davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-17
ARE
SAVED BY BOAT
"hsbury Park" Hsscuss At
IantIc Highlands Campers.

Atlantic Highlands, July IL
The Jersey Central steamboat AS
bury Park rescued two venturesome
canoeists Saturday afternoon about
three-quarters of a mile out in Sandy
Hook bay. The steamer threw a
life preserver, which both caught,
and then before she had fairly
checked her Roadway sent down a
picked them up.
The steamer had arrived Just In
the nick of time, for the two young
men were so exhausted they were
unable to help themselves or the
sailors as they were hauled into the
lifeboat.
They were Edward B. Warwick, of
New York, and James Collins, of
Newark, who have been camping Oh
the bluffs south of this place.
rfnne into Mat1mony.
That grinning matches were an ac-
cepted form of sport In early English
days is shown by an advertisement
announcing a gold ring to be grtnned
for by men on Oct 8 at the Swan,
Coleshfl heath, Warwickshire, which
appeared In the Post-Boy of Sept IT,
I'LL. Addison gives u detailed ac-
count Of one of these controversies Of
faces" telling US that the audience
unanimously bestowed the ring or a
cobbler who produced several new
grtns OF his own invention, having
been used to cut facesNfor many years
together over his last"
His performance was something like
this: "At the very first grin he cast
every human feature out Of his coun-
~tenance, at the second he simulated
the face Of a spout, at the third that
of a baboon, at the fourth the head Of
a bass VOL and at the fifth a pair of
nut crackers" Addison adds that a
comely wench whom he had wooed In
vain for more than FIVE years was SO
charmed with his grins that she mar
ried him the following week, the cob
bier using the prize as his wedding
ring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-17

Trenton, July 17:-Taking the
desk sergeant at his word, Patrolman
Thomas McDonough went out and
arrested a dog yesterday. Hillcrest
residents had complained of the dogs
barking and Sergeant Smith ordered
McDonough to make the arrest. He
got the dog, locked him in a barn and
sent for the dog catcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-17
FORESTEkS TO HAVE
TIME AT WOODBRIDGE

Many Foresters In this section are
expected to gather at Woodbridge to-
night when Grand Chief Thomas r.
Luker, of Camden, accompanied by
Grand Sub-chief Dennis J. Flynn and
Supervising Deputy Thomas Lucas,
of this city, together with several
other grand officers will visit court
Barren in Philips hall, that place.
The members of Court Barren are
planning to give the grand chief a re-
ception at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-17
Custom House Humor.

Two Germans who were crossing the
Luxembourg frontier declared to the
customs officials: I'VE have with US
three bottles of red wine each. How
much is there to payT'
''Where il it," was asked.
'FWell, inside us"
The official gravely looked at his tar
if book and read: wine In casks, 20
shillings; In bottles, 49 shillings; in
donkeys' hides, free. Gentlemen" he
added, looking up, you a go."-Der
Guttemplar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-17
MacPherson's Testimony.

The MacPherson-Man, Judkins is
.rtght-there's q deal of sufferin' at
tendant on yQn whusky drtnkin', for,
MacTaggart. yen mind me, whiles a
mons drinkin' his ain whusky there's
the terrible expense tae think Of, an
whites he's drinkin' a friends whusky
he drinks sac much that he suffers ter
rible the morrn.-LondOn II. A. p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-17
FEEgr
Powerful Bulls,

During a debate upon the second
reading of the Irish land bill in 1896
Lord Londonderry concluded a period
with: This is the keystone of the bill.
Are you going to kill it?"
Sir Frederick Miner, speaking on
the budget, said, "A cow may be drain
ed dry, and If chancellors of the ex-
chequer persist in meeting every de
fciency that occurs by taxing the
brewing and distilling industry they
will inevitably kill the COW that lays
the golden milk
Lord Curzon-"The interests OF the
employers and employed are the same
nine times out of ten-I will eve say
n~inety-nlne times out of tenn
Discussing Mr.. Asquith's licensing
bill at a meeting at SHoredftch, a mem
Der Of parliament reused the audience
to a frenxk of enthusiasm by declaring
lme has come to strip to
aQd-ncs ~ aIr~sbirt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-17
Autos Collide in South Amboy.

optCIUE 70 NE u ' L-NIN U v u " i
South AmbOy, July 17;-There
was a slight collision between auto
mobiles in Stevens avenue, opposite
George street, yesterday afternoon.
Both cars were going in the same di-
rection, the real one running into
the car ahead. Little damage was
done,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-17
PREPARE FOR PAVING
ON TWO MORE STREETS

Mason & Smith, city engineers and
surveyors, started a survey for the
laying of the curb on Barricks and
New streets this morning, In anticipa-
ton of the laying of a bituIithic
pavement on the foregoing mention
ed thorOughfares. The Standard Bi-
tuIithIc Company has the contract
for the paving work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-17
Mrs. II. Ely Schanck Dead.

