davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09

property, he says, is looking prom ising
 Sisters NJ. sherdon and M. Plaines were arrivals on the Spokane this morning.
 George c. Burford arrived on the Spokane after a few weeks in the Sound metropolis. Mrs. Burford, who is in a Seattle hospital convalescing after an operation, is doing nicely.
 Edward Jones, manager of the Gam bier Bay Mining Co.,, is at the occi- dental
 S. Bender, of the Eagle Brewing Co.,, is limping around from the effects of a collision with a coasting young ster.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09
SENATORS.

First Division
 HERMAN T. TRIPP, of Juneau. J. NJ. TANNER. of skagway. Second 0ivlslon-
 ELWooD BRUNER, of Nome. CONRAD BREEDING, of Nome Third Division
 GEO. E. BALDWIN, of Valdez. B. F. WILLARD, of Valdez. Fourth Division
 HENRY RIDDEN, of Iditarod. DAN SUTHERLAND. of Ruby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09
REPRESENTATIVES.

First Division
 VIM. STUBBLNS, of Douglas. N. J. svINDsETH, of Ketchikan. c. E. INGERsoLL, of Ketchikan A. G. SHOUT, of Sitka, Second DlvlsIon-
 EDGAR GRIMM,of Nome. CHARLES JONES, of Nome. THOS. GAFFNEY, of Nome, J. c. KENNEDY, of Nome. Third Division
 R. D. GRAY, of Katalla. MILO KELLY, of Knik. H. B. INGRAM, of Valdez. DIR. F. M. BOYLE, of Valdez. Fourth Dlvlslon-
 J. J. MULLALLY, of Fox. DAN DRISCOLL, of Fairbanks. E. B. COLLINS, of Dome. WILLIAM BURNS, of Chatham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09
euEsslNe CONTEST.

There will be certain object in the Haberdashery window from Tues day evening until Saturday nights closing time. The first person guess ing the right object will call at the Alaska Drug Store and receive ten dollar gold jewel.
 L. L. MULLIGAN. St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju- neau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1.OO a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09

Your Christmas list can be filled at the Winter & Pond store. Special line of ready to mail gifts. ."
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-09

Mt. Juneau Lodge, No. 1417, F. & A. M., will hold it's regular Commun- ication on Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05

