davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

OFFICE HOURS.
Open ....7:86 am. Close. 100 pm.
Money Order Department opens at
$40 a. m; closes at 500 p, m,
Registry Department opens ZOO q.
m. and closes 600 p, m
Carriers window open evenings from
600 TO TOO p, N. Sundays 900 to
stamp window opens 1900 a. M;
closes at 100 p. my daily. Sundays,
300 to 1000 a, m.
Public corridor open until 800 p. m.
GEO. III. TICE. Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE.

Cars Leave Staten island Ferry:
For New Brunswtck-6;10 a. m. and
every 80 minutes until $40 p. M, also
at $40, 10:40 and 11:40 p. nj. tSatur-
days only at 12.10.)
For Keasbey-8:35 a.. m. and every
IS minutes until $40 p. m. Then every
80 minutes until 11:40.
For Rahway-5: so a m. and every 80
minutes Until 1920 .. n.
For Boynton Beach-6:00 a. m. n
every Is minutes until 1880 p m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS DIRECTORY

Let the NEWS ten your wants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-18
NJ. LUTHER WEST
VISITS BATTLEFIELD
And Writes Very Interesting
Letter Of His I'm
preSsions

Greenyille, Miss, Feb 13-Edtor
Leader. In story. song, and poetry,
has been written the history Of Look
out Mountain, Missionary Ridge and
Chickamauga, and this is only one
more futile attempt Not for the in
formation of the veteran who lived
to see these battlefelds become the
most famous of all, they were there
and saw too much of them, but A.
their neighbors, and the children
who only know OF such in history is
/. retold.
Having a Sunday afternoon at our
leisure, two commercial men and
the writer left Chattanooga in an
auto, with a guide who makes the
forty mile drive twice daily For
forty minutes we we're shown a beau.
tiful, prosperous city, and its sub
urbs Of nearly 100 thousand, situated
in a valley, with the Cumberland
mountain on the east and the Look
out mountain on the west. This is
a part OF the Cumberland mountain.
being practically cut in two by the
Tennessee river which is more than
one thousand feet wide-forming what
is known as Moecasin Bend within
the city limits. This mountain is
SO miles long, and at Point Lookout
is $500 feet above sea level From
this point, with a clear sky. one can
see seven states, VIZ Georgia, Ala
bama, Tennessee. Kentucky, Vir-
ginia and the Carolinas, said to be
the grandest view in America
Lookout. adjoining the city and
seventeen hundred feet higher, first
became famous on the morning OF
March 25, 1868, after General Hook
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-18

withdrawing his army into Georgia
Grant directed his army from Or
ehard Knob. and Bragg from the
Ridge, the only battle ever fought
where both generals could by a
sweep of their glasses. view and di-
rect the movements of both armies.
Authorities differ as to the strength
OF the two armies i'm the Chicka-
mauga battle, but it is estimated that
the Federals had $4,000, and the Con
federates $4,000 men. the Union
losing about 5000 and the opposing
army nearly 19000-0yer 25 per cent
OF the entire forces. The Union
commanding officers were Grant,
Rosecrans, Thomas, sherman, HOOK
er, Sheridan. Wood, Howard, Garfield
and Lytle, he being the only com
mandng officer killed. The Confed
crates had such men as Bragg, Long
street, Hill, Polk, Forrest, Buckner,
Hood, Watthall and others.
Returning to our story: We found
Missionary Ridge a seven mile loag,
narrow range of small mountains,
with a beautiful valley beyond The
city has built a tunnel through the
mountains, but. on account of a SER
ious caye-in, it is not being used.
The Southern railroad, at great eX-
pense, has completed a tunnel but
has not secured a right of way in
the city, and is not using it.
thought Of the plans Of Mice and
Men, From end to end of the
ridge, on the very spot where diff
cult engagements took place, have
been erected costly towers, monu
ments, markers, slabs of copper or
iron, and me mortal tablets giving
an account Of each. With the ole-
ments Of nearly fifty years, the rifle
pits and breastworks of defense,
have become nearly obliterated, but
like the sting of cruel war itself, and
the bullets embedded In the rtee,
though nearly grown over, the awful
mraks, sears, and wounds are still
visible.
Macadamized roads the entire
length Of the ridge, with costly pal
aces and bungalows, make a beauti-
tul driveway. Down through Hook
q AtdD, W mere It tllitl Ou tht llNHN
TO meet his defeat, we entered beau
tful Chickamauga Park-the worlds
greatest battle6eld-consisting OF T.
600 acres. which the government has
transformed into a most interesting
sight-seeing-l came nearly saying
pleasure ground In almost every
valley, and along the mountain sides,
in what must have been at every i'm
conceivable angle. along the lines
where the two determined armies
formed. fought and fell often not
over 100 yards distance, have been
erected silent Witnesses of cold mar
Bile, stone, or cannon, which sing
with Tennysons Brook: Men may
come and men may go but we remain
Continued on page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-18

