davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10
Actress. Who PLAYED Xii p;ss.

Long Branch, N. j., March 10.-Mrs.
Margaret Daily Chanfrau, widow Of
Henry T~renchard Chanfrau, who play
ed Kit in the Arkansas Traveller" is
dead from heart failure. Mrs. Chan
frau was the daughter of the late
Philip Daily. She was forty years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10
Five Rooms

Five Rooms &c Let-From first of
April. All improvements. Also two
first class furnished rooms on the Bluff.
Inquire J. N. Wester, 224 Fayette St.
1929 -3-l0-I3-I5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

To Let-Five rooms with improve
ments. Madison avenue, near Lewis
st. Inquire s. Mandel, 20 New Bruins
wick Ave. 18557-2-10-1yr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

To Let-Three nice large rooms on
Rector st. Handy to Cable Works
and Dry Docks. Inquire G. M. Peter
son Coal Co., IS Smith st. d.
1921 10 "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

For S~ale-Three glass top soda tables.
Inquire Sexton, 10 Smith st.
19~186-3-9-Tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

ss50.00 National-Cash Register for
sale cheap. Write Bargain" care
News. Isso5-22otf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

Fer Sale-Seeond hand soda fountain.
Inquire Sexton, 10 Smith st.
19186-3-9-7t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

Dry Kindling Woods bags for $1.0o
Anthony Bros, 891 East Ave. Tele-
phone l42-L. 191a0-3-e-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

For sale-Cheap. Grossly slide valve
enigma. IS to 40 h, P. Also BOXER.
Apply to the South Amboy TerraL Cot
va CS., Sourn Aniboy, ". Js
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

To Let-Two large rooms, 1875 Fayette
st. I9220-3-1 0-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

To Let-Flat Eve rooms, gas and cleo
trio light, steam heat, bath. Inquire
443 Amboy Ave. 191S5-3-9-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10
No Answers, No Charge
Replies &c Each
ROOMS TO LET.

Six Room FlaL-An modern improve
ments. Also one furnished room.
333 Madison Ave. 19227-3-10-13
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

10 sLses--Neatly furnished rooms. An
improvements. Inquire NJ. care
News. Ia24o-3.lo-st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

TO Let-Six rooms, city water and
back stairs. Inquire i62 Brighton
Ave. 1s1S3-3-ss2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

For Rent-5 room fats, improvements.
Reasonable rent. 339 Washington
St. Inquire Of VIM. Blank,
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

40 Let-Iwo furnished rooms for house
keeping. 1852 Mcclellan st.
19197-3-9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10
FOR SALE.

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10
Hsmfngson rypswrIssr-wffn nyuYS

tor, in Al condition. Cost 1926. For
sale for about e~ne-quarter of that
price. Address w. M. G. Evening News.
Ig2gl-3-1O-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

TO Let-Large Furnished front room.
All ~eonvenienees. 232 Rector Sc. II
1g160-3.S-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to Loan-0n bond and mort
gage r. 5 per cent. Hans Nielsen,
No. 1870 Smith St.. Scheuer building.
1858 -2-I0-tf-mwf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

Sewing Acknowledgements and
cash register /. at A. Jensen q. 336
State street. f6443-Il-1S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

Ten Words Or Less en- Cents
EXCHANGE

Exchange-Camera-What have you
for same. Address r. j. K. care
News. 1885,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

81, GOO To Loan-On first mortgage.
Great bargain on Rector street neal
Smith street. A few acres of land at
$400 each, on easy terms. N. Adolph
Nielsen, 176 New Brunswick Ave.
l9fS9-3-S-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10
FOE Pa PHOTOGRAPHERS

FILMS DEvSsLOPE5-six exposares
lee; veIos prints Brownie No. z &c
~ xs%. s1kxSaA Nx4A- &C.: AKA, s&SA and
SC each: endorsements. sG50 In.
black and white. or SeDia mounted. sse
John n Lehrs. zs High street Braid.
~ooda I4z0s-s-g-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

Money to Loan-On bond and mort
gage. $4,000, 1000 and $3.50.
Massopust Bros, State st.
-1s992-2-28-12t
MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND
MORTGAGE, 8 AND 8 PER GENT.
PIERCE q SON, 81 SMITH STREET.
lJ09T.7-7-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

