naon nresant. ~ M
"a ! III, t. arthnriza tha annronria-
~, ~ cog nnn fortba eractinr ~ q
mnnnmant ~ Middle prnoL snmar-
cot county ~ ommemorafa the nre-
eantatior of tho American aae to
tba rantinen+aI Arrau ~ that nn;nt
Rasormafnry RtIis
Two hilla afracting tba Naw Jersey
.tars,,atar,. nt... - s .e ehanaa +ha %
iirn,t frn,,, !, twantv.t,va Ia thirty
raar. ana ~. othar - anah,e 4ha
c,,s,, ,,ssianers ~ aa4,,aaa a ~ IN
49, - ~ ,y,oor,.;es esihia T., casa ~
oant3r',o a,9 ~ e [ n,;saan5,'at !, ,Js tharahv
.ons;uo a,.;n ~ snous, inat 'ss,aa+ 80 ~ ~ ~
nah'ng suen ins tha Sa1Ira sapJsus ~ snv
~ 80 II. - = s, ! - s
Senator Nichols lntroduced pili
enable any clIy 70 porroW money
slor q seWage olsposai pian1 eqqai l.a ao !.
4 Abn,,t Messenger Rows
-@ rbe hi9l nravantinp tba emp,oy-
mant ~ minors &C Inessengers for
telarranh and te1enhona1 service or
for the delivery of goods between
tha hours ~ ia p. M and < Is M
-. - ), :, ~ I..A - xl,4
mas passea W ,saat;n smu agnae ata aaa' The ns
w,.uvu. .'a.s, .,,trad,,aa ~ caatar ~
l,n, was 4rane1,u ~ oluor ag ~ ,ss ss.
ospo. n9 wno ~. - sss.s.,ti pts,
- au su as4 80, - = !, -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
HAMMOND NAMED AS
SPECIAL AMBASSADOR
spectai bp United Press Wire.

Special bD United hress WNe.
Washington, Feb. 2S:-Secretary
OF state Knox this afternoon an
nounced that John Hayes Hammond
would represent the United States
as special ambassador at the court
Of st. James at the coronation of
King George v. next June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
goart, of Health Tonight.

At the meeting of the Board of
Health tonight further consideration
OF the milk license question will be
taken up as win the question of re-
ducing the number OF existing nuis-
ances in the city.
I.et the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
NOTICE 70 THE PUBLIC.

Take Notice, that as my wife, Mary
Elizabeth Hardy, has left my bed aud
board, that I viii not be responsible
for any goods wares or merchandise
purchased by her or debts incurred BY
my said wife, Mary Elizabeth Hardy.
ELIJAH HARDY.
Ie00l 2 2s2s-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28

Have You tried "QuIck Work" Stove
polish. If not you do not know how
easily and well it can be done.
1e22s-1 -9s-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28

Automobiles FOR rent, py tie i1ip or
hour. G. A. Sexton, Tel. fs1 or eali
10 Smith St., Perth Amboy, N. J.
180731-1g-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28

An anchor to windwaro-an ad In
the EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28

uay morning III 10 O'CLOCK rs ffN az d
for voting. In each instance Senator
Cummins objected.
The advocates of a permanent tariff
board have locked horns with the sup
porters of Senator Lorimer and de-
Glue TO let that case come TO vote
unless they are assured of action upon
the tariff board proposition. Several
trends of Canadian reciprocity are
lowering on the outskirts OF this situ-
alton. with the intimation that they
will demand action on that before they
will give their consent to vote on
the Lorimer case
The Lorimer resolution is, IN fact.
being held as club over the heads OF
the tariff board opponents. and 1t ID
likely also to be invoked by the Fecf-
proeity advocates. 1t Is conceded that
fear on the part of the I1orimer people
that their case will be thrown over
into special session is now the only
factor that may lead to compromise
and the averting of an extra session
to consider reciprocity.
The climax In the senate came when
Senator Hale moved for a recess. Sen
ator Bailey. who Is leading the Lert-
mer forces, insisted, however, that
time be fixed for q vote on the Lori
mer case. MIR. Cummins objected and
then said.
II intend to do everything within
my power to force the consent for con-
sideration and vote ON the tariff bill.
l shall oppose the request of the seaa-
tor from Texas within the limits OF
my power and parliamentary proce-
dure unless time shall be fixed for a
vote ON the tariff board bill. | make
no concealment of my purpose what
ever"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28

Ii you are going to buy an automo-
bile don 7 buy until you have seen and
ridden In the new 1911 Hndson-Tour-
ing Car, $3.50. Roadster $1,000. G..
A. Sexton, agent, 10 Smith street.
15454 "a 15ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28

Touring Cars Tor parr,es---taken any
whers day or night. $500 hour. 8.
4. Sexton. Tel 181 or call 10 Smith
ST. 1888 ga 1875
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
CANADA TAKE HAND
AT TRUST BUSTING
Special bg Uaitsd p~sss Wsrs.

