davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-01
NEW DOCK is
NEARLY READY
Date Not Fixed for Keyport
Boats 1st Trip.
Special to the EVENING NEWs.

Keyport, Aug. 1:-Work is nearly
finished on the new Keyport dock and
1t is expected that tomorrow the dock
will be open for inspection.
Although NJ water events will take
place during the carnival of tonight
and tomorrow the dock will be used
as a p~rominading place for the guests
of the town. Just when the initial
trip Of the steamboat between here
and New York will make her trir
Is not yet decided.
Read the classified advertisements
for news of interest to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-01
PLANNING FAIR
AT HIGHLANDS
Three Days Event of M. {.
Ladies Aid SoC'y.
Fpec{aIt o the EVENING NEWS.

Highlands, Aug. 1:-Plans for the
three days fair of the Ladies Aid
Society of the NJ. E. church to be
held in the old Brown store In Bay
avenue, Aug. 3-4-5 are complete.
The store is very prettily decora-
ted with flags and bunting. Fancy
articles of various description will
be on sale as well as ice cream and
cake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-01
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
FINDING OUT CLUB AT
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Atlantic Highlands. Aug. 1.-The
Finding Out Club is making great
preparations for its festival and sale
next Thursday night OF the lawn Of
S. /. Vanderbeek. Ice cream, lemon
ade, home made bread and cakes and
a large number OF useful and orra-
mental articles Will be on sale during
the afternoon and evening. The fes-
tivities begin at 2:30 P. NJ. and will
continue during the afternoon and
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-01
ESCRIPTION--
WeDStGrsS
New Standard Dictionary illustrated
With New Z. s. Census

This most convenient and latest of all Dictionaries is based on
Noah Websters Dictionary, revised and brought up to date by the most
recent eminent American and English authorities, designed to nee
every demand of a modern and reliable Dictionary.
1t includes all words in the English Language that do mo- prop
eny belong to a Dictionary of Technical Terms. In fact. its recent
publication and careful revision enable 1t to define and treat a large
number of words of recent coinage that cannot be found in any other
Surprising results + obtained In looking up the spelling, pro
nunciaton and definition of a host of words which nave been incor-
porated into our language only yesterday, IS It were Take for !,
stance; Aero, Aeroplanist, Aviation, Aviator, Biplane, etc. introduced
al a result Of recent aeronautical actiV1ty-aiso such WORDS aE
also. okapi, an animal allied to the Giraffe, and brought INTO promin-
through exPresident Roosevelts explorations In Africa also
Hookworm, Lettergram, Nckelodeon. stoyaine, Hangar, Equihbrator,
etc.
hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-01

You'll find it in the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-01
Is a Popular Notion

that nothing is more simple than the preparation
of a will. While that may be true in some cases,
it certainly is not true if the objects of the tesla
tors bounty are multiplied or if some of his gifts
are less than absolute.
The difficulty of drawing a proper will, which will
stand inspection and criticism from all points OF
view, together with the fact that a Will is an in
str ument, which is intended to take effect In the
future when all conditions may have changed,
makes nothing less than the BEST SERVICE IN
this respect imperative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-01
LAWYER Faces Disbarment.

Trenton, N. J., Aug. /. Justice
Swayze filed an order issued by him
requiring Charles e. Cook, lawyer, OF
Asbury Park to show cause why he
should not be dlsbarred from the prac-
t1ce of law. A client charges Cook
retained 500 improperly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-01

printed elsewhere Daily, clipped
on consecutive days, and the eX-
pense bonus amount here1n set
opposite any style selected
(Which covers the items OF the
cost of packing, express from fac
tory, checking, clerk hire and
other necessary expense items.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-01
Fidelity Trust co.
NEWARK, N. j.

expert in the drawing of wills, always tries to
superintend this important function when an es-
tate is to be left in it's hands as Executor. Inc
estate gets the advantage of this service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
GIRLS FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
William Edson Objects to Daughters
Fate-on Way to Industrial School

