davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
MAC FARLAND
LOVED ANOTHER
Philadelphia Girl Wrote to
the Accused Man.

Newark, N. j., Oct. 24,-The authori-
ties, who have been hunting evidence
against Allison MaeFarland, former
Philadelphian, charged with The muir
der OF his wife, Evelyn. aud who viii
lay what they have collected before
sssegraud Jury todaY,-Yege informed
that MacFaTIard md FI0rehca Brums
ley OF Philadelphia, from whom he is
said to have received letters since the
death OF Mrs. MacFariand, almost
publicly proclaimed their love for one
another Z ysar ass.
The Bromley girl Is said to have adj
mitted to her father her lore for Mac
Farland, and MacEarland told John b.
Taylor, superintendent OF police In
Philadelphia, he was devoted to the
girl.
Bromley then went to MacFarland
and told him that he was endangering
the happiness of the girl and of his
own family by his conduct MacFar-
land Is said to have told the father he
loved the girl and would not give her
up. T%hereupon the father went to see
Taylor and to appeal to him to put IN
end to the affair. Taylor sent for
mcfarland.
II love this woman, and | mean to
stick to her." MacFarland said.
sWhereupon Taylor told him that mo
married man with wife and children,
such as you have, a go round with
a single young girl in this city If / can
help 1t. | am going to stop it." Mac
Fariand was much moved by Taylor's
attitude and finally promised to leave
the girl alone. Within a few days he
and his family moved away. After
that there was no further complaint
from the Bromley family, and Taylor
assumed the affair was settled
The prosecutor says when he Lays
the evidence against MaeFarland be-
fore the grand jury today he viii have
sufficient to show that mcfarland
poisoned his wife. MacFarland has
retained Frank NJ. McDermitt of New
ark, criminal lawyer. MeTsermitt made
"a statement in defense Of his CLIENT
saying that it win be shown Mrs.
Mcfarland took her w life. He
says that her motive for self destruc-
ton was the friendship that existed
between her husband and the Bromley
girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
DEMOCRATS IN MICHIGAN
ARE WARM FOR WILSON

Newark, Oct. 24.-Thomas ]. An
ketell, a wealthy Iumberman OF De-
troit, and treasurer of the Woodrow
Wilson League, of Michigan, visited
the headquarters Of the New Jersey
woodrow Wilson League In this
city Saturday afternoon and Was the
overnight guest of John J. Clifford.
president OF the league. Yesterday
Mr.. Anketell went to Princeton for
a call on Governor Wilson. He liz
in New Jersey az a representative of
the Detroit Board of Commerce to
extend a formal invitation to Gov
ernor Wilson to attend a dinner to
be arranged by that body and to
make an address there.
"Our Woodrow Wilson League Is
growing steadily In Michigan" said
Mr.. Anketell last night, "and the
growth OF sentiment toward your
Governor Wilson Is eve more
amazing throughout u State. Dur
ing the last two months ! have been
practically in every section OF Mich
igan, and as a result l am ready to
wager that rs PEI cent of the DEM
ocrats of the state are for Wilson,
despite the strong Harmon feeling
which prevailed a comparatively
short time ago. The extent of the
Wilson feeling of the middle west
and the west can scarcely be COM
pretended by your people here,
even when we come out OF the west
to tell. them. It Ia the most remark
able thing in politics / have ever
known.
Our Wilson League Ia Offered
by some OF the best Democrats in
the state. On its executive commit
tee are Woodbridge N. Ferris, of the
Ferris Institute ut Big Rapids, who
has probably the largest personal
following OF any one mar In Michi-
gan; Judge-elect Patrick Fl.
O'Brien, OF Calumet. who changed
q normal Republican majority of
5000 into a Democratic victory of
between 1000 and 5000. Judge
elect James G. Tucker, also of CAL
umet. who Ia one OF our most learn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
PLAY POLITICS
LIKE FOOTBALL
Wilson Talks TO eroWds in
Pennsylvania.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Oct. 24:-Gov-
ernor Wilson. of New Jersey, stopped
here Saturday afternoon on his way
to Towanda and Tnnkfannock in the
Fourteenth Congressional district,
where he made speeches In the even
Ing. The governor was welcomed by
five hundred enthusiasts. He made
a brief speech. in which he said:
Il know what is happening in
Pennsylvania and what has been hap
pening ia New Jersey, and | know
what you fellows are going to do
when you get a chance. We have had
a chance In New Jersey and we have
done it. l am glad to be a lap ahead
of YOU in the ace but / am sure
that Pennsylvania when it gets a
chance, will make a squirt and catch
up.
There Is an extraordinary change
going on la the country, and the
game, when established, il / may use
a football term, will be an open game
instead OF q closed game. You know
In q closed game all kinds of dirty
work can be done In the scrimmage,
but in the open game you can see
the fellows all the time, and I have
always stood for the open game in
football; and I stand for the open
game In politics. And If you can give
us the open game in politics we can
advance the ball ten yards every play
because we know the signals and we
know the game, and the other fell
lows dent know that sort of game.
"We want a government by dis
cussion for a government by private
arrangement. A government by dis
cussion will place 1t In everybody's
hands, and a government by private
arrangement necessarily results in
special privileges for somebody.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
Takan 70 Tsefnrruafory.

