davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
WHIsKEY GOOD. SAYS WILEY.

New York. Nov. 49," A spoonful
of whiskey taken unto the mouth three
times day and Spit ont will kill pneu-
monia germs: sol will carbolic acid,'
said DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, in address
ing the 134 members of the National
Coffee Roaster's association in the AS
tor hotel TODAY.
DIR. Wiley admitted that he drinks
coffee. and does not anprose it's use,
but that if there is to be national
beverage. he preferred coffee as the
least harmful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
NORTH DAKOTA
GAVE FLOWERS
As SOUVENIRS
Today was North Dakota
Day at Northwest Land
Products Show.
SOUTH DAKOTA GAVE OUT
POTATOES As SOUVENIRS
Forty Girls Distributed the North
Dakota Flowers From the States
Booth-Governor Burke's Address
q Feature of the Day.

Minneapolis. Nov 1s.-While forty
girls distributed flowers from the
North Dakota booths. potatoes We're
being handed out as South Dakota
souvenirs at the Northwest Land Pro-
ducts show which opened its second
week here today.
This was known as North and South
Dakota day and feature of the pro-
gram was an address by Governor
the gathering late this afternoon.
Other state officials of North Dakota
We're to speak.
Then were to follow the South Da-
kota exercises. 1t was uncertain this
afternoon whether Governor Vessey
would arrive although he had accept
ed an invitation to speak.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
THE CONDITIONS
At TCHATAlJA
ARE HORRIBLE
The Dead and Dying Lie
Along the Roads by
Thousands.
RAILROAD STATION JUST
4 HElO FULL Of DEAO
Men With Stretchers Work Day and
Night to Bury Dead and Send the
Wounded to the Hospital-Dead and
Dying Piled In tho Same Cars,

Berlin. Nov. 1s.-The liveliest Inn
agination would be unable to depict
the frightful conditions existing among
the Turkish troops at Hademkeui on
the lines Of Tchatalja, according to
Major Eugene wenger. war cores
pondent Of the Tageblatt. He says
thousands Of dead and dying lie along
the road. Men with stretchers arc on
gagged day and night gathering the
dead for burial and the wounded to be
transported to the hospital. He con-
tinues:
Wherever I looked saw distorted
faces and stiffened hands Of wounded
stretched forward appealingly for
help. The nearer approached to the
railroad station, the sadder grew tho
picture. The railroad station itself ID
just field full Of dead. I saw In ono
car ten men, five Of whom were liv-
ing. the other five dead. their naces
still expressing the horrible agony they
had passed through. walked among
piles Of corpses and among masses Of
groaning sick men who soon would
hnd relief in death. The train about
to start was overcrowded with cholera
stricken men. Many Of these In tho
cars died soon after they got aboard.
According to authentic information.
the deaths from cholera number 5000
daily along the line Of Tchatalja.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
Guards Emhas~.

constantinople. Nov. 1s.-A detach.
ment Of 100 blue jackets has been
left by the British cruiser Weymouth
to guard the United States embassy,
as the American station ship Scorpion
has been allotted to duty on the upper
Bosphorus and the American cruisers
are not expected to arrive here before
the end of the month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
Monastir Fall.

Belgrade. Nov. 1s.-The Turkish
fortress Of Monastir surrendered this
afternoon to the Servian troops. Fifty
thousand Turkish soldiers and three
generals laid down their arms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
Paid Heavy Sacrifice.

London. Nov. 1s.-The seige Of Ad.
rianople has cost Bulgaria an enor.
nous sacrifice according to special dis.
patch from Sofia. It appears the fight
ing which followed last Sundays sor.
tie by the Turkish garrison was of the
most sanguinary character. Several
thousands Of soldiers Of tho contestinr
armies were killed or wounded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
P0ST0FF|CE IS
AFTER CULPR|TS
Brunch Used Mails to De-
fraud Victims in Sale
of Stocks.

