davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-26

uJd on naker's throw 90 Morklc's
srouudcr, Collins getting the put out
No runs. no hits. NJ errors
Philadelphia Murphy drove "a long
ry 60 CONFER. which Snodgrass mis-
Judged and it went for double, DAVIS
advancing Murphy 90 third on his
out Doyle o. Merkle. ~ was not an
Intentional sacrihcc. Murphy scored
nn BarC's sacrincc fly Co Devorc.
Thomas struck on on three pitched
balls. one OF which was called by the
umpire one run. ono hit uu errors.
seventh Inning.
Ncy York Herzog reached hrst on
Harrys tumble OF his easy grounder
Davis captured Fictch"t's foul us.
Meyers again faced Bender. Bcndcr
struck him uut. Wiltse also struck
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-26
OVERDOSE or MORPHINE
KILLS RAILROAD PRESIDENT
thy EFeninK Herald \. y, s.essed WlFeB

Hoslon OCT 90 I.ONprV GOudo N
New YORK. president OF the Cairo aud
Norfolk railroad was found dead in
the Parker house tuda, Death was Bt.
tribuied io an overdose of morphine
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-26

New York. oct. s6.-At special
meetine today thr directors ot the
United siatos steel corporation for
mallS decided Go cancrl the corpora-
tion's lease of the Great Northern
ore properties.
The directors also adopted resolu-
tipns recommending to the directors
OF the Duluth. Mcsaba aud Northern
RAILWAY compaW reduction in
frcinht rates on iron ore from points
in the Mesah range Go Duluth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-26

COOaiI,S sI'iiotsiN utNt .
, Philadelphia, oct 2G.-Jack .
Coombs. the Athletic pitcher. Is .
in bed at his home here with ser .
} inus Internal Injuries received =
In the sixth inning of yesterday .
, game, when he wronched his in .
} tostines. Today HIS condition if .
} much worse aud his physician .
} yallcd in Two other doctors. They =
succeeded In ruducing the injury .
, ana say no operation viii be- nec- =
} csssry Coombs. however, viii .
} b, in bed for week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-26
GOVERNMENT ASKS
iD|SSOLUT|ON Of
STEEL TRUST IN
PETITION TODAY
Jacob M. Dickinson, Former
Secretary of War, Prepares
Document AS Special Coun-
sci in Case.
CORPORATION LEASES
CANCELLED BY U. S. S.


Washington. oct 20 "A petition
asking Tor the dissolution of tho
United states steel corporation aud
some of lts suhsidlaries war flod la
the rnlted states court In Trenton,
y j., today Tho petition was pre-
pared hy Jacob NJ Dickinson. for
mer secretary of war. who had been
retained by the goyernmout as its
special counsel in this casr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-26
The Perpetual
Office Seeker

. fuHuHins ont thr Wishes nf the y
. constitutional convention which .
D IRE med the NDV " vlco coustitu- .
. tlon. thr % rnniiliu county or .
D ganlzAylua has placed lu nomina- .
. tion e. ticket that s composed of .
. men the majority of whom have .
D never before held public oincc.
y Tho GlllenWatcr- Romero ticket .
. ls composed from top tp bottom =
. ~ "rcprnter-. aud chronic =
. office seekers, n is last stam- =
= pede for the pi, counter The Z
. highway methods used hy the Z
. Glllcuwntcr Rom ro gang were
= never hvttor cNomplihod than =
. who's thcr heif up tine Demo =
. Gratis In the coalition srhemc.
. Knocked th am down and rolled .
. them Tur saud5aggins of the Z
. Democrats hv the Gillouwat"rs z
. WIS mot unexpected Everybody Z
q knows that GillcnWAter- Romero q
. ot 80 will resort to any means to q
q accomplish thPir purposes 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-26
Philadeiphians Trot Around
Course In Wild Glee Scoring
Seven Runs in the Seventh
Inning; Four in Fourth.
AMEs. MARQUARD AND
wILTSE ARE P0WERLESS
New Workers Score One in the
First and One in Ninth,
Chief Bender Pitching Great
Ball Throughout Game.

NJ Esening usraid \. q. leased Mirel
The score 70 " T.. y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-26

New Herzog famed on thre,
Pitched balls the last strike almost
hitting the batsman Fletcher was ar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-28
7 THROW LIME
into MACHINE
Boys Damage Auto Of ]. r.
Valentine of Woodbridge.