BpsC71I 20 ne FEFIFE TIE W6.
New Brunswick. Oct. 24s--John
Gaurohfak, sixteen years old, of
Perth Afnbog, sentenced to the New
aaraay Resormatory at Railway for
stealing funds from employer TO
gamble Fl crap game, wz taken
to that institution yesterday by 5her-
liz QuackeDboss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
SEEK DR.. SUN YAT SEN.
Chinese Government Anxious az to His
W~hereabouts.

M WftEf 0a20aAos HH- r
New York, Oct. 24-The headquar-
ters of the Young China association
In New York is a very lively place
these days. The rebel flag has been
hung out, and local reyolutionaries
are coming and going all day listening
to the reading Of eabiegrams and tele-
grams about the war
1t was said there that DIR. Sun Yat
Sen, the world president Of the Young
China association and candidate for
president Of China, has been invisible
FOR three weeks. Ever since the rebel-
lion In China began United States se-
cret service men have been securing
America for him probably because the
Manehu government has asked the
Washington government to watch the
leader OF the revolt and inform Picking
IL DR.. Sun tries to so to China.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

Therefore, what we propose is what
will be fair to everybody, and not
what will advance a small group of
persons.
II did not expect to make a con-
fessien of faith, but that. In the
briefest terms, Is my confession OF
faith. / am sincerely obliged to you
for giving me opportunity OF saying
1t to you in this way"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
HHRANFAsT.

The hreaesg cooker III indispensable
cor people who sat cereals for break
fgas. Oatmeal and other breakfast
fooda should ba boiled from forty
minutes 10 ons houri that u.s. when
cooked On ths steve. with the area
Less cooker, Aow@yess yeu boii the
e~ssfsa1s fer ave minutes kas nlgnf bs-
fore. plaae inside the cooker owes
Night and your breakfast IL ready to
serve Ia shs snoruing. Tbs cereals
ara saoFnam1ly ana properly eookea
Many psopls &c not know shaf oae<
msaa III andlgN&1eHs unleas Is 81
goz5@d az leaas zeEkx xasanEsss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

Princeton, Oct. IA new unit
yergity president will be elected next
Thursday. The names most promf-
neatly mentioned for Mr.. Wilson'S
-uceessn are those Of Dean HAnrv
3. Fine. Professor John G. Hibben
and President Garfield, Of Williams
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

The National Fireless Cocker way
OF preparing food is the most scien-
tinc method, recommended by health
scientists and the medical fraternity
everywhere.
All physicians agree that In cook
Ing meats and vegetables In the orr
binary way, the natural Juices and
navors are almost entirely destroyed
owing to the constant evaporation OF
the steam. which necessitates replen-
ishing the water frequently. By U.S.
ing the areiess cooker, however, all
evaporation is eliminated: steam
cannot escape; consequently. the
food retains its natural flavor. ]
CHILDREN AND EvALIDE.
Ths f~areless cooker Ia Invaluable
for iuvalids and for families who
have children. Il keeps TIE food
warm and ready at any time, day or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

0TICCIT TUT W CTuD.-
Railway, Oct. 24.-The Railway
Growers Club Saturday night elect
ed the following officers: President,
Walter Sullivan; vice president,
Amos Miller; secretary, Alfred Cir
oud; treasurer, Herbert Morley, SER
geants-at-arms, Herbert Klein
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

ed jurists and a distinguished liter
airy man and who for the second
time won a Democratic victory in a
district which has always gone Re-
publican except when he was rum
ming; Adrich Blake, OF Grand Rap
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

ids, chairman OF the Kent County
Democratic Committee, and Oh the
city Democratic COMMITTEES, and
myself. just plain ~Iumbermans but
deeply Interested in the Wilson
cause"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
Z NJ. G. a. Roys Mans Delegates.