Cincinnati. Nov. 1s.-Government
officials announced today that post
office inspectors in many cities will at
tempt to arrest a number Of men
wanted for conspiracy to defraud
through the mails which cost the VIC
Tins thousands Of dollars The Ave to
be arrested were indicted last month
but their names were not announced
until today. Then men are F. d. Min.
yard Of Cleveland. ]. Gordon Malcolm.
now in Canada. Thomas Ffshwick Of
Boston. George Hannaford Of Chicago
and j. r. Long Of Bualo. It is alleged
they operated with those desiring to
place stocks on the market
The offices at Rochester, N. T.. and
Newark. N. j.. have been raided today
and arrests made. Other raids are ex.
pected.
Cangfft One.
Cleveland, Nov. ls.-The govern.
ment officials raided the offices Of the
Horace-Hasting company at noon, ar
resting F. D. Minyard. charged with
using the mails to defraud in connec-
ton with the operation Of Cincinnati
broker office
Got Big Haul.
Washington. Nov. 1S.-Postoflice In.
spectors say the amount obtained by
the operators In the fraud cases ex.
ceeds $l.50O.00O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18

lCont!uusd On Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18

former loudly protesting against Da-
vis' Incarceration, and declaring her
firm belief in his innocence. The
aunt had nothing to say. She had
been taken into the confidence Of her
niece because the latter's mother and
stepfa ther were opposed to the match.
The stepfather. William Hoffer.
thrice elected Davis from his home,
according to the Harrisburg detec-
tive, Joseph W. Ibach. who followed
the girl and her aunt to this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08

AMY affair or happening, or CIR
cumstance, which Is too small to
make a Want AID. worth while rs an
adjusting force Is too small to
WORRY about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08
CIRCUS COMES
On APRIL 80

A general advance representative
of John II. Sparks famous tent
shows was in this city Saturday to
begin arrangements for having the
circus exhibit in this city Tuesday
afternoon and night. April 80. 1t is
intended to give the show in all its
m~agnihcence. Four tents will be
used. In the main exhibition tent a
large variety of trained animals will
be exhibited and a big cast OF per-
formers will be cen in action.
From now until the date of the
show hardly a day will pass but
what one or more agents of the cir
Gus will be in town looking after
details. promoting public interest
and advertising in the vicinity 1t
is declared the circus employs up
wards Of ~ffty-people in its depart
ment of publicity alone.
Mr.. Clark, heading the circus, is
in possession of several newspaper
clippings from a number of cities
and they speak well of the enter
tainment given and the honorable
methods employed by the show
management in doing business with
the public, no gambling or short
change artists being allowed among
its employees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08
USES SHEARS
TO KILL MAN
Body Found in Bathtuk--
Wife Held for Homicide.

New York, April S-William J. Sny-
der, manager and editor of a sporting
paper called Sports of the Times, was
found dead In the bathroom of his
apartment, at $50 st. Nicholas avenue,
with several stab wounds in the region
Of the heart. A little woman, who is
known as Mrs. Snyder and who has
occupied the apartment with him, was
held by the police. charged with honi-
eide.
The oma claimed that Snyder kill
ed himself. She said there had been
a quarrel over some trivial cause, and
she had taken up a pair Of shears and
warned him not to go too far. He had
come up to her and, Selling her by the
hands, in which were the shears point
ed toward him, had drawn the point of
the shears forward and into his breast,
near his heart. Twice he had stabbed
himself while she held the shears, she
said, and then he had walked down
the hall to the bathroom and got into
the tub, where he was later found
dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08
HUDSON WANTS ASST
SECRETARY OF STATE
CFrom the NEWS Correspondent.)

Trenton, April SIT Is under
stood that the delay In naming an
assistant secretary Of state Is due to
the insistence of Democratic leaders
in Hudson county that the place
shall be given to lobe II. Lippincott,
Of Jersey City. There are two or
three other candidates for the posi-
ton as assistant to Secretary David
s. Crater, among them William K,
DevereuX, of Monmouth, secretary
of the Democratic State Committee,
and Michael w. Higgins, a Newark
newspaper man, who was clerk Of
the assembly in 1907 when it. was
controlled by the Democrats.
1t is understood that Mr.. Crater
would like to name Mr.. D%evereux,
aRI friends of Mr.. Higgins are urg-
ing HIS appointment. butt Assa11
the real crux Of the not { is the
attempt OF certain DeniUeacic lead
ers of Hudson to force the appoint
ment of Lippincott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08

any anair or happening. or CIT.
sumstance, which is too small to
make q Want Ad- worth willis as an
adjusting force Is too small to
wCp- Ehout
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08
APPOINTMENT
OF SCHOOL SUPT'S,
CFrom the NEWS Correspondent

