davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12
ADDING to His Misery.

she-why was the engagement
broken Off He-Well, after taking the
girl to dinners and thenters. giving her
costly presents and = birthday gift Of
4 motorcar. her father accused mo OF
amusing myself at her expense.-Lon'
Aon Answers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12

ton OF city officers.
For Dog Catcher and Pound Keeper:
Ole Lund Olesen was nominated. There
were no other nominations. Mr.. OleseR
was elected by the following vote: Ole
sen-Hornsby, seaman, Galyin, Nps
On motion the Council adjourned to
Thursday evening, May 4th. at $50 O'Clock.
WILBUR LA ROE.
City Clerk,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12
6sroastio Csddy,

Baroastio Caddy.
Caddy Ito lady amateur, who has
lost her club for the third timeeIf
you keep on like this, 1 see you being
champion Of England.
The Lady-What, at golf?
Caddy-No; throwing the 'ammer.-
London Answers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12

,as introduced and adopted by the follow
90 vote. Aye-Hornsby, seaman. Gaiyln
arson, Dalton, sandbeck, voorhees,. Nay
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-12

was received and placed on file,
Bids were received and opened for re
pairing the fire houses and paving David
SOW Avenue and sheriden street with btu
lithie paving material, as follows;
In. nn.non
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
Ferd Marx Store

mental structure recently completed. It is the dedication of this memorial which will attract President Taft and others to Hodgenville tomorrow. Governor Wilson in accepting the
 monument in the name of the state, said it would stand in the capitol
 through all the ages as the central figure; the type and image of the
 pioneers of Kentucky and of all Amer lean pioneers the best figures and rep
 an inspiration to Kentucky for all | times, guardian spirit standing for eternity in sleepless vigil over our lib- critics and our hopes"
 Governor Wilson said he thought the choice of statue of Lincoln for the state capitol over other outstanding figures in history was inspired" and for the image of the war President, he gave credit to James Breckenridge Speed, descendant of some of Ken tuckys earliest settlers.
 The statue was designed by Adolph Weinman of New York.
 The addresses of President Taft and Governor Wilson singularly agreed in almost identical declarations, that of
 all figures in national history there is
 none that is calculated to bridge
 chasps of sentiment between sections
 as is Lincoln's.
 In the big crowd that saw the statue unveiled today were many negroes who grew up slaves and among them were several who claimed to have remem- bered the Lincoln family in the early youth of the ''emancipator."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
may precipitate the collapse of the gov

may precipitate the collapse of the gov ernment
 San Francisco, November s.--Dis- patches received here today confirm the news of battle at Ranking. A cable gram says the imperial regiment sta toned at Macao Quang Tung province and also of the Ninety ninth regiment In the same province are disaffected Ching Ming Chi, viceroy of Quang Tung, and General Lung Chee Quong, until recently an imperial commander in Canton, are reported allying themselves with the republican cause and had as- sumed charge of all the rebel military operations In the province
 The Chung Sai Yat Pc received a cablegram saying the people of Nan king had proclaimed their independence and that a battle was imminent owing to the refusal of the Manchu officials to recognize their proclamation.
 Lanchau. November S.--General Chang Chao Tsen. who had been sum- moned to Picking today, explained that his refusal to accept the post of pacifier was due to the unwillingnes of his troops that he should leave them. He considers that too much blood has been shed already and he favors peace to be followed by constitutional gov ernment. but doubts the sincerity of the throne
 Tien Tsin, November 9.--The viceroy has declined to surrender Tien Tsin to the revolutiohists. He. together with otEer officials, met the leading gen try and sympathizers with the revolu- tionary movement tonight and after an amicable discussion of the question announced that Tien Tsin would not be surrendered.
 As the people desire to avoid a con- fict they may defer taking over the government until the situation reaches more mature stage, knowing the viceroy will he unable to withstand th,ls uemands for any length of timc
 Details of the murder of Gen. wu Lu Cheng at the military encampment at Shi Kai Chuang have been brought in, The Manchu troops suspected General Wu of cooperating with Gen. Chang Shao Tsen, in command of the Manchu troops in plan to attack Peking from the north and south simultaneously.
 The camp at Shi Kaf Chuang was startled at the dead of night by fusillade Chinese rushing to the gen. erals tent found his headless body in the roadway and documents scattered broadcast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
MRS. VERM|LYA|S
 ILL ONCE MORE

