davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
NEW WEDDING
SECRETS OUT.
East Orange Seems to Have
Epidemic of Them.

East Orange, N. j., Dec. u.-Seareh
Ing young daughters for wedding rings
is likely to become n daily practice Of
East Orange matrons if many more
are added to the number who have
been informed almost daily for several
weeks Of daughters secret marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schultheis join
ed the list of astonished parents when
fieir daughter Hazel, eighteen years
old, and Alfred Barker, nineteen, son
OF old friends now In Cuba and visiting
the Schultheis family, appeared after
breakfast, blushed, grinned and peeped
out together.
They were promptly and properly
blessed, and Mr.. Barker will take a
bride back to Cuba when he returns
after the Christmas holidays. He and
Miss Schultheis were students In the
Nassau public school here a few years
ago, but when she vent on to high
school Mr.. Barker was taken to Cuba
by his parents and in the few inter
yening years has become the master Of
a plantation of his own.
Miss Esther Marshall was a chum Of
Hazel Schultheis in those days. A few
months ago she ran away with Paul
Hayes. When they went home and
confessed Theodore A. Nevins, uncle
Of that bride, a New York banker and
a very devout man, gave them his
blessing. but made them supplement
thafr civil mi rria 90 with opp nv n
Catholic priest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
AFTER ANOTHER TRUST.

Government Files Suit Against Shes
Machinery Companies.
Boston, Dec. 15.-The federal govern
ment fled a bill In equity in the Unit
ed States circuit court here against the
United Shoe Machinery Company OF
New Jersey, a $2S.O00 900 concern; the
United Shoe Machinery Corporation of
New Jersey, a concern Of $50,000,000
capital; eighteen subsidiary corpora
lions and tw~enty-three individuals
The government seeks perpetually to
enjoin the defendants from engaging
In an alleged conspiracy in restraint OF
trade under the Sherman antitrust
law.
The defendants are charged with
having by Misrepresentation and
threats induced customers of their COM
p~etitors to abandon them and have
held patents for valuable inventions
for long periods of time without using
them. thus depriving the manufactur-
ers and the public of such patents.
They are also charged with having
granted rebates to boot and shoe man
ufacturers who exclusively use their
machines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
CHANGE midas CAPITAL.
Cost of Transferring Offices Placed at
S20.oO0.OOo.

&Q4A ~ 0HtkS4 NiatV4 al
$685. 0 900.
London. Dec. 13.-The political an.
nouncement made at Delhi during the
coronation OF King George as emperor
of India have created a sensation In
Great Britain and india.
The transferenee Of the capital from
Calcutta to Delhi liz universally APP
proved by all classes In India except
at Calcutta and Bengal, where It Is
feared that 1t will lead to trouble. The
reimbursement OF Bengal causes many
m~isgivings.
1t Is notorious that Lord Curzon's
well meant policy Of dividing Bengal
and q having lieutenant governors.
while 1t pleased the Mohammedans.
exasperated the Hindoos and Is re-
sponsible for the widespread bitterness
and agitation which has prevailed.
The new arrangement is a modifca,
ton Of the partition. one leading fea,
ture being the reunion OF the Bengal
speaking divisions. All the changes
were taken on the advice of the gov
eminent Of India, whose explanatory
statement is now published. The gov
eminent estimates the cost Of trans
ferring the capital at $20,000,O00 and
suggests the possibility Of a 814 pen
cent loan to cover the expenses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13

BUTrER-Weaher; receipts. a.s52 pack
ages; creamery. specials. per lb.. a5e. SIX
tras. ssc-s thirds to firsts. 2a33e. held
specials, s4iikc.; held extras, Ssa34c.; held
lower grades. 2sa32c; state dairy, common
to choice to prime. 9za34c.; process, Sec
onas to specials. 22haz7c. factory, current
make. Sa23tsc.: packing stock, iaaz2c.
CHEESE-Ftrm; receipts. ISA boxes
EGGS-unsettied. receipts, ks2g se
fresh gathered. extras. per doz ssaz0c.
extra llrsts, s4astc nrsss. alassc. seconds.
~2sasoc; state. Pennsylvania and nearby.
whites. sSasoo.s hennery browns. Ssasoc.
gathered brown and mixad, ssas7c-
pOTATOES-atsaay-
DRESSED P0UETRy-Firnser; turkeys
fresh. nearby. spring. ehoica. per H., 23a
sae.: Western. choice. lsfa9e- Old. 17aaScs'
chickens. Western. milk ted nroilsra. lSa
sac. rnaating. l5sase mixed 4esznfs TIA
lsa.s corn fed brothers, I6slscs resisting
zsszss ssssassss. Azstss4c sHsxsa Hsiknta
sg#nu gasTEss ssaash rgeassxxss nesxe@s III
cs ahl@:s AA1*as sTxaasK aaska. naas
szAceF z@e; ~F~sssFr sssaass zasfzSH sarsfs
@a&shx |4ssSNszs MMA8a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
HocKlN TO TELL ALL.
McNamara's Successor viii Turn
States Evidence.