Trenton, April 8:-The State
Board of Education at It's meeting
Saturday afternoon deferred the
appointing of county school superin-
tendents in Essex and Hudson
counties until after July !, next.
The reason for laying the matter
over was that the now law increas-
ing the salaries of the county super
iuteRdents from $4,000 to $4,000
will take effect on July /. The de-
cision of the board was hat it
would be better, Notwithstanding
there Ia a vacancy in this county, to
have the appointment date from the
new school year when the increased
salary begins.
The conference of the board with
the county and city school superin-
tendents to consider the new build
ing code and tho method sf dealing
with school children who are below
normal. was fixed for Tuesday even
ing, April %, at the State House.
the meeting to be continued the
following day. The purpose of the
conference will be to settle a code
for the regulation of the construc-
ton OF public school buildings so as
to give necessary safeguards against
fire, proper sanitation, etc. Special
consideration will be given to the
question OF the proper way to han
die school children who are below
the normal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08
Was Connecticut DefauIter.

Hartford, Conn, April S.-Walter j..
Snyder was a defauIter from the Con
necticut Fair association. He came
here from Detroit In 1909 to become
manager of tho association. He
brought his wife, whom he had mar
ried a year before in Detroit and who
belongs to a good family there.
They went to live on Capitol avenue,
this city. Snyder had In his employ
at the office a stenographer, Miss Helen
Caufield, who came from New Britain.
The last day of the fair Snyder and
Miss Caufield disappeared.
Mrs. Snyder returned to Detroit say
ing that she would sue for a divorce.
1t is said that Mr.. Cautteld has re-
ceived a letter within a year from his
daughter who eloped with Snyder, say
Ing that Mrs. Snyder had secured a
divorce and that she Miss CaUtield)
and Snyder had been married.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08
DONATIONS To
EXEMPT FUND
Merchants Who Have Contri-
buted Toward Convention.

Following are the merchants who
have contributed to the fund being
, raised by the exempt firemen Of this
city to meet the expenses of the
state convention which will be held
here in May:
First National Bank, West & Co.,
L. Breigs, Zellman Music Co., City
Market, Packer House, l. r. Rob-
bins, Perth Amboy Trust Co, Perth
Amboy Dry Dock Co., H. Rippen &
Co., II. Nickenig, p. Cutoff, II. Ros-
enthal e Co., Captain Miller, Wool
worths, M. B. Strict, j. L. Klein,
Potts &c Kaufman, Steger & Sons,
Ernst House, T. e. Anderson, d. r.
Donovan, Donovan Bros, Sthaltz &
Eckert, Mccormick & Sons, Ludwig
Wolff, Max. Semer, Chesebrough
Mfg. Co., Charles Howers, Plaza
Restaurant, Harrigan & O'Donnell,
Alpern G Co., East Jersey Lumber
Co., Frazer Bros, Joseph McLaugh-
lin, Fosters Dept. Store, Home
Brewing Co., William p. O'Hara, p.
Convery, l.. C. Stark, Peter Byrhes,
Elizabeth Hardware Co., Scheuer q
Sons, John Hanson, S. s liter, Perth
Amboy Hardware Co., Klein & Mol
an, e. Kitchenmeister, HendricksOn
e. Iaurerson, Albert Leon, Boynton
Bros, Emil Bohnsack, Blue Front,
Kelly & McAlinden, f. S. Meade,
Liddle & Pfeiffer, Van Syckle's Gar
age, Max Cohen, Anders Anderson,
M. Epstein, M. Michaels, Shirley &
Blew, /, C. Moore e Co.., Ola Pet
erson, p. Rosenvinze, C. NJ. Peter
son & Co, j. SloboSIen & Co., M.
Mickina, A. BollschSSiler. r. Nah
Ter, Christ & Co, w. j. Donnell-
Walter Dorsey, VIM. Pfrrmann,
Barneko6 and PETE, II. Fishkoff, L.
Larson, A. II. Kehoe, American Cot
fee Roasting Co., j. Miller, II. Nc
Pelt and Tice, II. p, Fox, J. J. Ryan,
Henry Maurer and Sons, Globe Cloth
ing Co, Perth Amboy Beef Co., ]. ID.
Kuchna, VIM. A. Conner, e. d. Por-
Sons, Samuel Borak, N. Jacobson,
A. F.. Munoz.
NJ. Lichtman, Gutb Electrical
Company, j. j. Flynn, c. Hilton,
Robert jain, Benincasa Bros, B. A.
Mikelszky, J. G~oldberger, Fucker &
Benhamu, Cete & Varadi, Joseph
Bdfteh, hOppler d Klein. William
Harding, William Massopust. l..
Kemeny, John Waverczak, Thos.
Langan Lumber Company, Bijou
theatre, d. Wohlgemuths Great At
lantic & Pacific Tea Company, Quig-
ley & McGrann. Samuel Lowenkoff,
N. Bachmer, Breitfeller & Hacker,
Connolly e O%sterhout, Karl Matt,
Louis Cispo, L. Kreielsheimer, S.
Belikoye, Manheimer e Kasse, N.
Julian, j. Huda, James c. Nolan,
Henry Kinsey, Mrs. ]. Schyerlichov-
sky, Italo Company, DOmey Cerulo,
Henry p. Slater, Math. Weirup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08
NEW BOOKS
AT LIBRARY
Among the new books at the
library are the following:
Nou-fictiDu.

