davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
HAD JEWELS
IN PETT|COAT
Chicago Couple Held for
Duties in New York

New York, Sept, 20.-Rudolph Neu.
man, a jeweler of Chicago, who has
made frequent trips to Europe, was
held up here after he landed from the
Holland-American liner Nieuw Amster
dam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne
because "information" had come from
abroad that he had been buying jew
elry and he had made no mention OF
Jewels in his declaration.
In Mrs Neunnan's petticoat there
were thirty pockets, and there was
package Of jewelry In each. Most OF
the packages contained garnets. Mrs
Neuman had also a silver mesh bag in
her grip which she had not declared
In q rubber stocking-like bandage that
Neuman wore on his thigh the search.
era found half a dozen packages filled
with unset cut diamonds, which pay
10 per cent duty, valued at about $1,000
Neuman and his wife were sent tc
Hoboken under arrest and charged
with smuggling. Neuman was held IL
$4,000 bail for examination. AS Mrs
Neuman had two young children witt
her to are for, she was released or
her own recognizance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
ITALY READY
FOR CONFLICT
Army and Navy Prepared to
Invade TripoIi.

Cn,asso, Switzerland, Sept. 26.-Ac-
cording to latest advIces all Italians
except some Socialists now demand
the speedy occupation of Tripoll.
The Italian government is taking the
present opportunity to experiment In
partial mobilizing of troops. The whole
navy Ia ready FOR war Sixty steamers
have been chartered to transport $4,000
soldiers, wal material, aeroplanes,
dIrigibles and Red Cross workers.
The troops kept In service after their
time had expired. with the reserves
called up, bring the standing army to
10000 above normal.
The troops intended for Tripolt are
centred chiefly in the Naples, Sicily and
laramie barracks.
Desiring to have all the legIons and
regiments represented In the expedi-
ton, the colonies have their respective
regiments drawn up and asked those
who were ready to go to step forward
All the men advanced, cheering en-
Enthusiastically, while many reserves
asked to be recalled to the colors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
AMATEUR F[TER
KILLED IN FALL
In a No. 10 MOnOpIane For
mer Actor is Killed.

New York, Sept. 26-In a mono
plane, No. 10, DR.. G. B. Clarke,
formerly a bicycle and motor cycle
rider, who, with his wife, used to do
the hazardous globe Of death" vaude-
Vile act, fell to death at Nassau
boulevard, Long Island. Fifty seconds
before his monoplane glided upward
at a sharp angle, pointing toward a
great red haze through which the sun
shone dimly. Then as the brisk wind
buffeted backward the frail machine,
almost like a bit Of paper, DIR. Clarke,
whose experience as an aviator was
brief, committed the greatest error
possible in monoplanes and sweryed to
the right. Downward the machine
shot, sweeping at first In what looked
like a graceful dive, and after In
other slight turn that showed the
AVIATOR was making strenuous efforts
to control 1t, smashed into the ground,
As Clarke fell he cleared the west
ern fringe of the parked autos and
crashed near a spot where stood Mile.
Dutrleu, Miss Molsant Clifford B. Har-
mon and Mrs. Ralph tombstone.
This was the 4rst time the French
afr woman, Mile. Dutrieu, ever had
seer a bad flying accident and the sight
unnerved her.
The event that met with most favor
was a race between an automobile
driven BY Louis Disbrow and Tommy
sopwith IN a Bleriot. Tommy shot
southwark into the air as Disbrow
and his mechanic started out beneath
the ~Heroplane IN a cloud Of dust. The
rules Of the race had 1t that the car
and plane were to go toward the Van
derbilt parkway and at the Garden
City lodge of the parkway sopwith
was to circle aloft until the automo-
bile was all ready. Then car ard aero
plane were to have raced twelve and
one-half miles down the parkway and
back to the Garden City lodge.
All went well until Disbrow in the
auto at the lodge saw a Bleriot COM
ing along, which shot down above the
parkway without first m~aneuvering.
This was Ovington, but Disbrow, sup
posing that the machine contained
SOpwith, returned to the aviation field
when the Bleriot man above didn't
circle around for a fair start,
sopwith eventually happened along
and raced his twenty-five miles. He
commended later that he had carried
out the conditions Of the race and
should be awarded the $1,000 prize.
His contentious will be decided later.
Grahame-White, in bis Newport, won
the ten mile speed race for monoplanes
in nine minutes ffty-eight seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
WITH MESSAGE OF REGRET.
Naval Attsche at Paris Conveys Con.
dolenoes on French Disaster.