McNamara's Successor viii Turn
States Evidence.
Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 13.-John W.
Morgan. the city detective who arrest
ed Harry Underwood at French Lick
Immediately after the attempted de-
struction OF the Taggart hotel, has
been s~ubpoenaed to appear before the
federal grand jury. and 1t is supposed
that he will lay Underwood's eonfes
sion before that body.
Detective Burns says that James Is.
Mcnamara plnced the dynamite at the
French Lick hotel, according to Nc
Manigal's confession, but Ell. s. Hockin
admits that there was an ironworker
named Underwood and that he be-
longed to a union at Louisville. There
is no doubt that Underwood WAS ar
rested and that he confessed to the
~dynamfting.
The federal authorities are looking
for Underwood.
It is learned that the papers and doc
uments surrendered by FL. s. Hockin
Saturday night to the federal authori-
ltGo Al pursuance VA aA
by which Hockin Is to tell all he
knows and escape prosecution include
the correspondence OF j. j. McNamars
| for the year 1910 and letters writer
to him and copies OF letters writer
by him early In 1911 before his arrest
It is said also that the evidence nov
held by the federal grand jury is want
ed In at least thirteen cities to be uses
In investigating dynamite explosions
which have occurred In those citie:
within the last few years.
Boston is N of the cities. The Bos
ton Opera House was dynamited. 9th
er cities mentioned as being interested
are Detroit. Brooklyn, Kansas City
Cincinnati, Buffalo. st. Louis. Omaha
Cleveland. Salt Lake City, Chicago am
Peoria. All had explosions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
HYDE JUROR STILL MISSING.
Vague clsw Turns up-Judge Mean
Ai.an A.IAn Hn~-irina Eiauan ~

Vague clsw Turns Up-Judse Mean
time Hollis Remaining Eleven.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 13.-Contrary
to the plan announced, the jury In the
case Of B. Clarke Hyde, accused of
numbering Colonel Thomas H. swope.
was not dismissed, although Harry
Waldron, the missing juror, has not
been found. Judge Portsrfeld decided
that he would hold the eleven remain
ing jurymen for another week in the
hope that Waldron may be discovered
and found competent to resume his
duty.
A clew to his whereabouts came to-
day when Mrs. Reidy Werby. who lives
near the Waldrons. said she saw the
missing man In her pasture Monday
afternoon. He appeared demented. she
said. Her story is being investigated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
STOKES UNDER KNIFE.

M~iIlionsire's Appearances at Trial Of
Girls Now Out Of Question.
New York, Dec. INV. e. d. Stokes
was operated on for abseess of-the left
kidney In his apartment on tho If
teenth floor of the Ansonia. 1t was
said that he was doing very well. but
bis condition a still very serious.
DR.. Bolton Bangs, the surgeon, and
the two physicians feared when the
operation was begun that they might
find the tubes leading from the kid
neys clogged with poisonous matter.
They proved to be all right, however,
the poison having accumulated in sew
erai small assesses on the left kidney,
Mr.. Stokes further appearance at the
trial of the ome who shot him Is
now out of the question.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
MASKED MAN ATTACKS WOMAN
Mrs. Fredsrioks Bound and Gagged by
AssaiIant ON Lonely Farm.

Woodbury., N. J., Dec. 13.-While
alone In her home on a farm near New
Sharon, q small town about four miles
below here. Mrs. William J. Freder-
ieks, twenty years old, was attacked
by a masked man. who bound, gagged
and chokcd her and left her lying I'M
conscious on the floor, where she was
found by her husband.
The woman is In a serious condition
as the result of her experience, and the
deputy sheriff Of Woodbury. and a NUN
Der of other county officials are scour
ing the county In an effort to capture
her assailant.
A description Of the man has beer
secured from Mrs. Fredericks, who il
her struggles with him succeeded ii
pulling the mask from his face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13

n you nave something 20 Trade
put an advertisement In our srs
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
- Reynolds Bros. -
2. The Merit Store s
W. Smith 81. Perth Amboy >LA9
A Superb Holiday Collection of Bnic-a-
Brac--GH BooRs--MetaI Ware
and Leather Goods

