davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
TWO AlRMEN FELL
INTO THE SEA
Rescued After Sixteen Hour
Bath in Chilling Waters
Mot Injured.

Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-After tav.
ing spent nearly sixteen hours on the
pontoons of hydro-aeroplane in the
chilling waters of Delaware bay
drifting with the tide. Marshall E
Reid. an aviator. and Lieutenan,
Commander Henry c. Muslin of the
United States navy were rescued by
an oyster patrol boat shortly before
s o'clock this morning. little the
worse for their experience.
While enroute from Cape May pcin,
to this city Yesterday the engine OF
their craft exploded and they dropped
$50 feet into Delaware bay. The
hydro-aeroplane was all in flames but
the fire was extinguished. however,
almost as soon as the men struck the
water. Both clung to the pontoons
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
Story Of Monkey Language From
Africa Beats SteffeSSOn'S Latest

London, Oct. 12.-It is the firm be.
lief Of Jones Stewart, the Scottish sur.
veyor; who has returned home after
spending three years in darkest AZ:
rica, that many of the natives can al:
most speak the monkey language:
Mr.. Stewart travelled through Ii
IBERIA and parts Of the Upper Congo
with q party Of surveyors, and during
the whole Of their arduous march
they killed their dinner every day.
During one Of our marches" he
said, in relating further experiences
to a representative. eve had to plow
our way through marsh that rose
up above our knees. The boggy ma
ture of some Of the country was such
that we were splashed from head to
foot, and 1t was the most tiresome
walk we had in the whole Of our jour-
neys. For miles the marsh stretched
on all sides. The carriers told US that
the only way to get to our destination
was to go through 1t as quickly as we
could. We went through it-but not
quickly. i
1T was when We were going down
the rivers that we made the acquaint-
ance Of the monkeys. We could hear
them in the forests. chattering to each
other and calling platnttvely. almost
like human beings. At first I could
hardly believe they were monkeys:
thought they were tribes Of natives,
and some Of their cries were like
those OF children who had been fright
ened.
Monkey Bridge Over River.
1T was the weirdest thing to see
them swinging along one of the boughs
Of the trees, hand in hand or grasp
ing each others tails. They would
swing together in this fashion. form
ing bridge right across the stream.
and then our carriers would get quite
excited. They were very fond Of mon
key flesh. As we approached the ami
mails tho natives would ship their pad
dies and cit quiet. while the best
marksman would hold gun 10 that
he could have q good aim. As rule.
he would bring down one Of the mon
keys with screech. and as soon as
tho result Of tho shot was seen some
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12

championship than the Giants, the
enthusiasm in Boston ran high and
the crowd was greater than has at
tended either Of the two previous
games here. ~.
The beginning of the long line of
bleacher fans was formed at the gates
last night and continued to grow as
the time of the opening approached.
There was a feeling amnog the
Boston players today against some of
the players and the people of New
York 1t was claimed by Boston that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
DIES FROM COLD
Douglas Hood Found Dead at Lake
johnson, Sask,

Moose Jaw. Sask.. Oct. 1c.=Doug-
found as oSe 9aad known II. as .9rsa Jimmy =; s
johnson yesterday morning. and his
companion. Fred Williams. is now
at Expanse. lying in a critical condi-
ton. and his death is feared. Hood
and several companions left here
Monday for Williams ranch for sew
,eral days duck hunting: They wore
on the lake when blizzard came up
and in the darkness they lost their
way. Hood complained bitterly Of
the cold, and Williams gave him his
coat and took charge Of the canoe.
but when he anaged to reach the
shore he found Hood was dead
Suffering from exhaustion and ex-
posure himself he tried to reach the
little shack in which they camped
and was found there unconscious in
the morning.
Hood was "a wears Of age. and was
born here. and has worked In vir-
tually every hotel in Moose Jaw. He
leaves a wife here and father and
mother in Winnipeg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
DEALERS PLEA
IS NOT GUILTY
Milk Merchants Claim to Be
Innocent-Detective was
Offered a Bribe.

