davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-01
7S Miles
PER HOUR
BY WINNER
ON INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY
Luck Brought Joe Dawson
Victory

Indianapolis, May 3I.-After lead
ing all the way from the start to the
19Sth lap Ralph de Palma's Mercedes
developed engine trouble and Joe Daw-
sons National came up from six laps
behind today and won the second 500
mile international sweepstake automo.
bile race in the record time 6;21:06.
Teddy Tetrlaff's Fiat was second
The Stutz company protested the
awarding of third place to Hughie
Hughes Mercer, contending their car,
driven by Charles Merz, which was
announced as foruth, won the position
The day was ideal for the motor
fans and not a serious accident mar
rred the sport Mob Burman, whose
Cutting turned over in the back stretch
when rear wheel collapsed was able
to leave the hospital with few
scratches after slight treatment and
viewed the finish of the race.
Rabbit Helps Dawson Win.
Swenty-four cars, the pick of Amer
lean, German, English and Italian fac
! tories, started. A LeXingson driven by
! Harry knight, the hero of last year.
race who deliberately wrecked his car
to avoid running down the driver of
another car who had fallen on the
track, was the first to quit, dropping
out in it's seventh lap.
David Bruce-Brown was the next to
/ leave the track. When he found that
his National was out for good he
broke down and wept.
Others dropped out until there were
only ten cars left.
Dawson drove a steady race, holding
| second place most of the time after
the fiftieth lap. Just before DePalma
went out of the race a rabbit ran
across the track in front of Dawson S
car as he was speeding down the home
stretch. The thousands of spectators
cheered the rabbit and Dawson. After
the race he said he considered it q
good omen.
Johnny Jenkins finished his last five
| laps driving on the rim of the right
front wheel of his White car. Joe
Koran in a Lozier was pushing him
for seventh place and Jenkins feared
TO lose time in stopping for fresh
tire. He beat out Koran, who has
engine trouble, by seven minutes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-01
CARNEGIE OBEYED WIFE.
Put On His Hat When Requested
Scores Roosevelt Again.


New York, May 31.-Andrew Carne-
gle has sailed on his usual summer va
cation to be spent at Skigo castle
in Scotland. Be fore departing he
characterized the Taft-Roosevelt fight
as humiliating and criticised Roose-
welt for his attitude in the face of his
promises
The ironmaster was standing on the
deck of the ship just before sailing
with his hat off. Along came his sec
rotary and said: Sir, | have been
asked to instruct you to put on you:
hat"
"What?' exclaimed the laird in
dignantly. by whom?"
You wife" said the secretary. De-
fiance and indignation straightway
gave place to humility and obedience
! and Carnegie put on his hat and be-
gan laughing.
oh! That's different You see,
married an American woman. The
American women must be obeyed. It's
good plan to obey them, too, because
they are generally right"
In commenting on the Titanic dis
aster, he predicted that larger a nd
faster ocean liners would be built
and that some day passengers may be
flying across the ocean in airships.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-01
GEE, ISN'T IT nice
TO BE A BANKER!
Monday Will Bring Another
Holiday

Bankers of the city will enjoy anoth-
er holiday Monday, which is Jefferson
Davis birthday Every bank in the
city will be closed on Monday, so that
the public should be governed ac-
Cordingly.
AS the national Memorial Day came
last Thursday, the bankers had hol-
iday on that occasion. Only four days
later jefferson Davis birthday will
bring them a holiday on Monday next
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-01
Mr.. WARLICK BOUGHT
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Part Of the Valuable BagIGy
Estate

Mr.. William f. Warlick has pur-
chased from the Bagley estate a con-
siderable tract of vacant property
fronting on College street, between
Rees park and the Seaboard railway.
The area includes about two acres, and
in time will be made available for
building lots by the extension of
Earle street.
The property is desirably located
and in a residence section that is
building up and developing quite rap
idly In fact, there are no vacant lots
between this tract and the business
section of Americas, and the lots will
be in demand If put upon the mar
ket.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-12

John Henry Griffin, II years
old, is foreman, Cyril Alexander
Griffin, 10 years old, acts as
printers devil" and human
gasoline engine. AS they have no
other motive power Cyril turns
the crank of the printing press
while the entire edition is run.
Marcus Kavanagh Griffin, 8
years old, is custodian of the hell
box the receptacle for old type,
broken leads and everything else.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-12
FORTY SIX ARRAIGNED
IN DYNAMITE DEAL

