davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

Silkoline Comfortables-Filled with pure white
cotton, covered with silkoline in pretty designs. An
odd lot of standard So comfortables; special S1.8e
Sateen Bordered Comfortables.-Covered with
WY fine quality sateen in handsome floral designs.
Fine scroll stitching. Sateen borders. Heavy win
ter weight. $3.50 values NATURALIZATION. 1915
Silk Bordered OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of fine
silkoline in beautiful patterns. Finished with 8.
inch silk null border to match. Regular So value.
Bed spreads-Nice quality hemstitched crochet
bed spreads in fine assortment of Marseilles pat
terms. Pure white bleach. For full size beds. Reg
ular $1.5o values $1.25
Satin Bed Spreads-In a large assortment of
beautiful designs. An especially fine quality. FIRING
ed. Cut corners. Regular $500 values. Special
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
PLAYER PIANO MUSIC ROLLS

By special arrangement with a large manu-
facturer of player piano music rolls we are en-
abled to offer the newest music rolls at 40 per
cent. less than regular prices. You can also
exchange music rolls purchased here as often as
desired for &c a roll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Boys Big Clothing Sale

Second Fhor-WasMnton Street.
Doealt that boy need another suit of clothes to- larry him through the wnter9 Why
put IF the purhasngo Of it. wMn you can save $3.50 to $3.50 by getting it now at
Bambergrs9 Several days ago we concluded a deal thereby w secured two thousand
brandnew fall sus for boys at a Remarkably low price. Thes suits went on sale atur
dayat the SANE big aWngs at which thy we're purchased Hundreds of parents have
already enh here for these clothes Some purchased two subscribers three All were
amazed at the values Certainly you will come to this sel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

eB--TMs ALWAYS BUSY sTgRs~~
,.MARXEZ WASANCZON SIS.
Another Blanket and Comfortable Sa
First FlOor-w ashington street.)

First FON-W ahngtons ht)
In m.a sale we are offering the ft uecbnfne6 the best makers in the country at prices so g
temdy low that no housewife car. fail to otto the savings Some of the winter bed coverings we're
specially purchased sonea arr taken from regular stock and marked at kwed prices Every comfort
the foningg @A sale ofa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Boys 4.50 and 500 Suits, 800
Boys 600 and ZOO Suits, 4.50

The suits are in sizes from to II years Doublebreaded STYLE Made of Atwood
casimeres chevots md worteds Full peg knickes, perfect fitting: Every garment is
well tailored for this is nota job lot of clothing b. any means but made in a clean, day
light shop ~ one of the largest houses in America Come and see cotheS You Will
recognize their worth at glance. The fine points of tailoring thaty you only in gar
miss hsra rare opportunity to saveon theb boys clothes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
IDENTIFIED
As ASSASSIN Of
ROSENTHA[
State Scores Heavily in Trial of
Police Lieutenant Becker.
One Witness Failure.

NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-After one
ritness on whom the prosecution had
Yelled strongly in the trial of Lieuten-
srt Charles Becker for the murder of
uerman Rosenthal had failed to give
the evidence expected from him, the
.tate scored strongly today when John
srannish. an eyewitness to the assassi-
marion of Rosenthal identified Whitley"
Lewis as one of the men who did the
sbooting when the gambler was shot
down July 16.
over the protests of Attorney Nc
Intvre counsel for the defense the men
1ere lined up before Stannish, and he
dramatically pointed to the gunman.
whose real name is Frank Mueller. His
identification of Whitley as one of the
men who fired a Rosenthal was full
and complete.
81 am not certain of those two, but i
an almost sure they were there, too"
said Stannish, pointing toward Harry
Horowitz and "Dago" Frank Cirofici
There was a scene of wild excitement
in the court room when the identifica-
zion took place. Every one there leap
ed to his feet. except the newspaper
men and counsel Justice Golf warned
the spectators that on a repetition of
this the offenders would be arrested and
aoToJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
DAYLIGHT TIL |EF
ATTACKS INVALID
Negro, Robbing Helpless Wo-
man, Beats Her When She
Screams for Help.