Guthrie People Should Learn to De-
teet the Approach of Kidney
Disease

The symptoms of kidney trouble
are SO unmstakable that they leave
no ground for doubt Sick kidneys ex-
crete a thick. cloudy, offensive urine,
full of sediment, irregular Of passage
or attended by a sensation of scald-
ing The backaches constantly, head
aches and dizzy spells may occur and
the victim is often weighed down by
a feeling of languor and fatigue.
Neglect these wasnings and there Is
danger OF dropsy, Bright's disease. or
diabetes Any one of these symp-
toms is warning enough to begin
treating the kidneys at once. Delay
often proves fatal
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills Here's Guthrie
proof.
Mrs. Irean Higst, los South Fifth
street, Guthrie. Okla, says. About
a year age | had an attack of kidney
and blades trouble and / suffered a
great deal from weak and aching
hack. always felt tired and was
very anxious to get relief Doan's
Kidney Pills corrected my trouble and
since then, | have had no further
cause for complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FosterMilbun Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents lOr lhe United
States.
Remember the Doans-and
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-18

er defeated the Confederates on
Craven Farm, twelve hundred feet
above the river. and is memorable
in history as the Battle above the
Clouds when the Eighth Kentucky
regiment scaled what had always
been considered an unsurmountable
cliff, and planted the Union flag on
this rock, displacing the Confeder-
ates who had previously occupied it
as a signal point This mountain is
one of Chattanooga's greatest uat-
ural attractions, being made easily
accessible by an incline cable road,
the steepest grade having a rise OF
ca feet to the hundred The cars
having steps up the aisle. are screen
ed into prevent the nervous" from
jumping out. No accident has ever
occurred. The incline is nearly one
mile long, but two cars are used the
down car, with the aid of a big en-
gire installed at the summit, lifts
the up car. This ride is very sensa
tional. The government has made
an easy driveway to this interesting
point.
The large inn OF over $50 rooms
and $50 feet long, which recently
burned, was a great loss One of he
greatest war relic museums in the
South is stationed here, and while 10
actual fighting occurred on this
mountain, New York has recently
dedicated 100000 monument there
on, Many of the city's wealthiest
citizens have beautiful homes scat
tered all over it. The big archway
entrance to the monument and Look
out Rock is very attractive.
Before our visit to Mission Ridge,
a little war history will be interest
| ing. Fifty years ago divided ma
| ton were uniting in a struggle Of
arms directly, on account of state
rights, the Introduction of slavery
into Kansas and other northern
states-but indirectly had for its
meaning the suppression of slavery
throughout our nation. In the early
part of September, 1868, General
/ Bragg, Confederate. held Chatta-
noOga. Rosecrans Federal, anxious
to gain this most important position
realizing the hopelessness of a di-
rect attack, crossed the Tennessee
river some miles below with the
main body of the Federal army;
Bragg promptly moved as far south
as Lafayette, Georgia. and on the
10Th and goth of the month. the two
armies fought the terrible Chicka-
mauga battle. The exhausted Union
army returned to Chattanooga where
they We're closely invested and prac.
tically surrounded by the Confeder
ates-the psychological moment for
! the Confederate army was at hand.
They too were resting, but one day
too long, for General Grant had as.
sumed command and with reinforce
ments on November %. ordered an
attack on the enemy's lines The di-
vision under General Thomas cnr4
ried Mission Ridge. AS by mistaKc.
two orders had fone out to the Con-
federates, one for the right wing to
fire and remain, and the other to
FIRE and retreat Hoker, quick to
see the weak point, drove to center
thus gaining the crest of the ridge
with but slight resistance, and after
three days fighting, by gallant
charge, took Missionary Ridge. Bragg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-18
SENATE PUTS
GR|MP IN
CAPITOL BILL
IniaVOTabIe Reports on Meas
urss Proposing TO Make State
Pay for Building

Special to the Leader.