In O1NAM11E n OEkA1
Indianapolis, March 12.-For-
ty7six officials of the; Information
al Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers were
arraigned in the federal court
here today orfrcharges OF being
involved in the alleged dynamite
conspiracy
w. N. Harding, chief counsel
for the indicted men, entered
demurrers to all of the 81 indict-
ments against them.
The government won the first
victory in the case. A motion
to quash the proceedings against
the Chicago men involved, and
that against ]. w. Irwin. OF Pc
oria, was filed. Federal Judge
Anderson overruled the motion.
The FIVE Chicago officials of the
Iron Workers indicted are: Pat
rick Ryan, James Cooney, Will
lam Shupe, James Coughlin and
Richard NJ. Houlihan.
Arguments on the demurrers
against the indictments we're be-
gun Immediately after Judge An
derson had ruled on the motion to
quash. The demurrers allege
That the act of 1866, undet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-12
Washington

VINO interviewed MI. Grifiln were
asked to deny that he had chal-
lenged the president.
"That would be presumption
on my part" he said.
The editor wrote home to his
mother as follows:
Il am going to play golf with
President Taft. Mr.. Taft is fine
gentleman and. impressed me
very favorably. I think he is a.
great statesman, but lacking in
the qualifications that are neces-
sary to achieve success as a
golfer.
81 was introduced to Champ
Clark by Ira C. Copley of Illinois,
l attended a session of the senate
and heard some of the noted men
of the country. speak. | also at
tended a session of the supreme
court and was greatly Interested
in the proceedings of that body.
I expect to get the names of
all the senators and congress
men in Washington and call on
them in the interest of my publ
cation. Will 60 from here to
Philadelphia, stay there a few
days, and then leave for New
York. 2
Give my love to papa and all
at home.
"Yours affectionately,
"W. w. C. Griffin"
Editor Griffin started his paper
two years ago. Last November
he gave up school and devoted
himself to it entirely. He has g.
5000 subscribers and earns a nice
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-11

Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-11

was boarding, and McElvain' 5 tracks
We're followed in the fresh snow,
An Interesting side of the story Of
the theft might have developed had
not the purse and the money been
found, as the school teacher had just
1'rawn her salary to 90 to South Da-
kota To be married AT the hearing
McF-lNaln was anxious to have the
proceedings hurriedly disposed of. as
he sald he wanted to get to Hurds-
Iheld the same night to attend a
dance. as he had a date with a girl.
He is still in Jail.
Devils Lake. ~ d.. Jan. ). Rer-
nard jacobson, engineer at the elec.
ltric-lght plant, and knute Nvgord,
of Meekinock. this state. have re-
Gently made application for a patent
on thrashing machine shaker which
BIDS tar 10 revolutionize the future
CONSTITUTION the various machines
Toy that Use Application in proper
form has been made at the patent
Office III Washington, and it is hoped
That a patent may he issued i'm the
near future on the new idea. The
llnNention which they have been
working on is said to be a great inn
Iprovement over the old shaker, as ii
VIII do away entirely with the old
form of building the interior of the
separator, and will work over the
straw better. run much lighter, and
lengthen the life of machine from
| five to eight years. The new inven-
tlon has been tried out i'm practi-
cal manner and did its work most
successfully.
The local freight which leaves Bis
mark about a M was wrecked
| ihmtly after leaving the city Wed
|nesiaN m Prning of last week at the
10 crossing near the penitentiary. /.
| the wreck was caused by broken
raIi. lifteeli-lrelght cars were com
| ple,elv demolished. The wrccking
outfit WAS Immediately summoned,
put it was about twelve hours before
traffic could he continued. trains
| Nos | and $ being tied up i'm Bis
mark yards for a number of hours.
The track was torn up for about 500
feet, pecessitating the building Of a
track around the wreck One of the
cars was thrown distance of $50
feet from the wreck and the others
We're badly smashed, strewlng the
loads of the cars over the prairie for a
considerable distance. There is quite
a grade at the place where the wreck
occurred, and travelling men who
We're on the train state that it is al
most miracle that no one was hurt
when the cars rolled down the en-
bankment.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-11
AROUND THE STATE.