In 1912. While everybody knew that
big corporations had always made
campaign contributions and that all
parties had sought and received money
wherever they could get 1t, yet there
were many startling developments dur
Ing the Investigation and the testi-
mony taken which. while not affecting
the present election to any great ex-
tent, will have an important bearing
upon future campaigns.
The n important result OF the In
vestigation was that big corporations
and men Of great wealth did not con.
tribute as freely as IN years past.
II Wilson Is Elected.
Should Governor Wilson be elected
1t would mean that the Democrats
would take control of the federal gov.
eminent for the first time In sixteen
years 1t would mean changes In pol
Icy. particularly In a reduction of the
tariff; II would "a g material change
In the treatment Of public questions,
for Governor Wilson has announced
his position In terms not to be miSun.
lerStood. 1t would mean a complete
change In the higher appointive offices
of the government, and hundreds of
persons who have found soft berths
and government salaries for sixteen
years would have to get out and hustle
for themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
Get DIVORCE
FOR CEUELTY
End of Unhappy Married Life
of The charters.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 5.-After narra,-
ing ON the witness stand the tribula-
tons of an unhappy married life, which
terminated in "A separation, Mrs. Lillian
Young Charters, a Christian Science
healer, OF New York was awarded a
divorce from her husband, Charles
Charters, who is a Christian Scientist,
by Vice Chancellor Lewis. The more
serious charges of misconduct were
abandoned in the proceedings. and the
divorce was granted solely upon the
ground of desertion, which was proved
to the satisfaction Of the court by Mrs.
Charters and corroborative witnesses.
Mrs. Charters, who is q daughter Of
General Young of Washingt n, was ac-
c%ompanied to Trenton by her father.
Several times during her narrative of
her husbands cruelty she broke down,
Inc the court had to wait until she re-
gained her composure. Her testimony
included, though indirectly, a complete
denial Of the allegations In which her
husband had sought to involve her and
7. l.. l.. Temple. a wealthy resident Of
Quogue. n. Y.
Although the suit for divorce had
originally been instituted by Mr.. Char
tiers. his wife subsequently filing a
cross bill. in which she alleged deser-
ton. adultery and extreme cruelty,
Mr.. Charters abandoned his action.
Through his counsel, Alexander Simp-
son, the court was informed that I'M
less Mrs. Charters attempted to estab-
lish her allegation of adultery her hus-
band would make no contest in her
obtaining divorce upon the ground Of
desertion. Mr.. Simpson asked leave to
reserve the right to interpose a defense
should the charge Of misconduct be
pressed.
With his preliminary understanding
Mrs, Charters took the stand and told
Of her marriage career. which began In
Texas fourteen years ago, when she
and her husband were both actors.
They played together and received a
joint salary as man and wife. Mrs.
Charters said that from the very first
her husband had failed to contribute
toward her support. While they were
on the stage he regularly sent his part
of their earnings to New York. inform
ing her that II was to pay an old board
bill. When they finally came to New
York eleven years z she suggested
that they go to Mr.. Charters old board
ing place and settle up his obligations
once and for all. To this h said her
husband replied that he could not re-
call the name of the boarding house
keeper.
Six years ago the Charters removed
to New Jersey. where the wife built
a home at Palisade. Bergen county.
Notwithstanding her efforts to reform
her husband. Mrs. Charters declared
that he persisted In his cruel and In
human treatment toward her. In her
capacity as q Christian s:Lax-@s ansyac-
tictioner she had been retained to care
for the spiritual welfare Of the chill
dren Of Mr.. Temple. The fact that she
was frequently al the Temple home on
Long Island. she said. gave her hus-
band an excuse for charging her with
improper conduct with Mr.. Temple.
She said he even went so far as to
charge her with being the mother Of
the youngest child Of Mr.. Temple. who
was born before she had even made
the acquaintance Of the family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
/ Hon. William Hughes,
Paterson, N. j.:

Hon. William Hughes,
Paterson, N. j.:
As the Democratic nominee for
United States Senator In New Jer-
sey, on behalf Of the National De-,
mocracy l desire to extend to you
my best wishes In your contest. I
consider your election one Of the
most essential achievements In the
pending campaign. Governor Will
sons election to the Presidency by
an overwhelming majority Is GER
tain. There is no doubt we will
control the House OF Representa-
tives by a great majority. 1t Is de-
s1rable, therefore, to securs the cleo,
ton Of a Democratic Senate, and use
every honorable means to promote
the success of the Democratic candi-l
dates for the Senate. The control Of
both Houses of Congress will insure
the execution Of the policies for,
which Governor Wilson and the De-
m%ocratic party stand. trust that
every supporter of Governor Wilson,
in New Jersey will, therefore earn
estly and enthusiastically support
your candidacy. Please convey this
llCo6d6o W IL III dC5 Ol YOUT
State and to all supporters OF Gov,
ernor Wilson. Every voter support,
ing Governor Wilson should remeu.
Der that a vote for a Democratic
candidate for the Legislature is In
directly a vote for a Democratic
United States Senator. 1t is like
wise a contribution to a success Of
Governor Wilson'S administration.
All should bear In mind that a De-
mocratic Senate and a Democratic
House, with Governor Wilson In the
Presidency, insure the carrying out
Of those policies we advocate.
WILLIAM F. McCOMBs.
Chairman Democratic National
Committee.
Paid for bv the M~iddlesex County d
mocrath Committss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
MLsARIIhlM ARIlLLERY IN AAGIlQM

Turks, the soldiers of the sultan
were whipped. The Bulgarians and
the Montenegrins had we'll equipped
artillery and many rapid fire Maxim
guns that proved to be deadly when
actual fighting began.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
WILL ALSO TICK FOR WILSON
instrument Which Told 1892 Result to
Send Returns.

