davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-20
Personal Mention.

W. C. Gaasch, formerly a trainman
out of this terminal but now with the
engineering corps at Silver Zone,
spent Sunday in Winnemucca.
Trainmaster G.. w. Hamilton left on
No 4 last evening for Elko on official
business.
W. G. Groom, Western Pacific spec
ial agent, spent yesterday in town.
Roadmaster NJ H. Kilgore, with
headquarters at Elko, has b en- grant
ed two weeks leave of absence,
during which time his official duties
will be looked after by Roadmaster I.
M Patton, of this terminal.
General Manager c. M. Levey and
Chief Engineer Wyche returned to San
Francisco from the east yesterday
morning, in their private car,
"Sierra,' attached to No. l.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-20
". P. TRANSPORTS
100000 IN SILK

A special silk train of six cars pass
ed through Winnemucca late this af-
ternoon, running as the second section
of No. 4. The raw silk arrived from
Japan yesterday morning on the liner
Chayan Maru. and was at once loaded
into Western Pacific baggage cars at
the San Francisco wharf Ind started
for New York. Each car contains
about $4,000 worth of the product.
Finish Repairs on Palisade Tunnel.
Foreman Russell, with his gang OF
laborers, returned yesterday to the
Western division. For the past two
months they had been workin.. on re-
pairs at the Palisade tunnel.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-02-27

delegates into the business $50
Il was the unanimous vote 81 H. -
gates that an organization. kran.
the Student Volunteer Jn.o-
Foreign Missions Of North Ca.
should be effected. Menba4.
cards TO the number of forty-s,x -
then signed by the delegates
ing finance, constitutional ara
mating committees made tr
ports.
A constitution was adopted
following Volunteers were non.sr
and elected officers of the I-nta,
the next year: President, !,
Langston. Wake Forest College
president. Miss Minnie A(5aa
Meredith College: secretary .
treasurer, 2. J. Crawford. I3xsas
College; assistant secretary and
urer, Miss Mollie Townsend
Normal College.
The night service was eSna
marked by two strong address
men who have seen service o. 49,
foreign field. Mr.. G. G.. IIoursh
spoke Of Korea as a changing ratian
He stated that in all probability
rea will be the first non -Christitn
ton to be evangelized. The Southa-s.
Presbyterian Church is plannjro
send out shortly twenty-five m.ss5ur.
aries 10 hOIcd- ne Northern Nfttl=.4-
dist Church will send out twentv ,,.s
sionaries to the same field NJ.
Padgett. who has spent three ,c.g<
in Rrazil. presented very forcibh tne
needs Of South America He spo,ta#
the country being bound by the ,~
maliSm Of the Catholic Church III,
very graphically pictured the chang
ing conditions of South America. con.
| mercially. educationally. and polf.l-
cally. showing that the country s,
opening up to Christian Influences
affording the church an unparal!efa4 j
opportunity for moulding the neglect
ed continent into Christian nation.
The two addresses made a Very pro
found imnression upon the audience
The program today is as follows
GAS a. m.-Fellowship service
II q. m.-Church services
$3.50 p. m.-Mass meeting or STU
dents at Meredith College Address. :.
by visiting delegates.
7:30 .. m.-Cnion meeting of 4..
| students in city at First Baptlsl
church. Address. "The Call Of Chris
tian Service"-Dr. w. =. Weather
:; ford. New York City. This viii H.,
| the closing session Of the conference.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-02-27
NEWS Of k|NSTON