Minneapolis. Minn.. Oct. 12.-Pleas
OF not guilty were entered by eight
milk dealers for six milk companies,
when arraigned late today on indict-
ments charging criminal violation of
the state antitrust law in alleged IL
legal agreement to regulate prices of
milk. County Attorney Robertson
said he would ask that the cases be
set for trial Nov. 1s.
Counsel for the milkmen and cor.
porations associated together are
Brooks and Jamison and c. M. Fergu.
son Of Minneapolis, and Albert Moore
of st. Paul. Judge Jamison entered
pleas OF not guilty for the clients. Be-
fore arraignment it had been intimat-
ed that immediate trial would be ask
ed by the county attorney. Judge
Jamison said he wouldn't be ready for
two weeks at any rate. The men and
corporations named in the Indictment
are A. R. Ruhnke of the Minneapolis
MIX company; G. J. johnson and
Samuel Johnson of the Model MIX
company; w. l. Cammack. Of the
Crescent Creamery company: A. c.
Nelson Of the Glover Leaf Dairy COM
apolis Dairy company; w. A. Page, Of
the Quaker Creamery company, and
Carl A. Steele.
There need be no great haste In try
ing these defendants said Judge
Jamison. Large property interests are
involved. The counsel must have an
opportunity to get at the facts in the
cases before permitting clients and
their interests to be jeopardized."
c. NJ. Ferguson said he did not con-
slider any trial necessary. but some
companies might be ready for the trial
within week.
That he received a mysterious tele-
phone message last night at his home,
asking him to do the right thing by
the milkmen. and that there would be
q good piece of money In It for him."
was related by T. p. Mcclure Of the
state detective service. today. II could
not learn the time or the name Of the
man who telephoned." said MCGUIRE
Il asked him to my home. but he de-
clined. He wouldn't give his name or
the amount OF money. asked him
what he meant by being good to the
milkmen." and he said l ought to
know what he meant"
MCGUIRE Is the detective said to have
procured n dictagraph report Of the
at the meeting Of milk
dealers at which 1t Is alleged they
raised prices on Oct. I to 8 cents per
quart.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
edient Pitched His Team to Victory Against the Vet
eran Mathewson With Cady on the Receiving
End For the Red Sox
ssx s::;ss:: %::E = !
York; Mathewson Myers; Boston, Bedent
Umpres Laughln Rigler, Evans and Klein

Fenway Park. Boston. Oct. Ia
The uncertainty as to whether to-
days game between the Boston Red
sox and the New York Giants would
be played because Of the weather con-
ditions was cleared up shortly before
II o'clock when the umpires decided
the Fenway Park grounds were in fit
condition for the worlds series, and
the gates were thrown open to the
huge crowd. The two teams had
jumped from New York to Boston.
With the Red Sox a game nearer the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
GREEKS LEAVE
STATE FOR WAR
Forty Left Fargo Last Night
to Assist Mother Coun-
try in Trouble.

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 12.-Forty
Greeks left Fargo last night for New
York. from which place they will sail
in couple of days to enter their
mother country army. ]. Karris, q
gram last night from the Greek con-
sui in Butte. Mont. asking him to
send as many Greeks as possible to
New oYrk. where free transportation
to Greece would be given them. The
mother country is in need of men, he
said. and he urged immediate action.
It is estimated that this will take
500 Greek laborers out of North Da-
kota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12

Fletcher tried to hurt Cady by Jump
Ing on him at the plate in the sixth
inning Of yesterdays game. Cady
wasn't hurt. They complained. too,
that they were assaulted with stones
by people while enroute to the Polo
grounds in autos yesterday
Today's contest was the real turn
ing point in the worlds series.
The batteries for New York were
Mathewson and Myers and for Bos-
ton, Bedient and Cady.
The umpires were O'Laughlin, Rig
Ter. Evans and Klein.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12

gagements. II Skutari itself falls the
defea may be counted q capital dis
aster Tor Turkey and a crushing blow
to the prestige of the sultan's troops.
All reports agree that the Turks re-
sisted valiantly and that the loss was
heavy.
Guerilla skirmishing IL in progress
ell along the Turko- bulgarian and
Turko- -servian frontiers. The COM
shocking cruelties. Many northern
Albanan towns are burning. butcheries
OF prisoners both by Turks and Mon
tenegrins are reported. and massacres
OF non-combatan It is said, are
marking the skirmishing.
Bayonets Surround Turkey.
Sonia, October 12.-Six hundred
thousand bayonets encircle European
Turkey. The Mir. the organ Of the
premier. in an inspired editorial says:
After having passively contemplat-
ed for years endless anarchy in Mace
donia. the powers seek to impose
peace. The attempt is futile. Owing
to the enormous sacrifices the Balkan
states have made they want nothing
from the powers. Europe has only to
leave US alone. We will bring about
real lasting peace. which diplomacy
mas failed to do. All we ask is to be
left Tree to settle our own affairs.
"A Vienna telegram falsely attri-
butes to the allies the. intention Of d.
vtding Macedonia. All the allies seek
is the appointment Of Christian gov.
ernors in Macedonia under the guar
anteed protection of the powers"
NOthing More Heard Of Peace.
Now that nothing more is heard of
peace. and everyone talks Of war, the
,robable results Of the campaign. and
lety =, will he conducted, the war
Coz. Cp dents are hustling around
buying what war kit they find left. the
military officers having previously de-
pleted most Of the equipment stores.
The government In the matter Of
correspondents has made a perfect or
ganization, even providing horses for
them. 80.
While everyone knows that war is
inevitable, the premier. Mr.. Gueshoff,
discreetly gives answers to questions
put to him that he still hopes for
peace. and does not despair. He says
he has had no reply from Servia or
Greece regarding the proposals of the
powers. but he does not believe the
report that Greece will take the field
today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
MURDERED CHILD.