Chicago, November S-Sudden illness of Mrs. Louise Vermilya, in the county jail, charged with having poisoned Policeman Arthur Bissonette with attempting to commit suicide while under police guard last week and suspected of having poi soned nearly score of other persons, today. caused the county officers con- uneasiness.
 It was thought at first she had in some manner obtained more poison and made a second attempt on her life.
 Examination by physicians. however. did not confirm this suspicion. Late in the day it was believed the sudden nau- sea and nervous convulsions were after effects of the arsenic taken Saturday.
 By nightfall she had recovered to a considerable extent. No developments in the investigation by the police and coro- ner into the history of the suspected poi sonings beneath the yermilya roof were announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
Bessener News

k Bessemer, November S.--(Special)- yTf1e repairs which have been going on for the past three weeks on the Jones' sboxo Methodist church have been com p1eted. A new wing has been added, senlarging the church., while the. choir loft has been made larger. The Inside lis papered and all the woodwork has been repainted. The outside has also l4been painted, which makes the build | ing look like a new one. Heretofore the church has been heated by stove, but now a furnace has been put ill The Ladies' Aid society of the church has raised the money which was used for the repairs.
 The saloon of R. R. Rochelle at Lip scomb was entered last night and nine quarts of rye whisky, six quarts of gin. 10 pint bottles of rye, one case of sample bottles and five boxes of cigars were stoien.~As yet no clue to the burglary has been found. The of ficers visited the scene this morning.
 R. o. Daily, an operator on the Ala ferred to AttalIas
 Mrs. Emma Fountain, Miss Alice I.apkford and Mrs. Alice Willmon have gone to Anniston to attend the grand chapter of the Eastern Star. which has been in session for two days.
 Austin, the young son of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Brophy, Is able to be up after a serious illness. gs Dorothy, the little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. w. Carlisle, who has been quite i'll with scarlet fever, has re- covered
 G. H. Clay of Eutaw, Ala, has accept ed a position as operator with the Ala : bama Great Southern railway.
 Mrs. William Argue is i'll at her home on Nineteenth street
 l., The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. M Wood is quite i'll at their home Ill Jonesboro, it being feared that the little girl has scarlet fever
 z, Ben Houston and Clarence Baumgard- ner spent Sunday in Tuscaloosa with friends.
 A. T. Woodward and J., H. Etherdge of Cincinnati, O., are in the city today on business.
 J. S. Ash, who has been confined to his room with a severe case of grippe is able to be out again.
 w. c. Rust has returned from hunt ing trip on the gulf coast.
 Miss Louise Moore. accompanied by Mrs Frank Brandon. returned to Athens yesterday after spending two weeks in Bessemer.
 Mrs. w. R. West fs i'll at her home on Nineteenth street. s9r1l5s
 Miss Ella owen who has been quite i'll for some time is reported better today
 J., w. Fain and P. H. Calmus were vis- fors in Bessemer yesterday, representing the Clear Creek Gold Mining company.
 Thomas H. Holt Encampment, Mo- 90, T. 0. O. F., will hold it's regular meet ing tomorrow night.
 Knights of Modern Maccabeees, No. 463, will meet tomorrow night. A full at- tendance is urged.
 The Matrons' club will meet Friday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs Robert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
New Mexico

New Mexico
 Albuquerque, N. NJ, November Son the face of complete returns from about a half of the election districts of the state and estimates on the bal ance, democrats claim the election of Mcdonald for governor and the entii e Edemocratic state -r and congressional ticket by majorities estimated at 4700 Republican managers decline to con cede their defeat.
 Every republican county heard from thus far shows reduced majoritiea while the democratic counties all give increased majorities. Bernalliou coun- .y, hitherto strongly republican, gives maiorities for the democratic ticket averaging 1900.
 Philadelphia November S-Rudolph Bankenburg. independent republican and popularly known as the war horse of reform," yesterday defeated George H. Earle. Jr., the republican organization candidate for mayor of Philadelphia by the small puarity of 436.
 The fight made by Blankenburg was remarkable. Facing a normal republican majority of between 75,o0J and 100000 and d candidate backed by United States Sem ator Penrose and State Senator James P. McNicol, the organization leader of this
 
 ticket battled his way to victory against terrific odds.
 The significance of the Blankenburg landslide can be appreciated when the total vote of 26S,224 is taken into consd- ation.
 While Blankenburg was successful for mayor. the other regular republican can- didates won with the possible exception of the office of clerk of quarter sessions court.
 Salt Lake City, November S.-Elec- tior results in many Utah cities and towns indicate wide gains by both dem ocrats and socialists The socialist gains were made large ly in the mining camps, Eureka, Mur- ray, Mammoth and Stockton, and sev- eral other cities They also gained councflmen in some of the smaller towns including .Bingnam In Ogden the normal republican majority was maintained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
Shanghai Quiet

