davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Important
Hosiery
Offerings

Ladies' silk hose
fine quality-but brok-
en- lot-aSsorted Colors
worth S1.25 a pair.
To choose Saturday,
sSer sSoice CSC
Ladies' Wunderhose
in black and tan
gauze isle months
guarantee with each
box OF four pairs
special, 2SM
a pair ...,,...
Mems half hose
splendid quality in
black and tan-worth
15c a pair. Saturday
spe- Q0
Ladies gauze Isle
hose in a big assort-
ment of popular
shades-worth to SOC
a pair, Saturday
spe- Or
cial ... .A4S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Special Offerings
for Circus Day

Embroidered wash helts-pearl buckIes-worth
35c each. Saturday NEo
and white-worth Csc &Mm
each Saturday special ... 4SC
Mesh veilings ia black and colors- -s5c to soc
yard qualities. e.
Jabots IN neat side effects fancy nets, lace
trimmed batiste and imitation Iyish-a beautiful
line of these in the very newest styies-p.iced
at AIRY 10" Csc To $1.2S each
Beautiful nne of Dutch collars In embroidered
SOC each. OAm
Saturday special ..... AAC
81 ,00 each 0E~
Saturday special ~ UVN
silk Grecian girdles in black, blue, pink and
white-worth 75c each A0~
Saturday to close 4SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

Take back the heart that thou gavest,
What is my anguish to thee?
Take back the freedom thou cravest,
Leaving the letters to me-
Take back the vows thou hast spoken.
Fling them aside and be free;
Smile o er each pitiful token.
Leaving the sorrow for me:
Drink deep Of life's fond illusion.
Gaze on the storm-cloud, and flee
Swiftly. through strife and confusion.
Leaving the burden to me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
From a Painting by A. B. WENZELL
ILLUSTRATED SONG NUMBER %

THE author of both words and Of this famous old known
the world under the Canb She really Charlotte
Abingdon Barnard wife Of Charles Cary Barnard bonn England 1880
and died when thirty old She had fame Her
songs included Come Back Erin Five Clock the Morning. jamie
VI Cannot Sing the Old Songs and Won't You Tell Me Why Robn2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

Then when at last, overtaken.
Time filings its letters Ger thee.
Come, with trust still mistaken.
Come back captive to me.
Come back in sadness or sorrow.
Once more my darling to be.
Come as of old, love, to borrow
Glimpses Of sunlight from me.
Love shall resume her dominion,
Striving no more to be free,
When on her world-weary pinion.
Flies back my lost love to me.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-15
Chicago and the State

chicago and the State
No who has his finger the public pulse deny
that feeling Of dsrus and resentment toward the city
of Chicago and the county of Cook has grown up the
state. No who knows the situation will deny this
feeling is not only evident legislative sessions but
campaigns well. It has been growing apace with the
years The feeling cannot be destroyed aayed by Wig
orousy denying it's existence. 1t is there The liquor ques
ton has had do with the growth Of this feeling
anything else The country part of Illinois county
local option Chicago says F'You cannot have it, At
the last session Of the legislature the country contingency
in the general assembly offered strike Cook County from
the county option bill and by that action said County OPP
ton does not materially Chcago it does vitality
The people of the country about this
than anything else Now, let us have it And Chicago
REPLIED Eyes we know it does not us; know
that 1t does you, and know you want it. But
just the you cannot have it, We have heard said
that there in the attitude Of the country toward
the city But what extremes of unreason here this
attitude of Chicago toward the country Who blame
the country if she says to Chicago 'You harbor
bill, charter hundred other things; these do not
the country they Of Importance you to be
sue-hut you cannot have them Retaliation is ugly
weapon but patient whose patience has been
to the breaking point have been known to it in
self-defense
There but real why Chicago refused county
option to the country and the is that the liquor in
teress control Chicago to the unreasonable point Of
compelling her to go out Of her official way protect the
unholy liquor interests What spectacle! great city,
of the greatest bound hand and foot by special interests
and compelled to do their bidding; compelled do what
her representatives have acknowledged
reasonable Chicago has become vicarious sufferer in the
Of wrong doing Chicago and Cook County had moth
ing to gain thereby, and very much to lose
Getting the Country Aroused
The country will longer be deceived and imposed upon
Down-stae will insist the of domestic reel
procity of legislation IF there be partner
ship between the city and the country it must be partner
ship for benefit and profit we'll for responsibility and
loss If Chicago would be treated fairly, she must deal fairly
Is it possible that the city Of Chicago going let her
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-15
TIL b. ILLIN VOLS ISSUE

county option results in 1913 you have got SOW the seed
and indlsriously stir the soil in 1911 and 1912 fool
Farmer he would be who oaed through the sprngtme and
summer and then suddenly got busy with his planting in
the fall Nonsense OF course And fool Of a citizen he
would be who would wait until few days before the No
Vember election and expect get crop of worthy legsa
tors Or who would wait until the general assembly
Venes and then try to bountifu legislative harvest
Nonsense Certainly But thousands Of the socaled good
citizens do just that.
The kind of legislature you will have in 1913 will much
depend the kind of work you do in preparation for
the primary of next April.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-15
Fundamental Rights Involved