rive at Seattle late today. according
Akron. O.. Oct. 11.-John v. Nc
Donald. a plumber. shot and killed his
year old son and then fred bullets
into the heads of his wife and her sis
ter. Mrs. Mcdonald is believed to be
fatally injured and her sister Is in
serious condition. Mcdonald was ar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
THE WRECKED SUBMARINE.

London. Oct. 12.-The divers work.
ing on the wreck Of the submarine BE-
report that the vessel is quite doubled
up. They believe that the remains Of
the submarine will break in pieces II
slung up further and that the salvage
would prove most dangerous in the
crowded fairway. The crews of the
submarines connected with the battle
ship Forth. together with those from
thirty battleships. will take part in
the funeral services tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
VIII FLY TO INDIA.

London. Oct. 12.-s. r. Cody. the
flying to India. He states that the
highest mountain obstrucing the
course is $500 feet high and would
not trouble him in the least. It is his
intention to fly at a height Of 5000
feet
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12

BRITISH. AIRSHIP IS SPEEDY.
London, Oct. 1.-THE new British
naval airship. about whose construc-
ton so much secrecy was observed,
has been tested at Farnham. Her
speed Is greater than that Of any
other British airship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
TWELVE YEARS FOR AssAU1r.

Port Arthur. Ont. Oct. 19.-For
criminal assault on woman he met
in berry patch. ]. Perault. half
breed of Indian Mission. was SEN
fenced by Justice Middleton at the
assizus to twelve wears In Stony
Mountain penitentiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12

FAILS THROUGH BOY SCOUTS.
London. Oct. 12.-Captain Sir
Francis Vane. the founder of the Boy
Scout movement. has gone insolvent.
He attributes his plight to losses sus-
aained through his association with
the movement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12
Daring Move.

London. Oct. ,12.-The Turkish
troops on the frontier Offering q
strong resistance. according to the lat
est advices from Podgoritza. The
fighting has been Of the most severe
character. both armies losing heav-
lily.
The Montenegrin army is advancing
IN two columns; one commanded by
Grown Prince Danilo Of Montenegro
operating to the north Of Lake Scut-
ari: the other commanded by General
Martinovitch. having Its base at An.
tivari to the south Of Lake Scutari
The souther movement is generally
regarded in military circles as a dar.
ing operation which will find a great
obstacle in its progress in the south
ern fort at the confluence Of the Boy
ana and Drin rivers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-12

- .
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Sunday. Cooler in south
portion tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS
TO INSPECT RICHMOND


The municipal engineers Of the City
OF New York, a body of some sir hun
dred men, among whose membership
are included many Of the most promi-
nent engineers In the city service, are
considering the feasibility of spending
a Saturday afternoon In tho Borough
Of Richmond for the purpose OF exam
lining It's fne pavements, its methods Of
sewer construction, which, In some re-
spects, have not been duplicated eise-
where; It's refuse Instructors, which are
Of the most improved type used In this
country, and the improvements con.
nected with tho st. George ferry ap-
prosches, together with other matters
Of interest on the island in connection
with municipal Improvements.
The only feasible method Of trans
portation for such ! large body Of men
(about 100 arc expected) Is In motor
cars, and while this trip win probably
not take place until some time in May,
yet 1t was thought wise to endeavor to
ascertain whether owners Of motor cars
In this borough would be willing to de-
vote IN afternoon to the entertainment
Of these city guests for . few hours.
There II no question hrt th- u u,
spection trip Of this character would
ardound greatly to the credit of the
Borough Of Richmond and spread gen,
eral knowledge throughout tho Other
boroughs Of its availability for develop.
ment for homo builders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
CAPTAIN ADRIAN Nance
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