Shanghai. November S.-The military government today issued a proclamation calling upon all Chinese to join in the life and death struggle and exhorting the population of the lower provinces to refrain from disorders and to regard the rights of foreigners. The proclamation further promises the abolition of many taxes hitherto imposed by the Five mill lion Nomadic tribes, which 200 years ago were supported by the liver and brain of 100000. GOO descendants of Han."
 The situation at Picking. news of which is being widely circulated, has created a strong impression among the reformers.
 A wireless message from the German vessels at Hankow reports that the im- perialists there are losing heart.
 Tai Chow, 75 miles south of Ming Pc, surrendered to the revolutionists today without resistance.
 Latest advices received here say that the attempt of the insurgents to seize Ranking was only partly successful. They were repulsed at small points. but cap turcd the armory forts behind the city. They lost more than 100 men killed
 At the south gate 20o0 imperialists joined the revolutionaries on receipt of S00,oo0 taels ($200,0OO).
 The Manchu general, Chang Chun, is still holding out. The foreign residents have either left the city or taken refuge in the consulates.
 In Shanghai the revolutionaries are try ing to force the taoti to give up the seats of his office and the government securi- ties. This, however, he refused to do, it is understood. on the advices of the consuls. The revolutionaries are short of money and are levying contributions on the wealthy citizens. Sixty taels were a bstracted by force from one unwilling merchant.
 Annoy, China, November S.-The sit- uation here was slightly improved to- day. A new police force of 200 men has been organized and is being paid by the leading merchants. These men, with the volunteer companies formed in each of the Is wards by the 75 young men of good families, are deemed ade quate to preserve order.
 Armed steamers patrol the waters the island and scan incom- ing craft carefully. No revolutionary flags are seen in the city. The activ- ity of Japanese agents causes anxiety lest the sending of troops from Japan may be stopped.
 Tokio November S.-The Japanese officers gave permission for a special corps of Japanese Red Cross workers to go to Hankow China.
 Some uneasiness Is felt here over re- ports of the concerted attitude of the United States and Germany toward the Chinese situation. The Nichi Chi, how ever, says that it has reason to believe that the apprehension is without foun- dation, and Washington friendship for Japan unwavering.
 The situation in China is causing grave anxiety here. The followers of Prince Katsura are actively at work trying to reinstate him in the premier ship.
 The ministry now is confronted with the difficulty of adjusting the financial programme to the naval demand. The uncompromising attitude of the minis ter of the navy, Vice Admiral Sai To.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09

Stevenson at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fulton on Dartsmouth avenue
 The Forty-Two club will meet Satur- day afternoon with Miss Moie Down. ing at her home on Dartmouth avenue.
 Mrs. George Stevenson will entertain her Sunday school class of young men and their youg lady friends Friday evening at her home on Dartmouth avenue in com pliment to Mrs. Henry Hurd, bride of October.
 The Myrtle-Linton Lodge No. 130, Knights of Pythias, meet tomorrow night. After the regular business a banquet will be held. A full attendance is request ed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
SENTENCED
 TO BE HANGED

Washington. November ST E. Walk CT, negro, charged with the murder of c. $. Holenshead. a merchant two weeks ago. was found guilty and sentenced to be hanged November 29 in the circuit court here today. Walker escaped from mob which captured him soon after the killing and was in the act of Iynching him, rope having been placed around his neck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
LANG CHI CHIAO TO RETURN FROM
 EXILE TO CHINA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE Il

the promises to shift the line of fire from concessions by dark.
 This battery and another one stationed on the plains engaged in a heavy duel with Han Yang Hill. The Wu Chang forts used powder occasionally and joined in the defense of Han Yangs live stock
 A few hundred of the revolutionaries are still in Hankow. Rifiemen on opposite sides of the Han river fought all Saturday and there has been similar fighting today Sunday but steadily decreasing in vol ume.
 Horrifying Brutality
 There io much open revolutionary talk among the Tmperialists. Foreigners who have not been given the opportunity of witnessing the engagements except at a considerable distance are hearing horrfy- ing stories of brutality. The imperiaisfs have hanged men and failing to strangle them tortured them to death. They prodded them with bayonets or crushed them to death with stones. The outrages against women cannot be told in detail Red Cross bearers have been killed. Soldiers On both sides have slaughtered their wounded enemies. It was ascer- tained last night that Yuan Shi Kai Is in this neighborhood, but he is keeping his presence hidden. It is suspected that he went aboard British gunboat and :t is reported thu the has been nterviewirg E republican leaders secretly.
 A thousand revolutionary soldiers from Hum reached Wu Chang yesterday. At Chang and other river ports where there is coastwise shipping the republicans are collecting the custom duties. Consular reports from I Chang say refugees fro,n Chung King in Sze Chuen province ave bound thither
 Secret societies, it Is said, are gaining corti ol in Sze Chuen with many tongs. The mobs at Kiu Kiang are violent
 The revolutionaries commandered a British tug which was proceeding un river with two lighters of Ignite. It was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
Eddy Will Contested