Naval Attsche at Paris Conveys Con-
dolenoes on French Disaster.
Washington, Sept. 26.-Reginald f.
Nicholson, who Is acting al secretary
of the navy, sent instructions to Lieu
tenant Commander Henry Fl. Hough,
o. 8. N, attache to the American
embassy at Paris, who is now at
Brest, to return at once to the capital
and personally, on behalf Of the sec
rotary of the American navy, deliver
q message Of regret and coincidence
upon the destruction of the French
battleship Liberte and the loss Of life
Of the eamen
According to officers of the navy, the
Liberte explosion Is the most disas-
trous naval accident in time of peace.
From the departments dispatches re-
ceived here 1t Ia believed a fire broke
out on board which caused the mag
azines to explode before they could be
flooded. American naval officers ex-
press the belief, however, that the pri'
mary cause Of the tragedy will be diff
icult to ascertain because of the com
pleteneBs of the wreck and also be-
cause Of the fact that most of the eye
witnesses were killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
AUTOS MEET HEAD-ON.
Two Women May Die as Result OF
Accident In New York.

Accident In New York.
New York, Sept. 26.-Two auto
mobiles met head-on on the Pelham
parkway road near the Williamsbridge
rcuo, ana as u result Ave- persons, Two
Of them women, are in the Fordham
hospital. One of the women will die
and the other Is IN a critical condi-
ton.
Daniel Richey took his wife to Pei
ham park in his machine. They were
returning when an Luto driven by
Robert Anderson, in which were Her
mann Feinberg and his wife, swung
out of a line of autos. The two ma
chimes case together with terrific
force. Every one in both cars went
out on the road.
At the hospital Mrs. Richey was
found to be suffering from a frac-
tured skull. There Is little hope for
her. Mrs. Feinberg's skull may be
fractured and her condition is serious.
The men had many cuts and bruises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
TAFT SELECTS LOEB.
New York Collector Slated For Repub-
llcan National Chairman.

New York Collector Slated For Repub-
llcan National Chairman.
Washington, Sept. 26,-That Collec-
tor William Loeb, Jr., of New York,
formerly private secretary to President
Roosevelt, is to be offered the chair
manship of the national Republican
committee and the management Of the
next presidential campaign Is the high
ly interesting Jews here.
Information comes from such sources
that 1t has to be credited. Provided
President Taft is renominated-some
thing his friends now deem certain,
despite the claims Of the insurgents
1t is said Mr.. Loeb will be called on as
the general to command the great pollt-
teal battle ending at the polls in No
vember, 1912.
Should Loeb take the leadership II
would be at a financial sacrifice. OF
course, If he were to lead the campaign
and win 1t he would be named in ths
cabinet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
Old Grudos Loads to Murder.

Lovingston, Va, Sept, 26.-Dr. James
A. Petit of Roseland, thirty-eight
a old, a colonel on Governor Mann's
staff, was shot and killed by Benjamin
Hubbard on a hotel porch here. The
men ouarreled about an old grudge be-
tween their families. Hubbard fired
six shots Into Pettit's body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
NEW UNION PACIFIC HEAD.
kruttsohnItt to Be Now Presi-
dent Of Hartman Lines.

Julius kruttsohnItt to Be Now Presi-
don't Of Hartman Lines.
New York, Sept. 26.-Within a week
It is expected that Judge Robert s.
Lovett will retire as president Of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
railroads to be succeeded by Julius
Kruttschnitt, now vice president in
charge Of operations.
President Lovett will be made chair
man of the board Of directors Of both
systems as well as chairman Of the
executive committee. He will have
charge Of financial and legal matters
while the direct operation Of the
1900 miles of road will be under the
supervision of Mr.. Kruttschnitt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
SUICIDE ON STREET.
Unidentified Man Fires Shot Int
Ills Head.