Superb in the quality of each and every article, and superb in
the variety and assortment. There's SO many pretty suggestions
here for Gifts Giving that no one need have any difficulty in COM
pleting their Gift lists. If you don't know what to give-vist us
our troubles will be at a n end.
Chocolate Sets, Tea Sets, Fruit Sets, articles for the Toilet
Table, Vases, Specimen Holders, Rose Bowls, Large Plates and
Jugs, etc. None priced higher than s69s The majority much less.
A splendid library o. Books, including the best Juvenile liter
allure and all the most successful and latest fiction for grown ups.
Manicure Sets, Shaving Sets, Brush and Comb Sets, Photo
Frames and Mirrors, Candle Sticks, Smoking Sets and Writing
Table Accessories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
OPPOSE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.
Hebrew Pupils In Passaic Also Want
PRAYERS and Songs Omitted.

Passaic, N. j., Dec. 13s-The Hebrew
pupils of No. 10 school here have sent
a petition to the board OF education
asking that Bible Heterogeneous and
religious songs be omitted from the
public schools. Similar petitions will
be addressed to the board by Hebrew
pupils Of the other schools of the city.
The communication sent by No. 10
school recltes that the United States
constitution says the religious sniris
should not enter any public school.
EVENING NEWS covers me nef~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 D. m. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
A MAYOR OUT FOR SUFFRAGE
Shank of Indianapolis Wants Womer
on City Boards.

indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 13.-Mayor
Lewis Shank ls in favor Of naming q
woman to act on each of the boards Of
the city administration ana would like
70 appoint q woman to take his place
as mayor the next time he leaves the
city.
The mayor made these declarations
In q statement accepting election as
second vice president or the Restrict
ed Equal Suffrage association here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
ARIZONA COUNT DELAYED.

Split Vote Makes Returns Came II
Slowly.
Phenix, Aris., Dec. 13.-The count,
ing of the vote in the election is pro
ceeding slowly. In Globe the mixed
ballots were counted first, the Demo.
Gratis and Republicans running about
even on these ballots. There wal much
scratching throughout the territory.
The only complete count so far re
ported Is In the Fourth ward of Doug.
lass. WHARF the constitutional amend
ments carried. 1o1 TO II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
WRlaHTs PROTECT PATENT.
Obtain Injunction Against Claude Ora
hame- White.

hame-W White.
New York, Dec. 18,-An injunction In
the suit brought by the Wright com
pany against Claude Grahame-W White.
the English aviator, for infringement
of patent in the use of the Farnum BIZ
plane and the Bleriot monoplane was
granted by Judge Hand OF the United
States district court.
The real issue. said Judge Hand, Is
Of the extent Of the accounting. Ora
hame-White is required to account for
all profits made since the beginning OF
the suit, but not for prior profits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-13
Want Democratic Convention.

New York, Dec. l3.-The board Of al
dermen has adopted resolutions solicit
ing the Democratic national convention
for this city.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-27
WORK Nay COMMENCE SEPT, /

No news regarding the. rebuild
ing of the Eureka & Palisade
Railroad has developed during the
week. The report published in
last weeks Sentinel that no new
move could be made toward the
reconstruction Of the road until
80 days after George Whittell re.
ceived the deed for the property
from an officer of the United
States Court seems to have been
correct. as several people in
Eureka have received information
corroborating the published
report.
1t is understood that this delay
is caused by same legal clause in
the incorporation laws of Utah, in
which state the E. & p. Railroad
is Incorporated, which allows the
stockholders of the railroad COM
plany an additional 90 days in
which TO take action looking to-
ward the redemption of their
property.
In the meantime if everything is
satisfactorily arranged regarding
the matter, the work of rebuilding
the road should begin by Sep
tember eXt.-Eureka Sentinel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-27
LAMOILLE MERCANTILE, co.
LAMOILLE, NEVADA

Watch the Commercial Tailors
window for Saturday specials.
! have added first class shoe
Repair shop and will appreciate n
liberal share Of your patronage.
Good Work, Best Material, Right
Price. G.. A. Harrington.
Mrs. Ray has opened Hairdress-
ing, ShampooinR, Massage and
Msnicurin9 Parlors at Mrs.
CampbelPs Millinary Store. City
prices.
Seymour Jacobs Co. have been
appointed local agents for Singer
Sewing machine and will carry 9
stock on hand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-27
BADLY MANGlED
BY CAR WHEELS

