davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05

L. L. Breckenridge, manager of the
Twin Falls Milling and Elevator COM
pany, was q business visitor in Filler
for day the middle of the week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05

H. F. Allen returned Wednesday at
ternoon from Boise, where he had been
for some time looking after business
matters.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05

Gatz, the tailor. 235 Shoshone street
is practical cutter and tailor. We
are not agents for eastern tailors. We
make clothes to your order in Twill
Falls. A complete line Of foreign and
domestic woolens to select from.
Nov. II to Dec s
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05

Try those gentle saddle horses
Ponitorium Livery, Dooley and Ellen
phone 369-red. Sept - Tues t
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05

Cooking or Housekeeping Wanted.
BY middleagsd woman. Oxford
House. Dec / pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05
Homo Visitors Excursions East, Viz
@. g. L.

October 18th, limited for return to
December 31st November 18th and
December 21st and 22nd; limited to 60
days from date Of sale. For rates and
further pa1tteulasss see any Oregon
Short Line Agent. or write b. X. Bur-
ley, general passenger agent, Salt
Lake CITY, oct 8 70, Dec 81
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05

Furnished Rooms and Table Board.
ESQ 9Th Ave. East. Now tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05
Reward for Lost Handbag.

ceive reward. Dec I-5 I'd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-05

Legal Blanks for sale It The Times
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-04

Crfn eanff6p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-04

DR ERNEST sEiFFERT-
Saalt--iuu, ~ So1th BrolS s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-04

CAPABLE SALESMAN 70 cover Ok
laa0ma Witn staple line Algn com
mission. $4,000 monthly advance aud
permanent position TO rlgat man Jess
Fl. Smith Company, Detroit, Mien.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
By
ESCAPING GAS
Hugo TrinkIer Has Close Call
With Death.

Hugo Trinkler, a representative
Of the Joseph Maty Company Of
Drenden, Germany, was overcome
by gas and had a very narrow es-
cape from death at the Didier March
Company's plant in Keasbey late
yesterday afternoon. He was un-
conscious for long time, but finally
responded to medical treatment and
became oble to go home. He was
overcome while attempting to patch
a leak in a connecting fue of a
large gas generator. Fortunately
George Seaman and Henry Helmers
happened to be near and they res
cued Trinkler in the nick Of time.
The accident happened about 5
o'clock just before the DAY working
forces were dismissed. The fumes
were SO dense that he soon became
senseless. Seaman and Helmers
came to his rescue, risking their
lives in the gas fumes to drag out
his PROSTATE form.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
TWO HORSES
ARE STOLEN
Taken During Night From
Division Street Stable.

Two horses, a top wagon and soma
harness belonging TO julius Miller
and Abraham Miller were taken
from a stable in the rear of 456
Division street last night. The
horses and wagon have been recov-
cred, but up TO late hour the
thieves had not been caught. The
owners have suspicious fastened on
some persons, but are still gathering
evidence against them.
1t is declared the thieves entered
the stable about II o'clock last night.
They hitched a horse to a top wagon
belonging to Abraham Miller, OF
State and William streets, and took
another horse, belonging to julius
Miller, a furniture dealer. which
they tied to the rear Of the wagon.
They drove in the direction OF Se-
warren and about midnight J Mil-
ler's horse broke away and returned
to the stable The thieves were pur-
sued in Sewaren and left A. Miller's
rig to take flight on q trolley car.
Policeman Simonsen took the rig to
the Woodbridge police station where
its owner claimed it this morning.
Detective Sergeant L. A. Long is in
veStigating the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
RIPARIAN 3D..
IN CITY TODAY
Relative to Granting City
Rights Making Tour.