kinston. ~ c., Feb. 24.-Hon
George Turner, Of Pink Hill was vcry
seriously hurt when the heavy door ..
the freight depot Of the Kinston
Carolina Railroad at that place fell on
him. Mr.. Turner, who is we'll known
throughout this section, was standing
near the door, q large sliding affair
time to prevent being crushed by lis
weight. The door had been partly
detached from its fastenings hy
Thursdays gale. The injured man
had three ribs broken, and sustained
painful wounds about the hips. Al
though confined to his bed, Mr.. Tur-
ners wounds are not considered dan
gerous.
The city of Kinston. through Mayo
!-ahodue. Is Offering a reward OF s.
for the arrest of Leslie Turnape who
shot Officer Frank Bursell recently
when the latter was attempting to ar
rest n1m. like sum is offered for
information leading to the arrest and
con7lcuon Of miscreants who have
oehonshed a score of arc lights by
shooting them out at night.
me remains Of Mrs Susan f. Sat
ION, the stepmother of Cashier l.. !.
Ae"Dorne OF the kinston Farmers
anu ah Mercnants Bank, were inferred il.
the Moseley burying ground near
i,eis' a yesterday. Mrs. Sutton, who
dled near Grifton. was 70 years OF
ase. ana was prominently connected.
ate Icy >. II; Griffith. Of st. Marys XIII
e'on' conducted the funeral.
1ohn Coward, a laborer for AR
se = uli' Few miles from here. is
20 be tried before a local mapistrata
snls afternoon. charged by two war
nies WIN assaulting with a stick ana
1nons Tn,VtL at Claude Reddin. a colored
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-02-27
SECOND DAYS.
STUDENT MEETING

The second days session Of the Stu
dent Volunteer Union at Meredith
Saturday was largely attended and
very instructive. The students ID at
tendance are very much at heart with
the work and the interest IS at nlsh
pitch The meeting will come to
close tonight at the First Baptist
Church. when all of the students ID
the city are invited to attend.
The meeting tonight is also in con-
junction with the second series or
student Night under the auspices OF
the A. & NJ. Young Mems Christian
Association. The speaker Of the oc-
casion will be Mr.. W. D. Weatherford.
Mr.. Weatherford is a strong and forci-
bl2 speaker and is thoroughly in
touch with the Volunteer Movement
in the South.
At the Saturday morning session
Of the student volunteers who are
meeting at Meredith College for a
two days conference, the methods
Of promoting and furthering mission
work among the students of the
North Carolina colleges were discuss
ed. The following sub iects and topics
We're presented by the leaders Of the
conference:
Prayer as An Agency Of Missions
Miss Helen h. Crane.
missionary MeetIngS C. g.
Hounshell.
Crane.
Missionary Giving''-John Nc
Eachern.
Our Relation to the Church"-L.
3. Padgett.
After the morning session an in
formal luncheon was served the dele
gates by the members Of the Wake
tn1y ntyy al, vi
an excellent opportunity for the vol
| unteers to become acquainted with
each other.
At two o'clock Saturday afternoon
Miss Claris 1. Crane, Interstate Stu
ceI.. 7. w. c. A. Secretary, gave
an excellent talk on the Volunteer
Band"
Immediately after this talk Chair
man H. S. Johnson, Interstate Stu
dent 7. NJ. c. A. Secretary called the
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-02-27

under the Southern Methodist
church. Two years ago he toured
America. especially the South, with
the Laymen,s Missionary Movement,
and made friends everywhere. Be-
cause the Southern men are more
prone to fight than some others, it
I is expected that the arrest OF Mr.,
Yum will precipitate a crisis. The
interest of the South in Korea is so
great that three weeks ago. in Chat
tanOoga, when fifteen hundred men
from all parts of the Southern Pres
byterian church gathered for a con-
vention. sixteen young men volun-
teered for mission work in Korea.
1t is in the field Of the Northern
Presbyterians that the present
troubles have become most acute,
and one OF the secretaries of the
Presbyterian board has gone to
Washington to present the matter
there. The original intention, it was
announced, was to take up the sub
ject with President Taft, but fearing
to offend the Japanese. the secre-
tary merely laid the matter before the
secretafy Of the Japanese legation
Upon his return, he made such ex-
cuses for Japan, and gave such i'm
plicit assurance that Japan would
surely do the right thing when once
it was brought to her attention, that
one Presbyterian layman commented,
| when w-Christians are being
tortured. according to the testimony
of men whom the board has sent out
and whose character it has endorsed,
it is no time to daudle over polite
phrases with the officials of the gov
| ernment who are committing these
outrageS. The simple truth is that
the Christian men of today in Amer
tea and Great Britain will not stand
for this sort Of thing. and we may
as we'll say so in plain terms.
Whether these people are Christians
or not, whether they are Koreans or
Congoese, or Arabs in Tripoli, the en-
lightened Christian civilization Of to-
day will not permit these tortures to
continue. No government, be it
Japan, Belgium or Italy can disre-
gard the awakened Indignation OF
civilization.
!. It is reported that Japan is sub
jeCting missionaries in north Korea
to many petty annoyances, and it is
the fear OF some that she may drive
out the missionaries from Korea and
from Japan. There is small danger
OF this. for she would have to answe,
to the world for her course. If there
is one thing that Japan wants more
than another. observers Of her poll
tics say it is to have attention di-
verted from her plans and proceed.
ings in Korea. Manchuria and the
Far East generally.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-02-27
D@th OF Mrs. Annie Hatch of
Sanford