Concord,> N. IF, November S.-Chief Justice Parsons of the supreme court today provisionally-g granted the request of William E. Chandler, counsel foi George w. Glover of1.ead. s. D., in th' litigation over the will of Glovers mother, Mrs. Mary c. Baker Eddy, for hearing next Tuesday on Mir. Chan5 ler's motion to remand the case to the superior court for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09

suspected the cargo was for Admiral Sahs fleet. A British gunboat made demand for the captured boats, winch were afterward restored to the rebels.
 Two thousand trained soldiers have ar- rived from the Poyang district, Kiang S'. A night or two ago the forts sunk an i'm peria'ist gunboat which was seeking to pass down the river accompanied by tor pedo boats. The latter escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
Dividend Declared

New York, November S.--Directors of the Deleware, Lackawanna and Western railroad today declared a stock divi- dend of 80 per cent payable in stock of the Lackawanna Railroad company of New Jersey. Approximately $10,600, 900 of this 4 per cent guaranteed stock will be paid to the stockholders of the Lack awanna railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
Husky Lad Wins Handicap

Jamestown, Va, November 8.-The feature of today's card was The Fair fax handicap, which resulted in a sur prise when Husky Lad defea ted Bob R., conceded generally to be the best of the four starters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09

BIRMINGHAM sPECIALv FINEST AND FASTEST TRAIN TO NEW YORK; AFFORDING LUXURIOUS RECOMMENDATION LEAVES 0s0O A. M. EVERY DAIs
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-09
FURTHER RETURNS CLEAR UP MOST OF
 THE UNCERTAINTIES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

cooperation in reforms planned in the interest of the whole state which we were all sworn to serve.''
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-20

cenut-.! clt- far Al Madison asst Week.
Fred Wahi mas returned from Lin
coin. vnerr Ne mas Deem visiting ms
mother. Mrs Louis Stunts.
Andrew ana ThenGr- Brlgger. of
Portland. Oregon. We're visiting old
time friends ana neignDnrs mere Sun
Iay
Viii M-tSger spent several lavs asst
Week visiting II Crete.
Erlck ana Otto Wurciemann anu
Ernrv EngieDar- We're among those
from TINS vicinity 70 attend the fair
1t Madison.
RudOpn Johannes mas rented farm
near Crestan for the coming wear, anu
NE anu Herman nave been BUSY piow
ing for wheat the past Week.
Edward Holman was IN Columbus
IN Dusi Ness Friday.
Ernest Roscre. son Of Junn Roscnt,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-20
Monroe.

Rev. ". J. Primrose. 0f P rim
rose. preached IN the Presbyterian
cnurch sunday morning anu evening
Mr. anu Mrs Robert Stillinger
passed through here Saturday. -nroute
for Omaha
Big bail game IN town Saturday al
CernoOn.
Arthur Hoilingsnead left Monday
evening for Lincoln where he Will at
tend the Wesleyan University.
Mrs. Lottie McWilliams and daughter
Ruth. ~ Genoa nave been visiting her
grandmother. Mrs ". W Warrington
Miss Fannie MatsOn left Monday for
hearnev vnere she will attend the
state normal.
Mr. anu Mrs I. Franklin left Mon
day for Iowa wnere they will visit
with Mrs. franklin ; parents.
Misses WOrlien anu Manhood Vent To
Columbus ana Miss Richards 10
Genoa. TO SPEND Sunday At home
The stork left 4 baby boy at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Pickett.
Joe ConkIin was a guest OF c. 0.
Hart last Sunday.
Mrs E. A Gerard anu sister.
Mrs. Lizzie Weeks returned from A
visit in Salem. South Dakota.
Mrs. Pear Rockhoid returned TO her
home in Ord. after an extended visit
with her parents. Mr. AMI Mrs GILLESPIE
M ana Mrs. Howard Hill anu
laughter Gtnieve ana Mr. and Mrs.
Neai Hoilingsnead anu daughter Cor
rlen We're Genoa visitors SATURDAY eve
ming.
D. ". Ziegier let for Norfolk
Monday evening.
Arthur Hollingshead was in Genoa
Saruuay.
Mr. anu Mrs. J. Will Campbell
We're visiting friends in st. Edward
SATURDAY.
Rev. Daugnerry is receiving visit
from his brother from England tins
Week.
Mrs. ". W. Lsdd and daughter
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-20