Members of the State Board of
Riparian Commissioners are in this
city this afternoon comforting with
City Attorney c. G. Hommann, AL
derman-at-large William D. Voor-
hees and Alderman F. A. Seaman
relative to granting riparian rights
for the ends of streets bordering on
the water. At o'clock the COM
misstoners had dinner at the Packer
House. They will begin their tour
about 8 o'clock.
The members said that this city
needed immediate attention and for
this reason they are here today in
spite of Governors Day at the
Interstate Fair In Trenton. The
commissioners have assured the
local officials that they will do all in
their power to grant the requests of
the city. All of the board is here
this afternoon with the exception of
Governor Woodrow Wilson. In the
party are M. B. Mclaughlin, Henry
T. Caulet, Joseph A. Birkholz, j.
Ward Richardson, and John c.
Payne, secretary and engineer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28

plea for harmonized support on
election day. Many of the county
committeeman were present but
made no remarks. The club meets
in Odd Fellows hall next Wednes-
day night and will receive a report
from the Committee on permanent
headquarters.
Assert Smith Is In Control.
The New York World this morn
ing gave about a column to the po-
litical conditions in New Jersey at
the present time and went On record
as saying James Smith, Jr., Of New
ark, is still in control Of the Demo-
cratic State Organization. AS will be
seen by the following quotation, the
World considers Middlesex county in
the class unfavorable to Governor
Woodrow Wilson's ideasi
'The machine Democrats appear
to have carried Essex, Hudson, Cam
den and Warren counties, where the
lines were drawn tightly between
Wilson and regular candidates The
Democratic State Organization as
bossed by James Smith, Jr, who was
defeated for United States Senator
through the efforts of Governor Will
son. appears also to be in control
of 1assaic, Bergen. Middlesex,
Ocean, Care May, Monmouth, Bur-
lington, Atlantic, Union Gloucester,
Cumberland, Salem and Morris coun-
ties. These constitute seventeen Of
the twenty-one counties of the state.
Wilson supporters appear to have
won out in Mercer Sussex, Hunter
don and Somerset counties"
ha a
Democratic organization in Middle
assembly candidates are favorable to
Wilson and his policies. In fact,
the three candidates, Messrs. Kirk
patrick, Streitwolf and Joselson,
have stated through the columns of
the EVENING NEWS that they are
Wilson supporters and can be count
ed upon to support the chief mag
istrate's measures next winter, If
successful On November 7.
Another important situation which
the World has overlooked the politi-
clans declare, is the success of Ell
mer H. Geran n Monmouth county,
where he was re-nominated by the
Democrat party despite seveR pres
sure brought to bear for his defeat.
He ran high man on the ticket of
four candidates.
Anthony ]. Gebhardt, OF Highland
Park, ran high on the Democratic
ticket for the freeholder nomination
with the total Of S,14S. Patrick B.
Fallon, of South Amboy, who op-
posed the regulars" ran up the
total of 2,131, or 773 below the
figures opposite the name Of Free
holder Alfred T. Kerr, Of South Am
boy, who was low man of the five
candidates nominated. Nathan Roth,
of this city, polled TIA votes. Free
holders Hendricks, Ely and Casey
polled 3,145, 3,105 and S,037 re-
spectively
Oscar Jarrard. Of New Brunswick,
was defeated for freeholder nomi-
nation on the Republican ticket by
William c. Wilson, of this city, by
905 votes. The results in this con-
test, the only one on the Republican
ticket, were as follows: Freeholder
William s. Dey, 2,941; Bennett,
2,895; Cranston, 2,757; Feaster,
1850; Wilson, 1855; and Jarrard,
$50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
10nt GfEET0
THE PRESIDENT
Invasion of Real Insurgent
Territory Starts Today.
Special by United Press wire.