4. nj. G. a. Boys Name Delegates.
Railway, Oct. 24:-The delegates
from Railway to the X III. G. A..
boys conference Ia Trenton October
~ to 20, are Linder and G. l.. Buck
ley, leaders, and the following en-
bers from the boys department.: FL
zner Armstrong Clarence Ludlow
Edward Ayers, Alfred Brooks and
George SchWitzer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

The EVENING NEWS goes Into
more homes In this vicinity than aLy
nfher publication
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-07
LANDER COUNTY'S PROTEST
AROUSES MUCH INTEREST

The protest of the Lander Coun-
ty Game Protective association
against the making of a closed sea-
son for three years in favor of
sagphen, as proposed by a Reno
gun club, is arousing interest all
over the state. &ssemblyman
Kemm is in active correspondence
with a number of parties in this
county securing all the data posi-
BILE to enable him to squarely
represent the merits of the matter.
Other members of the Legislature
are in touch with officers of the
Lander county organization. In the
general revision of the game laws
of the state, it seems that The
Lander county sportsmen will have
! an influential hand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-07
OWNERS OF
EUREKA ROAD
HOLD Meeting

A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Eureka & Palisade
Railway company was held Satur-
day in Salt Lake pursuant to a call
issued by the secretary December
80. The people of Eureka county
hope This means that some steps
toward the rebuilding of the road
will be commenced soon, as much
inconvenience and financial loss has
been occasioned since the wreck
of the road last spring by the UNI
precedented floods.
Some weeks ago the property OF
the railway company was sold UNI
der foreclosure proceedings and was
purchased by the United States
Smelling company, which own the
old Richmond and Eureka Cor
mines at Ruby Hill, close to Eu-
reka, and the announcement was
made that, if release could be OBJ
tanned from the stockholders o.
the railway company of their righ
of redemption, the work of recon
struction would be undertaken with
out delay. 1t is presumed that ne
gotiations to this end have no
been as successful as was antici
pated, but the belief prevails tina
the meeting of the railway stock
holders is for the purpose of taking
some action in the matter and tina
either the railway or the smeltin!
company will rebuild the road a
once
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-07
ASHES OF BACHELOR
CONSIGNED TO WINDS

ST LOUIS, Feb. En- compli-
ance with the wishes of Joel Brau-
miller, the wealthy bachelor who
died last week at Maryville, Mo-,
his ashes were consigned to the
winds from the middle of Eads
bridge yesterday.
The peculiar disposal of Mr..
Braumiller's remains was in obedi-
ence to plans made by him seven
years ago.
While in st. Louis to view the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, he
paid a visit to a crematory and
when he returned home he de-
clared that he would direct that his
body be cremated when he died
Accordingly, when he drew III
his will last week, after having
sold his farm for $4,000, one
paragraph stipulated what should
be done with his body. 1t said
81 direct that, after my death
my body be shipped to ST Louis
Mo-, and there cremated and m,
ashes strewn to the winds from
the south side of Eads bridge owe
the river
There was no service nor cere
mony of any kind, either at tn
bridge nor earlier in the day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-07
EDITOR BUCK ON
HIS HIGH DIGNITY