New Brunswick, July 17:-Mrs.
t. Ely Schanck, wife Of the cashier
Of the Peoples National Bank, died
at her home here at 8 O'Clock last
night. She was formerly of Free
hold and had been i'll for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-17
The Sequsncs.

1t was a Kingston (Ont.l woman
who recently sized up one feature Of
the servant girl question in a new way.
She said. II got a girl to relieve me
OF physical fatigue, and soQ1n got rid
of her to relieve me Of Is Latigus."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-17
Not on His Tombstone.

"Wha did he die off"
"a slight difference Of opinion, as
uear as 1 can find out"
"Oh, a fghtf'
mot at all"
what, them"
doctors disagreed, and he died be-
fore they settled ft."-LOndon Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-17
SUPPOSED STOLEN BIKE
Is FOUND AT STORE

Aaron Kaufman, a jeweler and BIZ
cycle dealer of State street, reported
to Patrolman Quinn last night that a
bicycle had been left by a stranger
at his store. He did not know who
owned 1t and therefore notified the
police. An investigation is being
made, as it Is believed the wheel was
stolen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-17

The news when 1t Is news In the
EVENING NEWS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06

Our Want Ads" bring results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06

Subscribe for your nome PAPER
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
WILL
HAVE SALINE
LABORATORY
SOON TO BE ESTABLISHED BY
GOVERNMENT TO TEST SA-
LINES FROM DESERT.

An investigation into possible
sources of potash salts in the United
States is being made this year by
the United States geological survey
under an appropriation by congress
of $4,000 for the current year.
One of the possible sources from
which potash may be derived is in
association with saline deposits left
by the drying up of large bodies
of salty waters, such as are known
to have existed at one time in man.
of the now desert areas OF the
southwest Oregon, Nevada, southeast
California, in Utah, and elsewhere.
1t is hoped that by testing these sa-
line deposits some may be found
sufficiently rich in potash to hay e
a commercial value, and that there
may even be located some large
and important deposits.
AS a part of this work the survey
will soon fit up temporary labora-
tory at Fallon, for the purpose of
testing samples of salines from the
desert areas.
Samples of such alkaline salts will
be tested at this laboratory free OF
charge if definite statement Of the
locality from which they were OBJ
tanned be sent with the samples
The location should be given by sec.
| tiCn, township and range, if posi-
| BILE, otherwise by distance and di
rection from the nearest postoflict
or settlement. Samples should be
addressed to Hoyt s. Gale, United
States geological survey, Fallon
New Upon receipt of reques
small sample sacks for sending The
material by mail will be forwarded
from the above address
If so requested at the time tina
a sample is submitted for test, thu
accompanying information concern
ing the locality of the deposit will
be treated as confidential; and tn
evidence thus obtained is not to b.
used for the purpose of makini
land Withdrawals.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
JUNEAU HOTEL FIRE
CAUSED Death OF
ELEVEN PERSONS
FOURTEEN ARE BADLY INJURED
Six Of the Bodies Have Been Re-
covered While Five Remain
Buried In the Ruins

JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. G.
Eleven lives were lost and fourteen
persons were injured, two of whom
are expected to die, and the Juneau
hotel and McGrath building are in
ashes as a result Of fire in the hotel
late last night, which subdued only
after the Douglas fire department
had been called in to aid the local
department to fight the flames. Six
bodies have been recovered, and five
more are in the debris.
The known dead are:
WILL MORRISON, clerk of the
hotel, formerly of Portland, Ore,
w. ALTER DAVENPORT, paint,
er, Of Tacoma,
SELMA BOWLING, a native girl.
TWO IDENTIFIED MEN.
ONE UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN.
OF the injured, William South
wick of Michigan and Boyes Miles
of Montana are believed to be ia
tally hurt TIE Bowling girl is said
to have been the most beautiful
half-breed girl in Alaska. The loss
of property is estimated at $4,000
and no insurance.
The bodies Of Will Morrison, day
clerk of the hotel, and of Daven-
port, painter belonging TO the
Tacoma lodge of Moose and two
others with no marks of identitica-
ton, was recovered quickly, Four
teen persons are in hospitals suffer.
ing from severe burns and injuries
received when they jumped from
windows.
The hotel, a three-story structure
was crowded with guests and the
entire building was ablaze before
the alarm was given, 1t was will
difficulty that the entire business
district was saved from the flames
The McGrath building, adjoining
went quickly but here the firemel
got the upper hand. Workmen wer'
digging in debris later for bodie
when the ruins collapsed, but al
escaped. The cause of the fir
is not known.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
ROBERTS WANTS TAFT
TO VISIT OUR OWN STATE