Washington county court has a case
brought for false Imprisonment on its
hands. since writ OF habeas corpus
was granted Yesterday to William Ed
son Of Warren aud issued to sheriff
r. H. Tracy, who has the custody OF
Deola Edison. the l4.yearold daughter
Of Mr. Edison, summoning him to ap-
pear before the court and show what
right he has to keep the girl there,
In january the girl was arrested in
Warren on the charge Of stealing 2 gold
watch and SEQ. At subsequent trial
she was found guilty and was sentenced
to the industrial school in Nergennes
to remain until she is rs years old
Deputy Sheriff W. H. Dana oi Warren
started for Nergeunes with the girl. but
found that there was an epidemic Of
scarlet fever there and that she would
not be admitted until the quarantine
was removed Accordingly he arranged
with Governor Mead to have her placed
in the Washington county jail until
she could be committed 10 Nergennes
That was January Is and the girl still
remains al the jail, as common pris-
oner The complaint alleges that her
detention in the jail is illegal and nm.
lawful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
WANTED MILLION DOLLARS.
But He Did Not Get as Far as Asking
for It..

New York, March 2l.--George Shag-
GORE, an Assyrian. who sells shoe
strings in the financial district, entered
the National City bank late yesterday
with che alleged purpose OF demanding
~ ,000,000. Instead OF getting it, police
men and clerks seized him aud he was
driven off to Bellevue hospital for exam
nation as to his sanity. The mans
struggle with bank guards and policemen
lasted for nearly 20 minutes and caused
great connection in the bank. 1t was
only by the use Of a straightiacket that
he was finally handled, aud opiates were
used at the hospital to quiet him.
1t is said that when Shaggorre entered
the bank be first inquired for President
Frank A. Nanderlip, to whom he wrote
a letter OF 81 pages several days ago,
complaining that he had been treated
with scant courtesy III his small deal,
iugs with the bank. II was also said
that he had given warning of his inten-
tiOn to call in few days to demand
81 100000 as satisfaction for his griev.
ances
Since the receipt Of the letter an extra
SWalu Hau pttu pidceu az tue uOOf on
the lockout for the Assyrian. When he
appeared and asked for President Van.
derlip he is said to have become fur-
Gus when told that the president was
out of town
AT the hospital Shaggolre had moth
ing to say about the million dollars, but
complained wildly that 27 cents which
he had in his pocket when he entered
the bank was missing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
Three Companies of Illinois
Militia at Gillespie, Ill.
SEVEN MORE ARE ON WAY
Foreign Workmen in Coal Mines Are
Trying to Keep American Miners from
Work, and They Drove Them
Away from Mine To-day.

Gillespie. H., March 2l.--0ne thou
sand strong, armed with a varied assort-
lnent Of firearms and marching to a
band OF music. the foreign speaking
miners of Benld conducted a sunrise
demonstration to-day against their Eng
lish-speal>ing brethren Of this town. The
procession visited the mines, passed
through the main street OF Gillespie and
returned to Benld without a shot being
fired shortly afterwards, three com
panies OF the Illinois National Guard ar
rived and took charge of the situation.
The troops were ordered out by Governor
Deneen.
Colonel O. J. Land plans to march the
troops from here to Benld and disarm
the belligerents, many OF whom are in
bad temper and have been drinking.
The Superior Coal company owns three
mines here, employing 800 men. There
has been much rioting here recently.
The trouble started at Benld week
ago when the foreigners became dissat-
isiied with the working conditions in the
mine and induced the American work
men to quit. The union officials then
ordered them back to work. The Amer
leans obeyed the orders Of the union
officials and returned to their places
Since that time the foreigners have been
trying to persuade the Americans to
quit, to-day's demonstrations being one
OF the most serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
BLOWN TO PIECES
BY QUARRY BLAST
John L. Humphrey Victim of Prema-
ture Explosion in Slate Quarry
at Fair Haven Yesterday.

poultney. March 81 John Il. Humph-
rev, IS years old. Of this place was in
stantly killed yesterday at the Eureka
slate quarry in Fair Haven by the pre-
mature explosion Of q blast which hurled
his manged body into the midst Of
his startled companions at the bottom
of the cut 40 feet below the surface
Of tile ground. At the time Of the ac-
cident Mr. Humphrey was lighting a
cap with which to explode the charge
of dynamite.
The explosive. contrary to custom,
had been placed in a crevice IN rock
Hardly had Mr. Humphrey ignited the
cap and called the warning FIRE, when
the explosion occurred, So great was
the force Of the discharge that me-
teoric shower of rocks descended among
the workmen on the quarry floor. Mr.
Humphrey was one Of the most expert
steam drill operators at the Eureka
quarry. which is owned by Albert Tut
tie at Fair Haven and is situated about
three miles from the village Previous
to his employment at the slate quarry
he had worked as a coal mines in Penn
sylvanis. He was experienced in blast.
ing. Besides his wife he is survived
by six children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
THE SURVEYING MYSTERY.
Still Remains Such, But w. B. C. Stick
ney Gives Some New Possibilities.