Princeton, n. j., Nov. Ex-Governor
Wilson will receive election returns
at his home here over the same tele-
graph Instrument which licked out the
victory Of Grover Cleveland when he
WIS chosen president in 1892.
The messenger who delivered the in
strument to Governor Wilson was Com
MOdore +. c. Benedict. lifelong friend
of Cleveland, who was with the late
president the night he vas elected
twenty years sgO
ut Is an interesting gift" said Gov
ernor Wilson. and | have asked the
telegraph company to use 1t instead OF
the instrument already installed. Com
modore Benedict says he and Mr.
Cleveland spent election evening play
ing cribbage and that Mr.: Cleveland
WAS very much annoyed because the
returns i~nterrrnted tha game"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
WEATHER

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
6 ID. IN. Yesterday follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05

If it s-Crawl under! Cut the wires! Tear it down. Get out, Pr-
pose and determination will see you through They'll stick to the endi
Your re not going to spend your life in just 'ekeing out a mere living"
when therea thousands of important positions, paying big salaries waiting
or ambitious young mel and women with 'SMcktoit iveness'' enough to get
the proper training. Are yOu2 And, most ssuredly you are not, when With
just a little effort you ca acquire a special knowledge that will enable you to
rapidly in the business world and command 'Bg Pay"
This school is especially able to give you a business training which will
Mt you for a position of responsibility, and when you are qualified in tho
commercial branches will assist you to a situation that will lead O promo
ton and START YOU ON THE ROAD TO THE TOP.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
Headquarters Of the
CENTRAL LABOR
UNION

d0AuQuATlcTb VI tuo
CENTRAL LABOR
UNION
District OF Colur bia.
October 25, 1912.
To the Working People OF New Jer-
sey:
Greetings:
We, the members Of the Washing
ton Central Labor Union, wish to
take this opportunity Of extending
our congratulations to you In the
splendid victory In which you shar-
cd at the recent preferential prl-
maries whereby the citizens OF New
Jersey declared that their choice for
Ini'ed States Senator was Judge
William Hughes. as the Democratic
candidate. In order to secure his
election 1t will be necessary to have
4 Democratic House and Senate and
we would urge each and every work
ingman OF the State Of New Jersey
to 20 to the polls on November >,
and, Irrespective of their partisan
political affiliations, cast their votes
for the Democratic candidate for
the House and Senate, and to urge
their friends to q likewise. W.
ask this not with Idea Of mixing
in your state affairs. but being al
the National Capitol and having fol-
lowed the course Of William Hughes
In the House of Representatives, We
have been in q position to know the
true worth Of him to the working
people of the country, and We would
like to see him in that august body
the Senate, that he might as the
peoples champion there. as he has
during his career In the lower House
nght the battles Of justice and right.
Trusting that you win give heed to
this appeal, In tho name Of the work.
ing people OF the District Of Column
bta, ! remain
CTAtsrAally yours,
JOHN ,. coLPoYs.
Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
NEW JERSEY

Joseph Terpis to keep a saloon with
the privilege Of selling malt and spir-
ituous liquors in the City of Perth
Amboy and IN the, house owned by
Thomas J. Kelly at 431 High st.
Dated Oct. %, 1912.
VINCENT F. RAMASZETTER.
12224.10-29-2t~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
EXCISE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
iersigned intends making application
70 the Board of Excise Commissioners
II the City of Perth Amboy, at their
aext meeting, for a transfer to himself
z the license heretofore granted to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05

The war in the Balkans had hardly
started before it seemed to be over.
Turkey was whipped at all points
and in every engagement. 1t mat
tered not whether Servians, Monte
negrins or Bulgarians engaged the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
Glass Elects Wilson.

tiSSS hitttS NifsoNs
Miss Pauline Philo's Glass of sixth
grade pupils elected Woodrow Will
son to thep residency in a straw vote
taken yesterday afternoon. Roose-
velt and Taft each were given two
votes, while Debbs was favored by
three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05

CoCsluesvs Evidence.
what evidence have your" the
magistrate asked a woman. 81 have
brought my black eye" she replied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05

A President of the United States without a House and
Senate in harmony cannot carry out his pledges to the people.
If you elect Wilson, elect a Congress and Senate that will
aid him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
Grateful for Sentence.

Thank yer. May the Lord bless
yer. May yer head eve ache!" said
a woman sentenced to ten months
hard labor to the judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05

Beyond Power to Overcome.
The self-consciousness just oozes
out Of a young drummer on his first
trip.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
Trouble Occurred in a Saloon
over One Quarter.
PATRON CHARGED WITH THEFT
Given Punch He Now Will Start
Action Againgt Alleged
AssaiIant.