The people OF illinois asking for the plain fundamental
rights guaranteed by the constitutions for the means by
which they may establish JUSTICE insure domestic tran
guilty. provide for the defense promote the general
welfare and the blessings liberty themselves and
their posterity.'
They have been too long delayed often refused too
repeatedly tcked and defeated by legislative device and
subterfuge They will not much longer be denied Anyone
who has closely watched the advance of the AntSaoon
crusade must concede that the day emancipation is draw
ing near.
There will be let-up in this warfare Stop the agta-
ton? 'Whittle crow-bar!" Our cause is lust Win we
must and will Whether successful in this campaign or in
some other the temperance forces of Illinois fight to
the last ditch and the last of strength and if need
be to the last drop of blood.
Another Struggle for Self Government
For twelve years the people of Illinois have sought the
themselves the saloon question. They have secured
partial restoration of that right in the opera
ton of the township local option law they are still
taxed without representation still oppressed without
of redress
The struggle against the tyranny and oppression of the
liquor traffic is part of the ageod strife for civil liberty
The tyranny of George ILL., which produced the revolution
OF the colonies, not in principle
oppressive practice than the abuses through
and puaton of government machinery the liquor
traffic of today The actual wrongs suffered by fathers
Continued page 81
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-15

mlny interests suffer and go defeat because fosooh
she must fight the battles of the liquor traffic? Can she
afford to do it Is it reasonable? Is it right? Is if even
eNpeden? No matter how Chicago may ON this o,les-
ton, has she right to impose her whim upon the other
nall OF the state? The country will be fair with Chicago
Chicago fair with the country But there is an omnols
mlrmur the breeze; there tide rolling up from the
praes 1t is the protest of 100000 people good and
able and true those in Chicago. 1t tide of demand
Tor rights that are withheld The people of the country
gong to be heard. They business this time
The People Shall Rule
Inc struggle for county option is simply struggle
an enabling act How preposerous is that must bear
burdens OF tax and crime and evil social conditions without
ther consent? The right to these things
to vote ON the saloon question: surely part the Amer
can bhrght The privilege should be granted by egs
lare for the asking rightly considered omission is
papabe oversight. Yet that privilege is denied Why?
Because powerful interests guarding the greed
block the has been thus The struggle against
greed is the gs OF nearly every great struggle history
But little by little, the people into their own They
will rule where they concerned 1t be So 1t is
American. 1t is right
Fundamental Rights Involved
The people of Illinois asking for the plain fundamental
rights guaranteed by the constitutions for the means by
which they may establish JUSTICE insure domestic
, 1911-01-21
ekiendtajoxe G.

" HENHOLD til Anordningen af lode
- August 1874 be~kjendtgjores Diet herved
at jeg har modtaget saalydende AnmeIdeIse:
"Herved tillader underte4nede Firma sig
sat anmelde at Herr $. WULFF fra den
s12to Dis. iratr5ede1 sin Sitting som Flrma-
Gets Fuldmagt.g % Forretnin8storer |
"Dansk Vestindien og at den ham if6Igo
"Fuldmagt af 1 Marts 1899 anmeldt til Fir
"maregistret Ste April s.A., giyne Bemyndi-
s'gelse til at uuderskrive per procura poa
"Firmaets Vegne, folgelig bortfalder fra oS
"med samme Dato at regne.
oFrederiksted, St. CroiX, den ode Januar
1911.
''Erbodigst
PIP. MELCHIOR 60.
S. WULFF.'
Frederiksted8 PoIitikammer, den lode
Januar 1911.
POULSEN
est.
, 1911-01-21
Translation.
An0Ou13CG III