After entering the home of John e.
Pesehan, 10 Hunt street, in broad day
light, calmly robbing a room in which
Mrs Pescham sat ill and helpless and
then striking the sick woman with his
fist when she screamed for help, La
mar Powell, negro. was captured and
is held today in the Tower in default Of
$1,000 bond.
The negro was bound over by Re
corder Broyles on two charges-bur-
glary and assault and battery.
Mrs. Peschan was unable to appear
in court to testify against her assail-
ant, but her husband related her story.
Mrs. Peschan was seated in her room
in an invalid's chair late yesterday aft
ernoon when she saw the negro sneak
into the hall and then into her room.
Don't you scream or it won't be
good for YOU" said the intruder. as he
walked over to the dresser and picked
up Mrs. Peschan's purse and dropped it
into his pocket. Mrs. Peschan
screame. The negro struck her and
fled.
Nelghbors. hearing the scream.
chased the negro as he sped through
the street. After a sprint of several
blocks, the fugitiev was overtaken and
turned over to the police,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Emma Bunting Declares Time
Passes Quicker When She's
Playing Daring" Parts.

How do you think you'd like TO be
cute little trick one week, a demure
young miss the next, a scheming. dar-
iRg adventures the next. and so on?
Well, Little Emma Bunting is. was
and will be all that, and she likes it
immensely, but here's a secret
She's been all of those things so
often she doesn't know which she'd
rather be.
Buried in a jungle of flowers sent by
friends on the resumption of her ca
reer in Atlanta at the Forsyth. she told
of her predicament.
I've only realized it in the last few
months" she confided, 1and it's really
too silly, isn't it, but it's a fact that
don't know whether I'd rather be the
charming young person I am supposed
to be in The Morals of Marcus or a
sweet, unsophisticated and quite prop
er school miss, or a character with
dash and go who shocks 'em occasion
ally
IN confess one thing, however, the
time sure does seem to pass quicker
when | am acting a part that's just the
slightest bit naughty. It's awfully tire
some, being proper as can be, isn't it?"
But the interviewer was a man, so
of course, he didn't know, and there
you are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

discussing that forthcoming decision. a
keen political observer-one of the
shreWdest and most practical in Geor-
gia-today said:
Big politics is being played. under
cover largely as yet, in the mileage
pulling game
"A great many travelling men, a large
majority of them no doubt, do not real
ize that but it is true. Upon the out
come of the hearing now in progress
depends the stability of as pretty a
house of cards as mortal man ever saw
"a house of cards that it is hoped
eventually to reinforce substantially
with political concrete of most en-
during nature"
Certain ambitious politicians and
statesmen, real and near. are banking
heavily on a favora bic decision from
the commissiOn-tha Is a decision up
holding the travelling mems petition 1t
is confidently believed by these people
that this will cause the railroads to
withdraw the interchangeable mileage
which, likely enough, it willard
then a big, statewide agitation for a
fat two-cent passenger rate on the
railroads is to be inaugurated.
Upon that issue a number of am
bilious politicians as aforesaid, are
expecting to ride triumphantly into fat
offices
Let no man be deceived about the
mileage pulling row. However sin
cere many Of the petitioners may be,
the big politics behind the game-be-
ing played strenuously, tools just as
outlined.
Time will prove the correctness of
what | say-provided, of course, the
railroad commission falls for the ini-
tial lead
William H. Fleming, of Augusta, for
mer congressman from the Tenth dis
trict. his an Atlanta visitor
Mr.. Fleming talks interestingly and
enthusiastically of the strike situation in
Augusta. and believes that order is
about to be brought out of chaos at
last.
Augusta has been damaged very
greatly by the unmerited criticism
heaped upon it because of situation
for which Augusta, as a whole, was in
no wise to blame" said Mr.. Fleming.
The city has not relished being un-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
DAT Ties 4 TRAIN
ROBBERS ALONE
Express Messenger Shoots One
and FeIIs Another, But Is
Beaten Nearly to Death.

FORT SMITH, ARK, Oct. 11.-One
train robber is believed to have been
shot to death and Merrill Burgett, of
Kansas City. express messenger was
so severely beaten that he viii die, in
an attempted train hold-up by four
men at Potter. Ark. today. The rob
berry is the third in this section within
week 1t occurred on northbound
passenger train No. . of the Kansas
City Southern railway,
Burgett the express messenger,
fought a desperate battle with the ban
dts There We're four men in the party
and they are believed to be the same
who participated in other robberies.
The men jumped to the side of the
express car as the train was pulling out
of Ha tfield, Ark. With the butts Of
their revolvers they broke the glass ic
the door and reached in and unfast-
ened it, Burgett, heating the attack.
ran to the express safe. took out the
valuabes and concealed them. and then
armed himself with two revolvers and a
shotgun. He opened fire as the men
struggled to gain admission. The rob-
bers fired at him. One of them was
wounded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
GREECE REPORTED QUITTING.