The Bowman Pioneer wants the
pardon board abolished.
A Minot inventor claims to have
perfected a linotype machine that
will cost only 5000.
A farmer sold hog at Bowbels
that weighed 525 pounds and
Brought a little over $50.
Bismarck Tribune: Occasionally
card of thanks long time out
of date now appears in some of the
weekly papers.
Fargo Forum: The live business
towns in the state are we'll shown
by the newspapers and the advertis-
ing on lack of it evidenced in their
pages,
Forum: The merchants with good
advertising rec cords, whose names
have become familiar to the public,
were the ones who got the bulk of
the holiday trade.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-11
TEN VIK TALK.

| Gmfesponi,nc nce of the record Clan ~
| The weather has been extremely
| lcold the past two weeks
| The boys Of l'cmvik organized
band here last Saturday evening.
II-lsten for the toots of the Temvik
looters.
| The snow pillow went down Sunday
Iaftcrnoon and cleared the track, and
1.-THE N. r. train came through at
midnight.
MIR. and Mrs j b. Davis take
charge OF the hotel at this place to-
| day, and will hereafter look after the
needs of the pulic in that line
l'he ctxreme cold weather he's
l1een quite a adrawback for the hay
hauhrs. There is stack of fifty or
more tons waiting for the weather
to moderate a little.
Miss Theresa Kobe, who is teach
4 llig school in the keebler school, re-
turned On the N p Sunday night,
after q .@o-Weeks' vacation spent at
.|her home in Minnesota.
!. Charles Dewitt has received his
appointment as rural carrier on
.IIsoute No. | out Of Temvik. since
Jan. lst, 1912 Mr.. Curtis Weaver
Was the temporary carrier.
The Rev A M Wiley preached in
the school-house Sunday afternoon,
and announced services for next
| sunday, the lth. at 3 p. m. Every
one cordially invited TO come
Mis- Anna Farrell. a teacher in
i kiader county, who had been spend
ing her vacation with her parents
near ilazclton, taught school for her
sister, Miss Regina. last week, re-
Ituraing to IIazelton with her broth
el on saturday.
The N + had wreck. which
might haze been much worse, as the
! snow -E,l0w vent into the ditch and
4 the engine and baggage car went off
4 the track The engineer jumped.
i Fortunately, 40 one was hurt, but
there was considerable lnconven-
fence TO passengers, as the wreck
4 happened few miles this side OF
4 Moiiit, and the weather was very
Icold Miss Regina Farrell and Miss
! Allie Linderman went to Bismarck
on Tuesday and were on the train at
the time of the wreck. They did not
get to Temylk until Friday evening,
j by team from Hazetlon.
Tim Wick.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-11
Notice of Expiration of Period Of
Redemption.

10 a. j spellman:
Take notice that Tax Sale Certificate No.
n, isssed upon the tax sale Dec. irs, ~
III. following dcscribed land. w LOT tv.
t5) block Que ~, Town of Linton, Emnn,i,
county, ". ID. for the taxes Of the year 10.
on said land has been presented al TINS nffi g
and application made for deed thereon,
that said land WAS sold on said sale Tor ~
lUpths dollars ana the amount req iired 70
redeem said land from said sale A tie dats
hereof, exclusive OF the costs To ac.rn. upon
this notice Is the sum OF 81 =, aud That the
time for redemption from said SAFE wsii es
pire ninety days after the service u this Eo-
tice.
ton ~ d., this 18th day of Decernper laii
(SeaD JOHN X. sNYufk.
County Auditor, Emmons County y y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-11
Notice to Creditors

IN ,bc matter - the estate of Henry kens-
iissf deceased
Not % s.heret,y given by the undersigned
Wesley Baker. executor of the last VIII ~
Henry heintnsf, .a,s oi fhs county OF iiHs
,plt. creditor, ~, and all person, havin-.
q aims against, said deceased u exhibit
-four months after The hr-l publication of ti-
notiee, 10 SAID executor AT his home At III
gputl. III he county " Emrnou IN said sti,tr
~ Nori! Dakota.
Dated Dee y, y 1911.
WESLEY BAKER
cans 30 Executor.
lr., puhli.,ation on the sth day 0, Isiu
AIRY, A u ial2-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-03-13

A tree that gives thee shade, do not
order II to be cut down.-Arabian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
MUCH CONCERN
FOR MAJECTIC
Held Up by Fog After Inspec-
tors Gave O. X.
Special to the EVENING NEWs.

Keyport, May 17:-There was
much concern in this place last
night when the steamboat Majestic,
which plies between here and New
York, did not arrive. 1t has been
known that the vessel has been I'M
dergoing An inspection and one of
the reports was that the steamer had
been condemned and taken off the
route. Another rumor was that she
had lost her propeller. 1t was not
until s o'clock this morning that
the minds of the people were reliev-
ed by the appearance Of the boat at
her dock here. She had been held
up in New York on account Of the
fog.
For the past three days govern
ment inspectors have been going
over the Majestic all the time she
lies at her New York dock. The
hold, boiler, machinery, life pre-
servers. life boats and all the other
paraphernalia have been examined
carefully and when the inspection
was completed last night everything
was pronounced 0. X.
When sailing time arrived last
night. the fog was so thick hat
George w. Weidermier, president Of
the company, refused to allow the
boat to leave her dock. The few
passengers were so notified and they
came here by train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
GEORGE LOBER
GIVEN PRIZE
Young Sculptor of Report
BY N. Y. Academy.