Washington reports state that
Representative Roberts of Nevada
is opposed to the president taking
the northern route into California
on his coming visit. He wants Pres
ident Taft to stop at Reno enroute
from Salt Lake to Los Angeles. Mr..
Roberts and the Reno Commercial
club have promised the president a
big time if he visits Nevada. Mr..
Roberts expected to be here for a
month after the adjournment of con-
gress. He will place his daughter
in school before he goes to Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
WARNS AGAINST THE PLANS
OF JAMES J. HILL

OTTAWA, Sept 6.-The principal
anti-reciproeity newspaper makes
big splurge over the chapter en-
titled Reciprocity with Canada, in
book, which it says James J.
Hill wrote last year for American
readers
Mr. Hill is much in the public
eye in Canada being native-born
Canadian and a great friend of Earl
Grey, the governor general, who has
just returned from a fishing holt
day with Mr.. Hill in Labrador. The
quotations published show Mr.. Hill
as an ardent advocate of unre-
stricted trade between Canada and
the United States. The newspapers
says that Mr.. Hill wants reciprocity
as a cat wants cream, and warns
the people against his plans for
gobbling up the west and building
more Hill railroads in it.
Sir Wilfred Laurier spoke in st.
John, ~ B., for the first time in
Is years, to the largest audience
that has been seen there in that
length of time r. L. Borden speaks
in Montreal this week. The opposi-
ton to the return of Frank Oliver,
minister of the interior from Ed
mondton, Alberta, to the house OF
commons, has collapsed, Mr.. Ruth
erford, anti-Oliver candidate, hav-
ing retired.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
SHORT STORIES.

When a Chinese is puzzled he
scratches his feet instead of his
head.
Sunday newspapers are prohibit
ed by law in Melbourne, Australia,
AS result of the government ir-
rigation wor kland values have been
increased by sos, 100000.
In Yemen Arabia the knife is
still used to cut standing grain.
Hands do the work of shovels and
baskets the work Of barrows.
There are only two ocal mines
actively operated in the Philippines,
zone owned by the government and
one by a private corporation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06

The Tonopah Lumber company
has the largest stock of all kinds
of mining timbers and
building material; wholesale and re-
tail. Mining timbers a specially.
S-9-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06

ED WHEECE-Keeps all kinds of
clear and common lumber; hay and
grain. 8-1S-1m
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mail and leave
Manhattan at $3.50 p. m.
w. G. HARDING. Agent.
Old newspapers for sale at this
office-25c per hundred.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
NOTICE

On Friday, September 16, 1911, at
10 a. M, Tonopah & Goldfield Rail
road company, at their freight yards
in this city, will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, the con-
tents of S. P. car 59363 and S. p.
car 59195, both containing Oregon
timbers, and both consigned to the
Verdi Lumber company, to satisfy
freight, demurrage and advertising
charges.
j. e. PECK, Agent
95-10t
Bonanza want ads" bring quick
results. Try one.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
MARRIAGE OF KITTY"
PLEASES BIG AUDIENCES

At the Avenue Theatre. The Mar
riage OF Kitty" is making a fine show
ing. Charles Miller, as Sir Reginald
Belsize, is giving an entirely new
type from any Wilmington has seen
him in heretofore and he is doing Il
with a nice appreciation Of the lights
and shades OF impersonation Miss
Nay, as Kitty, is very dainty and
sincerely amusing in her comedy. In
fact the whole company are at their
best this week and everyone is re-
GREETING that this is to be the fare
well.
When seen in his dressing room,
Mr.. Miller said that he wished ex-
p.essly 10 thank his friends for the
hearty support they have given this
effort Of his. 1T is very good Of the
people 10 come when the weather is
so warm" he said, "and ! do apprecl-
ate it and I am trying 10 give them
IN this part the very best that is in
me. In fact" he added, II have al
ways aimed 10 do that but IL is only
natural for q person to be able 10 dc
some things better than others"
Miss May likes Kitty She's goi
such dear things to say" she ex
planned. And she's not weepy Al,
she gets her own way in the end,--an,
that, of course is what every womal
enjoys"
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
RED MEN MAKE
UP SURPRISE PARTY