PARIS, oct. Diplomats closely
in touch with the Balkan situation to-
day received cipher dispatches from
Athens saying that Greece had decided
to abandon the Balkan league and de
mobilize her army.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Savannah Greeks
Ready to Embark

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. 1.-THE Pan
,ieHenic society, with Headquarters in
Ne" York, acting upon advices from the
"esh consul, has instructed the leaders
=. me Greek colony in Savannah to re-
t'r. al once the available. number of men
me savannah company who have seen
rl service training in the regular
;seN army, and to hold the young men
.e7H'hess for instant departure for the
s@at of war
.'r message asked for exact informa-
7S 10 what day the available force
, usn could leave Savannah and what
,s would be followed in getting to the
transports in New York.
,s- 'e's'ops that so men of the COM
g. nave seen service in the Greek
,..5 One hundred young men have
.o3sed themselves for service in The
even of war '''0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

ments pro and con
were .thra shed out
before the railroad
commission, the
present hearing is
engaging the close
a I t e n t / o n of a
good many politi-
clans in Georgia.
some of whom
think they see in
it politics of per-
maps Id l. Iedtnlng
consequence.
The only real
news of the hear
ing no wv, Of
course, is the de-
cIsion to be hand
Ell down by the
commission, and.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B NEvIN.

Although the mileage pulling" hear
ing is not attracting as much general
attention a it did when first the argu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Guard Against Outbreak.

Every suspicious character seen about
fhe criminal courts building was kept
IN the move today and the most elabo-
rate precautions were taken to prevent
gang outbreak at the trial.
Stool pigeons" reported to District
Attorney Whitman during the night
that there had been a number of Sc
cret conferences on the East Side. at
tended by gunner snch a. are accused
Of firing the shots that ended the life
Of Rosenthal.
Two detectives were today assigned
b guard Louis Krause. the Hungarian
waiter who yesterday identified Harry
Horowitz. Whitley Lewis" and Lefty
Louie" as the men who fired the shots
that killed Rqsenthal
The district attorney knows that the
ife Of Krause has been threatened His
family has been sent out of town and
he was today ordered to change his
boarding place.
Rose and Widow on Stand.
When court reconvened today it was
expected that before adjournment to-
night the testimony Of Jack Rose and
hlrs Rosenthal, widow of the assas-
sinated gambler. would be before the
Jury.
Nearly an hour before the trial began
Lieutenant Becker was taken from the
1ombs to the criminal court building,
and there he conferred with his chief
attorney, John F, Mcintyre He APP
peared nervous and there were dark
circles under his eyes, indicating that
he had not spent the best of nights
following the testimony of Krause.
1t has been the main contention Of
The defense that the East Side gunner
did not kill Rosenthal Krause's testi-
mony shattered this basis of defense
The baseball fans among the jurors
Received a shock this morning when
Tod they could not read any newspa-
gers until everything concerning the
IRA. in them had been censored. The
FANS We're given the news of yester-
DAYS game in detail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