The police are searching for q
gang of mischievous boys who threw
a shovel full of slack lime into the
automobile OF j. Ross Valentine. o.
Woodbridge, at Hall and Amboy
avenues last night. The clothes of
Mr.. Valentine and his chauffeur,
Charles Cofrey. also of Woodbridge.
were damaged and the automobile
as well. The occupants of the car,
Mr.. Valentine, Mr.. Coffey and Peter
r.. Edgar, of Woodbridge, had mar
row escapes from being burned A
portion of the lime narrowly missed
their faces. It Is claimed disastrous
results would have followed il 1t had
entered their eyes.
If the guilty culprits can be APP
pretended 1t will not be well for
them. the police declare. They hold
that such practice is highly dam
gerous one, as one might as well be
shot at or dubbed rs to become the
target of quantity of clask lime.
The act was committed as Mr..
Valentine and party were enroute to
their homes They drove northward
on Amboy avenue and when at Hall
avenue some boys standing on the
right side Of the road threw the lime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-28
TOBACCO THIEF
LANDS IN JAIL
Mike Potsko Caught at Perth
Amboy Cigar Factory--T Takes
Best Grade.
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Believe Thefts Date Back to
Labor Day. Superintendent
Makes the Charge.
HELD FOR GRAND Jury

Charged with stealing tobacco for
the past two months from the Perth
AmbOy Cigar Works in Neville
street where he was employed, Nike
Potsko, Slav, sixty one years old,
OF 239 Huntington street, was ar
rested yesterday and arraigned be-
fore Recorder Henry w. Kehoe last
night. He WAS held under $500 ball
to await the action OF the grand
Jury, Siegfreid Kaufman, superin-
tendent at the cigar work made q
charge OF petit larceny against the
man, who WAS caught on Thursday
with about $3.50 worth OF Havana
tobacco in his possession Mr. Kauf-
man says 1t is suspected that Potsko
had been stealing since Labor day
last. II that is true and ii he al
ways took Havana tobacco In about
the same proportions, he stole up
wards Of $500 worth.
Potsko had been In the employ OF
the cigar company for the past three
years Superintendent Kaufman der
clAred today he was good-for-noth-
Ing man as an employe In the fac
tory, because he stated he did little
work. When arraigned last night
he had nothing to say. In default
Of bail bond he was placed in a
cell and this morning he was taken
to the county Jail at New Brunswick.
The man carried his loot In paper,
sometimes handkerchiefs and other
times piece of cloth under his arm
when he left the plant. 1t was not
until Thursday that his operations
were discovered. It was found he
then carried away bundle OF Ha-
vana tobacco valued at about 1880.
Superintendent Kaufman summoned
the police yesterday and Detective,
John A. Hun arrested Potsko. The
dete2tives accompanied him to his
home, where osher bundles OF Ha-
vana tobacco were found.
Potsko showed intelligence In TAX
Ing only the very best TOBACCO leaf
at hand 1t Is believed he stole the
highest grade from the start. Mr..
Kaufman said today he believed
Potsko stole to sell and make money,
as he doubted the man would Use
and give away as much as 1t Is be-
lfeVed he stole The grade OF to-
bacco he took was valued at about
$l50 q pound
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-28
Will Deny that Minister
Bought Cyanide Of Druggist
Hahn of Newton Center.
IS VICTIM OF GOSSIP
Will Show That Paste Mixed
in Room Was Used for
Mending Books.

NffST~ y !
Boston, Mass, Oct 28. An out
line of the proposed defense OF the
Rev, G. ". r. Richeson made public
counsel reveals the fact that Richie
son will deny, amphatically that he
ever purchased cyanide of potassium
from Druggist Hahn, OF Newton
Center. 1t was cyanide Of potassium
that caused the death OF Miss Avis
Linnell
we VIII try to prove, said this
attorney, that Richeson never
bought cyanide OF potassium from
Hahn, as the druggist charges We
are certain, too, that we can prove
this fact. Much stress is being laid
upon the fact that Or. Richeson
made paste In his room shortly be-.
fore Miss Linnell's death. The state
probably viii try to prove that this
paste contained poison which killed
Miss Linneil. We will prove beyond
the shadow of doubt that this paste
was made by Mr.. Richeson to mend
some books. We will show the books
to the Jury. We will produce at the
trial letters which Miss LinneIl
wrote to Mr.. Richeson. These let
ters will prove In the girls own
words that DR.. Richeson was not in
any way responsible for her unfortu-
nate physical condition at the time
of her death This one point added
to the irrefutiable evidence that
Hahn did not sell cyanide to Richie
son Is about all we need to free the
minister, but We have few other
surprises that We will spring at the
proper time to show that DR.. Richie
son, instead of being a murderer,
has been the victim of idle, vicious
possi1l ,,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-28

|Suif for Damages Against
A. S. & R. Discontinued
About $4,000 for Widow.
PROVISION OF STATUTE
Antoine GIeyocksi Fell Into
Vat on October II and
Died Later.