Ills Head.
Jersey City, n. J., Sept. ga man
not yet identified walked slowly along
Grove street. until he was in front Of
~ae, Sncn ~Srnoup any uppnrvnr cnppyv
Of pace or mood he stepped Into the
hallway OF the building, placed a re-
voiver to hts head and fired. He was
dead when picked up, He was about
forty years Of age, wore a gray suit,
had dark brown hair and sandy mus
tache. He was six feet in height and
weighed about $50 pounds,
The only thing in his pockets was a
leRfet sheet Of music with the words
and music Of THE Message of the
Cross"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26

Weather Forecast.
Clearing and cooler today; Wednes.
day probably fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
WAN ED
to be Managers

Boys, by spending $50 or 500 in
our school you will double your
present earning power and PUT
YOURSELF ON THE ROAD to the
Managers desk.
An increase of SIS a week In our
pay means $500 a year, interest at
5 per cent ON $4,000. In other words
you add over $4,000 to your per-
sonal capita value-did you ever
think of that? Business men are
engaging young men In advance at
our school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
OFFICIAL DEATH LIST 300,
Minister Of MaFIns Makes Statement
Of Fatalities,

Paris, Sept, 2e.lfhe minister Of ma
Pine In an official statement gives the
list Of dead az about 300, which In
eigdes those killed GA other vessels be-
sizes the Liberte,
The Gauge Of the explosion IS still a
subject of warm discussion, 4 short
eiFculted electric wire Is believed to
have caused the damage, but Admiral
Germinet still insists that there was
not a single electric wire near the mag
RzLnes,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
SUES MOTHER-ln-LAW
Gays she Allensted Affections of Hsr
Son From Wits,

Nutley, n. j. Sept, 2o,-Mrs, Pearl
Bartlett Of this town has sued her
nother-in-law Mrs, Carrie 0, Bartlett
Of NuHey for $4,000 in the supreme
court OF Newark, charging her with
having alienated the affections OF her
son, Bryant NJ, Bartlett, from her
daughter-in-law,
Mrs, carrie Bartlett answer that
her son acted Of his own free will;
also that he has disappeared and she
does not know where he is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
2. KokovtzoE IL New Prsmier.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 26.-The ap-
pointment of V. N. Kokovtzof as pre-
mier has been gazetted. He retains the
ministry of finance, NJ. Kokovotzof
has been acting premier since the as.
sassiuation of Premier Stolypin at
Kieff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
GATES WEDDING TOMORROW.
Millionaire to Marry Miss
Florence Hopewoed,

q. Jung Millionaire to Marry Miss
Florence Hopewoed,
Untontown. Pa, Sept, 25IThe ar
rival Of Charles @. Gates, son OF the
late John Y, Gates, here today with
the minister who will Join the heir TO
Florence Hopsw6od of Mime
VI, will complete this plans for the
Wise wedGtRg.-
- HsS Florence Hopeweoq Is here
with her parents and brothers, They
we're mat By Miss HopeWe9d's uneis
and hurried to his bone, wheEs the
ceremony will be performed temoFreW,
gRe wedding will be a quiet ops cut
Of respect tor the deceased father Of
the bridegroom, aBd only relatives and
few school friends Of Miss Hope,
wood will be present
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
TO STOP JOHNSON FIGHT.

British Home Secretary Finds Boxing
In London Is Illegal.
London, Sept. 26.-The editor OF
Sporting Life hat his paper
has received word that the home sec
rotary, after a full investigation and
consultation with law officers, has de
cided that the proposed Johnson-Wells
fight is illegal and that unless the pro
moters voluntarily abandon the matter
stems will be taken TO ston II.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-28
Fiendish Pain of Piles
Done Away With By a Pleasant
 Internal Medicine

All the worst tortures of hu- man life, rolled into one, can hardly compare with the fendish pain of piles. The victim eager ly buys anything that will bring a moments ease, but the trouble usually comes back. Get Hem Roid-a scientific inward pile cure, that frees the stagnant blood and dries up the piles.
 Hem -Roid (tablets), sold by Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark, and all druggists unde guaranty. Dr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-28
a0MfSEEKERS COMING
 TO THE SOUTHWEST

pH Payne, general passen-
 !, ooent for the Missouri Paci- so.1ron 2 Mountain system of St. on;s who was in Little Rock tbis week, stated that traffic re- norts of his department showed : creat increase of immigration x Arkansas in the last year. apeople are coming into this state in increasing numbers -ev- pry year and are staying. We have statistics which prove that outside states every month are sending families and small colo nies of substantial citizens to Ar kansas because of the great Op- portunities of this sectiOn," he said. "You read of the great travel mentioned by the trans continental lines who try to state thatall the immigration is from East to West. We know that a change has taken place in the last few years, and our lines are DOW sending the movers from the East and North to the Southwest.
 It was stated that as Arkansas was destined to be a great state the passenger department of the road is doing all possible to in- duce settlers to come to this sec- tion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-28

