davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

/, mo abnormal weather conditions
are probable during the next several
days In any part Of the country, and
the indications are that the week will
be one of seasonable temperature and
generally fair.
The next disturbance to cross the
country will appear in the far west
about Tuesday, advance In al easterly
course and reach the central valleys
wednesday or Thursday and the east
ern states about Friday. II will be at
tended by a short period of unsettled
weather and precipitation and be fol.
lowed by colder over the northern
half OF the country"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
PLAN BUSY DAY FOR TAFT.
Review of Atlantic Fleet at New York
Set For Thursday.

Review of Atlantic Fleet at New York
Set For Thursday.
New York, Oct. 3o.--In other respects
than mere number OF ships and power
OF armament the naval review at New
York promises to eclipse any naval
pageant ever seen In this country,
President Taft win not only sail
through the four lines of ships at
anchor In the Hudson river, but will
watch the armada pick up It's anchors
and get under way,
He will then lead the long column
down the bay and on Staten Island win
move aside on the Maylower and
again review the fleet as it passes out
20 sea.
The main features of the review
have been agreed upon On Wednes-
day Secretary Meyef VIII inspect the
feet from the Dolphin. In d sense
this inspection will mark the begin
ming Of the pageant, for he will be re
eelyed with the roar of all The guns,
The presidential review will take
place Thursday. Mr.. Taft Will reach
New York early Thursday morning
and viii be ON or about the battleships
all day. He wtli board the Maydower
at $50 q. M. and will not leave The
yacht until SD. m. Then be viii de,
part for Hot Springs, Va, to rest
three or four days before liilfng en-
gagemente IN Cincinnati. Kentucky
and Tennessee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
PULITZER DIES
ON HIS YACHT
Publisher of New York World
Leave Large Estate.

New York, Oct. 30.-Joseph Pulitzer,
editor aud proprietor of the World.
died on board his yacht Liberty in the
harbor of Charleston, s.. @. He had
been Ill only about forty-eight hours,
and until just before he died 1t was
believed that the illness was only a
slight indispositions Death was caus
ed by heart disease. caused 1t is be
lieved, by an attack of acute indiges
ton.
kilograms received at the World Of
fee from Mrs. Pulitzer stated that she
would leave Charleston for New York
with the body today. Ralph Pulitzer,
the eldest son, who was In New York.
left to meet his mother. Joseph A.
Pulitzer. Jr, another son, vas in st.
Louis when word OF his fathers death
reached him. Besides the three sons,
Mr.. Pulitzer leaves two daughters,
| Miss Edith Pulitzer and Miss Con
| stance Pulitzer.
Mr.. pulitzer's father was q Hunga
rian Jew. his mother a Catholic. He
was born at Budapest on April 10
1S47. During his childhood In Hun
gary he received some instruction
from a private tutor. which vas ths
sum total OF his schooling, Forty
seven years ago he landed at BostoR
A tall, lean immigrant over six fee
In height, he came to New York witt
a twenty franc piece as HE sole be
l~ongings. At the time of his dealt
his wealth is estimated at more thar
10000. 600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
BOY INSTANTLY
KILLED BY AUTO
Driver Makes Frantic Efforts
to Avoid Fatality.

Orange, N. j., Oct, 30.-Two little
boys. absorbed IN the enjoyment OF a
stick Of candy apiece, stepped into the
roadway OF Centre street, not noticing
that an automobile was hsaring down
upon them. I One of them Johnny
Gambert, ave, saw the a and stood
still. He tried to get his companion,
Samuel Pearl, four, to stop, but the
youngster ran hard, saying he could
cross. Harry A, step1cnson, driving
the cas, had put on his brake ano
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

turned away from the two children
Samuel ran directly into the q and
the right front wheel went over his
neck, killing him instantly.
Stephenson was arrested by Police
men White and Noble and paroied to
appear be q Police Justice Bray. He
is charged with manslaughter. In the
hope that the child had q chance for
life an ambulance was summoned, and
he was taken to the Orange Memorial
hospital. The physicians found that
his neck had been broken.
With Stephenson In the automobile
were Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs. Annie Gal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
TURKS ATTACK TRlP0LI.
unconfrmed Reports to Loncon Tell
of a Battle.