Settlement has been made under
the new compensation act by the
American Smelling & Refining Com
pany for damages sustained by Mrs.
Anna Glevocksi, OF Charles street,
when her husband lost his life by a
fall into steamtng copper solution
at that company's plant on Tuesday,
October 12. Under the new statute
the surviving family is entitled to a
percentage OF the man S wages for
the coming 400 weeks, and, it is un-
derstood, the amount entailed In the
settlement of the Glevocksi claim
was In the neighborhood OF $4,000.
Thomas Brown represented the
widow in the settlement.
Antoine Gleyocksf was employed in
the copper department at the a. S. &
r. plant and had been at work only
q short time on the morning of the
accident when his foot slipped as he
walked along the edge of a vaeco
tanning a steaming copper solution.
He plunged feet first into the deadly
bath. No one saw the accident, but
fellow workmen rushed to Gleyock-
sits side following his cries for assist
ance. The unfortunate man was put
under the shower baths and medical
attention Immediately secured DR..
William e. Ramsay, the company's
physician, ordered the man sent to
the city hospital, where he died five
hours later.
Gleyocksi was survived by a widow
and two children, who are only three
and four years old. The dead man
was about forty years old and had
been employed by the company in
the copper department for twelve
years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-28
CHILDREN USED TO
SEPARATE PARENTS

Two little children were used as
tool In an effort to separate a
mother and father last night, accord
ing TO stories that reached the police.
The investigation that caused thir
information to come out was caused
BY the appearance Of Lizzie Surek,
SIX years old, and John surek, nina
yeara old, Of $50 Hartford street. ut
police headquarters at o'clock last
night They told Sergeant McDer-
mott that their father has ousted
them.
Patrolman John Dunham was de-
tailed to take the children tc tsssi1
home and investigate the matter. The
father of children was found TO be
blind. He told the officer that he
had not put the children out, but
declared their mother had sent them
to police headquarters to say that he
had, SO that he would be arrested
therefor and thus the mother would
be relieved OF him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-28
DEFENSE IN THE NO DECISION ON
RlCHESON CASE STEEL IN YEARS
Court Officials Predict Many
Delays Over Legal Techni-
caIities That Will be Raised.
CASE BE HARD FOUGHT
The Fifty-Nine Defendants
Are Ordered to Appear IN
Court December a.

Trenton, n. j., Oct. 2s. According te
court officials and lawyers yersed fa3
trust suits, It is hardly possible that!
the steel case, just filed, win be ar
gued before this time next year.
One prediction made by an official
familiar with similar though smaller
litigations was that the evidence could
not be got together In less than two
o three years
The subpoenas directed agatnst tia
fifty-nine defendants are returnnnis=:
here on Dec. 4, wien formal uppear-
ance must be entered for the defense.
This will give the defendants until
Jan | to answer, plead or demur to
the governments petition. II Is taken
for granted that the defendants will
either demur or file answers.
When the issue has been finally Join-
ed the court win be asked to provide
for the taking OF testimony. 1t WAS
announced here that the court viii be-
unable to devote the time necessary to
actually hear the testimony. Conse-
quently an examiner will be desig-
mated before whom the evidence will
be taken under practically the same
regulations as would obtain IL It were
done In open court, The government,
will first present It's testimony, and
the defendants Will be given an OPP
portunity to cross examine witnesses
and offer Testimony in their own be-
half. Then the government Will be
given another opportunity to examine
witnesses In rebuttai. When the evil
eence has all been taken and printed
1t will be submitted to the court, md
the trial Of the case win be concluded
by the arguments Of counsel. II IL Al
ways within the discretion Of the court
TO grant extensions Of time or post
ponements SO that any dates given
now are subject to change
Attorney General Wickersham and
former Secretary Of War ] Nj. Dick
inson clarified the situation regarding
the request Of the petition for d tenn
porary order or Injunction enjosnin.s
the steel trust and ifs constituent corn u
panies from further prosecuting their
alleged Illegal monopoly II was sAid
that It waa not the intention at the
government to press at this time ths
application for the preliminary ordsr
He explained, however. that In the
event Of any attempt being made hgl
sAa defendants 70 cause unnecessary
delay the government might at any
time ask the court to grant a tempo
rary restraint against the defendants.
1t is the intention Of the government
to let the case go TO final hearing
provided this can be accomplished
within q reasonable time.
The government anticipates that the
suit viii be contested at every point.
though informal consideration has
been given to the course which might
be pursued In the event OF the steel
corporation suggesting voluntary dis
solution upon terms acceptable to tho
government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-28
BRING SAMETH TO THIS
COUNTY NEXT WEEK