Special 10 the Leader.
Oklahoma City OKLA, Feb. H.
The antagonism between the senate
and house was once more emphasiz-
ed when the house bill increasing the
powers Of the capitol commission
was KILLED Thursday afternoon by the
adoption of an unfavorable report
from the committee on public build
ings. and the state capitol The only
motest against the killing OF the bill
was offered by Senator Stewart, who
wanted the final action of the report
delayed Senator Eggerman, chair
man of the house buildings commit
Tee. insisted on the immediate dispo'
sition of the matters, however, AMI
the report was adopted with only
two opposing votes,
The Cloonan bin appropriating $3,-
100000 for the construction OF a
state capitol building was also killed
by an unfavorahle report from the
committee. Favorable reports We're
made by the committee on bills by
Thompson, appropriating $4,000 for
building the state training school at
Pauls Valley; by Goulding, apprOpri
ating 100000 for buildings for the
state school for the feeble minded at
Enid; aud by Eggerman, Milburn and
Tehee giving the preference to Okla
homa material In the construction OF
the state capitol building.
In spite OF the opposition offered
by promoters of racing meets in some
OF the larger cities Of the state, the
senate judiciary committee has dccid-
ed to make a favorable report on the
bin by THOMPSON prohibiting Dool
rooms in any FORM The bill Is eX.
ceedingly stringent and makes the
person " bets violator Of the law
as we'll as the one who receives the
bet, although not subject to as eat
penalties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-18
FANHUsKA FOR NEW ROAD
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Pawhuska. Okla, Feb 1.-THE cit
liens mass meeting at the district
court room last evening, was we'll
attended and very enthusiastic in the
good cause of procuring cheaper
freight rates and inducing the NJ. X
& T. R. r. Co. to change its main
line in this region so that Pawhuska
will be on the main line.
A committee of Ave was selected
TO solicit enough funds to pay Tor n
preliminary survey from 0kesa hy
Pawhuska to Wynona, about sixteen
miles, the surveyors to make esti-
mates about the probable cost of
building the proposed sixteen miles,
so that Pawhuska will be on he
main line instead of being six miles
from 1t as at present. The survey
will cost from $500 to s1,lO0 and it
is thought that the proposed chang
ing OF the main line will cost from
s25O,OO0 TO $500,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-18

Sedentary habits lack OF outdoor ex-
ercise, insufficient mastication Of food
constipation, a torpid liver, worry and
anxiety. are the most common causes
of stomach trouhless Correct your
habits and take Chamberlain Stors-
ach and Liver Tablets and YOU viii
soon be well again. For sale by all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-18

When man does not know himself
he should not expect other men to be
able to find him as he is; man is hard
to understand and to make out; for
none know as yet what life Is all
about.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-18
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.

The Old STANDARD GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out
malaria and builds up the system. For
grown people and Children SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-18
II Suffered Intense
Pains in My Left
Side"

Do you realize it is better to be
safe than sorry, that it is the best
policy to lock the stable door before
the horse is stolen!
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
cured Mrs. c. c. Gokey, of stub
born case of heart disease, such as
thousands are now suffering with.
Read what she says;
Before began taking DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy had been suffering
from heart trouble for over Ave
years. | had grown so weak that II
was impossible fer me 20 do thirty
minutes work In whole day.
suffered '.tenge painsin my leftside
and und,T the leis shoulder blade, /
could r'a sleep on the left side, and
was so short of breath that Thought
should never be able to take hfl'
breath again. The least ex eitemelr
would bring 90 the most distressing
palpitation. had scarcely taken
half-bottie Of the Heart Remedy be-
lore could SEE marked change in
my condition | began to sleep
well, had good appetite, and i'm
proved so rapidly that when | had
taken SIX bottles | was completely
cured. "a
MRS. c. c. GOKEY, Mortified, VI
II you have any OF the symptoms
Mrs. Gokey mentions, it is your
duty to protect yourself,
DR.. Miles' Heart Remedy.
iswhat you need. II the first bot
dc iaiis 10 benefit, Jour money is
returned. Ask your druggist.
NILES ssE5lcAL CO.. Elkhars, Ind.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-28