der martial law, but the good citizens
have not resented it violently, for the
reason that they have realized the me-
cessity of handling firmly all situations
in which the life and prosperity of the
people are imperiled
The charge has been made that
there is a good deal of politics back Of
Augustus distressing status and it may
be that such Is the truth. The game of
politics as played in that vicinity is
very hard to follow in its logic now and
then.
However peace soon will reign
again In Augusta, and the recent bad
order of things will have vanished for
ever-at least. we hope forever. There
are no finer, more peacefully inclined,
nor yet more law abiding people any,
where in the world than in Augusta"
The Republican membership of the
next house Of representatives in Geor-
sia will be exactly double that of the
last house
DO not be alarmed, however, gentle
Democrats-there was only one Repub-
mean In the last house, remember,
John A. Corn mot Acorn of Towns.
VIII reinforce and back up Pickett. of
Flckens, in the next general assembly,
winch will lift mighty bupden from
the good natured and SUNNY femnarad
Pickett, tool
Ihey never have a primary election
III loWns, and A. Corns election was
iot NaoWn 10 have been Accomplished
until Colonel Phil Cook dug it ont Of
the erection returns Thursday.
assistant Commissioner of AgricuI-
eure j. D. Brown Is, in measure, rec
o onra 80 at Iast 10 the loss of that Dem
Tauc nomination in Macon
lie has been notified nv his 90, :,
raw, r. {. Teasley, of Toccoa, that
Brown HouSe Vi
moreover. the young gentleman has
not YET oeen named. and, the assistant
commissioner is thrilled with the hone
nc. me proud parents, may decide
upon j. j. as fit and propertinitials
Tor the new arrival
Former Senator l.. r. Aiken of
brunswick. Is in Atlanta for one ~
those occasional visits he now and then
permits himself VI
The former legislator is an enthusi.
~ PPSh tCi VI buTW6ll Tor the
speakership of the next house and
says that his end of the state ALREADY
has lined up solidly for the gentleman
from Hancock
Il knew Burwell Intimately and
watched him closely when | served in
the senate with him" said Aiken
There is no better equipped man in
Georgia for the speakership. AS a
pariiamentarian. he is all that one
could ask, and his disposition is to be
fair and tolerant of opposition.
Il do not believe he will lose one
vote for speaker that comes from nv
vicinity"
Alexander A. Lawrence, Of Char.
ham. came to town today. topped Off
with a new hat of the derby persua-
sion.
Il did not care to be insulted or
maltreated. as l was the last time I
came up wearing my straw" explained
Mr.. Lawrence; 80 l got a derby for
this journey.
Il still have my straw" he added
somewhat defiantly, and / don't want
anybody to think l was bluffed into
donning this black thing-I merely
didn't want to be annoyed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Each Side to
use Aeroplanes

plano. a.. Oct lL-Thirty French aero
Oh. ave passed through Austria for
hmr. states within the past "A
mar .. ne aeroplanes will be- used in the
@E'ns' Turkey.
.-....." ne the first time that aviator.
,1ra [,,- ~ opposing armies have come
rars. recently acquired eight mono
g. .,.... rance and there are a number
ar men in the Turkish army.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Hour for Peace Is
FaSSed, Says Servia

me-. ,rl's RADE, Oct 11.-servia is ex-
T..E.u,. 10 join Montenegro in war against
eey before next Tuesday.
d, me hour for peace has passed ., de-
c., Fremier Pasitch today. THAT is
r.....as.s. message to Christendom before
r MAN" begin. The Balkan league will
a.,.- O' force of arms it's demand for
,.............. for every Christian province in
fr .shleenth regiment Of cavalry LEFT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
LOS ANGELES WOMAN is
CHIEF OF CIVIL SERVICE

Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 11.-Mrs
David Chambers MCCan, society leader
and clubWoman, has accepted the posi-
ton of civil service commissioner Of
fered her by mayor Alexander.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Jumps With Wounded Pal.

I'm a goner and you'd better tax"
me off one OF them shouted
the train was running 40 miles an
hour. but one OF the robbers took the
wounded man in his arms and jumped.
Just then the others forced their way
into the car and rushed Burgett Bur
gett had taken up a position behind
some trucks and the battle continued.
Finally the messenger ran out of am
munition He struck one staggering
blow with his dubbed gun. One of
the bandits seized him and beat him to
a bloody mass. Another robebr search
ed the safes which Burgett had left un.
locked and made an unsuccessful hunt
for the valuables One robber cut the
air on the train and, bringing it to ID
stop and dragging his companion, dis
appeared in the darkness. They left
the train one mile south of Potter.
Conductor Lockwood turned on the
air when it was cut off and the robbers
had to cut it a second time.
Messenger Terribly Beaten.
Burgett was found in a semi uncon-
scious condition and frightfully beaten.
He was rushed to Mena Ark A spe-
cial train was made up and a posse of
30 heavily armed men, headed by SheG-
IF j. A. Thornton and a pack of blood -
hounds left for the scene of the hold =
up.
Commencing with last night, all
trains travelling west and south OF Fort
Smith carried supply of arms for
| their crews because of the reign of ter
rOr spread by the train bandits
Friday night northbound passenger
No. 4, on the Kansas City Southern
was robbed at Poteau, Okla. and Tues
day night No Al on the Rock Island
was robbed at Potter Ark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
BULGARIAN ARMY Modified.

SOFIA, oct. 11,-Mobilization Of the
Bulgarian army was completed today.
There are approximately 100000 SOL
diers concentrated.
The government has ordered five
arrOplanes in France.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
ARMY IF SULTAN
INFULL RETREAT.
Two Overwhelming Defeats
Administered by Montene-
grinS in "a Hours.