"a CCORDING to enactment Of 19de Au-
- gust 1871 it is hereby made known
that I have received the following An
nouneemeut
.sThc undersigned Firm hereby announces
"that Mr.. 5. WULFF from the 18th inst.
"rotIo- Ilom his position as Manager OF the
"Firm in the Danish West Indies, and that
"the p wcr Of / March 1899, announced 10
,the Tirmregister 9Th April 1899 to sign
per procnra on behalf OF the Firm, ceases
sfrom aforementioned date.
"Frederihsted, ST. CroiN,January oh, 1911.
"Ee.pcctilJly
opp. NELCHI0R 4 co.
s. NJLFF."
Prederik-tej1s Police fice, the 10th Jan.
1911.
POULSEN
ucty.
, 1911-01-21
FoRFTOBIG ANORDNING

FORELOBIF ANUNDNINN
I'm Bemyndigelse for Gonvernementet
for de dansk vestindiske Ger til at an
vende ct Belob at 21,200 Francs al
S., Croix Immigrationsfonds M|dIer
til Erhvervelse af Land % By@nlnger
til en- Agerdyrkniugs Forso9sstatlon
paa St. CrolX.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21
PROCEDURE OF COURT.

To add the already slothul conditions of conducting
nal and the protection of the defendant in the Criminal
District Court find three characters
and robbery with firearms providing that special venres be
had and after U.s. $50 of $50 jurors have been brought from
the body of the county weeks consumed the selection of
jury trial had and the defendant convicted The Court of
Criminal Appeals takes the record in the forgetting
that society has right to have its laws enforced against the
criminal forgetting that the private citizen and the taxpayer have
rights in the matter investigate the
not that the defendant has had fair and impartial trial
that injustice has been done him. that he has been fairly
and legally convicted by honest jury but that if from
the beginning to the end the record they discover
technical committed by the Grand proceedings
by the Sheriff his return by the Judge the bench by
of omission commission to the extent that
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21
CRIMINAL CODE RELIC or RARRARLSN.

We lind further to amazemen establishment anil surprise
that operating under code of criminal procedure that
belongs to the Dark Ages prehistoric times
200 England, but which
abandoned for at least $50 code which recognizes the
rights of the criminal but absolutely fails recognize the rights
of society the private citizen or the taxpayer.
We find that in the trial of the Criminal District
Court counsel for the defendant required
ention of the Judge about be committed
special charge assist keeping the
record straight but that he lie in wait lead
the court into and conviction had raise question
of commission the part of officer of the
motion for trial. and failure Of the Judge
such notion the Court Appeals with these
questions and thereby reversal The records will show
that because Of this practice together with that might
otherwise be committed about 70 of the which
the Court of Appeals reversed sent back for trial
We told by the Judge that it is getting to be hard matter
to good to the jury in this court We
that surprised Two contribute the making
of of business declining to the criminal
and find that good who ought to be willing
these jure dquay themselves in
to the extent of committing perjury because they whats
the use? If drawn from homes and business locked
in the court house. do duty faithfully and honestly and
convict criminal the chances 20 80 cent that the
will be reversed and our labor go for naught.'
The other that have been brought understand that
trial hundreds of who
nothing about the have been permitted be summoned
and examined time lawyers have been permitted to
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21

The Dallas County Grand Jury for the April the
ina District made report Judge Seay Saturday
July 1s 1911 that will down history The News
the report full Sunday, July 2ndand creating
all over Texas The report states that the have served
seventree days and during that time have
cases and returned 70 indictments SO of which for nes
and % for msdemeanors The caustic in
the present system of criminal procedure and its reference
to the actions of criminal lawyers
The report states that from the Investigations
Jury rs cent of the investigated
direct result of the sales of whsk and state that in their udg
ment Of the people holding saloon license ought
prived of them and their places closed.
The report in part follows:
State of Texas, County of Dallas-To the Honorable r.
Seay Judge Of the Criminal District County
Texas Your Grand Jury for the April term, 1911 selected
the of investigating crimes committed within the body
OF the county, and Of the financial and industrial conditions of
the county beg leave to report follows:
We organized the 9th day of April and have been
session almost continuously that date We have
entythree days. have Investigated all 1913 examined
witnesses and have returned into this honorable 7S true
bills, being So felonies and % misdemeanors.
We find that the Criminal District the transaction
It's business has enough the docket
three tme that it about 200 per that
the Grand uries returning 100 bills
three months that fast Grand completes
bors another organized and business thereby
keeping the Grand Jury at continuously throughout the
and returning about 400 bills thus precudng the
bty of the Criminal District Court catching with its
docket but the contrary falling further behind each year
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21
Dallas Grand Jury Indicts Texas
Liquor Business
Says Liquor Causes IS per cent of
Crimes
WANTS ALL SALOONS ABOLISHED

argument State
Appellate a criminals
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21