Special BIZ United Press WIRE.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Sept. 2S;-
Speeding across the broad reaches of
the Iowa prairie today, President
Taft began the second stage OF his
winning of the west his invasion
of the Iowa stronghold of insurgency.
Kansas, the original home Of in
surgency, was behind. The Presi-
dent, after nearly score OF speech
es in the 'sunfower" state, was well
satisfied with his reception there.
He turned out the biggest crowds he
has yet met on the trip, but they
listened in attentive silence to his
explanation of what he has done.
On only brief occasion did the
President strike real insurgent terri
tory in Kansas.
Il was well satisfied with my re-
ception in Kansas he said today,
and wish to express ny apprecia-
ton of the welcome given me by the
people of the state"
The Presidents Kansas friends
declared he received a much warmer
welcome than had been expected.
Regular and insurgent leaders ac-
companied him throughout the trip
vieing with each other in doing him
honor.
Today the President entered real
insurgent territory. The standpat
district was his first stop, halting
here at Council Bluffs. Later in the
day he made a rear platform speech
at Woodbine in the same district,
The visiting points for the rest OF
the day were Denison, Fort Dodge,
Webster City, Iowa Falls, Waterloo
and Ackley,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
PUT
THROUGH
Fifty Candidates Initiated by
Court Standard in Wash
ingtOn Hall Last Might.
500 IN BIG TURNOUT
Grand Chief Thomas Luker
of Camden Present. Other
State Officers Attend.

More than five hundred Foresters
of America, representing nearly ev-
cry court in this section, were d. the
class initiation held in Washington
hall last night, under the auspices
of Court Standard, No. III, OF Jhis
city. Fifty candidates were init
lated. The degree team Of Court
Amboy No. So, In charge Of ! rec
Master Joseph Fruewirth ex5 pli-
ned the degree work on the class in
such q manner that won app.luse
from the vast assemblage. Grand
Chief Ranger Thomas Luker. OF
Camden, and a number Of grand
court officers were present On this
occasion and took part in the pro-
ceedings. Some Of those present
Of the state officers who took part
we're Past Grand Chief Ranger hill
ip j. Shetland and Emanuel sonne-
bend, of Newark; Grand Sub Chief
Ranger D. ]. Flynn, of this city;
Grand Treasurer D. H. Stuhrmaa. of
Paterson, Warren L. J. Jobes of
Hoboken; Grand Senior Woodward
Raymond Kuhn, of Orange; Grand
Trustee John Polifeme, of Mont
clair; Member of grand board of
Appeals, T. J. Leuper, of Hobckenj
Past Supreme Representative John
P. Bolan, of New York; Supervis-
ing Deputy Grand Chief hanger
Thomas Lucas, Deputy Grand CHIEF
Rangers P. F. Manton, Alexander
Sokolinski and James J. Flynn of
this city. Chief Ranger John Bars
low,of Court Tottenyille, No +I3,
Of Tottenyille, was also a visitor.
Many Courts Represented.
Nearly everyone Of the following
courts were represented by large
delegations that came here: Court
Amboy, of this city; Court Totem
Vile, of Tottenville; Court Raritan,
Of South Amboy; Court Middlesex,
of New Brunswick; Court George B,
Mcclellan, of Fords; and Court Bar
ren, of Woodbridge. Grand Chief
Ranger Luker, following the initia.
ton gave an excellent address on
Forestry and what it stands for
graduated the courts of this city
and vicinity on the excelIen- zhow-
ing made this time. Others made
brief speeches. Court Amboy and
Court Standard have made a gain of
msm6ers e IN $50 Esa 9asa1
bic at this time. According 30 tho
roster of both courts there are 696
Foresters in this city. Court AM
boy has $40 member and Court
Standard 326 In good standing,
Supervising Deputy Grand Chief
Ranger Thomas Lucas announced at
this time that another class would
be initiated by the two courts in
February.
Reception Follows.
After the speech making and gem
eral reception, collation. was
served in the hall under the direc-
ton of Frank Beatty and q corps Of
assistants. Chief Ranger Lawrence
Clancy of Court Standard presided
AT the meeting and made the address
of welcome, after which the cere-
monies began. The grand officers
and out of town visitors left at
late hour for their homes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
TRIPOll Is BLOCKADED.
Italian Vessels Most vioiIsnt at Scene
Of Trouble.