New Ulm, March 2.-Unless salts
factory settlement is made outside of
court, Aug. Merk, who is twenty-five
years old and farm laborer, will file
suit against Alois Brey, a local saloon
keeper. for $1,000, which amount he
seeks as balm for personal injuries
inflicted upon his person by the latter
in his saloon on Broadway and First
North streets Monday afternoon. 1t
is believed, however, that an equitable
agreement will be reached, without
resorting to the courts.
The proposed lawsuit is based upon
events of grave nature, and the
facts in the case, as near as can be
learned from the evidence submitted
in justice court, are as follows:
Ordered Two "Schooners."
1t appears that Merk, in company
with a friend, Christ. Schulz, entered
Brey's saloon Monday afternoon short
ly after three o'clock. Merk ordered
two glasses of beer, one for his friend
and the other for himself, and in
settling for the same handed Mr..
Brey quarter. and received fifteen
cents in change. Merk and his COM
panion left the saloon shortly there
after, and when the former returned
with another companion some time
later, the saloonkeeper accused him
Of having taken the quarter from the
bar, instead of paying the drinks with
his own money.
Denied the Theft.
This Merk stoutly denied, at the
same time taking quarter out of his
pocket and handing it to Mr.. Brey,
asking the latter how much he (Merk)
would get back. A heated alteration
ensued and as a climax Mr.. Brey
struck Merk over the forehead with a
billy" inflicting wound that neces"
STATED the attendance of a surgeon,
who took four stitches in sewing up
the cash, which was about two and
a half inches long. Merk claims that
the saloOnkeeper also struck him
over the shoulder with the club.
Brey Was Fined.
After he had washed the blood from
his face, the injured man immediate
1y hied himself to the police station,
where he related his rather unpleas-
ant experience to Chief AID. Klause.
who referred him to city justice.
and a complaint was sworn out on
Tuesday. Mr.. Brey was arrested and
hailed into City Justice N. Henning-
sens court, where he plead guilty to
charge of assault in the third de-
gree and was fined $50 and costs,
amounting in all to $55.07. The fine
was promptly paid and the defendant
dismissed, but it seems that this was
little consolation for Merk, who is
now seeking nourishment for his in
juries.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
BOWLING CONGRESS TO OPEN
tournament Will Be on in Chicago
Within Few Days.

Especial 10 The Free Press.l
Chicago, March 2.-Although the
invasion of visiting bowlers will
not commence in full force for sew
eral days, the twelfth annual tourna-
ment OF the American Bowling
Congress will be formally inaugu.
rated tonight. The great meet of
the pin men, which promises to be
the greatest in the history of the
sport, will extend through three
weeks. For the first time in the
history of the congress the title
won here will be the championship
Of the world.
Chicago naturally leads in the
number of clubs entered, with a
grand total of 234. Milwaukee is
second with thirty-fve clubs. while
st. Louis will send thirty-four
teams. Other leading cities sending
ten or more teams are the follow.
ing: Cincinnati, %; Detroit, 21;
Cleveland, 10; Louisville, Is; ST.
PaulMinneapolis, IA; Fort Wayne,
Ind, IL; and Columbus, O., 10.
Ohio leads all the states outside
OF Illinois with 70 clubs. Illinois hav.
ing total of 267 clubs. Other en-
tries Of teams by states are Wis.
consin, So; Missouri, ii; Michigan
%; Kentucky, II; New York, a.
and Iowa, II. Entries from the
greatest distances are from Winni.
peg. Manitoba, on the north and
Mobile, Ala, on the south.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
Antelope Tailor and Tom Arr
Met in Lake Crystal.
WERE SEPARATED YEARS AGO
Mutual Recognition On the Depot
Platform; Both Men Have
Prospered.
Especial to The Free press.I