of a Battle.
Tripoli, Oct. SO. Near the Italian
eutposts the Arabs occupied q villa.
which was blown up by the Fourth
company, Eighty-feurth regiment. The
screen OF Arabs, pushed In front by
the Turks. is now annihilated, and the
Turkish regular army can be seen.
Cavalry detachments which have ap-
peared ON the Italian flank at Sidi
mesri. were driven back by artillery.
The Turkish guns fired Ave shrapnel
shells at the Italian outposts without
damage,
London. Oct. 80. = Reports to the
Turkish embassy here are all to the
effect that the italians suffered tire
mendous losses in dead and wounded
In the fighting at Benghazl and around
Tripolf.
Dispatches say the Turks Arab al
lies 10 the Hinterland are being re
enforced hourly and the jelad is on In
arnes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
KILLS TWO; THEN HIMSELF.
West Virginia Man Also Shot Wife,
Who VIII Recover.
rarkersburg, w. Va, Oct. 30-Bat
farInR DOWN the door of his Mife,a

Who VIII Rscoyer.
parkersburg, w. Va, Oct. 30.-Bat
tering down the door Of his wife's
home at Pennsboro where he
kasamifTsnce, Carroll
~ sanes shot and killed Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Pritehard, his wlfe's par
ents. seriously wounded his wife and
then killed himself. His four-year-old
child, who had run to her father and
thrown her arms about his neck, re-
fused to release him as he ran TO the
real porch until he had struck her q
vicious blow lii the face, after which
be fred a bullet into his head, dying
Instantly. Mrs. James was shot In the
hip and will recover.
About six weeks ago the couple sep
arated. Two weeks later James shot
1 man he claimed to have surprised
with his wife II ths;a home IN this
city, The man was not seriously hurt
md left the city Immediately after the
affair, being trailed to the railway sta
t1on BY q streak OF blood. James wal
arrested. but was later released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

or Baltimore and Mrs. Charles w.
Butts of Sag Harbor. n. Z. The three
women were hysterical oyer the ~
tally.
The dead boy was the son Of Louis
Pearl of Orange. Stephenson Is Il the
automobile business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

movement for a new China. Many
miles OF railway has been torn up in
spite Of the police guards maintain
ed along the lines, and the destruc-
ton OF means Of communication has
hafipered the government in send
ing troops against the revolutionists
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
Boy Crushed Beneath prar.

G~irardyiile, Pa, Oct. 80. Failing
under the wheels OF a loaded dray
here, Patrick Walsh, aged twelve. was
battered and crushed SO badly that his
recovery is doubtful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
MOTHERS SUICIDE KILLS 3.
Woman Uses Gas to Fulfill Threat, and
Men Also Perish.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 30.-Follow-
ing her threat to kill herself as the re-
suit Of her boys being committed TO
the State Reform school. Mrs. Annie
Marcharick was found dead Of gas
asphyxiation. Three men living on
the same floor also persisted. They
are her husband, John Marcharick
her nephew, John Karpar. and join
Prevosak, a boarder.
Tenants on the floor below made The
| discovery. Gas was flowing from HI
open pipe where a meter had been.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
TO BE FAIR ALL WEEK.

Weather Bureau Forecast Contains
No Gloom.
Washington, Oct. 8o.-The weather
bureau issued the following weekly
bulletin:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

Lip Sauce Pan
Berlin Sauce Pan
Deep Pudding =.s
Drip Pan : :
shiIItt b Frying Pan
nerIin Kel!e
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
LOOKING OVER
IDAHO LANDS

A number of Greeleyites who are
interested in the big land deals In
Idaho left this morning to look
after their various pieces of prop
erty in that state. In the vicinity
of Richfield and Idaho Falls there is
new railroad in the course of
construction and as this means
good opening for that part of this
already promising land every one
who can is assisting in it's compile
ton. The country affected by this
road is said to be rich agricultural
district. Among those who went
out from Greeley today are Fred
Fagan, going to Richfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Mackey and family, who
go to Idaho Falls and Arthur Nc
Clenahan, who goes to Richfield.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
MOST ANY OLD DOPE
CAN GO THROUGH MAILS

You can send any old thing
through the mails now and say that
it will cure any disease, and the
government can't touch you for US
ing the mails with intent to fraud.
That, in substance, is the result
of the United States supreme court
decision favoring the defendant in
the case of the United States against
Johnson, originating in Missouri.
The decision is looked upon by
lawyers as being one or the most
far reaching of any in recent years
affecting criminal use of the mails.
1t is held by lawyers that the de-
cision practically removes the "lid",
and newspapers cannot, it is con-
tended. now be held liable for pub
fishing advertisements of fake doc
tors or medicine proprietors.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
LOCAL ANGLERS
shy ON LUCK

took their ways to the mountains
yesterday armed with every sort of
thought Of for fishing. But alas, the
news of their approach had pre-
beauties were not Mt home upon
their arrival. Few good catches
were reported. though all who went
Seem to have beautifully tanned
complexions and rather touchy dis
positions for their "Blue Monday"
appearance.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
STRENUOUS
MAYOR IS
BUSY Man
GETS MONEY FROM COUNTY TO
FIX SIDEWALK
HEAD PROTECTED FROM sun
Commissioners Agreed to Put Up
Money il City's Head Would
he Boss on the job
He Is

