davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
JUAREZ AGAIN
is IN DANCER
Mexican Rebels Plan to Drop
Bombs From Kites.

n Paso. Tex, Sept. Using sci
antifcally constructed box kites for
dropping nitroglycerin bombs from a
bicb altitude, the Magonistas Will
make an effort to capture the city OF
Juarez on Sept. 16, If the leaders VIC
now In FL Paso do not lose their
nerve.
This day Is Mexican independence
dgv and the leaders believe large
Numbers Of dissatisfied Maderistas
will flock to their ranks if a demon
stratlon is made on the border CITY.
A more sordid reason is spurril the
Magonistas on to plan the proposed
attack. They need the money Inc
funds of the local juuta are low. Like
wise the Los Angeles junta is getting
short of ready cash. The banks, Gus
tom house and stores in Juarez have
quantity of real money on hand. ms
looks good to the counter
revolutionists because with it can
finance their border insurrectio! tIans
for the box kites have been drawn by
nm American soldier Of fortune, VINO,
fought with Madero. The nitro has
been ordered, and the 200 Magon-
istas await only the 10th to start their
second attack upon the old town, they
COW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
SHIPPING NEWS

Schooner Spartel from South Am
boy passed City Island en- route to
PASSPORT, Me.
British schooner Mine German un-
der Captain Blinn cleared New York
for this port yesterday. owned by
Homan & Puddington.
Steamer Hilton arrived here from
Tampa via Boca Grande.
Bark Normandie arrived in this
city from New York yesterday.
Schooner Stamford Cora May
from Stamford arrived In this port
yesterday.
Schooner A, C. Pease arrived here
from Portland, Conn.
British steamer YOla cleared this
port September s for Norfolk
Schooner Sarah Eaton sailed yes
terday from this port for Calais.
Tug Wyoming arrived IN Portland
towing barges Bear Creek, Frank
fort to New York. Took on barge
Bangor for this port and will stop
at Boston for Buck Mountain, also
for this port.
Schooner Samuel Cashier, Jr., ar
rived in Vineyard Haven from South
Amboy to Swans Island.
Schooner Rodney Parker from
Amboy for Kittery arrived yes
In Vineyard Haven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
DONvERY PLACE
ACTION URGED

@ntinued from page ~
Martin Monde g. Adolph KOyen,
Chris Anderson, n. P. Hansen, Ras-
mus Hansen, Hans Hansen, Peter
Kraag, H. c. Hansen, Harry Ed
wards, Heny Koch, Peter Jacobson,
Rasmus Peterson, Chris Miller,
Chris Madsen, Andrew Peterson,
Hans Rasmussen, Paul Peterson and
Louis Larson.
Want Mail Delivery.
After the mass meeting the per
sons interested in the mail delivery
in that section gave their views on
the subject and a committee of three
was chosen TO wait upon the new
postmaster to see what could be
done in %furthering the delivery lin
its. They are Henry Koch, Rasmus
Hansen and Andrew Peterson.
The committee on the bridge mat
ter will wait upon the city fathers
at the next committee meeting Sep
TENDER 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
RUNAWAY GAR
DOES DAMAGE:
Narrow Escapes at Tomp-
kinsviIIe, S. |. Yesterday.