Italian Vessels Most vigiIant at Scene
Of Trouble.
Paris, Sept. 2S.-The Era's Rome
correspondent telegraphs that Tripoli
ia entirely biockaded by the drst
squadron. which for the past few days
has been most vigilant. A vessel ar
riving at Malta reported that she was
followed and searchlights were thrown
upon her.
The correspondent Of the Temps at
Constantinople wires that the Turkish
fleet at Beirut has been ordered to
Constanttnople Immediately.
London, Sept 2S.-Ths Malls CORE
spondent at Rome informs hts paper
that the pope through Merry Del Val,
the papal secretary, has expressed
sympathy tn the Italian plans, declar-
ing that the occupation OF Tripon win
be a triumph IN the progress of civili-
zation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
is HELD FOR
KICKING BOY
Saloonkeeper Says Lad An
noyed Him--S100 Bail.

Adam Wodzinski, a saloonkeeper,
was placed under 500 bonds to
await the action of the grand jury
last night on charge of kicking a
nine-year-old boy. The complainant
with his father testified that Wod-
zinskt rushed out of his saloon and
ran after the lad, finally catching
him when he had fallen and kicked
him twice in the back so that he was
almost unable to walk home.
Wodzinski testified that he was
greatly annoyed by boys who kicked
the front door of his place. He ad-
mitted running after the boy and
said he gave him light kick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28

According to information receiy-
ed at the county clerks office today
In New Brunswick, there will be no
change in the names of>the winning
candidates of either party in Tues
days primaries, of which the ac-
companying list Is a copy, as an
nounced yesterday in the EVENING
NEWS. Reports were current today
to the effect that Jacob q. Joselson.
CT this city, had been defeated for
nomination for assembly on the
Democratic ticket by William j.
Leavy, also Of this city, but COM
plete returns show Lawyer Joselson
has the comfortable majority Of BIZ
over Mr.. Leavy, his closest oppon-
ent. The Democratic assembly fig
ures were: Kirkpatrick, 1895;
Streitwolf, 8,145; Joselson, 2,459;
Leavy, 2,147.
Flynn Runs Second High.
Mayor Albert Bollschwe1ler's ma
Jority for the Democratic shrievalty
nomination, over Thomas F. Burke,
has increased since yesterday. At
two o'clock yesterday afternoon the
mayors majority was 966 but has
now increased to 1,131. Accord
ing to more complete returns the
final vote on this contest was as
follows: Bollschweiler, 2.672;
Burke, 1,541. But very little
change has been made in the Flynn
Hirner figures for Democratic cor
oner nomination. The official fig
ures are: Harding, $685. Flynn,
2,175; Hirner, 1918; O'Leary, S64.
Organization candidates are now
hustling for the final contests on
election day, November 7, in which
factional fights are expected to be
eliminated and all Join hands for
the success of the ticket. The
Democratic party is again united,
following the statement yesterday
by Mr.. Burke that he would support
the successful candidates, and plans
are under way to make complete
and very thorough campaign of the
entire county during the next
month.
Mr.. Burke Congratulates Mayor.
Mr.. Burke, the defeated candi-
date, exchanged greetings with
Mayor Bollschweiler on State street
this morning and, after shaking
his honor's hand and offering con-
gratulations, Mr.. Burke told him
that the same force which worked
for him on primary day would be
out on November for the sole pur-
pose of sending Mr.. Bollschweiler
to New Brunswick as the first Dem
ocratic sheriff Perth Amboy has had
for years. His honor, was very
much pleased with Mr.. Burke's
greetings and thanked the defeated
candidate very kindly.
Republican Candidates Speak.
In the Republican party the first
gun of the real campaign was ex-
ploded last night at the meeting of
the Young Mems Republican Club,
in this city, when all the county
candidates assembled and made
speeches of thanks for the primary
support and urged harmony during
the strenuous election times. Among
the speakers were: Alderman JOS
eph j. Fe' ster, of New Brunswick;
A. P. Gran lton, of Woodbridge; and
William G. Wilson, of this city,
candidates for freeholder; Alfred 8.
March, of New Brunswick, candi-
date for surrogate; John Hanson,
of this city, candidate for sheriff.
H. E. Pickersgill, candidate for COR
oner; and all the aldermanic candi-
dates in the three wards in this
city.
County Chairman John Pfeiffer,
of this city, ended the evenings dis
cussion with an encouraging report
of the primaries and a very earnest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
ITALIANS WANT A WAR.
Reserves Report For Duty Amid Anti
military Demonstrations