w. b. q. Stickney of Bethel. coun.
sci for the Boston & Maine railroad,
has made public some ideas concern
ing the survey being carried on between
the East Barre quarries and Orange
Heights. He said it might be for the
Boston & Maine road or the Vermont
Northern Railroad company, although he
had understood it was for the former.
His statement was merely the express
sion OF suppositions. The idea of tho
survey NAV be to construct road from
the quarres through Chelsea. This
might be the case if the matter is un-
der the auspices OF the Boston & Maine.
On the other hand, in 1908 the legs-
lature granted a charter TO the YER
mont Northern Railway company, in
which August Heckscher Of New York
City is interested lie also owns min
ing property in the vicinity Of where
the survey is being made and controls
water rights on the White river, not
far away. The law passed in the 1908
legislature, granting the charter, states
that the railroad is 10 be started from
some point on the Connecticut 4 Pas
sumpsic Rivers railroad between White
River junction and Bethel, or at some
point in White River Junction on one
or both OF said railroads, aud may ex-
tend to any or all Of the mines or
quarries in Orange Windsor and Wash.
ington counties either directly, or by
the main line OF such railroad OF by
branches from its main line, and from
the mines or quarries, may extend to
and connect with any lines Of railroad
now built or hereafter constructed in
or through any Of the three counties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
PUMPED BOYS STOMACH
And Saved His Life After He Had Swal-
lowed Poison.

Burlington, March 2l-Iittle Jack Hy.
land, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Hyland OF Mansfield avenue. is recover
ing from the effects Of eating some
sugar-coated pills. which nearly resulted
in his death. Some pink pills, containing
a quantity OF strychnine, had been left
by a physician for the Use Of another
member of the family, who was III. The
child in some manner obtained posses.
sion OF them and lost no time in eating
them His mother saw him eating some
thing and upon investigation found that
the pills were gone The boy then con-
fessed and Mrs Hylaud lost no time in
calling up DR.. D A Shea, who acquaint-
ed her with the danger and gave her
directions to follow until be reached the
scene For time il looked as though
the child's life would be lost, but Dr..
c, n Beeeher who had been notified,
brought the poison out OF the boys sys.
tenn by the usc OF stomach pump The
boy had nearly recovered from the cf.
fects Yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
SENTENCE ADDED
TO PAYMENT OF FINE
Harvey Youngmsn, Who Was Brought
Back by officer, Given Six Months
When A1aigned To-day.

Harvey Youngman OF Noodburv who
was captured BY Deputy Sheriff H. ].
/ Siayton and brought 20 this city 20
be arraigned in Justice court for SEN
tence in the case of illegal selling. %
which he pleaded guilty on February
l2, was sentenced this morning by jus
tiee II. W. Scott to pay fine OF $500
and costs Of S9S.9S and TO serve a SEN
teuce OF not less than six or more than
nine months in the house Of correction
lat Rutland, the alternative sentence as
10 the fine and costs not to exceed
three years in the house of correction
The states attorney, who prosecuted
the case. stated to the court this morn
ing that when louugmAn's case was
heard evidence was brought ont su9i-
cieut to convict him Of two offenses
Of selling but he was allowed to plead
guilty to one onense and given time
in which TO raise the money to pay his
fine. His son, l. II. Nouugmau OF VOL.
colt. went his bail Of $500 and this
hail the states attorney stated WIS
afterwards found to be worthless a tho
bondsmau had represented the worth 0f
his property in Wolcott falsely 10 tho
court The states attorney said that
he had found that the bondsman's prop
erty was so nearly worthless that ha
decided not to 90 to the expense Of
serving warrant on the boudsmsn.
The states attorney recommended
that the court impose both fine and
sentence. NJ. NJ. Gordon. counsel for
Youngman, stated that Mr.. Youngnan
had been fooled by his friends who
had promised 10 raise the money fpr
his fine but bad mc>ed out.
Patrick McQueenie pleaded guilty ia
the city court this morning 10 sub
seQuent oiTense of iutoyication and paid
fine with costs amounting 70 S22.6h
he was arrested yesterday afternoon
ON wsrant by Officer Carle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
WHILE AWAITING APPEAL.
John Brown of Providence Took His
Own Life by Shooting.