ottawa, Ont, Feb. 28:-The most
sweeping victory over an alleged
combination in restraint Of trade in
the history OF the Dominion of Can
ada. was scored today when Minis
ter OF Labor King ordered an inyeg-
tigation of the United Shoe Machin-
cry Company. The proceedings are
taken under the anti-combined act
enacted by the last parliament.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
Filibus,er Continued All
Night Until Recess Taken
at II O'clock Today.
TO PREVENT A VOTE
Friends Of Lorimer Claim
Majority and Would Act
at Once.
CONTINUE TO The END

gnecior h, Yrnttr5 preas rvfrs
Washington, Feb. 2s.-After a ccr-s
tinuous session of more than twenty
hours the filibuster, to prevent vote
on the Lorlmer case, came to brief
halt at s:oi a. m. when the senate
iecesseu - uh'ii ~ Q .eiock' Ehhseeu ~
slv nsns ~ mesens soso oes~us0
ara C,,ra;ns re,,,h,;.an Iau,a. a. nr;.-
tow. repnblican, Kansas. Crawford r..
publican. South Dakota; LaFollette.
republican, Wisconsin; Beveridge. re-
publican, Indiana; Stone, democrat,
Missouri; Owen, democrat, Oklahoma
and several others. crawford spoke
WIN erea, visor ior WY huuls yss-
49, erar, - si, Ia.1s ~ nnt;a ESQ 49, s
morn;na ae than aaya way - Rr,s.
tow Who held tbe t,oor t;lI recess m.
indications were tbat tha narformanes
-. 80 FS'. d e'-s--.1 y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
Modern Marriages.

Modern conditions and modern ideas
and in particular the intenser an6
subtler perceptions Of modern life
press more and more heavily upot
a marriage tie whose fashion comes
from an earlier and less discriminat
ing time When the wife was her hus
bands subordinate, meeting him sim
ply and uncritically for simple ends
when marriage was a purely domestic
relationship, leaving thought and the
vivid things of life almost entirely tc
the unincumbered man, mental and
temperamental ncompatibilities. mat
tered comparatively little, But nov
the wife and particularly the childles,
wife. makes unpremeditatediy relent
less demand for a complete associa
ton, and the husband exacts un
thought Of delicacies Of understanding
and cooperation People not only
think more fully and elaborately
about life than they ever did before
but marriage obliges us to make thai
evermore accidented progress a three
legged race Of careleesly assorted
couples.-H G. Wells In the Forum.
y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-12

know one Of these commercial
beauty models whose likeness is seen
almost eyerywhere-in cars, in rail.
road stations. in drug stores. on fences
through the country roads. in maga-
zines and newspapers. Nature had
endowed her with a wonderful head
Of beautiful golden-brown hair, natur-
ally wavy thick and long. Before she
became a model and while employed
as clerk in q wholesale drug business.
a customer noticed hes hair. She wore
It sisnply, IN two braids circling her
head. He asked her to pose for an
advertisement Of a hair tonic which
be had discovered. She posed in a
dozen different ways, with her hair
down. But OF course : she told me,
in each pose the artist retouched my
face slightly changed my nose. my
chin, my eyes, to make it appear to
the public that number of consum-
ers Of this hair-grower' had testified
TO its merits; to prove to the public
that Fakerine did IT,"
And did you like the tonlc?" I ask
ed.
Like it?" she shifted. Il never tried
It ! think too much Of my hairl"
And then she added: 4 never use
any Of the goods demonstrate. -
Success Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-12

Although the dahlia y grown solely
for its beautiful flowers 1t is not i'm
possible that one dAy it may be cult
waited for the. production Of sugar In
its tubers. and also IN the roots OF
chicory, there Is from s TO II per
cent. OF the starch called inulin. the
orly raw material from which leyui.
ose the little known fruit sugar, can
be produced economically in consider
able quantitiea At present the cost
Of production is SO great that leyulose
sells for a dollar q pound I.evuiose
IS not only sweeter than ordinary
sugar but il Il safe food for diabetes
AAa matter OF fact Il was as food prod
net that the dahlia FIRST was brought
out OF Mexico It was thought that
cattle would eat the fubers, but they
refused point blank So the dahlia
got into the flower gardels
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-12

a Bostonian tells Of a clean, weIl
set-up young Irishman, who formerly
saw service in The British navy. but
who is now engaged in business at the
Hub.
When are you going to get home
rule IN Ireland. John?" the Bostonian
once idly asked.
The only way that we'll get home
rule in ould Ireland" said the Celt
'Will be Il France--an, Russian
Germany-an Ausfria--an' maybe
Italy, they would all join together
TO give those blackguards Of Eegland
rare ould batin That's the onlv
way, sir, we'll get home rule"
Then. as he looked cautiously ronnd
twinkle Of cunning was added to
his expression. "An the whole loe or
'em together couldn't do It. sir. OH.
It's the grand navy we've gotl'--I.ip.
piicotts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
ESCAPED WIT HIS LIFE.