Among the new books at the
library are the following:
Non-ficti0n.
Bates-Talks on writing English.
Sensible and helpful
Clemens-Mark Twain's speeches.
"a collection of over one hundred
speeches, delivered from 1877 to
1905; all of a humorous nature"
Fiske-Civil government in the
U. S. "AttractiyeIy written elemen-
tary account, descriptive and his
torical."
Hutchinson-We and II chlls
dren. "Untechnical sensible taiK1g
to people who have the serious bust
ness of bringing up children"
Trevelyan-Garibaldl and the
making of Italy. "Vivid and dra-
matte but characterized by unfailing
dignity. A sense of proportion and
a grasp of the realities of history"
Wells-Nonsense anthology. Ed
ward Lear of course, Gilbert and
Lewis Carroll but hosts of others
sit up %worthily with these kings"
Fiction.
MISUNDERSTANDING Bobby. "The
true story Of a dog so beloved that
the tenement jewellers kept their
windows washed that they might
see his frolics."
Danby-Joseph in jeopardy. A
young Englishman brought up IN
der Christian influence is exposed to
temptation In a remarkably intel
lectual form.
Haggard-Red Eve. a tale of
adventure in the Middle Ages.
Hornung-Fathers of men. A
story of English boarding school
life.
Jepson-Pollyooly. The story of
a child who 1t twelve years Of age
has to learn to take are Of herself
and her baby brother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08
PATROLMEN TO
HAVE BIG TIME
Thirty-FOur Delegates to be
Entertained, Thursday.

Local members of the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association have com~
pleted plans for receiving thirty
four legislative delegates of the or
ganization in this city on Thursday
afternoon. There will be a farewell
meeting in Kroeger's Auditorium at
Market and Prospect streets about
2 o'clock, to be followed by a ban
quet. The delegates will review
what has been done in the way OK
police legislation and discussions
will probably take place.
1t is the concensus of opinion in
p. B. A. ranks that the legislative
delegates, who hail from various
parts of the state, have done good
work during their term now draw
ing to a close whereby policemen in
every part of the state have benefit
ed. The local branch of the asso-
citation has taken 1t upon itself to
have the delegates meet in this city
and hold a closing meeting and af-
forwards entertain them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08
KATzENBAGH IS NOT
AFTER NOMINATION
tFrom the NEWS Correspondent

NTfOUt ttt VIZ 70
Trenton, April S:-There Will DC
no Clark and K~atzenbach ticket IN
the field next fall, at least as lar as
Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr, Of TINS
city. is concerned. Mr.. Katzenbach
has given out a statement declaring
that he is not a candidate Tor
further political honOrs. The state
ment was called forth by some OF
his friends who favored him as a
running mate for Speaker Champ
Clark. Mr.. Katzenbach5s declaration
Is as follows:
"The mention Of my name in CON
nection with the Democratic vice
presidential nomination has been
made without either my consent or
my knowledge. ] appreciate the
kindly feeling that must have
prompted such a mention, but l feel
that l already have been highly nom
ored by the Democratic party and !
am not a candidate for further
honors."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08
KEYP0RT GIRL
IS NOW BRIDE
Harry Bolte of Matawan Is
Happy Bridegroom.
Special to the srENING NEWS.

Keyport, April 8:-Miss Lillian
Baily, of Keyport, and Harry Bolte,
of Matawan, were married at 7
O'Clock last night at the parsonage
of the Calvary NJ. E. church, this
place, by the popular pastor, Rev. /.
S. Yerks. The nuptials we're sol
emliZ2,ss mossan1us to the evening
services. ine attendants to .sIe
happy couple were Miss Anna
Hauser, of Keyport, and Frank
Thompson, OF Matawan. After a
honeymoon the newlyweds will re-
side at Keyport. Mr.. Bolte is con-
nected with a piano manufacturing
company at Matawan.
All tI,e news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08
Navel Orange From Brazil.