Hatah StahioTd, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Annie =.
idenca VI osed this afternoon at the res
at the ed ner son, Mr.. II. p. Hatch
tne mother Of nine ch;,ara one w.
Hnta Hnom are Messrs. s. P. and T G. G
atch' Ha' 1oungsville. The funeral viii
M.on., 1911, OF Youngsville. E,uneraI
Tnn conducted by DR.. ". 8
pitts. t at Hanks Chapel Church naar
Ia 'cnoro. M. her homo church. and viii
nuaoay: hana conducted by DR.. ". S.
ed bar t wm. IL. Hatch, who preced
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-02-27
The Costa Rican Earthquake.

Washington. Feb. 2o.-Uuited States
Consul s. Z. Lee, at San Jose, Costa
Rica, cabled to the State Department
today that the earthquake there yea
terday was a severe one. but that no
lives were lost Serious damage wa.
done to buildings in the city and
vicinity.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-02-27
Fox Hunt Near 1fcCu,,-rs

hnctuiiers. Feb. 24.-After a lively
hn,,rs "nlcn lasted two and one-halt
pau ours nne fox was caught near MI.
crea1e rnhe't Rowland's mill. on Terribls
W nose Participating were: Messrs
a ST. nattnews. H j. Richie. Otha lang
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-02-27

Tor. insurgents and the standnat
tha oa Yesterday are the neurotics and
+p.encs OF today. And there ta
Wor1d 1"'fo" coming.-New YORK
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-02-27

\ Vanderbilt Graduate In Jail-Yun
Chi HO. Who Is Well known In
America. Is One OF the Victims OF
the Anti-C Christian Yellow Race.
american Missionaries Threatened; !;
Situation Possibly, Eli. Mr.. Taft:
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-02-27
A Vanderbilt Man in Jail.

The most conspicuous arrest yet
made by the japanese is that OF His
Excellency. Yum Chi Ho, perhaps the
foremost native Of Korea, an Ameri-
.nan-trained gentleman. q graduata
OF Vanderbilt University. who de-
clfned 2 cabinet portfolio in order to
go into educational work in Korea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-24
BOTH PARTIES
MUST APPEAR
When After Marriage License
Under New Law

There + several new rules inLctr-
cular No. 70 from the Board OF
Health of New Jersey affecting per-
sons who contemplate marriage.
City Clerk La Roe has compared the
latest copy of rules with those pre-
y~iously issued and learned among
the most important changes are the
time-limit of validity of wedding Ii
censes. issuance of duplicate licenses
and appearance of the contracting
parties when application is made for
a license.
Both of the contracting parties
must appear in person before the city
clerk when a license is Issued. A
license is not good until twenty-four
hours have elapsed from the time
of issuance and it is invalid after
thirty days shall have elapsed from
the time of issuance.
Duplicate licenses can be issued
for parties desiring civil and relig-
ious marriages. In that case two
are issued and the purpose of each
Is written or stamped on the face
thereof. Mr.. La Roe has ordered
rubber stamps for that purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-24
THE FIRST GRAY |
HAIR SIGN OF AGE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural oo'oi
Of the Hair and Make it Grow.