Elaine ara visiting Mrs Ladd' mo-
Their anu sister Mr. ,Iencks and
Mrs. Dack.
Isaiah Lightner is attending Meet
ing 0f Friends in Illinois.
Miss Mable McWilIiams Went To
Genoa Thursday
Three automobile loads of officer
from Boone county visited the Monroe
schools THURSDAY. They We're max
ing Investigations IN regard 10 con-
soiidared school districts. OF winch ours
is one.
Ben Mcdonald was visiting in Stan
ton last Week
Mrs. Ruth Kenyon left the asst nj
the Week for milwaukee Wisconsin 10
attend the National convention FOR
rIraI mail carriers.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-20
Le,gn Route No |.

M ana Mrs. D-lb-rr T-aGfOru ana
Mrs Jonn Moeiler, Of Ltlgn. Were
visiting al Henry Mo-ller > sunday
The young proDie II the rummunIty
N owed = dance II the nome Of RuG-
OHM Wurlieman Saturday -v-nInE-
The affair vas vel attended anu
every one reports 4 grant TIME
Ne! Jenny Is BUSY filing MS siIo
CllS Week
4 good sized crowd Of friends anu
neIgnDers gathered II the home Of
Fred Iemey SUNDAY afternoon 10 sD.nd
a Few socal hours together.
Gus Herchennan shipped a clrioac
u nogs 70 The Omaha market last
Week
Alvin EarnaDp anu wife made III
aur0mbile- criD 70 Columbus Tuesday
Gus Eercnennan anu ms mother AT
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-20

naG the misfortune last sunday 10 fall
from horse he was riding. anu haG
MS irg broken. Just above. the ankle.
He - getting along As well is an De
Expected.
Henri S-afgen Went 10 Columbus
one iay asst Week. ana when NE re-
turned he was in possession of i brand
new automobile.
lnseman Brothers a-e thresning
what little grain the nan left
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-20
800 ACRES.
The johnson guardian sale
of 800 acres takes place at
Albion. Nebraska, next Tues
day. For further Information
confer with
c. NJ. Cruenther.
NOTICE

Paul BOgIIs viii take notice that IN the TItt
day OF September. 1911. Wm. o. Br-er. 1 Justice
III the Peace ~ Platte county Nebraska
IS>ueti II order of attachment for The sum III
Siuta. N IN action pending before MN. wherein
Frank Bogus plaintiff AMI Paul Bogus : lie.
feuuanI: rnlI notice n gaTrisnmenI VS. st-v,
Ell upon the Chicago Burlington * Quincy
Railroad Co Inu property consisting of money
ana wages n the sum of -! "a l;.s been attach
81 and yarnisneti under SAID order Said ..Ilise
was continued LAB the 9Th day oi Octuoer. 1871
II o clock = ~ for defendant 10 appear and
answer. FRANK BOGUS.
Dated Sept IA. 1877. Piluniir
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-20

For Rent-A large light. airy room
for rent 10 lady. Six dollars. In
qire at this Office.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-20

wordh aphar o
it,
the n dace Run last
Fore Gntr o dispersal of Prov
ensE its
We
"a time hnh had
the
loosen nd sin the adata pidrte
by it lover
the bG place n u o init dagan
pproach
ar a efe ndcrekng joints told
the norat theeve
eroadco thah
eturnng a ord weigh ndemonsr its
lie h b turn the heavyw htof the
h thew In
tins OF the
%
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-20
. . sec
0 % OOOO OOOOOOOOOOO OOO

During the past two
years we have sold 10
Ford Model rs. Every
car is today giving the
same satisfaction that has
made the Ford the car
for those who want the
best, regardless of price.
There Is a reason.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-20

DR.. E. 81. Naumann. dentist.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-20
In this city we can show
you Ford cars that have
run upwards of $4,000
miles, They are still run
ming every day and prov
ing conclusively that van
adium steel and light
weight guarantee lasting
ability on country roads.

by
the that haviecar muh in
rubber
blythe
the and the smallest and ishte"
i
compared of the Justice the want tell
points Ford
ded The threw the Ford the another
hf
and damaged Tenders which the Ford pend fourteen
moi
~ A1-1