Milan. Italy, Sept 2S-The general
strike has failed. but revolutionary So
ciatsts and anarchists are provoking
anttmilitary demonstrations, Tho gov
ernment has kept roops 'tn readiness
to occupy stations at many industrial
towns. There has been much stone
throwing In the streets and hundreds
have been arrested throughout Italy.
The enthusiasm for the Trlpoi ex-
petition, however, is great all over
the country and especially in the
south and In Sicily. All OF the re-
servists have answered the call and
entered barracks amid cheers OF the
citizens. At several stations trains
have been stopped BY mobs Of women
and children. who lay on the rails uu-
til they were driven OF by cavalry
and carbineers. The cry OF the re-
servtsts Is Live Italy and Italian Tri-
DOLL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
ATLANTIC FREEHOLDERS
ARE UNDER INDIC CTMENT
Special By United Prsss Wire.

Mays Landing, Sept. 2S.-In con-
nection with the grand jury investi-
cation of alleged election corrup-
tisns and graft in the administra-
ton of Atlantic county the entire
road committee of the county Board
of Freeholders were indicted today
charged with holding up contractors
Oscar Parker and Elmer King for
$3.50 before they would approve a
contract. The accused men fur
nished $500 bail each. Sheriff e.
l.. Johnson was indicted for conspir-
ing to remove registry books from
the county clerks office, opening
ballot boxes and changing election
returns. He was held\2n the same
bail as the Others Y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
As Viewed in England.

London, Sept 28.-Hopes of a peace
full solution Of the Tripoli troubles are
centered upon Germany's efforts to
effect an agreement, but In neither
Berlin nor Vienna is hope strong for
success, inasmuch as Italy seems ir-
revocably determined to occupy Tripoll.
The Italian censorship remains so
ttrtct that practically no details of i'm
portance get through. But It Is be-
Heved that 10000 men are now aboard
the italian warships and transports off
the Tripolian coast ready to seize Tri-
poll Benghasi and Derna. They will
not advance to the interior for the
present, hoping that the seizure of the
ports Will be sufficient to bring the
Turks to terms.
The number Of troops actually
mobilised IN Italy Is believed to be
11b,OO0 to be held as the first reserve
ln case the 10000 now ready to land
are found to be insufficient.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
GOVERNOR TO
ADDRESS HERE
Perth Amboy Will Hear
Wilson on October 10.

Richard f. White announced to-
day that Governor Woodrow Will
sons itinerary for his speaking tour
of the state included a visit in this
city on October 10. He is scheduled
to speak in the Auditorium here on
the evening of that date and elabor-
ate preparations will be made for
the event. The city officials and
more particularly Mayor Albert
Bollschweiler are planning for the
occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
SIII.6l DONATED BY
PUPILS IN SCHOOLS

For the first time in the history
of the public schools here money
was collected from the scholars for
children in need of medical atten-
tion and whose parents cannot af-
ford to give it TO them. The colec-
tions taken up Tuesday and yester-
day amounted TO $111-61. Super
intendent of Schools S. E. Shull is
gratifed over the amount, saying
that it broke all expectations by $50.
Following are the amounts coll
lected In the different schools: No.
school, S7.s7; No. 2, s12.53; No.
4, ss.S9; No 8. s11.42i No. 6,
ss.61; No. 7, s24.24; No. 8, s4.s6;
grammar school, SIGH, and the
high school, SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
ENTIRE ITALIAN NAVY IS READY
FOR AN ENCOUNTER WITH TURKEY
Italy Wildly Excited Over the
Prospects of War Which is
Considered Inevitable.
CONCESSIONS BY TURKEY
Provided Italy Will Respect
Turkish Integrity in TripoIi
Italy Not So Disposed.
speoidr BY United Press Wirs.