A harmless remedy, made from
common garden sage, quickly re
stores gray hair to natural color. IL
care of the hair, to prevent 1t from
losing its color and lustre, is just as
as to care for teeth TO
them from discoloring. why
spend money for cosmetlcs anu
creams to improve the compIeAion
and yet neglect your hair, "hen
gray hair is even more conspicuous
and suggestive of age than WrlhkleS
or a poor complexion? Or the t"o,,
it is easier to preserve the natura
color and beauty Of the hair than II
is to have a good complexion
All that is necessary is the occa-
sionaI use of Wyeth's Sage and SUI.
phur Hair Remedy, a preparation Oh
common garden Sage and sulphur
combined with other valuable REM
edies for dry, harsh, faded hair
dandruff, itching scalp and 1alHhg
hair. After a few applications OF
this simple, harmless remedy, your
hair will gradually be restored TO us
natural color, In a short time the
dandruff will be removed, and your
hair will no longer come out but VIII
start to grow as Nature intended 1t
should.
Don't neglect your hair, forIit goes
further than anything else to make
or mar your good looks. You ean u
this remedy at any drug store Tor
fifty cents a bottle, and your drug
gist will give your money back II
YOU are not satisfied after using.
Purchase a bottle today. You VIII
never regret it when you realize the
difference 1t will make in your APP
.pearance.
Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-24
ROBBERY
CASE CLEAREl
Recover Some Loot Taken
from [. A. Moore's Car.

Several automobile owners OF TINS
oi+,, wore ipnocently brought lnto
~oorpaction with a robbery IN Will
A Moo as car was stripped VI
aboIt 500 worth Of accessories lde1
InDuerv Detective S~ergeants Lons
o%d Huff have cleared up h case
TO aIarge extent and nave \ me
most of the missing artlcles' ~ last
original thief left this Guy nor
month and has not been sfVn nor
heard from since that time an
tion of the loot had beer sof4 ~ r.as
tomobile owners and some of II
hidden. orA horn,
side curtains and inner tubes 49,
omong the principal articles emo
"a rom Mr. Moore's car. Most OK
tbase have been recovered by ohlo-
orS Huff and Long. Others, among
Witch were several inner tubes, were
sold 70 auto owners who are no"
usinp then. A large quantity Oh INC
loot was found hidden IN n corn.
or of a barn in Steadman Place. IL
is presumed the thief kept II theIe
for storage, to be disposed OF as no
could sell it. 1t is evident, thaI
when the pursuit of the police De
came TOO warm, he was forced TO
leave it there and fee from the CITY
The robbery was committed on
the night Of January 10 IN Mr'
Moore's private garage near his res
idence in Kearny avenu AS soon
as it was discovered the ponce were
notified. A search for the stolen
articles was begun. 1t lead to the
identity of the thief. The detectives
found that a number of the articles
had changed hands a number OF
times and some were now in the
possession Of reputable busrfesa
men who were unaware that they
had purchased stolen goods.
The EVENING NEWS has the
,argest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-24
PhNHANDLERS
GIVEN CHASE
Police Break Up Gang in
WiIIocks Lane.

In keeping with the crusade
against Migrants and panhandlers
In this city, the police gave chase
to half a score OF old offenders last
night. Patrolman Quinlan and Mar
tin found them assembled in VIII
locks Lane. They would take turns
in begging for money and when
enough had been collected one would
rush the growler." As the men
We're glad to scamper away from the
police and receive an opportunity
to get out of the city, no arrests
were made.
Recorder Kehoe has done much to
rid the city of the vagrant nuisance
by imposing severe penalties. He
promises to give sufficiently long
terms to others who come before him
in the future to make at least a part
OF the coming summer unpleas-
ant for them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-24
If YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there are hundreds of
preparations advertised, there is only
one that really stands out pre-emi-
nent as a remedy for diseases of the
kidneys, liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands
the highest, for the eason that it
has proved to be just the remedy
needed In thousands upon thousands
OF event the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quick
ly because its mild and immediate
effect is soon realized. 1t is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is a ply
%sician's prescription for special dis
eases. which Is not recommended for
everything.
A Sworn Certificate of Purity is
with every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores, in bot
ties of two sizes-ffty-cents and one
dollar.
Sample Bottle Free by Mail.
In order to prove what swamp
Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy Will do for you, ev-
cry reader of the Perth Amboy
EVENING NEWS, who has not
already tried it, may receive a
sample bottle by mail absolutely free.
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, N. Y. Write to-day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-24
BIJ0U PLAY Is
VERY PLEASING
Tempest and Sunshine
Draws Big Audiences.