Lake Crystal, February 29.-After
years of separation two brothers met
by strange accident in Lake Crys-
tai this week. Antelope Tailor of
Fort Pierre, S. d., got off of a train
here to partake of dinner at the
depot lunch room. He missed the
train and as he was coming around
the corner of the depot he met his
brother, Tom Arr, whom he had not
seen since both were young men.
The recognition was mutual and the
embrace of the two left no doubt in
the minds of the spectators as to the
feeling of the brothers for each
other.
Reared in the East.
The two men were reared in the
east and during disturbance when
they were young men they became
separated. Tom Arr grew to man
hood on the Cudereau reservation at
Waukesha, and Antelope drifted west
and was educated at a government
school and later entered the employ
Of the government and still holds a
government position. Antelope also
owns a large cattle and horse ranch
in the Little Cheyenne. Tom is a
heavy landowner here.
Both Men Prospered.
Both men have prospered in a
way to cause envy on the part of
their lighter-skinned brothers Tom
took his brother out for an old fash
toned rabbit hunt and returned with
two knights of the forest. Both men
are on the downward slope of life
now and Tom expects to visit his
brother on the Cudereau reservation
at Hayward, Wis, the coming sum-
mer Antelope Tailor has been sent
to that point by the government to
take charge of the Indian affairs.
Tom Arr is the well-known bus driv-
er in Lake Crystal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
State Executive Spent Portion
Of the Day Here.
MET MANY OF HIS TOWNSMEN
St. Paul Paper Says That Els
worth and Ward Love
One Another. .
From Fridays Daily.


Governor A. o. Eberhart spent
a portion of the day in Mankato,
calling ON his fellow.townsmen. He
appeared not to be worried over the
political situation. Yesterday after
noon he spoke to a large gathering
in Amboy. The hall was packed to
the doors and the governor spoke
on the benefits that could be. OBJ
tanned for the people out of CO.
operation Of village and rural COM
munities from school consolidation.
Last evening the governor spoke
to large audience in the opera
house at Lake Crysal. The G.. A..
r. post gave an entertainment which
was greatly appreciated. Governor
Eberhart spoke on educational top
les. Colonel Everett of Fairmont,
department commander, was among
the speakers. .~.
. i i: :: ::
The st. Paul Dispatch Of last
evening contained the following pc.
litical story: ;.~..
"A. l.. Ward, Fairmont, editor and
banker. aroused considerable COM
ment throughout Martin county last
week because of his Indifference to
Governor Eberhart, who visited the
county and Fairmont recently. Mr..
Ward was candidate for congress
two years ago, but was defeated by
F. F.. Ellsworth. then Of st. James,
now a resident of Mankato.
ut is rumored Ward and Ellis
worth have patched up their feud
and united in opposition to Governor
Eberhart. The gossip is that a part
of the pact provides that Ward is
not to be opposed by Ellsworth for
congress and thai in turn Mr. Ellis
worth will be back for attorney
general. 49,. . ...........-
There has been considerable talk
recently Of the possibility of Ellis
worth's candidacy for attorney gen
eral as an anti-administration man.
Mr. Ellsworth has never missed a
chance TO criticise Governor Eber-
hart, and ever since he was de-
feated by Congressman Hammond
he has been open in his. opposition
to the state organization"
When Mr.. Ellsworth was shown
this story he simply remarked:
Nothing to it. Evidently written
for a purpose.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
CONTEST FOR A SILVER CUP
PhIiomathian Society Has Been Ad-
judged the Winners.

Philomathian Society Has Been Ad-
judged the Winners.
From Saturdays Daily.
The Philomathian Literary society
of the high school has been adjudg-
ed the winner in the essay contest
conducted by Professor j. G. Norby
last December. There were about
thirty contestants, equally divided
between the two societies. The
winning of this contest gives the
ownership of the silver cup to the
Philomathians to be held for next
year.
The next contest between the
PhilOmathians and the Zetemathians
will be held on March 20, which will
consist of a debate on the question,
Resolved, that "a constitutional
amendment to the laws of Mime
sofa should be made providing for
the recall of Judges The Zete-
mathians will represent the mega
tive. Arthur Weed, Ray Hughes,
and Willis Randall will represent
the affirmative and James Balm, Ed
Wise and Maurice Nelson will speak
for the negative. This promises to
be an interesting debate on sub
ject similar to the one given by. the
Civic club recently at the Y. M. G. A.