Although nearly everyone is COM
planning OF that tired feeling Incl
dental to the hot weather it is not
so with Mayor William Mayher. He
is not only keeping gray eagle eye
on the city, but has made the
county come across for needed inn
provements.
Monday morning he was super
intending the job of lowering the
sidewalks to conform to grade on
the northeast corner of the court
house grounds. The mayor was
right there every minute and was
and wiping his brow with the other
when discovered.
Look out, you'll get your head
sunburned." was a warning shot al
the mayor, but the lank soldier o.
the public good only laughed.
mot on your life. I've got the
right kind of hat on"
Those who think the mayor dom
know about laying stone walks arr
mistaken. He was in the ston,
business in Greeley for seven year
and today had some of his old EN-
ployes making slightly corner ou
Of the unseemly one.
How did you work the county t
do that?" one of the idle rfcl
standing by inquired.
why. I told 'em it ought to b
done and kept after 'em till the
finally told me that If / would hos
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
TRAGEDY
NARROWLY
AVERIED
CHILD FALLS INTO AN IRRIGAT.
ING DITCH
c. E. CARTER TO THE RESCUE
Little Daughter OF Judge BradfieId
Falls Into Water Concealed BY
Heavy Grasses Over the
Surface

A tragedy was narrowly averted
Friday evening at Z O'Clock when
little Betsey Bradfield, daughter OF
Judge Bradfield, was rescued from
drowning by Prof. c. f. Carter.
Mr.. Carter's little daughter.
Mary, and the Bradfeld childen,
Betsey and Mary, were playing
along the ditch which runs in front
Of the Carter residence on Tenth
avenue last evening while Mr..
Carter and Judge Bradfield were
engaged in conversation at the
steps of the formers home. No
special attention was paid to the
children, though the ditch is con.
sidered dangerous as 1t carries
about IA inches of water and the
top is covered with thick layer OF
grasses, completely ooncealing the
direct whereabouts Of the water IN
the stream.
Suddenly scream was heard by
Mr.. Carter, and, upon looking ir
the direction of the playing chill.
dren he saw one of them was miss.
ing. Instantly guessing the facts
he hastened to the spot and began
pulling aside the grasses in search
Of the little Bradfield girl. who had
fallen in the water and was unable
to reach surface because OF iti
heavy covering.
Mr.. Carter finally discovered ths
little one clinging to the undel
weeds in a semi-conscious condi
tion and took her into the Cartel
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
DEAFNESS CANNOT he CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
innamed condition of the mucous lin
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. When
ling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when 1t 10 entirely closed. Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflamma-
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to Its normal condition. hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which IL nothing but an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props.
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

home where restoratiyes were nm.
piled. "'
Ihis accident is one which might
easily happen to any of the many
httie people who play along the
banks OF this ditch. While no seri-
Que consequences resulted ow,ns 70
the presence Of older people, par
ents living in its vicinity feel ap-
prehehsiNe and would like to see
the danterouB features of the ditch
removed.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
MANY WRITING
PETTY TO Come

"A special from Aurora, H., to the
newspapers Of the west states that
Rev. OryiIle A. Petty, who was ex-
tended a call from the Congrega-
tional church to become the pastor
here, has received 1000 personal
letters from Greeley urging him to
accept the call.
After The resignation of Rev.
John Doane as pastor of the church
1t was voted at a congregational al
meeting TO extend a unanimous call
to Rev. Petty. This call was de-
clined and the fact that so many OF
the citizens of Greeley have written
him letters asking him to reconsider
his decision indicates that they are
desirous Of having him here.
Rev. Petty was at one time pastor
of the United Presbyterian church
in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
PAGE THREE

the job for nothing they would pay
the rest of it. I said | would and
now we are doing the job
And the sprightly mayor stuck
to his post while the sun beat down
and the rains came not, except in
form of Precipitation.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15