We Have Them Alive-Roasting and
fricassee chickens killed while YOU
wait. Tel. SCR. "a Smith st.
1~9235.3.1N.n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

Rooms To Let-171 Kearny Ave. In
quire at 1874 State st. ~l9150-3-7-5t
Flats to Rent--Corner First and Mar
ket SITS. All improvements. Inquire
M. Shumsky, 205 Market st.
ISS6S-2-2S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

Setting Eggs for sale-Brown Leg
horns and barred Rocks. 1881 Am
boy Ave, Tottenville, N. Y.
1923S-S-t0-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

Furnished Room-AH improvements.
Private family, fine locality. 1873
Smith ST. 19158-3ss-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10

Subscribe fer the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-10
Go-Cart Spscial

A 1911 model CoI1apsible Go-Cart
that folds completely with one mo-
ton. All steel frame and
body of guaranteed I'M a az
leather. Complete a W.
hood. This week at ~s~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
RLANco HOLDS UP TRAIN.
lnsurrecto Camp Now Within Eight
Miles OF Douglas, ArIz.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. March lS.-The pas
senger train from Naeozari, -dut at Aqua
held up nv General Blanco the insur-
recto leader. and did not arrive until this
afternoon.
Blanco had made rapid march across
country from Cinezas Springs during the
night and took up position on the rail
road eight miles south nj Douglas. He
was expecting the arrival of Chiapa's
federal forces from Moctezuma. Ahead OF
the train WAS superintendent !. 5. Will
liamS, in railroad automobile. When
the automobile reached Banco's position
IT was stopped and Mr. Williams politely
informed that he could not proceed. The
train also was stopped. Blanco explained
that the train must walt until o'clock
without. however. giving his reasons
therefor Chiapa, il was learned. had
not left Moctezuma. as announced by
the federal government. The, passengers
OF the train We're not disturbed
Colonel Ogdeda. who commanded the
federals at Sahu6rpa. and who has left
Moctezuma with about seventy regulars.
was passed by mine superintendent
eighteen miles south Of Nacozari yester-
day and Should have reached tina, place
In time 10 take the train held up by
BaDco. He is expected tomorrow, in
which event he probably will be attacked
by Blanco.
While the train was being held up.
cos force. This force swells Blanco's
army to more than 700 His horses ap-
peared to be In poor condition
At Tigre camp Blanco captured seven
burros loaded with packs Of dynamite.
He is believed have manufactured
hand grenades. as two bombs We're picked
up on the battlefield OF Aqua Prcta by
Colonel Moras men today.
No federal troops have arrived from
Cananea.
Colonel Mora, commanding the federal
forces at Aqua Prleta; Commissario La
Borice Vasquez and the Mexican staff
officers called on Captain Johnston OF
the Third United States cavalry tonight
at the American custom house TO express
their appreciation or the assistance rem
dered the Mexican government by the
Americans following the battle of yes
terday and to assure the residents of
Douglas that anything that might ap-
pear as indignities was due entirely to
the excitement and turmoil that re-
suited.
Ii was further stated that the federals
had no intention of shooting the thirteen
noncombatanIs taken prisoners on the
battlefield.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
WOUNDED SURE TO DIE.
Oiaz Commander at Aqua Prleta Re-
fuses Medical Aid