Rome, (Censored), Sept. 28-The
entire Italian navy is now in com
mission and most Of the warships
have sailed from Calermo and other
points where they have been held in
reserve for the past week. Word Is
momentarily expected here that Tri-
poll has been occupied under the
protecting guns Of the feet
1t is admitted here that the action
of Turkey in sending a transport to
TripoH In disregard of the Italian
governments suggestion constituted
defiance that cannot be pardoned
The country is wildly excited over
the prospects Of war. Despite the
strong opposition Of the Socialists,
the clash with Turkey, which every
body now considers inevitable, is
welcomed by the majority of Ital-
ians.
Wholesale arrests of antI-militar-
lists have been made and they will be
held without trial at the convenience
of the government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
TO TELL OF RECENT
ESPERANTO CONGRESS

An interesting meeting is in store
for Esperantists ip this city and vi
cinity tonight in the high school,
when James T. Hailman, of Pitts
burg, VINO has Just returned from
Europe, where he attended the In
ternational Esperanto Congress at
Antwerp, Belgium. Will make an ad-
dress on the work of the congress
and tell of the progress Esperanto
is making abroad as an International
language The meeting in the high
school will begin at 8:15 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to be
present and a special invitation is
extended to all interested in Es-
peranto.
Mr.. Hailman comes to this city as
the guest of Henry W. Fisher, who
was instrumental in organizing the
Esperanto Society Of Perth Amboy.
Prior to the meeting Mr.. Fisher will
entertain the members of the exec
utive committee of the local society
at dinner at the Packer House,
where they will have an opportunity
to meet Mr.. Hailman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
.BOLLSCHWE|LER GETS
OVER IL 90 MAJORITY
Successful Candidates Are Same as
Named in Evening News Yester-
day. -joseIson Wins by 3|2.
COUNTY CLERK GIVES FIGURES
TICKETS NOMINATED AT PRIMARIES YESTERDAY.

TICKETS NOMINATED AT PRIMARIES YESTERDAY.
Demo
Sheriff..
Albert Boschweier John Hanson
D. W. Clayton, Alfred March.
Cranbury
Assembly.
Jacob B. Joselson, Arthur V. Schenck
Perth Amboy. Highland Park.
John P kirkpatrick, John F. Ten Broeck
Jamesburg. Amboy
c Streitwof, P. F. Mnden
New Brunswick.
James j. Flynn, Harold E PickersglI,
Amboy. Amboy
William F. Harding, Abraham L. Woods,
New Brunswick.
William D. Casey, James E. Bennett,
Roosevelt Jamesburg
Andrew Ely, A. P, Cranston
Woodbridge,
Anthony j. Gebhardt William S. Dey,
Highland South Amboy.
II. Hendricks Joseph J. Feaster,
Alfred T Kerr, William c. Wilson,
Amboy. Amboy
Alderman-at-1sfge
D.
Frederic A Seaman Louis Briggs
Alderman,
John Kutcher John H. Pouson
Alderman Sixth
Henry w. Sandbeck, Jr MAIDS ]. Dinesen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
TURKEY IGNORES ULTIMATUM.

ltaly's Demand If Not Answered Today
Means War.
Constantinople. Sept. 2S.-The Ital-
ian charge d'afaires has presented It
aly's ultimatum to the porte demand
ing consent for the pacific occupation
Of Tripon. In event of the refusal Of
the porte the charge asks for a pass
port within twenty-four hours. Early
today Turkey had not replied to the
ulhmatum.