PODGORITZA. MONTENEGRO. Oct.
11.-Twice defeated within "a hours,
the Turkish army today is in full re-
treat toward Scutari
Following the crushing defeat by the
Montenegrin division under Crown
Prince Danilo on Detchitch mountain,
the Turks were again overwhelmed at
TUT, where the Montenegrins captured
the Turkish fort commanding the road
to SCutari
Scutari is the base of Turkish opera
tions and the principal city in northern
Albania.
Dispatches to King Nicholas at head
quarters here said that the Montene-
grins lost only 100 killed when they
stormed the Turkish stronghold on
Detchitch mountain, capturing the
Turkish artillery, consisting of four
guns.
The western wing of the Montenegrin
army under command of General Mar
tinocitch, Montenegrin minister of war,
Lake Scutari, capturing three Turkish
block houses.
Scutari Reported Fallen.
General Martinocitch made forced
night march toward Scutari from the
west. and reports reaching here early
today said he had captured the city.
Fighting along the southern frontier
mas been continuous for over "a hours.
The heaviest damage done by the
three Montenegrin divisions in action
was inflicted by the central corps, un-
der Crown Prince Danilo. His army is
steadily forcing the Turkish army
southwark along the road to Scutam
with his light artillery maintaining a
steady bombardment The Turks had
no weapons with which to reply, the
distance separating the two armies be-
ing too great for use of small arms.
Heavy losses were sustained on both
sides in the fighting at TUT.
Battle Ragged IA Hours,
The battle of TUT paged fourteen
hours before the Turks showed the
white flag.
King Nicholas sent orders to the
front for all divisions to keep hammer
ing away at the Turkish lines His oh.
iect in this is to take Scutari and seize
the arms. ammunition and provisions
stored there before Turkish reinforce
ments can arrive from Salonika Sou
tart is the key city to northern Albania.
Scores of wounded soldiers have been
brought here for treatment. Field hos
pi@ls have been erected.
King Nicholas sent messages Of con-
gratulations to all his commanders for
their brilliant operations in the field
Crown Prince Danilo sent back word to
his father that he would eat his dinner
Sunday in Scutari."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
DRINKS ACID AND DIES.

COLUMBTS, CA oct u. Mrs. Woodie
Brown. of Girard, Ma, died today as lr,
result of drIuking carbolic acid yesteras
She was aa years OLD she assigned y,
rlA.uu L.r m.r IA.M anl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
Albion Social Affair.

A pretty social affair was the closing
party Of the Albion Culture Club given
Wednesday night at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Houghton. Invitations
were extended to husbancs Of the club
members and few other guests, and
the affair proved a most enjoyable one.
1t was also in the nature Of farewell
to DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Harold, who are
to leave Albion soon for Ackley, where
they will reside temporarily.
The feature Of the evening socially
was the arranging of the guests into
groups for a college party each
group representing some college. Col-
ors We're hung for the different schools.
and intercollegiate contests were in
6ulged in. to the merriment Of all.
Following the contests refreshments
were served by the hostess. assisted by
Mesdames c. C. Minard. William Hol-
royd, and j. E. Grouse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
TayIer Township News.

AL Cotton and w. H. Arney, Of the
board Of township trustees. met Mon
day and appointed Herbert Eckles to
fill the vacancy on the board caused by
the resignation Of A. c. Diller.
A. C. Thompson went to Chicago
Tuesday with car load Of fat cattle.
s. j. McClain has sold his wood
saving outfit to the Messrs. Cakerice.
Minerva News.
Misses Ruth and Emma. Of Cedar
Falls, spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
NJ w. Cunningham. of Toledo, will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
JEWELS FOR PAST NATIONS.
Eastern Star Chapter Gives Mem, ntos,
to Eorn,er 0{fies.e

Past nnatron's jewels were given to
hve former worthy matrons by Cen
trai Chapter. No. s.. Order Of the East
ern Star. at the regular meeting of the
chapter. held Wednesday evening.
Those who received the jewels were
Mrs Lillian Norton Denbow. Of Albion:
Mrs. j. E. Swingley. Mrs NJ. c. T.
Wolff. Mrs. A. P. Bratt. and Mrs.
George Downing. all of this city The
presentation was made by Miss Edna
Fularton. worthy matron. About fifty
members Of the chapter attended and
refreshments were served at the close
OF the business meeting.