At the annual exhibition of work
done by the students of the National
Academy, of New York, the commit
tee on competitor and awards, re-
ported the first prize in the class of
sculptor, was awarded to George
Lober, of KeypOrt.
John Watrus, the secretary Of the
academy, made the presentation
speech, and handed Mr.. Lober his
diploma, which was accompanied by
a substantial check. He compIi-
mented the young man on the fine
quality of his work, executed at the
academy during the school ear,
which had noW come to a close.
In a few flattering remarks Mr..
Watrus made special mention of the
originality of Mr.. LOber's work, and
pointed out the merits of several
compositions, especially a group
showing a man and O woman drag
ging a heavy burden. The artist got
the conception Of this study from
real life In New York. noticing two
Italians pulling a grind organ up the
steep grade at 155th street and AM
sterdam emu
The figure, which was awarded
the prize THE Long Shoreman," is
a typical picture of dock labor, bale
hook in hand, muscular and broad
shouldered, with a w~eatherbeaten
face, and a hard set jaw, half a plug
of tobacco In his mouth. The kind
of a man, who strong as an OK, can
work thirty-slx hours In one stretch,
make money fast, but can spend It
still faster waiting for the next job
to turn up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
MATAWAN

Mrs. Leroy Cox was a Keyport
visitor Tuesday,
Mrs. John Terhune spent Tuesday
in New York.
The Athletic Club held their first
dance in Geran's hall Wednesday
night.
Captain Thompson spent Wednes-
day in New York.
Harry Bolte, ST., left on Monday
for a trip to Atlantic City and is ex-
pected home Thursday.
A. j. Cartan spent Thursday in
Freehold.
Miss Blanche Sproul, OF Report,
was a Matawan visitor Wednesday.
Edgar MacClees, of Red Bank,
was a Matawan visitor Wednesday.
The Five Hundred Club was en-
tertained Wednesday evening by
Miss Helen Cartan.
John P, Lloyd is having a new
concrete sidewalk laid on his prop
erty on Spring street.
Osceola Cotttrell, Of Keyport, was
a Matawan visitor Wednesday.
A new concrete sidewalk is being
laid in front Of the Gelhaus block.
Miss Potter, of New York, who
mas Idhth NllSS ilpltN ven Is place as
head stenographer at the Loeb Nun
ming factory, is stopping with Mrs.
NJ. A. White.
c. II. Wardeu spent Wednesday
in New York.
A sidewalk is being laid in front
of the Samuel Thistle property in
Main street.
A fine crushed stone has been
1ICQl {n EJ1 IN ll+ur,n, III 4,,,1-u l.,
front of the Matawan station.
Miss Harriet Tumen did not have
charge Of the kindergarten in the
public school Wednesday and Mrs.
Andrew Bovine substituted.
Mrs. Weed, of New York, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Weed.
James Fury was a Freehold visi-
tor Thursday.
Mrs. L. c, Cox was a Keansburg
visitor Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
KEYPORl

Councilman and Mrs. Ormand d.
Walling were New York City visi-
tors Wednesday.
Funeral Director Harvey Bedle
returned home Wednesday after be-
ing away two weeks for the benefit
Of his health.
Horace Bannister has had a new
Weser piano installed in his music
store in Front street.
Mrs. David Matthews, of Red
Bank, was the guest Of her parents
in Osborne street several days this
week.
Mrs. s. p. Bushnell, Of New
Haven, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Josephine Hoff, of Main street.
Mrs. A. StilweIl VanBuskirk, of
Main street, entertained the Keyport
Literary Club Thursday afternoon.
G.. f. Perrin, the new s~uperintend-
ent of the Jersey Central Traction
Company, arrived this week, with
his family, from Seattle, Washing
ton, and has occupied the Mrs.
James Walling house in First street.
The members OF the. Friday AZ
ternoon 900" Club attended a per
Torrance at Proctor's theatre in
Perth Amboy Thursday night. They
made the trip by trolley,
The Saturday Night Whist Club
will be entertained by Miss X.
Hylda Schanck at her residence. in
Main street, tomorrow night.
There will be a meeting tonight
at the chemical engine house of the
committees from each fire company
to ocnfer on the business relative to
an appropriate medal to be present
ed to EX-Chief George w. Stoney by
the members Of the fire department.
The holding of a regatta by the
Keyport Yacht Club Is being dis
cussed. The plans are to have races
between the different classes Of
motorboats and sailboats, but moth
Ing definite has been decided. Me-
mortal Day IS under consideration
for the large time.
James Johnson, colored, who con,
ducts a barber shop in government
row" in Mott street, was compelled
to have his horse shot following a
runaway accident Wednesday in
which its leg was broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
BELFORDH HOMES
UNDER HAMMER
Sheriff Sells Two Properties
There.-LOW Bids.