A runaway ash car, going sixty
miles an hour, on the rails of the
Richmond Light and Railroad Com
pany, threw TOmpkinsYille, Staten
Island, into d state Of excitement
yesterday when it dashed down a
steep hill, just missed a trolley car,
jumped the rails and demolished a
barber shop and Bhoemaker's store.
1t halted just in front Of the Mont
gOmery Hotel, at Richmond Turn
pike and Montgomery avenue, where
a pole loaded with electric light, tel
ephone and trolley wires was wreck
ed, carrying the wires to the ground,
blocking the roadway and cutting off
the power supplied to several fac
tories.
The big ash a was being unload
ed by a force OF labOrers on the sum
nit of a steep hill, when it began to
move rapidly down the rails, with no
mOtOrman to control it. At Brook
street there was a trolley car waiting
on a siding. The motorman saw the
ash car approaching and shouted to
the twenty passengers to jump. All
did so, but the runaway car took the
switch and sped past without doing
any damage.
Gathering momentum every sec
ond. the big ash a was soon going
so fast that it jumped the rails be-
tween Monroe and Montgomery ave
nue. and plOughed into the shops of
Peter Sanatelli, a shoemaker, and
Louis De Martini. a barber. Neither
had any customers, and the only man
hurt was Henry Castetta, a barber,
who was sent to the s. r. Smith In
Urinary to be treated for injuries
caused by flying splinters.
The telegraph pole impeded the
runaway cars further progress, and
it stopped just short of the hotel.
There were numerous narrow es-
capes from death and injury, and the
trolley service was suspended until
linemen could repair the wires.
Nearby factories and other plants
were compelled to suspend opera
tons during the afternoon until the
electric power could be restored.
That there were no collisions with
trolley cars was considered a re-
marhable circumstance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
MOTHER is
FIRST CONCERN
Boy of Eleven Injured Fears
News Will Kill Her.

Newark, n. J., Sept. T. George
Halsey Redden, eleven years old, lies
in the City hospital with his legs Sc
verely scalded, but apparently the only
thought he gives TO bis condition is
the wish to be cured as speedy as pos
slble that he may go back to his wild
owed mother, who is dangerously Ill
with pleurisy in her home.
ooh, make me well and let me go
back to her." he begged the physicians,
"or please take care of her, for she is
all alone"
The boy lives with his mother, Ms.
Susie Redden of 419 South Tenth
street. She has one other son, Harry,
sixteen, who works In a factory and Is
the only support of the little home.
The injured boy has been taking care
Of his mother In her illness. He and
his brother have been taking turns sit
ting up with her at night. In the day
time there has been no one with the
woman save the younger boy. Her
life was despaired of last Saturday
night, and a priest was called, and
gave the last rites Of the Catholic
church.
The young son was preparing tea for
his mother and attempted to lift a pot
of boiling water from the stove. The
pot tipped over, and the water was
spilled on his legs. The youngster
could not repress a cry, which was
overheard by his mother. Then, with
out any further utterance, he crawled
to the kitchen door and across the
hall and knocked at the door of q
neighbours apartment. A woman re-
sponded.
I'm hurt" he said. Don't tell moth
er; it might kill her"
Just then the boy heard his mother
calling for him in a weak voice and
asking him what had happened. The
neighbor assisted him back into his
mothers apartment and took him to
her bedside.
I'm just a little hurt, mother" he
said. TN be all right in a little
while"
Mother and son kissed each other
when an ambulance came to take him
to the hospital.
I'll be back soon" the boy said.
Promise me you won't worry for me"
The little patient would not permit
himself to he taken away till she had
promised. The boy will recover, the
physicians say, but may have to re-
main in the hospital for several weeks,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
A LICENSE FOR
LUDLOW HOUSE
Restaurant 10 Occupy Build
ing in New Brunswick.
speoiol TO the EVENING NEWS.

speoi0l 10 the EVENING NE w.
New Brunswick, Sept. THE
former home of the late Governor
George C.. Ludlow, on Albany street
near the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton was licensed by Common Coun-
ell last night as a restaurant, where
| liquors can be sold. The property
is owned by Abraham Jelin, the
street commissioner, and the IL
cense is granted to Joseph Harding,
a brother of Patsy Harding, now OF
Tottenville, who formerly had a sa-
loon here at the corner Of George
and Albany streets. The house I'M
til recently was occupied by the son
Of the former governor.
The, license committee reported
the application without recommen-
dalton. They were not opposed 10
granting the license, but had heard
Harding proposed making changes
in the building and questioned
whether after the license was granted
a demand for a rebate would be
made for the time the repairs were
being made. They were opposed to
such a proceeding. Alderman Oil
yer said he had been advised there
would be no request made for a re-
bate.
There was also some doubt as to
whether the building was within the
200 foot limit of the st. Peters and
German Reformed church proper
ties. Mr.. Jelin advised the board
that he had had 1t measured and the
distance was 220 feet. The license
was then granted, only one member,
Alderman William Goodwin, voting
against 1t. 1t Is proposed to erect a
three-story building eighty feet deep
upon the property, the lower floors
for the restaurant and stores and
the upper floors for offices.
The board passed a resolution ex-
tending sympathy to Alderman
James H. Curran, whose father died
last night. Alderman Joseph Ridge
way and Charles E. Tindell were ap-
pointed a committee to secure a
florad piece for the funeral and the
members so far as possible will at
tend the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
De HAVEN Is
NOWAT HAMMERSTEN'S