While attempting to board a
fast moving freight train on the
Western Pacific shout IL o'clock
Monday evening a man by the
name of Pat Conlin had the mis-
10 tune to have both his legs badly
mashed by the wheels of the cars
passing over them. The accident
occurred near the depot, the
injured man being found after
the train pulled out. DR.. Swezy.
the nn)iny'S physician, was
called and after attending to his
badly crushed legs had the injured
man taken to the county hospital.
After consultation it was
decided that amputation was
necessary and yesterday morning
Drs. Mangan and Swezy ampu-
tated Conlin's left leg below the
knee. Although the right leg is
badly mangled there is a chance
that it can be saved.
Conlin has resided here for
about month and up to a few
days ago was employed as nurse
at the county hospital. He was
going to Salt Lake City and was
trying to steal ride on the train
when he met with the accident. -
Humboldt Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-27
HOW TO VOTE TOMORROW

Attention is called to the official
ballots for tomorrow's election and
particularly to tire method of
voting. If you want to vote for
the sewerage bonds scratch the
word mo" and if you want to
vote against the bonds scratch the
word Yes. If you scratch
neither word your vote will not be
counted. Keep in mind that if
yes is scratched your vote will
be counted against the bonds, and
If you scratch mo your vote will
be counted for the bonds.
There will he sample ballots at
both polling places and the cleo
ton officials will instruct you
how to vote if you are in doubt.
Don't hesitate to ask for instruc.
tions if you do not understand how
to vote.
Every vote cast tomorrow should
be counted as the voter intended
1T should be. but if the ballots are
not properly marked the election
officials cannot count them.
Remember that if both Eyes"
and mo" are scratched your
ballot will not be counted and the
one not scratched is the one that
counts. If you scratch mo" you
vote for the bonds aud if you
scratch Yes you vote against
them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-27
sc7ugal.d sraeeIc. In tourspn.

Of smuggling tricks there Is no end.
rho Bangor (McD customs ofIIcl1.s had
new dodge sprung on them one day
recently In an attempt to get gold
bracelet through without the payment
Of duty
Some OnC took number Of caa'nat
Photographic but before tying them 10.
gcther to make them appear rs a bun.
die OF photos he carefully followed
out a hole In the center and deposited
the bracelet therc!g 4 superficial! OK.
animation Of the package would have
caused one to think that il was simply
a bundle of photographs and allowed Il
TO proceed Without question.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-27
Or. WILEY AND THE
SMOKE HABIT

Probably it is just as well that
DIR. Wiley has placed a time limit
of fifteen years on his prediction
that smoking and tobacco chewing
in public il to become obsolete.
A great many things may happen
in fifteen years. The doctors
campaign. by that time, may have
to be directed wholly against the
women. The ladies may be doing
all the smoking and chewing and
drinking in fifteen years, and DR..
Wiley may be instructing husbands
how to keep the flee off baby's
head in the summer time.
One never can tell. A railroad
may have been built to the moon
in fifteen years. Other won dcrfu
things hav" been invented in the
past. Vino would have thought a
few years ago that it would have
been possible to send messages by
wireless? Who would have
thought that men would have been
flying through the air in cute
little ships?
We stand with DR.. Wiley IN his
prediction. Aye, we GO even
further. Anything may happen
in fifteen years. Some gaunt
genius may even find care for
badness. A cure may even be
found for sapheadcdness. Who
cares what may happen in fifteen
years. anyhow? All the young
ladies who are now 20 will be 80
or Whereabouts in fifteen years.
What comfort it will be fifteen
years from now to take ones
cigar. pipe or chewing tobacco
into some nice public place and
while getting the solace the weed
affords to reflect joyfully that
DR.. Wiley predicted it could hap
pen-and it didn't! What a thrill
it will give one to sit in the
theater and watch the stage through
the smoke and recall the inspiring,
heroic words Of DR.. WILEY fifteen
years before.
If there were any cigar worthy
OF the honor, we would move that
it be named tho Doc Wiley, and
that consistent effort be made
to keep 1t up to it's original intro.
ductory quality for the next
fifteen years. At the end of the
allotted time the whole nation
might smoke Doc Wiley in honor
Of his early prediction. --Washing-
ton Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-27

Courthouse, Highschoo', and
grammar School. souvenirs at
Wintermantel.s Jewlery Store.
For Rent-One or two rooms
suitable for Offices in Harrington
building. Apply to II. S.
Taber.
Real Mining pays better than
anything else. Chance to get in
on the ground floor. Rich ore.
Mine all paid for. Money needed
for machinery. Write to Box
428, Elko, Nevada.
For Sale-A New Home sewing
machine. Inquire at this office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-27
MORE ROTTENMESS EXPOSED