Emil Sameth, who formerly kept a
money exchange and steamship tic
ket agency at 375 State street, now
confined in the Tombs prison In New
York city for being fugitive from
Justice In Middlesex county. will
probably be brought here next week,
according to word received from
Prosecutor Theodore B. Booraem's
office today. Requisition papers have
been prepared and the necessary
affidavits from detectives, county off,
GERS. etc, are now being secured.
There seem to be few IL any new
developments in the case against
Sameth. Temporary Receiver Harry
Conard has done nothing since open
ing the safe in Sameth's former es-
tablishment except to guard the con-
tents of the place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-28
Dictator Fricnd,y q RebeIs.
Hear Rebels Are Defeated.
peclql bV United Press Wfre.


Peking, Oct. 28. Rumors Of the
death Of Yin Chang, or Of his being
wounded, still persist, though they are
not confirmed Yuan Shin Kai has al
ready begun to take control and has
appointed General Feng Kuo Chang as
acting commander OF the first army
now at the front, and Genera Suan
Chi Jul to the command Of the second
army, which is now mobilizing. Both
Feng ana suan are political adheients
and friends Of Yuan Shin Kaf.
Yuan's preliminary measures are re-
garded as not excluding compromise
with the rebels. There are. indeed,
rumors that he fully Intends to negoti-
ate with them, while In some quarters
1t is even declared that he is likely to
prove more friendly to the rebels than
to the government.
He numbers his friends strongly
among the anti Manchuss and many
believe that secretly he sympathizes
with the reyolutionists.
Ehe dowager empress has contribnt.
ed ,00o, 900 taels 10 the war chest.
The assembly has renewed It's attack
upon the government and demanded
the Immediate opening of a free par
! liamsnt. with q cabinet which Is TO be
responsible thereto. They also de
mand that the political offenders be
nardoned-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-28
CITY MAY HAVE TO
BUY PARDEE LAND

That the extension of Conyery:
Place Ia an assured fact was am
nounced by some of the highest side
officials today. Alderman-at-Large
William ID. Voorhees, stated he had
conferred with the city attorney on
the subject and learned that G. Par
dee had practically decided to let
the city have the property desired
without being compelled to 60 TO
court to get 1t, but he had not de-
4eided whether to donate it or sell il
at it's market value.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-28
TO EQUALlzE CALLS
FOR FIRE COMPANIES

In order to equalize the calls for
the different companies in answering q
alarms Of hre, Patrick Rocks, chief
engineer OF the department, has ar
ranged with Alderman Sandbeck to
re-district the city. MI. Rocks, for
some time past has contemplated
this change and now that Garfield
Engine will be able to answer alarms
Mr.. Rocks will soon place the new
order into effect, especially for the
engine calls
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-28

Steamer Newark will leave the
new pier, Keyport, at IL O'clock
noon Monday, October so; Tuesday,
October 81, and Wednesday, Novem-
Der /, to review the warships. Key
port Band will play concerts during
the trip on Monday. Returning boat
will arrive at Keyport at z F. M.
Fare round trip SO cents, children,
25 cents. 1687-10-28-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-28
BOLLSCHWEILER
FOR SHERIFF
Gemocracy's Choice for This
Important 0ffice--Has Had
Successful Career.

When you wish to get at the true
worth of man, find out what his
neighbors think of him. That Is
why the Democratic party OF Middle
sex county points to Perth Anboy
for proof OF the worth of its candi-
date for Sheriff Albert Bollsch-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-28

New York, Oct. 2s. Two brilliant
legal minds will be pitted against
each other when Jacob M. Dickinson
and Francis Lynde Stetson find
themselves face to face in the gov
.ernment's suit to dissolve the United
States Steel corporation, usually
called the steel trust. Mr., Dickin-
son, who has been specially retained
by the government in the case, is a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-28

Mayor Albert BoIlschweiIer.
There are some figures which show
Perth Amhoy's regard for It's towns
men Mr.. Bollschweiler has been
thrice elected Mayor of Perth Amboy.
The first time he was elected, It was
by a majority OF 420. The next time
it was $50. And the third time, only
year ago, his margin was s35. And
this year his city is preparing to run
the majority for him up Into four
figures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-28
TAFT BARRED
FROM VOT ING
His Papers Arrived in Gin
cinnati Too Late.
aosoia, hu unlted press Nsrs.