DOUGLAS. Ariz, March 13.-The
bodies of two moro federal soldiers were
found on the Aqua Prieta battle field
today by a rancher. This brings the
total dead among the government SOL
diers to thirteen,
Colonel Mora OF the government troops
and Commissario Fasquez said today they
were preparing an official report Of the
battle which would show that thirty
two federals. This is greatly at variance
with the original figures Of losses.
The dead soldiers brought into Aqua
Prieta last night were lying in the bull
ring today Their uniforms had been re-
moved and civilian sarb wrapped around
their bodies.
Lieutenant stillman, surgeon of the
Third United States cavalry, and DR..
Vanman OF Douglas visited the wounded
federals today and rendered their pro-
fessional assistance to Colonel Mora. but
ed lay in sore stress on the floor of an
adobe house. The Americans offered in
vain to supply cots dress the wounds and
put splints on the shattered limbs. Many
of the wounded are In serious condl-
ton and without medical aid and will
die.
Late today the passenger and mixed
train from NacozarI due at II a. m, had
not arrived. and the interrupted tele-
graph service rendered II Impossible to
learn the cause. Smoke could be seen
railroad.
Among the prisoners captured by the
nephew OF Governor Cabilas. He was
released today. Thirteen prisoners are
held at Aqua Prieta for examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
GENERAL CARTER TALKS.
Declares Troops Are at San Antonio for
Maneuver Purposes.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March l3-Major
General w. III. Carter. commander OF
the ''maneuver division" said today that
the maneuvers In San Antonio are TO
try out some new field regulations
There Is no other significance at
Antonio" said General Carter. "The war
department looked upon San Antonio as a
place adapted FOR maneuvers and that Is
why the troops are here. 1t is near the
border of the country and dare say
this particular site was selected to dem
onstrate that movement of troops might
be fairly facilitated under practically all
circumstances.
III the maneuvers work out satisfac-
torily here II is very probable the new
field regulations Will he adopted for fu-
ture instruction OF the army.
THE division now assembling YOU
might call a brick around which we pro-
pose To build "a house or ono might say
IL is nucleus of an army. We have this
division To that we might add another
division OF militia and then another d-
vision. Then there would be an army.
There Is positively no truth in the
rnmor that additional troops have been
ordered here, II such were the case /
am sure ] would know something abou!
it and no word has reached mo There
Is no necessity OF additional troops com
ing here. There are enough assembled
to carry out the purposes of the ma
ncuvcrs."
The general spent several hours at
headquarters In the office az Brigadier
General Duncan, commanding the depart
ment Of Texas. and said he would take
TO the Held tomorrow morning. He has
entirely recovered from his indisposltion
He was pleased that the entire division
would be mobilized by tomorrow or
Wednesday.
Major Won Hcrcwcrth of the German
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
PAID UNDER PROTEST.
Many Corporations in This District Ex-
pected Refund of Tax.

In Utah Idaho and Montana the total
amount paid in incorpora ton taxes is
about S250.000 a year. all of which will
be paid by corporations having a net in
come of more than $4,000 year
The first Of the taxes To he collected
were those falling due juno 30, 1910. AT
that time the corpora ations of Utah. Idaho
and Montana paid in more than $3.50. 600.
almost all under protest pending the de-
cison OF the highest court Of the United
States. II was fully expected by most
Of the corporations that the law would
be found contrary TO the constitution Of
the United States, and nearly all the cor
pora tions paying money In expected It
back again.
a. the present time the government
is making arrangements for the colicc
tion OF still another lax under the cor
poration laws. having received the re-
ports of most of the corporations and
now being busy checking up and prepar-
ing the assessments. Under the belief
that the law would be found unconstitu-
tional many corporations failed 10 make
their returns by the limit March l. and
have made no reports yet In this class
arc several OF the large corporations of
all three states and the probabilities are
they will find themselves involved in law
suits as a result.
II is said by the local collector OF in
ternal revenue that fully Is per cent Of
the money paid TO the local office under
the corporation law was paid under pro-
test, ii being the general suppositioD that
unless payment was protested IL would
not be possible to recover IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
SUTHERLAND SAVES
$50 ON RECEPTION
Declines to Be Separated From
500 for Entertainment of
Utah'S SOlOns.

George Sutherland, junior United
States senator from Utah, saved $50 on
the recent reception and smoker rendered
the Utah state legislature by the Young
Mems Republican club Of Utah.
When the club arranged for the enter
tainment of the Utah solons II decided 20
ask Senator Sutherland for 500 TO go
towards defraying the expense OF the af-
fair The junior senator from Utah re
fused TO be separated from that much
money. however. Ha reduced his con-
tributon 90 per cent OF the amount of
the request, sending the secretary of the
club a check for SO.
The members of the club are divided
as 10 how TO take the junior senator $
refusal 10 be stung for 500. Some say
tho senator's action brands him as a
cheap skate, to use their words. while
others view the matter lightly.
The more serious. however. arc in favor
OF returning the $40 check to the donor
The club will hold a meeting 10 con-
slider the matter at the Semloh hotel
Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
THREATS ARE ALLEGED.
Americans Profess to Fear insurgents
VIII Blow Up Dam.