The navel orange was first discov-
cred In Bahia, Brazil, whence 1t was
carried to Australia, but there the
slips did not thrive. The botanical de-
partment at Washington, D. G., sent
for some slips. and on receiving them
sent them to an orange grower Of Los
Angeles. In due time the trees grew
and produced fruit, and this WAS nam
ed the Washington navel orange In
compliment to the department at the
CAPITAL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08

Rabbit fur has supplantad wool in
felt-hat making In Sydney, Australia,
where 80 factories are in operation.
The fur is considerably superior to
the finest merino for this purpose, and
millions of rabbit skins are used an
nually. 1t takes the fur Of about six
average skins to make a fur-felt hat.
In one factofy the consumption of
skins ranges from $4,000 to 10000 per
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08
WORTH OF
TOOLS STOLEN

Thieves broke open a tool box in
front Of a new house being erected
by Smith & Ostergaard for James
Fullerton at Fords Saturday night.
taking about $25 worth of carpenter
and other building tools. Wood
bridge authorities are on the look
out for the miscreants, As the tools
can easily be identified it is expected
they will aid in the capture OF the
thieves if they endeayor to dispose
of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-08

thA executiN
al Of its re
turning to wo.
minibnum wage
wo-tNlrds maj
prolonE the str
lmajor1tA shown
to be ample to ]
The delegates
districts at II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
FROM HEARSTS MAGAZINE FOR JULY
The Autobiography of Admiral Dewey

Returning to the Naval acad-
envy in January, 1861, | took my
final examination, which brought
me, at the age of. %, through the
grades of passed midshipman and
master to that of lieutenant, in
April. | was now a full-fedged
and commissioned naval officer. 1t
seems that / had not altogether
wasted my time in festivities
ashore in Europe, for in this final
examination | was advanced to
number three in my class. OF the
two men above me, Reed and How
ell, Reed was retired as a captain,
and Howell, who afterward be-
came a rear admiral, was mention
ed in 1897 for the command of the
Asiatic squadron, which | receiv-
ed, while he was given the Euro
pean squadron. As | had finished
my first year as thirty-third, was
able to report to my father that |
had continually improved and [
might say, in view of his warning
at the time Of my appointment,
that | had done the res" reason
ably well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

He came over toward the little
group of American naval officers
among the contingent of foreign
ers, and, addressing Flag Officer
La Valette, he said that he had
heard we were about to depart
and he asked us to remain; other
wise, he would be deprived of the
privilege of seeing our fine ship.
AS lie spoke as the head of the
government of Turkey, and we
We're in Turkish waters, Flag Of
ficer La VaIette changed his plans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Wabash the Finest of
The Foreign Fleet.

Every navy was largely repre-
scented in the Bosphorus in Octo-
Der, 1858, in celebration of the
birthday of Mohammed. This
was my first Introduction to Con-
stantinople and the Orient. In
view Of the Crimean war, in
which the French and the English
had been allies Of the Turk, both
were friendly to the Sick Man
of the East, and they made the
most of the demonstration as a
political meneuver against Rus
STA.
The Wabash was quite the finest
ship of the foreign fleet and also
the largest. Her tonnage was in
excess of that allowed for foreign
men-of-war in the Bosphorus by
an international agreement which
had its origin in the mutual jeal-
ousy Of the powers lest one should
get advantage of the others. OF
course, the United States had no
interest in the interplay of Euro
pean politics, and morally the fact
Of the size of the Wabash did not
matter at all But Lord STRAIT
ford de Radcliffe, the British am
bassador, did not see it that way.
In his position as spokesman for
the British in a period Of prepon-
derant British influence in the ORR
ent, he was in the habit of giving
the sultan orders. SO the word
came to Flag Officer La Valette
that the Wabash must depart
Meanwhile our very able Amer
lean minister, Mr.. Williams, had
become a little weary, as had the
other foreign ministers, over Lord
de Radcliffe s autocratic methods
We were already making the Wa
bash ready for departure when |
went with Flag Officer La Valette
as his aid to see the Selemlik,
when the sultan makes his weekly
public visit to the mosque.
When the sultan came out of
the mosque he did a very unusual
thing, for so formal an occasion