j. Holman Buck, who runs the
Western Nevada Nina. threatens to
pick up and leave that benighted
baliwick unless the people come
to his support in a squbble he has
on hand with local resident.
Buck issued a dread warning to
Nina people "and the answer must
be made within the next few days. "
Just how the people will answer
Buck does not say, but this is what
he says in that picturesque Ian
guage, so characteristic of his news
paper maverick:
1.-The editor of the Western Miner
does not seek or desire the cheap
notoriety which he has been receiv-
ing through a misunderstanding
with meddlesome old individual
Now the proposition is simply this:
The 0orld is too wide, the oppor-
tunities elsewhere too great for us
to consent to stay in Nina, strug.
Cling along tC advance the interest;
Of the town and surrounding mining
co?ntry, and continually naggod ~
ar ignorant, uneducated fossilize-
old wart. Offers rave been tia i
to us, and good ones, and while
we would prefer to remain and SCI
the fruitition of what for five year.
! we have so earnestly labored, bu
it will only be upon the expressed
desire of the self-respecting, decen
citizens, and the suppression of tn,
low, lying, contemplate, NEEDLE
some tactics of certain pest AM
nutty individual that we shall d.
So The matter is now up to tn
citizens of Nina, and the answe
must be made in the next fey
lays whether or not you want tn
paper to remain"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-07

Kansas, in each of which states
it has been given a fair trial. Local
option where conditions are right,
may prove effective, but we believe
that the best method of controlling
the liquor traffic is by high license.
Recently there appeared an article
in Harper's Weekly in regard to
prohibition in Kansas by Hon. l. T.
Martin, which shows that state
wide prohibition has been a dismal
failure. Not only did it deprive
the state of the usual revenue de-
rived from the sale of liquor, but
is also almost bankrupted some
counties, through the cost of prose-
cutting the Illicit dispenser of forty
rod and red-eye.
The Kansas state law provides for
an assistant attorney general, who
serves without salary, his recon-
pense coming in the way of fees
collected There are innumerable
records where violators of the pro-
hibition law have been fined $40,
with an attorney fee of 500 for
the assistant attorney general, or
whoever prosecuted the case for
him. The records of one county
| "show that within a period of two
} years an assistant attorney general
collected more than $4,000 in such
: fees. Further, it is asserted that
in this same county, the records re-
: veal that not single man charged
with selling liquor has ever served
: out a jail sentence "if he could
fine, but the money to pay the at
> torney fees awarded to an assistant
: attorney general.
Whisky and alcohol cannot be
: sold in Kansas for either medicina
: or scientific purposes. Physicians
f and hospitals cannot legally buy
either for any purpose, yet alcoho
is really indispensable in the oper
alton of hospitals, especially il
the administration of anttoxins ant
, for baths in fever cases. Any Law
which would prevent the legal us'
e of alcohol in cases of this descrip
S ton is contrary to the dictates O
good sense and against the princi
S pies of common humanity.
IS And judging from the number o
IT drug stores in Kansas, it must b.
one of the most unhealthy countrie
n on earth. Gum camphor or dilute,
n alcohol and variety of extracts
1t recommended especially for snak
1T bites, are their principal source o
'e income. These concoctions are guar
anteed to bring on the most violen
Ia forms of inebriation. Liquor
lie shipped into the state in carloa
so lot for family purposes" by e,
SO press, hence there is in reality al
a solutely no prohibition in the tru
Id sense of the meaning of the wore
Al Nevada is not ready for prob
bition Possibly some section
would stand for local prohibition
but not many.
o. We believe the best thing tn
he legislature can do, if it does an!
he thing. would be the passage of
in reasonably high-license bill, whic
rt would close out the lower class {
ed saloons, and thus restrict the bus
is ness to men who have money il
as vested in the business, and who wi
ID, conduct it along legitimate lines.
n In some sections the number
lie, saloons is limited to the numb,
as of inhabitants, and this is a prote
in ton to the dealers who have 6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-07
WILL WARN GIRLS TO
SHUN LARGE CITIES

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 7.-If the
plans of the council of women's
clubs of Kansas City are carried
out, placard warning young girls
of small towns to shun the cities
will soon be placed in every depot
in this state.
AT recent meeting the form
of this placard was decided upon
and also that of a placard that
will be placed in the union depot
here telling country girls where
to seek aid.
The girl intending to come to
Kansas City is told to notify the
women's club two weeks previous SC
that work may be secured, and also
two days before she starts, so :
place for her to live may be found
and matron be sent to the sta
ton to meet her
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-07
AS TO PROHIBITION.