Providence, r. r.. March 2l. Await
ug an appeal for sentence Tor beating
his wife. John Brown. 20 years old.
committed suicide at his home in Ilney-
Vile yesterday afternoon by shooting
himself in the temple His wife was
taken to the hospital last Christmas
morning suffering from dislocated
shoulder, fracture Of the knee and
bruises alleged to have been caused by
her husband She died month later,
but the medical examiner declared that
death was not due directly to her in.
juries.
Brown was arrested and pleaded gull
~ in the district court. He entered an
appeal. and his case is now before the
superior court. The suicide was dis
covered when a customer, going to the
little store he kept in front Of his
home, found it empty. An investiga
ton disclosed his body on the floor Of
his room with two bullet wounds in
the temple and a revolver clasped in
his hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
DEATHS IN CHELSEA.
William Silloway and Edward NJ. Smith,
Both Natives of Place.

Chelsea, March 2l William Sillowav.
q native Of this town and who re-
turned TO tKis town about three wears
ago. since which time he and his wife
have been living at the town farm,
died Saturday from the effects of old
age. and the funeral was held from
his late home Monday afternoon. Rev.
John A. Lawrence officiating, and the
remains were placed in the tomb in
Highland cemetery. The deceased was
about eighty wears old and is survived
by an aged widow, and one half broth
cr, John Silovay.
Edward NJ. Smith died at his home
Oh Pleasant street on FRIDAY. from
Bright's disease and the funeral was
held from his late home Sunday after
noon. Rev Fred Daniels officiating. be.
ing assisted by Rev John A. Lawrence.
He was the Youngest son of Nathaniel
md Elvira HAYES Smith. was born in
this town and had made his home here.
He is survived by one son. Sidney
Smith, OF Williamstown and a widow.
who was Miss Emma Fits of Corinth.
to whom he had been married twelve
wears, the anniversary coming on the
day on which his funeral was held. His
first wife was Miss Luey Davis Of this
town, who was q sister Of Chester NJ.
Davis. The deceased is survived also
by two brothers, B. Frank Smith of
this town and Charles Smith Of Man
chester, A. H., and two sisters. Mrs. John
Roberts OF StraAord and Mrs. Lavina
Rogers of White River Junction He
WAS siXtV-sevcu years old and WAS a
man who enjoyed the respect of all with
whom he came in contact. lie had al
ways followed the vocation Of farm
ing and as such was thrifty and pros
porous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
Wild Times To-day in InSti-
tuition at Morris Plains, N. ].
AMONG 1900 PATIENTS
Buildings Saved, the Flames Being Con
fined to Room Where They Started,
But Inmates Were in Uproar
for Some Time.

Morris Plains, y. j., March 2l.-A
fire which was set by one of the WON
en- patients in the New Jersey state
hospital for the insane here to-day
caused almost indescrbabe confusion in
the institution. where there were 1900
patients confined Prompt action by
physicians and nurses checked the flames
before they had spread beyond the room
in which they originated
Other employees OF the institution re-
moved the patients in the danger zone
to other parts Of the asylum; but it
was some time before the excited in
mates could be quieted.
The patient. who set the fire in her
room was not badly burned, and none
Of the other inmates was injured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
Body OF AlmO Maberini Never
Came to Surface
SAID YOUNG WITNESSES
Boy Stepped Through Ice in Smith,
WhitcOmb & Cook Millpond, and
Body Was Not Found for
Half an Hour.