Carter DeHaven, the local Well
known actor, who married MSS
Flora Parker, Of this city, ana VINO
starred last season in THE Cir III
the Taxi" is now appearing at liam
merstein's Victoria theatre IN New
york in vaudeville. No small nonoI
is conferred upon him when Wllllam
Hammerstein selected him as the
headliner of the bill, it being d
onening of the regular vaudeville
there. According to clippings
in New York papers, "DeHayen re-
ceived most of the honors with ms
quaint offerings in song, dance ana
story"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
FAMINE IN WAKE OF FLOOD.
Cities and Towns In Yangtss District
Are Under Water.


Are Under Water.
Washington. Sept THE horror of
the Chinese famine situation caused
by the fugitive waters Of the Yangtse
river, which has broken from its
banks, was officially reported to the
state department by Consul General
Wilder at Shanghai, and the question
of rendering Red Cross assistance Is
under consideration. AS the amount at
the disposal Of the American Red
Cross society for this purpose is inini-
tesimal when compared with the pro
portions Of the necessity, it is possible
that an appeal for additional funds
may be issued.
The entire territory between Han
kow and Shanghai-a distance of about
600 miles-has been overlooked, Mr..
Wilder declares. Cities and towns are
under water, many dwellings being
entirely submerged. Conditions among
the people are distressing, and a dew
astating period OF famine seems to
threaten them. Because of the scare
ity of rice and the destruction of the
fields, the price of that grain has risen
to the highest point ever attained.
Unless the tide Of the Yangtse soon
subsidies It is believed that the condi-
lions viii become far worse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
TRUCK FAST IN MUD
BLOCKS CAR TRAFFIC

Trolley traffic in Smith street was
held up for over a half hour this
morning, when a truck owned by E.
T. Sweet, which IS carting the as
phalt blocks to the Smith street pave
ment. became stuck in the mud and
could not be pulled.
The rear of the wagon projected
out so far that it was impossible for
the trolleys to ONE around the cor
ner without striking the team. About
four cars collected while attempts
were made to pull the wagon out,
and even four horses could not bulge
it. Starting to unload, all cars We're
forced to go up Smith street on the
other switch and then back down TO
the ferry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
Thor Lodge Initiates One.

One candidate was initiated at a
meeting of Thor Lodge No. 46, Dan
ish Brotherhood, in Washington hall
Tuesday night. Math Hanson, who
was appointed a committee Of n to
go to Poughkeepsie, N. Y, to see j.
Mortensen, a member Of the lodge
who is i'll there, went to the place
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
MIXED JURY DISAGREED.

Men and Women Trying Liquor Case
Far From Verdict.
Seattle, Wash, Sept. THE first
mixed jury in the state, at Beningham,
has disagreed. The case before them
was hat Of a saloonkeeper charged
with selling liquor to an Indian. The
women On the jury are said to have
caused the disagreement.
Judge Kellogg, before whom the case
was tried, refused to dismiss the Jury
and sent them back to reconsider the
possibility Of arriving at a verdict
They jury is still out and has been for
two days and two nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07

London, Sept. There are persist
ent rumors to the effect that negotia-
tions have been started to reconcile
the Duke of Marlborough and the
duchess, who was ConsuelO Wander.
hilt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
Nick Scott Sent to jail.