after the fifty second week of the year as the first. It is elastic in its adaptability, too, for it does not matter whether the present Is for a boy or girl young mar ried people, sedate couples, grandparents-there never was one yet who did not set store by The Youths Companion. You cannot make a mistake if you give The Companions and it is only $1.75 year now. On Jan. uary 1, 1912, the price will be advanced to $2.O0.
 The one to whom you give the subscription will receive free The Companions Calendar for 1912. Autographed in ten colors and gold and you, too, as giver of the subscription, will receive a copy of the calendar.
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
 IA Berkley St., Boston, Mass.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-28
GOVERNOR AGAIN
 BEING BESIECED

Little Rock, Oct. 28.-O e more the avalanche of letters and petitions is pouring in from the North for the saving of the negro Earl Gilchrist, under sentence of death for murder. The St. Paul Daily News and the State Journal of Indianapolis are among the most active agents of sympathy, and almost daily for ward to the governors office great sheafs of the printed peti- tlons for clemency.
 Differing from anything else received among the 25,000 since it started is the letter from Geo. T. Folsom of St. Paul, Minn., who says: This little note is to say that there is at least one man in Minnesota who has faith in the ability of your state and it's peo- pie to attend to their own busi- ness. 1 am heartily ashamed of the brazen attempt of some of our people to stir up sympathy for the negro murderer, Earl Gilchrist. I sincerely hope that it may have no effect on your de- cision in the>matter.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-28
HAVE BIG MEETING

The Masonic Blue lodge met last night at their hall and the largest attendance at a meeting of this kind for a long time was present. George w. DeVaughan, district deputy of the order, was present and also several visiting brothers. Work in the third de- gree was given to A. w. Ber- cav.
 A school of instruction was held this morning for officers and members of the lodge and meeting will be held tonight at 2 o'clock for the purpose of con- ferring the third degree on two candidates.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-28
AGfT NTH A THOUGHT INIT

What other Christmas present costs so little and means so much as subscription to The Youths COmpanion-52 weeks for $l.76? ltis a gift which benefits not only the one who receives it, but every member of the same house. hold.
 With many Christmas presents the sense of novelty wears off by the weeks end, but The Youths Companion is as new and sought
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-28
Week of Prayer

The Methodist Home Mission Society will observe the week of prayer from Nov. 6 to 10. Gener. al topic: Advancement" The following is the daily calendar:
 Monday, Nov. 6-"Praise and Conservation" Leader - Mrs. Shaw.
 Tuesday, Nov. 7-"Bernard Institute. Leader-Mrs. Gree son.
 Wednesday, Nov. S-"H o ID e Mission Quiz. /" Leader-Mrs. Bush.
 Thursday, Nov. 9--"Adminis- tration Quiz" Leader-Mrs. w. R. White, ST.
 Friday, Nov. l0-"A Bugle Ball." Leader-Mrs. Hilliard.
 Sunday, Nov. 12- Sermon on missions.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-28

Dr. R. L.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles. and do any kind of repair. ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience.-Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-28

Cotton has been selling at 9 1 cents today.
 J. H. McCants, of Mt. Moriah, was a business visitor to our city today. Mir. McCants called at our office and renewed his subscription to The Nevada News for another year.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-28
POLITICIANS AT
 DELIGHT TODAY

A great political rally is being held today at Delight. in Pike county. It is the date for the regular monthly Farmers Sale and Trade Day, and advantage has been taken of the occasion to invite some of the states most prominent politicial speakers to be present.
 Attorney General Norwood is present, and at least half dozen of the candidates for Congress in the Fourth District are ex- pected to deliver addresses. Among these are Judge J. M. Carter, Senator Otis T. Wingo, Judge James D. Shaver, R. W1 MacFralane, Leon Westmoreland and J. Johnson.
 It is expected that Senator Jeff Davis will deliver an address at Delight Saturday, Nov. 4, but it is hardly probable that he will return from his honeymoon on the Pacific coast in time.
 w. Triplett and son, of Ross ton, weer in the city today.
 $. c. Clark, of Philadelphia, was in Prescott today on busi. ness.
 J. T. McGough, one of our good farmer friends of Emmet No. 2, was in to see us today.
 Mrs. Leila Murphy has re turned to her home in Texark- ana, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Kinser.
 Assessor J. D. Bright, of En- met, spent today in Prescott on business. Mir. Bright informs us that he is a candidate for re. election and that he will make his formal announcement at an early date.
 Quite a crowd attended t h e entertainment given by t h e teachers and pupils of the music and expression departments of the high school last night. A good program was given d those present greatly enjoyed he tselections rendered. The ad- mission fee netted the library fund the sum of $l0.S5 and the pupils of the domestic science department received seven dol lars from the sale of their candy.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-28