The second fatal accident to happen
in Barre within space of eight days
occurred yesterday afternoon short
ly before 8 o'clock, when Almo Nab
erini, the young son of Mrs Eugenia
Mabelfni of 5 Foss street, was drowned
in the Stevens branch near the Smith.
Whtcomb s Cook foundry on North
Main street.
The Maberini boy was student in
the Brook street school and at the close
OF the afternoon session he went to the
home OF his brother in-law, r. Rossi.
on the same street. At 4:30 O'Clock he
left the Rossi house ostensibly for home.
On the way be met several companies
and near the foundry the boys begar
throwing snowballs During the play.
the youths began chasing each other
aud in the excitement the Maberini lad
stepped on the ice in the millpond The
recent thaw had decayed the lee and the
boy was instantly plunged into the icy
water According to his companions, he
sank Immediately and did not rise.
An alarm was spread and il Jew
moments the bank was lined with men
and boys, who were powerless to aid
the unfortunate Maberin. The water
at this point Is about ten feet deep.
and every available means was used 10
effect a rescue. The body failed TO make
an appearance, however, and team
WAS dispatched III search Of q boat ID
the meantime. some graphing irons were
procured and the rescuers began to drag
the bottom OF the pond from the bank.
After several fruitless attempts. the
body was finally located at point sew
eral feet below the scene of the BOYS
plunge.
As nearly half An hour had elapsed
since the accident occurred all hope 81
saving his life was abandoned. DR.. NJ.
d. Lamb, city health officer. was called
TO the scene and when the body was re.
covered he made an examination and
pronounced the cause of death as acci-
dental. 1t was then removed to Badgers
undertaking rooms at o'clock
Meanwhile the mother and other rela-
tives OF the dead hoy were notified Of the
accident Mrs Maberini. who is a wid-
ow. nearly went into mysteries at the
sad news aud last evening was III
serious condition. The boy would have
been eleven years old on August 25 and
was known among his youthful comrades
a. i lad Of kind and genial disposition
At school he had q great liking for
books and had gained the good will Of
his teachers He is survived by his
mother three sisters Mrs r. Rossi
Marguerite Naberini and lnez Maberini
Three brothers as follows also survive.
Peter. GinO and Guio. The funeral Will
be at o'clock tomorrow afternoon nc
the house The burial will probably
take place in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
BEST ROOM IN HOUSE
Demanded at Burlington Jail by Man
Just Taken from Bed BY Track.

Burlington, March "A man who
tried to give his name but couldn't do
very well with il was arrested early
last evening by the police and removed
from his sleeping place beside the Cen
trsl Vermont railway track and taken
TO jail. As far as he got with IT. his
name sounded something like Tom An.
gustustoyitz but it may have been sub
jcct to variations The man. who was
about 81 years old and evidently a for.
eigner was found dangerously near the
rail on the intervslc by hov who
happened to be passing. The boy
dragged him to place Of safety and
then notified the police. When the po-
lice arrived they succeeded in arous-
ing him to the point where he could
walk with their assistance 10 the hack.
which was waiting. Upon the arrival
al the jail Tom squared himself and
demanded the best room in the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
EXAMINATIONS MAY IS.
Organization Of the Vermont Board Of
Registration for Nurses.

Burlington. March p The second OF
the meetings of the newly appointed
Vermont board of registration for
nurses was held last evening at the
Van Ness house when plans for the
working out Of policy to he pursued
We're advanced and permanent organ
ization effected. Later a standard for
the training school. Of the state will
be set The date Of tho FIRST examine
tion OF those who wish to qualify as
registered nurses was set as May Is
in this city.
DR. D. G. Hawley was elected presi-
dent Of The board and Or. Charles A.
Gale. treasurer Miss Myrtle Miller
the third member, was elected seere-
tary.
m accordance with tho act Of the
legislature, nurses who are graduates OF
training school Of this state. requir-
ing course Of at least two wears
and having graduated before January j,
1911 viii be given certificate upon
payment of the fee OF FIVE dollars. but
of others an examination will be re-
quired.
In investigating the courses la the
different schools il will be the policy
Of the board to proceed slowly in de-
manding any changes and there will not
be much OF an upheayal at present. No
regulation will be adopted Tor domestic
nurses.
DR.. Gale was the father Of the act
which was passed, and in doing so the
legislature followed the example of
number of progressive states. who have
enacted similar laws within the past
fcw years. Among them are Nsssaehu-
setts, New Hampshire, Connecticut.
New York, New Jersey and Pcnusyl-
vania. A pin Of the nurses viii soon
be issued and they will be entitled 70
use the degree r. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
DEER DIED OF EXHAUSTION
After Seeking Protection from Dogs
with Lumbermen.

Lyndonville, March 81 The depart
ment of Gsh and game has been noti-
fed OF The death OF a buck under pc.
euliar conditions az Belvidere. The
deer. which was a buck weighing 100
pounds, was being chased by two dog-
and it ran up to two umbcrmen az If
for protection The lumbermeR drove
off the dogs and lifted the deer to its
feet No sooner had the deer been
placed on its feet than it collapsed end
died AZ once There was no evidence
OF injury. and 1t was therefore plain
that the aninsal had died Of exhaus-
tiou The dogs are said to belong ia
Eden or Lowell