OF idle tales of men foully dealt with
in these lonely taverns, Of murderoui
landlords. and mysterious guests who
were in league with them, flashed
through his mind.
and had killed his Uncle Bob, and
law had said that Bladen could have
him up. The law put men In prison
it hanged them sometimes-his Uncle
Bob had told him all about it--by the
neck with ropes until they were dead!
Maybe they wouldn't send him back:
maybe they would do with him what
they had already done with his Uncle
Bob: he wanted the open air, the
earth under his feet and the sky over
his head. The four walls stifled him.
He was not afraid OF the night, he
could run and hide in it--there were
the woods and fields where he would
be safe.
He slid from the bed, and for a mo-
ment stood cold and shaking, his
every sense on the alert. With infinite
caution he got into his trousers and
again paused to listen, since he feared
his least movement might betray him.
Reassured, he picked up his battered
hat from the floor and inch by inch
crept across the squeaking boards to
the window. When the window was
reached he paused to once more liz
ten, but the quiet that was everywhere
throughout the house gave him conf
dence. He straddled the low sill. and
putting out his hand gripped the stock
Of his rifle and drew that ancient
weapon toward him. Next he secured
his pack, and was ready for flight.
Encountered by his belongings, but
with no mind to sacrifice them, he
stepped out upon the shed and made
his way down the slant Of the roof
to the caves. He tossed his bundle to
the ground and going down on his
knees lowered his rifle, letting the
muzzle fall lightly against the side
of,the shed as 1t left his hand, then
he lay flat on his stomach and, feet
first, wriggled out into space. When
he could no longer preserve his bal
ance, he gave an outward shove away
from the caves and dropped clear OF
the building.
As he recovered himself he was sure
he heard door open and close. and
threw himself prone on the ground.
where the black shadow cast by the
tavern hid him. At the same moment
two dark figures came from about
corner of the building. He could Just
Distinguish that they carried some
heavy burden between them and that
they staggered as they moved. He
heard Slosson curse drunkenly, and q
whispered word from Murrell. The
two men slowly crossed the truck
patch, and the boys glance followed
them, his eyes starting from his head.
Just at the mouth OF the lane they
paused and put down their burden:
a few words spoken in whisper
passed between them and they began
to drag some dark thing down the
lane, their backs bent. their heads
bowed and the thing they dragged
humping over the uneven ground,
(To Be Continued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-28

According to Assistant Chief OF
Police Schuettler OF Chicago there is
Cess gambling In that city now than
ever in its history Last week the Chi
5capo papers were filled with accounts
Of the daring activities Of gamblers
and the mayor clamped down the lid.
Schuettler was placed in charge OF
gambling squad and has made nightly
raids for a week or so. Last night. he
reports. only twelve men were caught
PLAYING poker in his raids. though pre-
yiongly he had captured as high as
fifty night.
Ghicago's reformation will last just
"A long as the activity Of the mayor
and police lasts. If the officials feel the
nress has been placated by the few
arrests and quietly pass out the word
that the raids are over for the time,
gambling will flourish again. If the
police activity continues, however,
and raids are made whenever games
are found, the reformation will really
amount to something. Gamblers are
not going to stay where they are in
constant danger of arrest. Gambling
Is never continued in any city for any
length Of time unless the gamblers
have an understanding with the
authorities that they are reasonably
safe in their operations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-28

When the supreme court came into
existence it was composed Of five
members and the duty of appointing
these Ave devolved upon Washington.
the first president. President Taft
will equal his record when he appoints
a successor to the late Justice Harlan.
During President Taft's term ne has
appointed Associate Justice White as
chief Justice and has named Associate
Justices Hughes, Lurton, Van Devan-
ter and Lamar to fill vacancies. No
president since Washington has been
compelled to make so many appoint
ments for this powerful court. It is
fortunate for the country that Presi-
dent Taft has been SO well equipped
by previous training and experience
to meet this situation. Himself
Judge with long experience in the fed
eral courts, and in fact, man who
had been considered available timber
for the supreme bench before the
turn of political events placed him in
the presidential chair, President
Taft is probably better equipped than
any Of his predecessors to discharge
the duty of filing the vacancies death
has caused in the supreme court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-28
CINE US A REST.