Belford, May 17:-ChristopheI
Fiortland was the highest bidder
yesterday afternoon at the sheriff
sale Of the old Compton house, this
place, owned by Frank Theil. The
price paid for the land and buildings
was $500, and considered very rea-
sonable. Jacob Schnoor bid in the
house and lot In Main street, this
place, belonging to the same man
for the sum of $500. This price
was also considered very low, con-
sidering the location Of the prop
erty. Elwood Seeley, of this place
held the mortgages and foreclosed,
causing the two places to be sold un-
der the hammer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
KEYP0RT MEN
WERE PRESENT
Vice Presidents Named by
Taft Club in Red Bank.
ypsciaI TO The F0ENIN0 NEWS.

Keyport, May 17:-Seyeral prom
inent Republicans Of the borough, at
tended the Taft Club meeting in Red
Bank Wednesday night. Ten vice
presidents from each municipality
were elected at the meeting. Those
representing Keyport are as follows:
Dallas A. Young, Samuel e. Terry,
CharlessI. Young, Clarence T. APP
plegate, d. p. V~andeyenter, Anthony
D. Bedle. William &. Woolly, VIM.
Thompson, L. Brewer Walling and
S. P. Dey.
Among the Republicans of the Dor
ough who made the trip in several
automobile parties were. Ex-Mayor
William Bedle, ex-Assemblyman Jo-
seph d. Bedle, Postmaster e. d.
Pettys, Attorney d. p. Vandeventer,
ex-Collector NJ. L. Terry, ex-Super-
visor Of County Roads Elmer e. Nor
ris and Clifford APPLICABLE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
FRENEAU

Mrs. Neidlinger entertained Mrs.
William Lyle, Mrs. Gertrude Hop
kins, Miss Sara Apologize, Miss Car
rie Wilson and Miss Punderford at
bridge Wednesday afternoon. Re
freshments were served and a de-
lightful afternoon enjoyed.
Milton FardOn's new house is fast
drawing near completion. 1t will be
a great addition to Freneau, To-
Gated on an attractive site.
Temporarily Joe Wenzel is occu-
plying a portion of Mrs. Stevenson's
vacant house on the main road,
where he has his store. His new
store is being built and will be
ready for occupancy soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
CAR DERA|LED
HALTS TRAFFIC
Freight Car Jumps Track at
New Monmouth.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Monmouth, May 17:-Trahc
on the Jersey Central Traction Com
pany lines at this place was delayed
about an hour Tuesday afternoon,
caused by the derailing Of the
freight car No. 1903. The car was
returning to Hopping's gravel pit
with several empty dirt cars attach
ed. 1t is supposed that some boys
had placed some stones or other
hard substance on the tracks. Dur
ing the time the car vas off passen-
gers were obliged to transfer from
one car to another at the scene of
the trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
BOYS ARE HELD FOR
RED BANK BURGLARY

Red Bank, n. j., May 17.-Ten boys,
ranging in age from ten to fourteen
years, are under arrest charged with
robbing six business houses here. Ar
thur Huff, the ringleader, who is i'll,
was recently released from the reform
school. The boys were held under bail
by Recorder Badeau for the action of
the graMd iurv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
FRENEAU MAN
IN ACCIDENT
C. C. HuIsart and Wagon
Hit by Auto.
Epscfol to the EVENING NEwa.

~F'reneau, May 17:-C. c. Hulsart
came ear having a serious accident
a few days ago. He was carting
tomato plants and hearing an auto
mobile back of him, he tried to get
out Of the way. The car was driven
by Mr.. Brown, of Holmdel, and was
coming at fairly good speed. Mr..
Hulsart's wagon is quite long and
he could not get the real wheels out
of the way. The automobile struck
the boards on the wagon, showing
them into the horses legs and that
caused them to run away. Mr.. HUI
saTt was thrown backwards and his
leg hurt, but not seriously. The car
was badly damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.