large and the benefit to them very
great.
Prof. F1tz's rendition of the
Bedouin love song following Gov
ernors Fitzgerald was most pleas
ing and evoked much applause.
DR.. Franklin, pastor of the First
Baptist church Of Colorado Springs,
made the commencement address,
his subject being "Daybreak Every
where.
State Schools Praised
In the course OF his remarks he
stated that the star Of Colorado's 8
glory Is her public school system,
the excellence OF which is largely
due to the State Normal school. and
its energetic president and faculty.
He wishes that all Colorado might
make a pilgrimage. as it were. to
her educational Institutions. He
congratulated the class of 1911 that
they are children of the golden
west, where "a mans a man for a
that. where they may give their
lives to laying the foundation of
things.
He said in part: "You are COM
ing into service in the best day
ever known. 'Tis morn! The SAT-
est thing In the world is truth. Only
people tied to legend are sad. One
by one nature n yielding up her
secrets. Nothing is too sacred for
our investigation. One of the best
remedies for plant disease and plant
pests is to turn up the leaves and
let the sunlight under. There is
not more sin. more error now. but
the searchlight of truth upturns it..
1t is an age OF wonderful progress.
The time of peace on earth is al
most in sight. There was time
not far distant when a man could
not have religion and hold any be-
lief In science. Trat has passed.
The world is more opposed to
creeds. but more in favor Of broad.
practical Christianity. The world
is not tired Of religion, but OF
bigoted. conflicting theology. While
1t is daybreak. 1t is ONLY day
break. 1t Is long way to the top
of the hill. The promised land is a
great distance in the future. Many
wrongs are still to be righted. but
the noon time glory of the brighter
day will surely come
In closing, there are three things
which he desired to impress upon
the class before him:
I. It is Daybreak.
2. It 10 ONLY Daybreak.
3. The brighter day will only
come through heroic effort.
The teachers, he said. not all OF
whom are in the schools. but teach
ers of humanity everywhere, are
the heralds of that brighter day.
Following the Farewell song by
the college chorus, benediction by
Rev. Andrew B. Casey. the gradu-
ates turned the tassels on their
mortar boards from left side to
right side. received each rose
from their teachers. and the class
Of 1911, Colorado State Normal
School, passed into history.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

A regular morning operation of
the bowels puts you in fine shape
for the DAYS work. If you miss it
you fee UnComfortable and cannot
put vim into your movements. For
all bowel Irregularities HERBINE
is the remedy. 1t purifies, strength
ems and regulates. Price soc. Sold
by Carson W. Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
llAS ARE AWARDED
\ [T1Rsf TSs 1I GRADUATES OF
INV NV TEACHERS COLLEGE
Of III Hold Commencement
'en%' ~ Sterling Theatre---Addressed By
an =: teacher And Legislator---Class Roll
os1 Members.

house Thursday morning PSI men and
sedins es from State Normal school, now the
their mis- 4. tho largest class graduated from
|y coleef, crcses were witnessed by audience that
)t3n' A scity OF the theatre. .
sss: =. . '*
n here , Une among her people in the south.
d WIZ Franklin the First Baptist church at Colorado
a. the principal address,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

>, and graduating clas. las.
~ ';,s at the Methodist
MA marched in a body I.
,ouse, where the fron'
,"yer floor had been re-
tbe class and teachers
!, we're President SNYDER snyaes
the board Of trustees trustees
lives. DR.. Franklin
coyernor Fitzgerald,
.,,ne Cook, Representa-
T. I,atterty, Father A. b.
R, A. Chase and others
innovation, which was
psy, Chase, the Normal
N voices, under the lead
nj, Theo. Fitz sang Its
~ "wster Lilies. Presi-
I presented the class to
Nd Board President L.
kh,m responded, after
e,sduating class nieo
ui,ss and received theii
bis hands.
sssident Talks
+. vocal selection by the
Il class OF nine, Doctor
Irssed the class briefly
thought in his talk be-
\, when it amounts to
. perpetual struggle.
4 to fight, and the strug-
u powerful; it is neces-
ef to build up strength
turn defeat into victory.
ri 1t on every hand, all
1 As our fathers strug-
n country struggled, Sc
Opposition stimulates
Opposition in opinion, in
makes for character,
morals. Seek It. Mixed
itterness Of the struggle
Joy and happiness In
In conQuering. in build.
home, the state and the
A1erty Optimistic
n X. Lafferty, the state
he who introduced the
Z the State Teachers
y then introduced by
u one who has helped
Ny In the educational
y state. Mrs. Lafferty
she had been very
sted in what she had &C
educationally by Mrs.
Cook, and refused to
= credit for herself. She
Aat the eighteenth gen.
ply was not a failure by
She claimed to have
q pessimist, but de-
NE smiling faces of the
her tended to change
0ptimist of the deepest
eoesn't want to be re-
NE is afraid of spoil.
" Tor doing things. Hell
! for the class of 1911
= always make good, nc
position you are called
~ Grads to Wed
Of the press of business
saairoth could not be
" sent Lieutenant Gov
se'fald in his stead. MIR.
explained the cut in the
as lot educational pur-
s'' OF lack of sufficient
aeet the appropriations
e normal had to suffer
',''' He suggested as q
~na Issue of a million
" ., divided so as to prop.
al ~ state educational in.
s,a .aa put them on thei,
W. -, mat DR.. Snyder wen,
,su ,s asked the legislature
e name of his school
!. 'oula better its condi.
II. 'oN up to the youns
w. hs Graduating class te
=, oNn names as soon AZ
,',,,p M opportunity to bette,
,s' ,,aOns thereby. He feel,
,ltu., s In Greeley educa.
A'.,i0ns a. than elsewhere IN
,,,,s, =. Boulder the othe. 81
s,,,a ,u =. at the university
ss S.''s Normal school wa,
n \ .s institution nearest hi,
in,,i,e tae most democratic Of
.st st'',,.utions. , 1t has been
), ,.s actor in building % ur
: ,ss. slno0l system Of Colo. Il
Ihsl. hss.ed the class to stud, S
'ss,l es,,, schools so attract,u. suu
@uuEpn -,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
Mrs, Flint Recovering