The more the rottenneSs of the
Hickey banks is exposed the more
the people wonder why the men
responsible for the rottenness are
not dning time in the state prison.
Hickey and his board of directors
took the money of depositors when
they knew the banks under their
control were hop~lessly insolvent.
A report made by Receiver
Wildes ia 1910 is just seeing the
light. In thG t report the receiver
makes several sen sational state
ments. Among them are the
following:
An employe of the Goldfeld
branch died anf, for sanitary
reasons, apparently they buried
him; being buried his funeral
expenses had to be met Even hr
could not escape the Inevitable :;
they opened an accoun in his namr
and cfaEcd Eim with tfcsc OK.
penscs. We are not hopciul RI.
garding ultimate recovery fror
this empl pye as his present address
Is uGknbVl 10 this receive.
The report also says: mot be.
ing satisfied with the many suits to
rctard and disrrcdit this receiver
the debtors especially in GoIdfcld
add Tonopah received unsolicited
advice from attorneys to this
effect; and that they, the debtors.
were not called upon at this tim,
to pay the receiver, should ignore
his request "hirh met with their
"ntira approval ani h IS since been
reiiginualy followed by the
majority Of them. Some Of these
attorneys stood on the street
corners and announced themselves
as ready and willing and even
anxious for consideration to
prosecute suits against or defend
suits instituted by this receiver
in the pursuit Of his legal duties.
Ia there any que stiOn but what
those attorneys were Subsidized
Such attorneys shonld be driven
from the community instead of
being hOrOrcd by the suggestion
of high Offices in store for them
for what? For aidirg and
abetting scoundrels to Leat poor
men out Of their life savings.
"One attorney even had the
nerve to appear as attorney against
this receiver, Notwithstanding the
fact that he owes thousands Of
dollars to this institution. 4"
Judgment proof" appears to be
their war cry. My very soul is in
my wifc's name their motto"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-27
To Polish Furniture.

For furniture there is nothing 10
equal olive oil or raw lInseed OIL. rub.
bed into the wood, according 10 tho
grain. Tho woodwork may require
restraining as well. Ordinary old oak
IS always improved by rubbing IL with
warm beer. II should be remembered
mat Iinseed oil has the effect OF dark.
enlng mahogany.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-27
SALMAGUNDI

well today.
Governor Oddie has returned
from California.
Judge Katie had three vags
before him this morning. All
were given tioaters.
The Seymour Jacobs Company
IS Offering big bargains in shoes.
See the new ad for particulars.
The special Western Pacific train
Carrying President Jeffreys and
party passed east last night on the
return trip from the coast.
To save the loss of knotty box
Lumber Californian has invented
machine TO saw the knotboles
out in uniform size and to cut
plugs to be fitted into them.
Don't forget to vote for the
sewerage bonds tomorrow. Elko
will take long step in advance
when she has & sewer system in
operation. Vote for the bunds
and help the town along.
The Standard says that the
assessment roll Of Ch Irchill county
will pass the four million mark
this year for the first time. This
means an approximate increase of
o1e-third over last year.
over third of the ballots cast
in WaShne county at the last
election were objected to by one
side or the other in the contested
election case. A total of ! ,OO2 are
under the ban.-Carson News.
To save time in places where
many tickets are sold a machine
has been invented which prints
them. at the time sold, as they
a @ drawn from roll of carr
board.
No. Fred Davis returned last
evening from his trip to Bullion.
l.. M. Johnson of Minneapolis,
Mrs. BOohcr and Ur. Ely were
&ith him Oh the outward trip and
MIR. johnson. DIR. Fby ana Mrs.
Davis returned with him Mr..
Johnson left for Omaha last night
According 10 tn Examiners cut
of the Exposition site, a person
will have to travel in the neigh
hOrhOod Of twenty miles if he
wants to see all the sights in a
round trp. 1t looks like n good
schant . drag money from ones
po"kct.
TIE Silver State says that Il
representative Of the Standard Oh
company is in WiHnemucca looking
for a Suitable site 70, large
warehouse from which IT, handle
its prO1dcts in Nevada. If that
representative had good business
sense he would make E!ko the
cnmpaay's distributing point for
the state.
The commits sioners of Washoc
county have rejected all bids
offered for building an iron
bridge over the Trurkce river at
glendale. This action vas taken
because two Of the bidders or their
representatives told commissioner
Perkins that there vas $1,000 in it
for the commissioners ii the contract
was awarded TO the right party.
Con missioner Parkins exposed the
attempts at bribery during the
meeting Of The board.
DininI car walters on railroads
in India are barefotcd natives. in
long white gowns held in at the
waist. by broad bands, their heads
wrapped up in puggrees Ga light
scraf). The dinner service is
rough and coarse. and the prices
higher than in this country. Most
IL the food served comes in tins.
Between courses dishes are piled
on the floor. India is q land of