6pectu7 " Y w9E60 At e68 WV
Chicago. Oct. Delay III reg
istration has disfranchisAd President
TAFT for the nMnteipal election In
Cincinnati next month, when the
President had made elaborate plans
to return to his home city In Ohio
to cast his ballot The Presidents
registration papers which were mail
ed to Cincinnati from the Presi-
dents special train last week failed
tc reach Cincinnati. IL ii,Ae 10 Do ni-
ed and he received word here today
that he will not be allowed to vote.
This will not interfere with his visit
In Cincinnati, where he will make
several addresses on election day.
A further extention OF the Presi-
dent present trip was decided upon
after the Chief Executive had con-
ferred with Secretary of the Navy
Myer here today. Instead OF pro-
ceeding to Hot Springs from Nor
gantown, w. Va, the President will
go to Washington, turn nortnward
and proceed to New York where on
November 2, he will review the naval
mobilization which will bring to-
gther the biggest battleshtps ever
gathered In American waters. The
President will then go-to Hot Springs
for rest and will visit Ohio, Ken
tucky and Tennessee, according to
the Presidents program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-28

Automobile for hire Gay or night
Phone ISL or see G. A. Sexton. 10
Smith street. 5TT-9-1s~tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-28
His Fingers Badly Mashed.

While at work at the Perth AM
boy Terre Gotta yesterday afternoon
Rocco Morabito, of 486 Sayre ave.
nue., had two Of his fingers on his
/ left hand so badly mashed that DR..
G.. Nv. Tyrrell was called to dress
the injured hand. At first 1t was
thought that the fingers would have
to be amputated, but the physician
is Of the opinion that he can save
them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-28
LET Us LAUNDER YOUR LACI
fsYfnT ATEa

AzSF NJ = 80 y y = VNfxk I WIN IzACE1
CURTAINS.
Your Curtains must be iauhdered this
Fall. II they are to look well during
the winter. Send them to us and avoid
the bother OF doing them ait home. and
secure better results.
You'll like our work, our prompt
Eervice and reasonable charge Give
your curtains to our driver.
HAHITAN LAUNDRY
Tel 1ag-L. ~ Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-28

native of Mississippi, pu.
of Tennessee. He served as assist
ant attorney general of the United
States in 1861 and In 1903 was
counsel for the United States before
the Alaskan boundary commission.
He was general counsel for the IL
linois Central railroad from 1901 to
1903 when he became secretary Of
war in President Taft,s cabinet. Mr..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-28

You'll tlna u In the NEWS
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-02
Give q Woman 4 Chance.

Compulsory military service for
men, urges a German female advocate
Of women's right. should be Offset BY
compulsory domestic service for wom-
On. On the theory that life In bar
rack and drill in the manual Of arms
have benefited German manhood, she
asks. why will not life in the kitchen
and exercise In the use OF pots and
pans similarly raise German woman
hood?
II Germany ever organizes a stand
Ing army Of cooks 1t may force all
Europe to follow Its lead. Culinary
CONSUMPTION is a severe measure. but
when enforced in Germany other ma
tons might be expected to adopt It..
There would be more reason In doing
10 than in following Germany's lead
In militarism. There is moro real
need of cooks the world over than of
soldiers. 1t Is possible to get along
without fighting, but not without eat
Ing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-02
Machine That Sells Stamps.

The machine has the appearance OF
q grandfather clock with its big dial.
The patron desiring to hear a certain
record, moves the hand of the dial to
his favorite tune and when the nickel
sounds a bell. the music starts.
At Coney Island in New York.
palms are read automatically. The
hand Is placed on little ticker which
feels the lines and according to the
impression depends the reading Any
one of thirty readings Is possible An
other new automatic machine is a
picture vending contraption where
one may have his photograph taken
automatically.
There Is much interest being mani.
tested In Paris In an ingenious de.
vice invented by Antal Fedor for reg
istering letters. A letter bearing
stamps SUFFICIENT for ordinary postage
Is placed in an opening at the top OF
the machine. with the address side In
contact with plate. A handle IL
turned and In few seconds the let
ter Is registered and receipt drops
from the tube.
Then at the drinking fountains II
many Of the big cities there Is a ma
chine which sells parafflne-coatet
drinking cups.