The Waterloo Courier (progresslVe)
nnblished an editorial under the ABOVE
heading in which it protests agalnst
the attempts to stir up Laf'ollette
movement so far in advance OF the
renubIcan convention next summer.
The attempts to stir up strife at TINS
time comes from the politicians. the
Courier says, and not from the people
who see nothing to fight about at TINS
time. The Waterloo papers editorial
is quoted as follows:
"The politicians are immensely IN
terested in politics; the pubic doesn
give a rap. The newspapers OF the
state are talking LaFollette, Ia1t
and primary; the public doesn't see
ANYTHING to talk about. The CONFER
ence Of prcgressives met in Chicago,
doomed LaFollette, repud1ated Iart
all in a day and now everybody mas
forgotten about it.
1'Politics Is we'll enough in its day.
Everybody should be informed put
nobody cares to work the game the
wear round except the organs and Of
fice seekers. To work the sup]ect
overtime is to debauch 1t and dis
gust the good citizen who is always
=; busy man and who wants chance
to follow real events without being
bored by a continuous performance OF
Don Quixote and other mock heroes.
4 THE time has not yet arrived 10
nudge of the Taft administration as
a whole. We may have our opinions
Of Taft. the man, and are privileged
to keep them or shout them from the
housetops. But Taft has not yet mad
a chance to put into use the tarln
board secured for him by the lnsur-
gents on the glorious and everlast-
ing principle of scientific revision.
This board will report In December,
and If the republic can hold TO-
gether until then, almost two months,
we shall be given an opportunity to
see how it works and how Mr.. Tart
handles the situation. Then there VIII
be plenty Of time to spread the It'd
ings of his success or failure before
the republican convention in June.
"Of course, if we make up cur
minds beforehand that whatever
Taft can co will not be satisfactory
to the cause of popular government,
it is we'll to hold convention and
get our copy in early as the news
paper boys are trained to do. But
those who want to see what hap
pens and to judge events on their
merits are content to wait
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-28

of his appearance than in fllrthering
the progress of aerial science The
retort comes from some of these cities
that Robinson was more interested in
the financial than in the scientific part
Of his program. The trouble is that
Robinson delayed too long. If he bad
started earlier he could have beaten
Atwood's record for length Of fight.
and the people, always. aroused by an
attempt to break a record would
have cheered him on his way. But
when he waited until Rodgers in his
coast-to-coast flight had exceeded At
woods record and made distance
that Robinson could not reach in the
fight he had scheduled the interest
Jagged,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-28
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Iowa City Republican. When John
P. Irish was here he declared that rad
icalism was killing San Francisco. Its
various administrations have driven
out factories and capital and about all
that is left is socialism and fads. There
will come a reckoning and California
will rue the day 1t passed from sanity
to one of doubtful state of mind. EveD
the recall shouters, IL they had money
to invest, would hesitate before they
would invest It In California.
Des Moines Capital There is some
talk of democrat being appointed to
succeed the late Justice Harlan It
ought not to be done, President Taft
has already put two democrats on the
bench of the supreme court. Only once
before has a president appointed q po-
litical opponent to that court. That
was when President Harrison put
jackson Of Tennessee on the supreme
bench. No democratic president ever
appointed q person Of the opposite po-
.litical party to a judgeship Of any
kind.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-28
PRO LAFoLLETTE; ANTI-TAFT.

Sioux City Journal. Some progress
sive newspapers that have persistent
ly petted the insurgent leaders are
now counseling moderation in the La
Toilette preconvention campaign. Tho
editors of these newspapers foresee
the denomination OF Taft. They look
over the record of the administration
and find it distinctly progressive They
do not share the enmity to Taft that
has furnished inspiration for the ac-
tivity Of insurgent leaders who are in
the political game for themselves.
Rational progressives foresee further
rational progress with Taft in the ex-
ecutive chair acting as moderator In
the irrepressible conflict between radi-
Gals and conservatives.