Captain A1Ef meennee. q life long
res,s Il sY714sand and ~ Of
Ise94,Idest msu-asNhe vicinity Of
Prince Bay quietly celebrated eighty
NTH anniversary OF his birthday at HIS
honle at Nance avenue and Amboy
road, Prince Bay. Saturday. Captain
Nance, who Is known % everyone,
az captain Abe. was born In Prince
Bay March 8, 1927, and has resided
practically ia tbs same Vicinity all
his life. HIS has been an oyster
planter for many years, but lately
has been out OF tho business, having
retired from It several years ago. AT
present he ID engaged In the clam
business. He Is still hale and hearty
Captain Nance has four daughters
living. They are Mrs. d. s. Kennedy
Of Brooklyn, Mira. Alver Bedell Of
Pleasant Plains, Mrs. Edward Slaight
OF TottenvilIe and Mrs. Henrietta La
Forge OF Prince Bay. with whom be
resides.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
RICHARDS is
ON COMMITTEES
To Represent Richmond and
RockIand in State.

Eugene Lamb Richards, Jr., chair
man OF the Richmond Democratic
County Committee, has been unani-
mously chosen to represent this dis
trict In the Democratic State Com
mittee. The election was held last
week at the Democratic club head
quarters In New Brighton. 1t is
several years since this district has
had d representation in the Demo-
cratic State Committee.
Heretofore Rockland county has
had tie state committeeman, while
Richmond had the senator. The
presumption is that the same rule
will be carved out at the coming cleo
ton. There is much speculation as
to the result.
The last time Richmond had a rep
resentative on the state committee
was when John J. Kenney "a the
committeeman and he retired In ia
vor of Hon. Perry Belmont. After
his retirement the honor went to
Rockland county, which at that time
was coupled up into Richmond as
part OF the Twenty-Third Senatorial
district. That Mr.. Richards, who
stands well in the state will bring
honor to Richmond, as we'll as him-
self. Ii a certainty and his unani-
nous election Is q distinct tribute
to his popularity and of the esteem
in which he Is held by the Demo
Gratis OF his own as we'll as Rock
land county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
mo MORE DISTRESS
FROM THE STOMACH

Every family here caght to keep
sognc Diapepsin In the house, a. any
one of you may have an attack OF
Indigestion or Stomach trouble at
any time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will di-
Kest anything you eat and overcome
d distressed. out of order stomach
fvs minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't tempt you. or
what little you do sat seems to hll
you, or lays like . lump OF lead In
your stomach, or If you have heart
burn, that ia a sign OF Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for . 60-cent
case OF PApe's Diapspsin, and take .
little Just as scon es re. car Th1Ts
viii be nc sour rssings, no baIehlng
at uDdIgested food mixed with acid,
40 stomach gas or heartburn. full
ness Of heavy feeling in the stomach,
Nausea, p~ebiiftatinx Headaches.
Dizziness or Intestinal gripping. This
will ali 80, and, besides, there Will
be 20 sour food left over In the
stomach TO poison your breath vita
nauksous odors.
PaDa,s Diarenszn IL s. rersss. ----
FOR out-of-order stonaaehs. because 1t
srevants fermentation and takes
hold OF your food and dIgests Il
sust the SANS as II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief Ii fge minutes from al
stomach misery ~ at your drug stcrs,
waiting Ger you.
These large k0-csne cases d
papa's Elapepsin contain more thar
#uH I : any gaEs ii Dss.
nHpasa. Indigestion or aRy ethe'
@eeaaseh trouble
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
T0TTENvILLE A. C. PLANS
FOR TWO BIG EVENTS

At a monthly business meeting OF
the Tottenville Athletic Club, held
at the clubhouse In Sprague avenue,
Tottenville, last night. plans were
discussed for a barn dance In April
and a monster fair in October. Both
AFFAIRS will be held In knights OF
Pythias hall. The barn dance will
probably be held on April 10 II ar
rangements can be made for that
date. President Waiter Il. Hharrot,
who presided at tho meeting, will
name the committees on each event
shortly. Other matters OF import
ance were discussed at this time,
Manager Cornelius shea, Of the base
ball team, and Manager Willis Lar.
kins, of tho basketball team, each
presented good reports. The base.
ball manager predicts one OF the
most successful seasons the club has
ever seen. He expects to arrange
some Of the fastest games eve
booked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
men PLEADED
NOT GUILTY
FIashofsky and White to be
Tried Thursday.