"Tweaty-one years ago / faced an
awful DEATH" writes II. B. Martin,
Port IIarrelson, S. G. Doctors said +
had consumption and TIE dreadful
cough had looked llko #. sure enough.
! tried everything | could hear Of, for
ms cough and was uudes the treatment
OF the best doctor IN Georgetown, S.
g. for a year, but could get no re.
lief. A friend advised me to try DR..
Kings New Discovery / did So and
was completely cured feel that /
oYe my life to this great throat and
lnng cure" lfs positively guaranteed
for coughs, colds, and all bronchial
affections. SOC and sloo Trial bottle
Tree at Brown q Co.'S. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-12


nicipal lighting rate of any city of TO-
600 and up in the United States and
which is furnished by aipriyately own
ed company Rates to manufacturers
in large quantities is furnished as low
as one and one-half cents per ldlowatt.
The great gas, oil +and coal fields Of
Oklahoma are less than one hundred
miles away and borings for Oil aud
gas will be made in Chickasha in the
near future
Telephone system-l,1 Iii telephones
in use in chickasha, 1900 installed
and ultimate switchboard capacity Of
1000 lines. and so operators are EN-
ployed daily Only $50 lines were in
use five years ago.
Fire department-Adequate to pro-
tect property from loss, with sub-sta-
tions in residential and business dis
tricts.
Hotels, restaurants, etc.-Twelve ho-
tells, 20 restaurants, and numerous
apartment and roomlng houses-the
Geronimo, the Rock Island eating
house, is recognized as the best Of
its kind in the southwest.
Three railroads, seven
diyerging lines, Al passenger trains ar
rive and depart daily; sidetrack and
switches, 16 miles. Excellent factory
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-12

Public buildings-An appropriation
Of sl75,OoO for a new federal building
for post Office, federal and district
court aad Indian agency.
Public schooIs-A 100000 high
school and five ward school buildings
costing sS25,ooO, and overflow build,
ings, thus furnishing splendid educa-
tional advantages. Total school en-.
rollment. 1900.
Churches-12 denominations repre-
sented, six churches being erected at a
cost Of $4,000
Newspapers-Two published daily.
three weekly.
Collegs and private schools-Okla.
homa State Industrial Institute and
College for Girls, costing 100000 and
employing a large faculty, a business
college, Catholic schools, conservatory
Of music, etc.
Carnegie library Costing $4,000
and well equipped with a fine collec-
tion of books and periodicals.
Rock Island shops Employing 400
men, with pay roll Of $4,000 per
month; reundhouse with 20 engine
stalls.
Live stock ChicEasha Is
recognized as the center OF a great
like stock producing section. About
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
KILLING IN BATTLE
OLD SOLDIERS EXTREMELY RETl-
CENT ON SUBJECT.
Lord Tredecar Who Was IN Charge
at Balal<lava, Explains Soldiers
Conscience - Took Benefit
Of Doubt Himself.

IA q reference to the charge OF tn
Light Brigade at Balaklaya In whicl
be took part. Lord Tredegar hal
raised the question OF the soldier'
conscience Speaking at an anniYer
aary gathering, he said:
n give myself the benefit OF ths
doubt thai have no murder on my
conscience. am not certain whether
/ killed man In that charge o.
not"
The conscience OF the British sol
dier has apparently the effect OF ma
king him extremely reticent on the
subject. Hardy ever win an old sol
der declare that he has killed a
man except IN cases where the feel
Rns OF avenging inhumanity was added
10 The sense Of duty in battle.
when the Canadian hiies were IN
rneland few weeks ago they had
with them veteran Of the Ninety
third regiment whom the young rife
men sought to draw" on his fighting
exploits. The furthest he ever went
was to say:
I'm no conscious that ever !
killed a Russian, and was In maist
D. the fights, but wish ! had SOY
ereign for every one bayoneted in
the Mutiny. There we aye tocht q
Cawnpore.
Chelsea pensioners and other old
soldiers preserved the samo attitude
when questioned In connection with
Lord Tredegar's remark. The crimean
veteran1 would not 90 beyond saying,
Il suppose must have killed them.
An ex-dragoon who went through
both tie Crimean and the Mutiny
campaigns practically repeated the
remarks Of the Ninety-third veteran
Il cannot say, he said, that ! ever
killed any one In tie Crimea But
the Mutiny was different. There we
we're gong to avenge the murder Of
women and little children. I was at
secunderabad when we used nothing |
but bayonet We got them against
the wall and killed till we had to get
coolies to pull away the dead SO that
we could get at the living. As We
left passed man lying dead, as
thought, on the grass.
II heard a noise and looking back,
saw that he was sitting up and cover
Ing me with his gun. | drove my
bayoaet so hard that had to put my
loot on him to pull it out. / am an
bid man and / believe it is wicked, but
still feel thrill when | think Of
he way we avenged our country
women. Nor do I feel that have a
murder on my conscience"
Men who were In the earlier Egyp-
low campaign have the. same feeling,
rhey are not prepared to say that
hey know they Gills,i an enemy. This
'iew becomes more marked in those
vho fought with recent campaigns,
where the weapons were Of long range.
,outh Africa veterans say frankly
hat It is impossible to tell whether
my Of their bullets found billet.