Upon completion OF business at the
regular session OF Minoua Tribe. No.
s, Improved Order OF Red Men, on
Monday evening. the members went
TO the residence OF John Faucet, No.
620 East Seventh street, and sur
prised him on the occasion of his
fiftieth birthday anniversary. After
Mr. Faucet recovered from the sur
prise, he assisted 10 make the visitors
welcome. and a very enjoyable even
ing was spent in games. music and
recitation. On behalf Of the visitors,
Past Sachem John NJ Ferrier pre-
sented Mr.. Faucet with o fob. "a
which was attached a charm Of the
order
Those present wore:
Mr. and Mrs. John Faucet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph r. Meredith, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawson Stuli, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Brown. George Stout, Irwin Dicker-
son, John NJ Ferrier. George L.
Moore. John Marden. William r.
Marden, Samuel Garden. Robert X.
Moffett, James S, McGeaohie. George
A. Gibason, Albert Pemberton, Eli
wood Vinyard, James A. lie Fevre.
Oscar From, Jefferson Mclaughlin,
May Flemming, Mary Buckley Stella
Shannon, Beatrice Shannon, Joseph
c. Conner, Harry Coner. James Whit
craft, Walter F. Mahan, William
Fesmire Mahan, Thomas 2. McElroy.
Edward P Meany. Martin p. Fowler.
Josiah Green, Addie Faucet.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18

ne Joon0 ertrdcs from fsTs Dr. odIdveU Aos
received
sample time and grati
relief
troubled with torpid
that the right remedy and will longer have the
without W. II. Carter,
haywood, Ill.
lam od seriously acted with heart trou-
bic for over IS unable % 90 anything during have
all docorng with several local doctors and
ssts al to no purpose Ny case hard one and incur
from three nye days without moyement; would take pills
entirely tried
sample OF Syrup Pepsn
dd Doc bottle and
shall
world Of good II Is the incest 70 take and the
remedy have used IL simply godseDd
TO e.'-A. A. Lewis, r. 2. Box bi, Bentonvlle. Ark
Syrup Pepsn taken
and taking tIoo bottle IL is doing me great deal Of
but have taken medicine
did much good thought
trial IL helping and shall continue
having
trouble Geo SpaudnR Nat Soldiers Home. Kansas
I have tried Syrup Pepsn and found n all
claim recommending the old veterans and
ing word shall use Il as long as live praise
-knoa Gilpin National Soldiers Danvle. Ill
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
EUREKA JUNIORS
q YEARS OLD
Pleasing Anniversary Pro-
gram Given by LOdeemen
Last Evening

Almost 1000 persons attended the
twenty-third anniversary Of Eureka
Council No 1. Jr. O. U. A. NJ. held
in the New Century Club last evening.
The following program was given:
Overture by the orchestra; prayer.
the Rev. Roland Cardwell: singing
Of America" quartet. Annie
Laurie arranged by Geibel) Mrs.
Howard l.. Pyle, Miss Cora Taggart.
Hamilton L. Harris and M. Warner
Brashears, with Mrs James r. Ma
haffy as accompanist; comedy sldt,
Leroy and Zimmerman; baritone solo,
Sing Me to Sleep" (Green). Hamil-
ton L. Harris. with Mrs j. r. Mahaffy
as accompanist; mandolin and piano
duet Miss Clara and Joseph Haver-
bach; recitation hurlesque. The
Opera" Miss Marguerite Wells. violin
solo, "Traumeri" (BryanD, Edwin
Hammond. with Herman Ewing as
accompanist; mixed quartet. 20 Hush
Ny Baby" (Sullivan) cornet solo, s.
Bratton; song and dance. Laurena
Mortlock: banjo solo. Miss Clara and
Charles Haverbach; mixed quartet
when Evenings Twilight" (Hatton)
Mrs. J. R. Mahaffy. accompanist; Sc
lection, orchestra; male quartet. The
Broken Ring" Charles Braddock, Eu-
gene Start. John Scott and John Stod-
dard; banjo solo. Miss Clara and
Charles Haverbaoh; recitation, Sc
lected, Miss Marguerite Wells; ad-
dress, Our order" Alexander c.
Rodgers; baritone duet, Angus Mac
Donald" w G. Weatherly and Hamil-
ton L. Harris. with Mrs J r. Mahaffy
as accompanist; piano duet, Flash
Of Lightning" (Blake) Miss Blanch
Grason and Clarence Lipscomb; hnal
selection by the orchestra
Past Councillor Alexander c. Rod
gers was the svenker Of the evening
and gave a review Of the council
since its organization IN 1858. The
following committee was in charge
OF the affair W. R. Clark, chairman;
5. p. MacFarland, A. c. Rodgers. H.
,zehley, L. Genner. r. l.. Cardwell, w
D. Ravis, E. T. Roger and o. R. Hig-
man.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
INJUNCTION
IS ISSUED
Judge Bradford Acts In ByerIy
vs.. Ellis Company
Difficulties