August Flashofsky, of 1866 Brigh
ton avenue, Tottenville. who witt
Charles White, of Broadway. Totten.
vile, was indicted by the grand jur,
on Friday for assault and robbery
pleaded not guilty yesterday before
Judge Tfernan, In the county cour
at Richmond. White who was In
dicted as an accessory In the case
also pleaded not guilty.
Judge Herman promptly set the
day OF trial for Thursday. Both were
locked up In the county jail at Rich.
mond. White was arrested Satur-
day afternoon by Detective Meyers
of District Attorney Fach's staff, or
a bench warrant issued by Judge
Herman after the grand Jury had
found the indictment. Eugene
Bueck, the complainant In the case
who 1t Is said Flashofsky held up al
the point OF a pistol and aftarward
assaulted him. has since moved to
Jersey City from Tottenville. He
will be in court to help press the
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
ADS.
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
COLONEL AMM0N SUES
ON DESERTION GaOUNDS

Colonel Robert A. Ammon. of Mil
Ter Syndicate fame, now under In.
dlctment on two counts for larceny
preferred by his wife, Frederick
Ammon, had served upon her last
week papers in a suit brought in
Florida for divorce upon the ground
Of desertion.
Mrs. Ammon stanchly supported
her husband throughout his trial and
while he served In Sing Sing
After his arraignment on the lar
ceny Indictment, and giving bail for
$500, Ammon disappeared and mex
was heard of In Florida, where he
was negotiating for the purchase 0
a large tract Of land. upon which, he
stated he would build another
Fountain Of perpetual youth"
Mrs. Ammon has continued to live
in the homestead in Grymes Hill,
with a son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12

Mr.nnd Mrs. James Gallagher 81
Mnnhaftan, visited In Prince Bay
;vaa4Axdnva S0st
s@ q George n. Cole. Of Prince
Ms. syisfted In Perth Amboy yester-
and Mrs. Philip Brandmeir
fkeN la Great Kills recently.
Miss Alice Williamson has return
III to Manhattan.
Mrn. jacob Stern, OF Annadalo,
was HI Perth Anboy yesterday.
ME-. aud Mrs. John Staudt are en-
tertafning friends from Manhattan
Robert Mckee has recovered from
recent Illness.
Richard LaForge was In Totem
Vile yesterday.
Miss Edna jarrett and Miss Mar
Earsf Cuthbert were In Perth Amboy
Saturday.
John Cutting has recovered from
! recent Illness.
Walton Nance visited In Rossvills
yesterday.
Mrs. Catherine Wood ir slowly r5'
covering attha inlrmary.
William Strong and Harrison La
Forge were among the visitors il
Perth Amboy Saturday.
Al meeting OF u. 8. Grant Council
Jr. @. u. A. NJ, was held In Amicitis
hall last night.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters o.
america. meets tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
PROGRAM
AT PHILEMONS
Music, Address and Debate
at Meeting.

An unusually interesting program,
was given at the weekly session OF
he Philemon Literary and Histori-
al Society In the lecture room OF
st. Pau1's church. Tottenville. yes
erday afternoon. There was a large
attendance Of members. Mrs. Ben
jamin Williams, president Of the
Tub, presided and conducted the
meeting. The program included an
address, by Mrs. Eastman, president
Of a club In Manhattan, whose OBJ
'ect 1t il to help others; some vocal
nd instrumental music, and q de-
pate. Mrs. Eastman gave a lengthy
ak in which she told of the work OF
her club and It's object OF the good
n life. Following this Madame
Abbfe Clarkson Totten, soprano, OF
Perth Amboy, Alfred Anderson, vio-
In, and Miss Ida Ryder, piano, rem
sered an obligato. Madame Totten
hen sang = group of songs and
Jesse Slaight sang Q solo. Alfred
anderson rendered d violin solo ac-
ompanied by Miss Ryder, and
Madame Totten concluded by sing
ng two Irish melodies.
The debate on the subject, THAT
India would benefit by self rule"
vas OF much interest, although there
vas no decision rendered, 1t being
eft to tho audience to decide for
themselves. Mrs. w. B. Corning's
aper was handled by Mrs. Frederick
billiard On the negative side. and
Miss Annie Cole took the Affirmative
side of the question. The room was
with Irish and American
Tags, with the color scheme effect In
green for St. Patrick's Day, which
occurs this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
ANNIVERSARY OF KINGS
DAUGHTERS TONIGHT

The seventh anniversary OF the
Kings Daughters OF tho Holy Com
forter church. of Eltingville, will be
celebrated with a musical and reoep-
ton In Parish hall, that place. to-
night at $3.50 o'clock. An elaborate
program has been arranged for the
affair. The admission will be twenty
five cents. After the entertainment
cake and coffee will be served. II
Is hoped that many friends OF the
society will be present on this occa-
sion.