the Of
Of days and Ssnss tie Sas"s: Of oa n re-
been ndu9s s Ss to say that this practice not
h people y ssn thar d
when more than 100 offenses against the punish
the Judges on the s bench to the people from atrocities
ONE INSTANCE is CITED
for the defnese asked few days that
the h Of hm fn p H
of time. ~
In the of prominent individual to be tried in Travis
County for the crime of perjury months
for the defense presented the Judge the directory
asked that subpoena be issued far every in the county
county asked not that fair and should be
of these witnesses, justice should miscarry?
Of intelligence daily papers keeps abreast Of the tines
he is to be disqng1ied from performing The d O cten
courts and merr dreamed Of by the legislature practically
aw e ssg G man sa BE- tried
by his peers and that he shall have fair and trial under
practices the bar has taken oath the Constitution
se se aSi his S as s fair Of h % h and
Constitution He took oath subo actresses per-
eommg an error to reso d H",y Of ns
kind in order that criminal might be turned loose upon society
THE CRIMINAL LAWYER THE CRIMINAL
Yet ace find praccng at this bar under the de
pe Of auyr gho are gritty Of all these crimes and more and
oar ron Of hts coy to 'npesgae and sbar any such
nGitdG from pdctcahg 6eOre M Oher 7erdS.
The construction by the courts placed the which
direct that from heasay otherwise has formed such
opinion make his rendering a a
partial verdict impossible who has mind capable of
receiving impressions from what he reads without
to whether not with that impression he aside
into jury box and render fair and impartial verdict under
the law evidence should his mind reading
account of the crime receive impression he is disqualified
from sitting the jury. Hence find practically speaking,
that IN the selection of js to try IN the Criminal District
Court driven to the selection of uries from of three
classes:
First aoho read the having read them,
hare not enough matter Whch impression be
had; who whether the laws
enforced not; and third without employment and
looking for job.
PROCEDURE OF COURT.
To add the already sohfu conditions of conducting
the the defendant Criminal
District Court find three characters of casmurder rape
and robbery with firearms providing that special be
had and after U.s. $50 of $50 jurors have been brought in from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-23
SUUIt1 ANDY

P. r. Fallcn, OF Augusta street,
was a New York visitor yesterday at
ternoon.
John Ulmer, of Ridgeway avenue,
was q Trenton visitor yesterday.
Mickey Leonard, of David street,
has been on vacation a month and
during that time he has been doing
something in the horse trade. AS he
returned to work yesterday it found
him with horse, wagon and harness
on his hands. Michael is now look.
ing around for a customer to take
the same.
Mrs. William Lane. Of Morgan
Vile, Monmouth county, was q South
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Elmer Coward, of Maxyille,
was a Matawan visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Mason, OF First
street, spent yesterday with friends
at Hightstown.
John Ward, Of George street, wal
an out-oft-own visitor yesterday at.
ternoon.
William H. Hawkins, OF Califon
a member OF the 2sth Regiment. n
J. ", In the Civil War. was a South
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Joseph O'Brien, Of John street
was an out-of-town visitor yester'
day.
Horace Wilson, of Second street
and friend, yer out-of-town visitors
yesterday afternoon.
r. P. Mason, of First street, made
a business trip to New Brunswick
yesterday.
John J. Salmon, OF Mechanics
vile, was an out-of-town visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Thomas made
a trip down the New York and Lont
Branch railroad yesterday after
noon.
S.. Kilwinski, of David street ant
Pine avenue, was an out-of-town Wis
itor yesterday afternoon.
Walter Thomas, Jr., OF Johr
street, was a New York visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Peterson, Of FRS
street. was a New Brunswick visito'
yesterday.
John Woodward. of First street
J was an Iout-of-town visitor yesterda,
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen, o
George street, were Perth Ambo
visitors yesterday afternoon.
j. +. Bradley, OF Cranbury, was Il
town yesterday forenoon.
DR.. William Moss, of Broadway
was a New Brunswick visitor yester
day.
Edward Heating, of Henry street
was an out-of-town visitor yesterda'
afternoon.
The funeral of Miss Helen Ellison
daughter OF Clarence Ellison, OF Me
chanicsville, an account OF who's
death was published In yesterday,
NEWS, will take place at the resi-
dence Of her father Friday Afternoon
at q o'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-23
KEASBEY

Mrs. James Lawless, of Metuchen
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
William James Fullerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hirner ano
children, OF Woodbridge. were visit
ing relatives in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Meyer enter
tanned many out-of-town friends on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Claus Lund entertained many
in-town and out-of-town relatives
and friends Monday afternoon ane
evening, In honor Of her birthday.
william Reid was a Perth Ambo5
visitor Tuesday evening.
The Keasbey Protection FIRE Com
many No. | held their regular busi-
ness meeting In the fire house Mon
day evening. -.
The Keasbey Brass Band neio
their regular weekly meeting at LEI
kowitz's hall Tuesday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-23
JAMES BECHTEl FUNERAL
lBE HELD NEXT SUNDAY
Special 70 The EyENINe VIEWS.