There seems to be a strong pro-
hibition sentiment developing in the
larger towns of the state at the
present time, and it is likely, in
fact most probable. that some sort
OF a prohibition bill will be passed
at the present session of the legis-
lature. Statewide prohibition has
proven a failure wherever tried
even under the most favorable con-
ditions 1t was a failure in Maine
after a trial of fifty years, 1t has
been a failure in Iowa and in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-07
DETECTIVES
HAVE one Of
DYNAMITERS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. T.
After examining numerous photo
graphs of the prisoner, District At
torney Fredericks and f. L. Browne,
chief of his detective force, declared
last night that they were almost
certain that Charles F. Smith, under
arrest in Oklahoma City, is M. A.
Schmidt, one of the trio wanted.
in connection with the blowing up
Of the Los Angeles Tirles building
Oct /, 1910. Extradition papers
have been prepared and their execu-
ton awaits only the word of a
friend of Schmidt, who has been
sent from Chicago to see the pris-
oner and identify him If possible.
Smith was arrested at Clifton,
Oklahoma, by J. A. Brown, chief
of the detective force of Oklahoma
City, after chase lasting two
weeks.
At the request of District Attor-
ney Fredericks, he is being held
to await the coming of the Chica.
go man.
The photographs sent from Okla
homa City have been viewed by
persons who knew the suspect
Schmidt, and his associates, Bryce
and Captain, in San Francisco, al
though the prisoners former EN-
ployers assert that he was in Ok
lahoma at the time of the eXplo
sion which caused the death o
twenty-one men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-07

Mince meat made out of our APP
pie cider and brandy cannot be sur
passed Hall Liquor company.
Ring up S12. 11-22-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-07
ENOUGH TO PAY.

The annual statement of Wells,
Fargo & Co. shows that it made a
net profit of something over $4,000
on it's Nevada business last year.
Though the amount is not excess
sively large, it would seem that the
company cleared enough to justi-
fly it paying it's taxes. which it did
not do.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-07

established business. This has been
found to work satisfactorily in many
cities, and might be tried with sue
cess in Nevada.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-30
EAST DOVER.

Miss Eaton of Bellows Falls Is the guest
OF Miss Kate Prouty this week.
Madge Ellwell spent two days with Miss
Blanche Holland in Wilmington this week.
Mrs. Sarah Adams and granddaughter of
Brattleboro visited Mrs. Rua Adams a few
days recently.
Miss Mable Leonard and Miss Jessie AID.
ans were guests of Mrs. Frank Yeaw one
day last week
Miss Fanny King of Chicago came We'd
nesday to spend few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Yeaw
Mrs. Diantha Niles has bought the
house in this village formerly occupied by
Mrs. Stella Jefts.
Lula Howe Of Bratteboro spent Sunday
and Monday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, ID. G. Howe.
Faith 1eaw goes Saturday to the Moor.
land House, Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Mass,
to spend the summer
Mildred Yeaw of Brattleboro is spending
the week with her aunts. Mrs NJ. A.
Moore and Mrs. Will Yeaw.
Miss Ola Turner Of Brattleboro was call.
ed home Tuesday by the death OF her
grandfather, Henry j. Turner.
Faith 1eaw, who spent few days in
Brattleboro last week, started to walk
from her brothers Wayne Yeaw's, in West
Brattleboro, last Thursday morning at s.
o'clock reaching her home at /, The en-.
tire distance is 10 miles
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-30
MNeWH Hampshire
HINSDALE.
Locals Won from swanzey.

The local baseball team continued its
winning streak by defeating West Swanzey
at Riverside park last Saturday afternoon
by the score OF 8 TO .. The game was not
nearly as one sided as the score would in.
dictate and for the first five innings it was
anybody's game, with the standing two
runs each, In the sixth, however, the home
boys, piled up four runs, due partly to
Wieks's wildness and poor support. Up TO
this inning Wicks had pitched good ball
and showed considerable ability AZ box
artist, Walker OF the locals had his op.
ponents at his mercy Throughout the en-.
tire game and finished particularly strong.
Only three scattered singles were secured
off his puzzling delivery and with perfect
support he would have scored a shnt-out.
Young at second base played an excellent
game, as did Walt" Brooks at third, both
IN the field and at the bat. where he led
both teams, getting three hits. Doucette.
who Is equally at home twirling or be.
hind the bat, caught a suberb game. TO.
morrow afternoon the Shamiocks, a strong
team composed of the best independent
PLAYERS IN Keene, will be the attraction
at Riverside park and ON next Tuesday
afternoon. the locals will play the rubber
game with the Brattleboro Independents
at the new park in Brattleboro. The
SCORE