Nicholas Scott, accused by Nathan
Roth of stealing goods from hs fur
niture store in Smith street, was
held in a 5000 peace bond to await
the action of the grand jury Tues
day night by Recorder Kehoe. Scott
had no bondsman, so was sent TO
the county jail at New Brunswick
He is held on a petty larceny charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07

II you nave something to trade
put all advertisement IN our eS'
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
SPLENDID SALE OF
LACE
Special Low Prices
Window Shades
Special Low Prices

If you are in need of an expert TO measure your
for new shades, just drop us a card and
your wants wilkreceive immediate attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07

We Trust People Everywhere and Allow Carfare.
rres Deliveries. Pm chases Stored Free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07

A genuine beauty and a wonder 1or me money
If there ever was one. Built to wear a lifetime
lust as fine in design as tables worth double the
money, and splendidly finished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07

~ntinued from page II
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-18
LaF GILLETTE and Underwood
Forces Near an Agreement

portunity to recede from its amend
ments to that measure.
Senator LaFollette has an Offset TO
Mr.. Underwood's proposition in the
shape Of a proposition to include in.
formally in any agreement that may
be made an understanding that there
shall be a vote on the house commit
tee bill this session. He has been as
sured tnat the democrats will inter
pose no dilatory tactics to prevent a
vote. but it is know nthat some Of
them rely upon such 4 disappearance
of senator's after the disposition of
the wool and free list bills as TO make
ballot impracticable before the close
of the session.
Mr. LaFollette's anxiety in the mat
ter is due to the fact that he and his
fellow-progressives desire to use the
cotton bill as a vehicle for amend
ments carrying lower duties on steel,
rubber. sugar, etc. They believe they
viii get the vote and that these pro-
visions will be voted in.
An important contention has been
the classification of raw wool in the
LaFollette bill, which took many Of
he coarser long woods from the sec
md class Of the Payne-Aldrich law
md placed them in the first class. Mr..
Underwood has demanded from the
first that they be restored. This con
,ession was made yesterday. The eff
'ect is equivalent to a material reduc-
ion on these woods and a lowering of
he average rates on the LaFollette
yill.
Mr.. LaFollette said that if his politi-
al supporters would agree. he would
.ome down to % per cent on raw wool,
)ut after consultation he found they
would not do so, and he returned to
he original proposition of 80 per cent.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-18
WHAT VINITA WAS DOING
20 YEARS AGO

Joseph Hunt has sold this season
50 mowers and 81 binders. Next sea
son he has decided to extend the
breadth of his business adding wire
and other goods in that line
Ewing Halsell had a remarkable es-
cape from serious injury while out at
the ranch last week. He was assisting
in cutting out beef cattle to ship when
his horse ran over a yearling, throw
ing both horse and rider. Such ac.
eidents have cost many life and this
knowledge added to the fact that eff
forts to arouse the boy to conscious
ness proved unavailing for half an
hour. caused Mr. Halsell and those
who were with him to give up all
hope Finally one Of the men discov-
cred an indication of life and shortly
after the boy came to. He was drowsy
for a day or two but no bones were
broken and now he is apparently as
we'll as before the accident, but very
sore.
Charlie Chesney has laid down the
makeup rule and "job stick" in this
Office and departed for new fields. His
raiment has fallen upon Mr.. Pleasant
Fields of Neosho.
". c. Wright is back at the bench
again with a new set of tools. Send
in your watches.
The town commissioners held a sale
at Claremore yesterday. will hold one
at Chelsea today. Vinita Saturday. At
ton Monday and Tuesday and Blue
jacket Thursday next
If this city is not too poor it might
spend a few sheckles of the tax money
in fixing up the public well and pro-
viding troughs for watering teams.
A load of new corn was sold on the
streets here yesterday. It was well
matured, of good quality and brought
50 cents a bushel
The vinita Roller Mills are running
day and night
Wheat on the Vinita market is
worth 6S cents bushel
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-18
Militia Encampment Next Month.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 12.-The an
nual eneampment of the Oklahoma Ma
tional Guard will be held at the state
rifle range in Chandler September 4 TO
u. according to an official order issued
by Adjuatant General Canton. The
regimental medical corps will examine
all enlisted men not heretofore ex-
amined, which is a requirement of the
military code under which the states
are operating. Captain A. L. Emery
of Watonga, commissary. is ordered 70
report in Oklahoma City not later than
August 80 to make arrangements for
subsistence.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-18
NINETY-S|XpEGREES
TEMPERATUREHERE
Thermometer Doesn't Show Anything
Like Heat of June But Humidity
Makes II Oppressive.
From Saturdays Daily.