SF0 49, 'f
South Annoy. March 23:-James
Bechtel. who died yesterday morn
ing, as published In yesterdays
NEWS, will be buried Sunday after
noon. The funeral services will be
held at 2 o'clock at his late resi-
dence, In Second street. Rev. George
Kane will oficiate at the funeral SER
vices. Mr.. Bechtel has been q mem
Der forty years Tuesday night, OF
General Morgan Lodge, l.. o. o. F.,
of this city, and It's secretary for
over thirty years. He came to
South Amboy in October, 1859. He
leaves a widow, one son, Richard
Bechtel, In Perth Amboy, and one
daughter, Mrs. Arthur McKensie, OF
this city. He is also survived by one
brother and two sisters, Mrs. Charles
O'Brien, Miss Mary l.. Bechtel and
Edwin A. S. Bechtel, Of Borden
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-23
RESULT OF The SCHOOL
ELECTION, SAYREVlLLE
10 az EYhNING NEWS.

Special 60 the EVB&ING NEWS.
s~ayrevil1e, March 23;-At Tues-
day nights meeting of the Sayre-
Vile Board OF Education the follow
ing were elected: Adolph Auer, who
succeeded L. o. Disbrow: William
Smith, who succeeded DIR. j. H..
Beekman; Fred Muschick. who was
reelected.
The appropriation OF $1,000 for
current expenses and $4,000 for
bonds and interest were carried.
The present Board of Education
consists of Joseph Ailgair. presi-
dent; George Sullivan, clerk Fred
Muschick, William Burke. Edward
Thomas, Adolph Auer. William
smith. Jonathon Brighton, Charles
Elk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-23
Wednesday afternoon.

Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Bowlan, OF Maurer, was
a local visitor Wednesday.
w. L. Hearned was an out-of-town
Visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Chalmers, Of Sewaren, Wis
tied Woodbridge friends yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ellis Edgar, Jr., of Prospect
Hill, spent Wednesday afternoon in
Perth Amboy.
Mrs. w. L. Hearned was among
the out-of-town visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Whiting, of Railway, was the
guest Of Mrs. Rachel Brewster, OF
Barron avenue, Wednesday.
Miss Florence Campbell was
Perth Amboy visitor yesterday after
noon.
Mrs, e. G. Ensign was a Newark
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. C. e. Zimmerman visited IL
Perth Amboy yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-23
JOEL PARKERS
GIVE CONCERT
Show Appreciation for Help
In Piano Contest.
specioi 70 az RvENING NEWS.

~ -
south Ampoy. Marcn 23:-1oei
Parker Councli NO. 6s, Jr. Y. y. a
NJ, gave a iree muslcai eResrtain-
ment 10 tne peopie OF oou.n Ainpoy
IN X. OF = Han iast nign. my
thanks and expressing .nelr appIe-
sls.ea tnem by their supscllpeous
Iul party IN sne piano contest o,Lsreu
ny the Perth Ampoy EvENlNS
NEWS that ciosea on Feoruary 10.
me piano was ~oeiiverea Iuesaay
q was useo last nlgnt at the enter
talnment. AS the NEWS never aoes
anything by halves, this instrument
Is a very fine one n up-to-date n
joel Parker Councii is very mucn
pleased with IL.
In giving tpeir entertainment .hey
selected a hrst class orcnestra from
New brunswlck, consisting OF tne
Ioiiowing artlsIs: FRS. Vioi,hist
Morris Breitkon; secona ~vioIn.st,
Mamie BreltkoH; eornet, MT. hoIh'
celio, Y. piano, MT
Terry; ana New brunswicks prool.
BY IN music VINO plays
cympais, snare anu Dase urum ahu 9
number Of other ana Is
not oVer fourteen years OF age. his
name IS W. y: valit Inc following
program was given:
American AIRS, stop, STOP
STOP orcnesHa; xylophone solo'
Bar Harbor, w. y. van; Love
Dreams" orchestra; instrumental
SOLO, Miss Elizabeth Dayton; over
ture, "Benefactor," orchestra; VIC
lin SOLO, "Rigoletto," M. Brletkon;
vocal SOLO, Robert p. Mason, Jr.;
Kiss Me, My Honey. KISS Me- or
chestra; steamboat BILL" orches.
ira, piano duet, Miss M. beats and