MEXIcALI. Mexico. March 13.-The
possible destruction OF the entire irrlga-
ton system OF the Imperial valley in
California by two of the factions OF the
rebel army OF MexIcai is again alarm
ing ranchers and residents. Ranchers
arriving III Calcxico today expressed
much uncasiness and openly asserted that
If the insurrectos even threatened the
dam being built by the United States
government under direction OF Colonel
Ookerson, the United States army enei-
neer. south OF Yuma. or any other vital
part Of the irrigation system, they would
arm themselves and drive tho insurgents
out OF Lower California. The ranchers
View with suspicion the band headed by
Cardosa, the rebel, who. with thirty-hve
followers, deserted from Mcxiceli. and the
one led by Captain Stanley, both Of
whom are armed with dynamite. Stan
ley. II is asserted. has declared himself
ready TO destroy the property of those
who are opposed TO the movement"
General Berthold declared yesterday;
We will soon attend to the California
Mexico ranch people"
He referred TO the California Mexico
Land Cattle company, an American
corporation owning upward of a million
acres of land ncross the line In Mexico
and thousands OF head of livestock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
Joseph G.. Robin Talks With Dis
trict Attorney Regarding
Financial Transactions.
GRAND JURY IS BUSY AGAIN
Two or Three Indictments Against
Trust Company Directors
Expected

NEW YORK. March l5.-Thc grand
Jury today began an investigation into
the affairs OF the Carnegie Trust COM
pany. closed by the superintendent OF
banks on February L. Three witnesses,
including the vice president OF the sus-
pended institution. were examined. Al
the conclusion Of the sitting. District
Attorney Whitman announced that di-
rectors of TWO other trust companies,
with which the Carnegie company had
business dealings. would testify tomor-
row,
The investigation f. is said, may result
three. persons on charges of forgery.
The Witnesses today were; Bradley
Martin. .Ir,, president of the Nineteenth
Ward bank and an officer Of the Madison
Trust company. Watkins Crockett. direc-
tor OF the Van Norden Trust company.
recently reorGanzed as the Madison
president OF the Carnegie Trust company,
Details OF a transaction involving $500.
600 In which two other companies are
alleged TO have been involved, are said
TO have engaged the attention OF the
grand jury,
Witnesses tomorrow. the district at
torncy announced. would include dlrec-
tors of the Van NorGcn Trust company.
bly, officers and directors OF the Carnegie
Trust company. Mr.. Whitman said he
thought the grand jury would require
several DAYS for the investigation.
dent OF the Washington Savings bank
who is said 10 have furnished Mr. Whit
man with Information concerning the
Carnegie Trust company, again visited
the district attorneys office before the
case wns presented TO the grand jury.
Assistant District Attorney Clark. who
was closeted with Robin for some time,
declined to discuss the nature Of the
conference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
GRocERs PUT UP PRICES.
Seattle Woman In Chihuahua Writes OF
Conditions In Seseqed CITY

SEATTLE, Wash. March l3.-Mrs. Err
nest Crutcher who with her daughter.
Miss Ruth Cruthcher, is visiting rela-
tives in Chihuahua has written "A letter
TO her husband physician OF this city.
telling Of the siege OF the Mexican town
by the insurrectos. The letter writ
ten March S, three days after the wires
were cut. and was sent 10 FL Paso by
automobile. where IL was mailed TO Sc
attic, At the time tho letter was writ
ten the GrocerS had already begun to put
up the prices Of food. Coffee. which usu-
ally sold for thirty cents a pound. had
been raised to 81. and -four had gone
up TO 81 100 pound.
Although the Weather inhabitants had
laid in sufficient food to last for some
time. the poorer people were already be-
ginning to feel the effects Of the siege
There arc grave fears" writes Mrs
Crutcher, tina, the water supply. which
comes from the mountains seventy five
miles away. through an aqueduct built
$50 years ago. will be cut off. However
there are a number Of wells within the
city which can be used in case Of neces-
sity"
There arc more than 1000 foreigners in
Chihuahua, Mrs. Crutcher writes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
TAKING USUAL COURSE.
Law Suspending Personal Rights Not
Effective Until Thursday.