4 From Saturdays Daily.
Although the government thermo-
meter only registered 90 degrees late
yesterday and again today, the heat
was seemingly much higher here last
night. The humidity of the atmos-
phere< made the heat almost unbear-
able. There was practically no breeze
and Vinitans were greatly discomfort
ed by the excessive heat The follow
ing report of the government observa-
tory at Kansas City, shows the heat
to have been oppressive all over the
southwest:
A dry hot breeze from the south
yesterday banished the humidity of
the atmosphere and make bearable a
temperature which ranged about 100
degrees for several hours. With
maximum of 102 degrees at 8 O'Clock,
two degrees less than the maximum
of Wednesday, yesterday brought no
reports of prostrations in Kansas City.
Hope is held out by the government
weather forecast which promises
showers and lower temperatures to-
day and tonight.
Throughout Missouri Kansas and
Oklahoma, yesterday was a day of
syeltering heat. In Kansas, a hot
breeze from the south proved to be a
blessing, for the parts of the state that
were in it's path were several degrees
cooler than those which had no breeze.
The highest temperature reported from
Kansas was 106 at Concordia. At
Atehison the government thermometer
registered 104 degrees at o'clock. The
day, started with temperature of S4
at o'clock and the readings were
above 100 for several hours. Outdoor
work was abandoned. Topeka and
Emporia had similar experiences with
104 degrees for maximum.
The southern part of Kansas and the
southern part of Nebraska were cool
compared with adjoining regions. In
Wichita the maximum was 81 degrees
Pittsburg, however, had a maximum
Temperature of 101 The highest read
ing in Lincoln, Neb., was 90.
st. Joseph, Mo, reported tempera
lures ranging about the 100 mark, an
average of seven degrees hotter than
yesterday for that city. At Joplin the
humidity of the atmosphere added to
the suffering of a day in which the
minimum temperature was 80 degrees
and the maximum eight degrees high
err
| In and about Muskogee, Okla, the
temperature was 95 degrees at G
o'clock yesterday morning. which was
the coolest hour of the day The mer
curry rose to 100 degrees and remained
there for several hours. At Oklahoma
City, the highest reading was 1O3 and
the suffering was intense, although no
prostrations were reported
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-18

IN Washington D. G., Aug. 11.-With a
meeting Of the fun committee Of the
'--wo houses in conference on the wool
S,nd free list bills called for today
A5enator LaFollette and Representative
underwood. who constitute the work
ing subcommittee Of that organization
spent most OF yesterday in an endea.
vor to place themselves in position
to make a full report They made
sh material progress, but when the two
houses adjourned late in the day diff
ferences still existed.
Yin The conferees were apart to the
extent of 2is per cent on raw wool
land there was fair prospect that they
would bridge this narrow chasm be
hofore today's meeting Mr. Underwood
eelwas willing to go to 2712 per cent on
sstiordinary raw wool and Mr.. LaFollette
was willing to come down to 80 per
! cent and to make other compensatory
B0eoncessions.
TO There win be little difficulty about
lw agreeing on the free list bill if Mr.
tp,Underwood wish for another senate
vote on the house bill is refused. With
modification eliminating corn from
e ! the articles coming in free from Can
{ r.ada. the senate amendment will be
h : accepted and the senate will decline
J to retain the addition placing lemons
J ION the free list
Mr. Underwood as chairman of the
ways and means committee, called the
( democratic members Of that body to-
j gether for a long conference yester-
J day. and after vigorous considera-
tion Of the whole situation they indors-
{ ed his attitude in conference.
Mr.. Underwood yesterday wanted to
report disagreement on the free list
bill so as to afford the senate an OPP