Mrs. Flint Recovering
Evans, June 13-The many
frdends Of Mrs. E. S. Flint will be
pleased to learn that she is grad
ually recuperating from her long
illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
MARRY NE ETA AND I'll BUY
JOHN, WINTER is NEAR HAVE

you spoken with Howard Bruce about
heating your home with his hot water
heaAs5 that VIC have heard 50 much
al and 10 Arsenal St, Augusta,
A aug26d2rno
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
Stack Tools and Crops.

everything in readiness to take right
hold. make money and be comfortable.
i COWS and hcifcrs. hog, poultry, crops
ana long list tools and equipment m
G miIae to g, depot Spl "A syantaess pas
fuTes and cuts ha vtfssFs 70 cows; 200 appl =
trees: lot wood sand timber; '-room
rifnnine sprlnc water. the low price to
1tttIa 9ft.l1fs quickIy IS only $500 part
eash. easv terms For All details aHd
travelling instructions te see TINS ana e'.t-
~ monev-n& KING Me farms see page 10.
! "o4routse Mammoth Farm Gafa49Eue NJ.
"a" copy free L. \. Strout. Kents idlIl'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
Al VALUES IN HOF
KINDS

: 10 OINoo of1VE hEFNTf MIMI
York's work is the kind that makes good
in the everyday wearing test. c. :. York,
1863 Water St. Augusta. Me ma-@. srf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

FARM OF so ACRES IN EAST MT,
Vernon: good building, good water, eut'
from rs to so tons of hay pasture for 9,s o.
6 head, wood and timber Tor mouse use
and l.. yarney. on place, or a. A. var ar
new. Il Green 81. Augusta. sep .- 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

1t has to be an especially good
issue of the journal in which the
news, editorials and feature arti-
cles are of as much real interest
to you as the ads!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
WANTED FEMALE HELP

ONE FlRsT-clAss CHAMBER GIRL
and one woman to WASH dishes. aate
North. Augusta sH3ndti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
FOR SALE HORSES, CATTLE.

If taken at once inquire of Geo. +.
Temple. Hot Buttered Pop Corn man,
Augusta Maine. sept3Ud3t~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
STATE OF MAINE.


Ofiice OF BOARD OF STate -NSs09s0Ts,
Augusta, Sept ~ 1911
Notice is hereby given that the state
Assessors will be n session at The Asses
sors' once in Watervile on Thursday,
the 5th day of October, at O'clock A.
NJ; at the state Assessors' Once in Att
gusta on Friday. the 6th day OF October,
at o'clock A. Nj y p. 19l1 in Che
county of Kennebec, 70 secure inf9rma-
ton to enable them 10 make Just equal
ization of the taxable property in said
county, and to investigate charges Of con-
cealment of property from taxatioDss q
underValuation and of failure t4rresess
property liable to taxation. .1T,4 =, 4,
90 oct2d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

cApaaT GIRL FOR GENERAL
$500 o. ipply to Mrs. Howard Nc
E EoIsera osE d. No. l, or telephone -,