In the United States Circuit Court
today Judge Bradford handed down an
opinion in the case Of Francis A. By
erly, of Cleveland, O.. against the Ellis
Company, an Incorporation OF Della
ware, doing business in Baltimore.
The action is a bill in equity fled for
the purpose of restraining the defend
ant company from infringing upon
the patent for improvements on the
manufacture of asphalt and other pro-
ducts from PETROLEUM.
The patent in question was recently
sustained by the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals. in Philadelphia,
on a similar case brought against the
Sun Oil Company. Judge Bradford
today ordered a preliminary injunc-
ton issued
Counsel in the case are Fish. Rich
ardson, Herrick and Neave. Of Boston,
for the complainant, and Marvel and
Marvel, of this city, and Robert p.
Graham, of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
REFUSED FIREMEN
HIGHER WAGES
BY The limited Pess.

Dy l ne OH4ltQ LCccs
WASHINGTON, May 1s-"The
smoothest turndown ever handed out, J"
was the way fremen of the Southern
Railway today described the rejection
OF their demands for 27.S per cent.
increase in wages. The men were
told by President Finley that their
demands were refused solely because
the road was not making money
enough to grant them, but that things
might be different ''in the future"
The demands Of the men we're for
an increase amouting to approximate
ly 100000 per annum,' said Mr.. Fin
Icy. Being convinced that there
was nothing IN general business con-
ditions to justify an increase in ex-
penses, / frankly so stated to the
committee. I explained that did
not desire TO assume any arbitrary
stand, and would be willing to take
the question up with them again In
the autumn of this year. otferad
as an alternative to mediate or arbl-
trate the question"
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
COLORED PASTORS
MEET AT NEWARK

The ninety-seventh annual confer
ence Of the middle district Of the A
U. F. G. NJ. p Church began in ST
Johns Church at Newark yesterday
The Rev. A. w. woodwards is presid-
ing.
The delegates were welcomed by the
Rev. c. H. Walker. vice-president Of
the district, and the Rev. NJ. F. Slaugh-
ter, of Amber, Pa, responded
Last night the annuaI sermon was
preached by the Rev. T. H. Skinner.
This morning was devoted TO busi-
ness session. and the women will have
charge of the session this afternoon
and tonight. Rev. G. L. Blake of Will
mington will preach tonight.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
PEACE OFFER
OF AMERICA
Japan Has a Chance to Make
Coed Her PrOteStatiOnS
of Friendship
DRAFT OF TREATY SENT
TO ENGLAND AND FRANCE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, May 1s-"Japan is
greatly interested in the proposals Of
the United States for an arbitration
treaty including questions of national
honor and vital interests" said Baron
Uchiga, the Japanese Ambassador to-
day, "but it is yet too early for me to
say what action. if any. my govern
ment may wish to take in the mat
ter. The proposition is tremendously
important and requires close study
which I have so far been unable TO
give it"
Opportunity Open to japan.
Japan now has the opportunity Of
proving the sincerity of her protesta-
tions of desiring peace, it was pointed
out by men prominent in diplomatic
circles today, following the publica-
ton of the terms upon which the
United States Government is willing
to negotiate broad arbitration treaties.
The draft of the treaty was sent
to the Ambassadors of Great Britain
and France, because their govern
ments had signified a desire to enter
into such negotiations. The publica-
tion of the terms OF the draft, how
ever. in every. capitol Of the world
today, it was pointed out, is in effect
the announcement Of the proposition
Of the United States to all the civil
ized nations.
II was declared at the State Depart
ment that negotiations will gladly be
opened with any nation signifying its
desire to enter into such an arbitra-
ton treaty.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
Mr.. Ford Gets Into Campaign
in Support of Mr.. DubelI

Democratic politicians are much in
terested in the phase Of the campaign
that has developed Peter J. Ford into
an active worker for the nomination
of Charles Z. Dubell for Mayor. Mr..
Ford. IL was learned today. not only
is calling. personally on many Of his
friends in the Tenth and Twelfth
wards in behalf Of Mr.. Dubell, but also
is sending a circular to other voters.
Earlier in the campaign. when Mr.
Ford was laying low" It was report
ed that he would be opposed TO the re-
nomination of Mayor Spruance. Mr..
Ford's activity is not worrying the
Spruance followers very much. they