Just received, extra fancy white Malaga grapes at J.H.Ker- shaw's.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-28

No man ever accomplished much in the way of business or finance without the aid of a bank. If the Bank of Prescott is back of your business undertakings you have the assurance that we are personally interested in your welfare and success. It is our policy to combine absolute safety with prompt and satisfactory service to all our patrons. Your account invited
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-17

The situation is extremely critical
principally because Of tie attitude aH,
sumed by Captain Jolien Gaujot of the
First United States cavalry. VINO com
mands the troops of horsemen sta
toned here.
Following Thursdays Aqua Prieta
battle, in which two Americans on
American soil were killed and niue
wounded by stray bullets fred by the
combatants, Gaujot held a series OF
conferences with the insurgent chief
tains and instructed them that under
no circumstances must they conduct
the impending battle SO close TO the
international border that the lives of
persons on the American side viii
be further endangered.
Gaujot issued a warning that in the
event of battle in which stray bull
lets crossed the border and struck
Americans he would be compelled to
cross the border with his cavalry and
stop the fighting
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
BRITONS URGE INTERVENTION
Would Welcome Such Action by the
United States.

London, April l7.-British diplomats
and military experts are unity in
declaring that the United States must
intervene in Mexico without delay.
Such action will be welcomed. even
though 1t involves Mexico and the
United States in war.
The newspapers reflect that feeling
and say that only occupation by the
United States and administration OF
Mexican affairs with the frmest kind
of hand will prevent utter anarchy
and chaos in the Southern republic
Military experts insist hat the in
surgents desire Intervention, feeling
that the border patrol maintained by
the Americans has cut df great
many of their supplies.
To bring this about the are fight
ing along the border and would have
no hesitancy in Staying my number
of Americans to carry thef point
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
INSuRCENT LEADER
PROMISES To OBEY
Instructed to Keep Away From
American Border.

Washington, April 1.-THE White
House announced that assurances had
been received from the leader of the
insurrectos at Aqua Prieta by the dc
pertinent of justice that the incident
of Thursday, which resulted in the
killing of several Americans and the
wounding of others, would not be re-
peated.
According to the announcement Al
torney General Wickersham communi-
Gated with the United States district
attorney at Douglas. Ariz., and di-
rected him to inform the rebel com
mander that in the future he must
keep away from the American border
Mr.. Wickersham was informed later
that his instructions had been carried
out. and that the insurrecto leader
was anxious to obey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-17

Washington, frJ III" 4e real
proc!ty ai, .a.-y,.y. I. 81 ert
Tatt's rarld {, paa V.ts ja !. 3a
dihem&g ia no essential tet.il from,
the Mccall bin passed by tae house
last session, has been takea uy in the
house For three days il is expected
to hold the attention Of that body At
the end of that time Democrats and
Republicans are expected to join III
passing it by a large majority.
The debate on the measure was be.
gun by Representative Claude kitchin
of North Carolina In an hours ad,
dress, beginning with a review Of
Democratic pledges and performances
he declared that the Canadian reel
procity bill was the first move toward
downward revision of the tariff.
"A united Democracy gives thanks
to President Taft for calling this eX
ira session of congress" said Mr.
Kitchin, granting an opportunity tc
Democrats TO quicken the fulfiiiment
of their pledges TO the people. How
well they have embraced these oppor
tunities thus far, the records of the
last ten days will show"
Says Democrats Are Doing Things.
Mr. Kitchin declared the Democratic
house had done more in the two weeks
of the present session than Republic
an congresses had accomplished in
ten years He referred to the passage
of resolution for direct election oil
senator's; economy in the house man
agement; election of the committees
OF the house; passage of bill for pre-
election publicity of campaign funds
and the taking up of tariff revision.
With twenty hours debate on the
subject, ten hours to each side agreed
upon, Chairman Underwood of the
ways and means committee leads the
reciprocity champions, and Represen
tative Dalzell OF Pennsylvania the OPP
position. Mr. Underwood has yielded
five hours of his time to Mr. Mccall
of Massachusetts, who will urge tht