The southern play entitled TEN
pest and Sunshine" dramatized
from the widely read M popular
novel Of the same name vas pre-
scented Monday night by the Miller
stock Company, at the Bijou theatre,
for a weeks run. The play is rep
~resentatiye of a period known as
"befo the Wah." The home and
plantation of a planter in the state
of Kentucky, the land of old Black
joe and other familiar melodies.
1t is entertaining, delightful and in
teresting, deeply pathetic and at the
same time i~nterspersed with bubbling
comedy,
The play Ia rendered so rue to ma
ture that the beholder almost feels
transported to the sunny south. The
two sisters whose natures are so
widely different are sustained by
Miss Haller as Fanny Middleton
(Sunshine). who looks and acts as
mild and lovable as the title she
takes. Miss Davy as CTempest),
has a more difficult role to mac and
exhibits the breaks of temper and
impetuous temperament of the char
acter in a realistic manne Mr..
Petit as the young man VINO Is IoVed
by both sisters. but who loves Sun
shine, has a strong romantic part
and fills 1t easy and a~cceptably.
Joshua Middleton, the father of the
two girls is most admirably taken
by Mr., Waters.
The character OF Nanny Sue the
black Nanny" Of southern days of
the past by Miss Marie Harcourt, Is
not only excellently d~elineated, but
80 scrupulously acted that you feel
sure you are looking at the real per-
sonage from the land of cotton. No
less creditable is the work Of Mr..
Conroy as Bobaway the young negro
careless and irrepressible and full OF
mischief. Mr.. La Sale, as Hugh
Stanton, the nelghbor of the Middle
tons. who also loves Sunshine. is for
chile and emphatic. The old ne
briate, Joseph Dunn. by Sam G.. Mil
Ter, is brought out with power and
depth, aud his work in the last act
is a clever bit of acting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-24
BIG NOVELTY ACT At
PROCTOR'S TOMORROW

Headlining the bill at Proctor's
theatre tomorrow will be a European
sensational novelty act, entitled
"The Awakening Of Toys" with De-
Witt, Burns & Terrence in the lead
ing roles. Special scenery, electrical
and mechanical effects are carried.
The act will especially appeal 10 the
ladies and children.
Another tOpllner will be Martin s.
Alsop & Company in a ~rip-rOaring
farce comedy in one act, entitled
"The Portable House"
Mrs. George Primrose, singing
comedienne, and wife of the we'll
known minstrel, will contribute to
the program some bright, catchy
songs, rendered in her own inimita-
BILE way.
Victorine e Zola, two pretty girls,
with a bunch of new songs and
many graceful dances, should make
osouT6. the real hits Of the bill.
Motion pictures will be the addi-
tional attraction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-24
WOMEN CROWD
TO HEAR ISMAY

cPeCtot oY CHttcU ITeSS WIG.
Washington, April 24:-The worst
crush that has developed since the
beginning Of the senatorial investi-
cation into the sinking of the II
tanic occurred today. A report that
J.. Bruce Ismay would testify again
was the cause Scores of beautiful
dressed women stood for more than
two hours in front of the committee
room waiting for the doors to be
opened.
Il am the wife of a congressman"
shouted a oma as she ATTEMPTED to
pass the doorkeeper. The crowds
surged after her and the doorkeeper
was carried off his feet. Wo Zen
scrambled into the committee room,
taking the seats that had been re-
served for the press and even
occupying those around the Ia
BILE for the Investigators. Ten
policemen had to be called before
they would vacate the seats they had
seized.
First Ward Democratic Club Meets.
The First Ward Democratic Club
will meet at 8 O'Clock tomorrow
night at 176 First street, which Is
the headquarters of the A. B. C.
club. The remainder of the bylaws
will be adopted and other matters
of business transacted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-24
PORT READING MAN ON
TRIAL IN COUNTY COURT
zss.ta1 n the EHENINa NEWS.

New Brunswick, April 24:-Guis-
seppe Mlnotti. formerly of Port
Reading. is on trial here today faced
with the serious charge of criminal
assault upon Emma Zullo, five years
old. at Port Reading. on October
%, last. The alleged offense oc-
Cured when Minotti, who boarded
with the zullo family. was left alone
with the child.