MEXICO CITY. March 13.-MexIcan
proposed measures. which have attracted
world wide attention-the bill to suspend
certain conceded personal rights under
specified ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS approved
today by the permanent commission OF
congress In the form as drawn by the
department OF the interior.
Following the usual course OF such bills.
ii will be given It's second reading to-
morrow and on Thursday final discus
sion.
That It viii become n law there Is prac-
tlcaliy no doubt, since there was no dis
sentnG vote at the session today
Apparently taking II for granted that
the bill Will become a law, the war de-
partmcnt has already made Its pens for
cooperation. The guards along public
highways and railways will be doubled.
according 70 General Manuel Coiso, min
lister OF war.
The bill was presented at todays ses
sion OF the permanent commission by the
subcommittee composed of members of
the chamber OF deputies and the senate.
to which Il had been previously referred,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
CORPO PORAT|O! TAX
IS CONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court UpholdS In
portant Provision of Payne
Aldrich Tariff Law.
Continued From Page One.

reports from corporations were due
March and it is thought that prac-
ticallY all of them have been received.
But work has Just been begun on fig
uring out inc assessments.
On or before June these figures
will be in the hands of the sixty
internal revenue collectors throughout
ths country, who Immediately will
notify the corporations in their dis
tricts of the amount they owe the gov
ernment for the privilege of doing bust,
ness. Taxes not paid bv July will
have added penalty of ) per cent and
interest at the rate Of ! per cent a
month for each month they remain un-
paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
"U" SUMMER SCHOOL
OBTAINS NOTED MEN

Dr. w. G, Anderson. lecturer. and s.
Fl. Clark, noted reader. Will be members
Of the faculty Of the University summer
school this year. A telegram to this ef-
feet was received from DR.. Anderson and
Mr.. Clark by the university faculty Mon
day.
Mr.. Clark was here a short time ago
and gave readings under the direction
OF the Gamma Phi sorority. His ability
as q reader has brought him international
attention.
Dr. Anderson Will spend the last two
weeks OF the term in giving polish 10
the work OF the other Instructors
An unusually heavy attendance for the
summer school is indicated. Last year
there We're oil enrollments Professor
Hall. who has just returned from the
south. saws that the attendance this year
will beat that OF last.
The schools catalogue Will issue next
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
DECLARES ENGLAND
MUST KEEP Up NAVY
Speech of Sir Edward Grey in
House of Commons on
Naval Estimates.
Continued From Page One.

Inc was listened to in intense silence. II,
he said, two OF the greatest nations
should thus make it clear that under no
circumstances were they to 80 10 war
again, the effect OF their example on the
world must have bcneficent consequences.
Nations entering into such an agree
rlcnt, he continued might he exposed TO
attack by al third nation. This probably
would lead 20 their making another agree
mcnt 10 join each other In any case Of
quarrel with a third power In which ar
bitration was refused.
In entering an agreement OF this kind.
said Sir Edward, there would be risks.
and YOU must be prepared for somo sac
riiice OF national pride. I know that 10
produce such changes public opinion mus,
reach very high idcais-higher than some
think possible, but mems minds are
working In this direction. and history af-
fords instances OF reaching such nm Ideal
point. Ii was so in the case of slavery
counting tho cost in blood or money or
the risk OF national existence"
In conclusion the secretary said:
The general adoption of such n sys-
tom might leave some armies and naves
still in existence. but they would remain.
not in rivalry. but as the worlds po-
lice" "
Utopian as his hopes might scem 10
some. he believed nc would live TO see
progress toward their realization.
Nations. he said, i'm a grave pcrora-
expenditures. May the time come soon
when they realize the law is a better
remedy than force.
The speech was too late for comment
in the morning newspapers. bu, II created
comment In the lobbics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
NEW REGENT OF PERSIA
APPOINTS HIS CABINET

WASHINGTON. March 13.-The new
regent of Persia. Nassir III MoIk has
appointed q new cabinet upon his as
sumption OF the reins OF government at
Tchcran. where he recently arrived
Mira All Kuli Khan. the Persian charge
at Washington today received cable
gram from his government advising him
OF the personnel OF the new ministry
1.-The new cabinet" said Mr.. Khan to-
day. Is nota Die for two feaiurcs-the ma
iority OF Its members are taken from the
national parliament and The entire cabl-
net represents the culture patriotism
and spirit OF solidarity which Is charac-
teristIc of the new regent"