davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07

Le loual ia any like number off people in any one section ofthe United States, a constiiu- ion. the most advanced and liberal 10 be found in the states ofthe Union.
 "Ih~c things are fea Of our gifts; these thing, and other, jastifyus in the acceptance of ow liberation from condition Of territorial government and lead us 10 believe that a, no distant day lhe voice of Arizona Vill be potent factor in shaping the opinions Of the nation
 Tie address was r,undly cheersd and heartily spplaudeG.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07
Largest Flag in Arizona

The large 30-iuot fiae-the lsrges' in Arizona lonsted to Fonts oue by Mrs Scbaitfelin. widow of ths dis coverer of Tombstone, was stretched across Allen street sui its fu'ds float ing with the breeze. was an iuspi'a- tion to the patriotic 'brong.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07
From Fridays Daily

Sheriff Harry Wheeler mad 8 trip through the Sulphur Springs valley yesterday and touched every town in which a celebrsi ion was being held to see that the same rs properly policed, and reports that very en- ioyable time ws. had by ihe residents of the big valley, and celebrations and picuics were in evidence everywhere. |
 NJ 0icus the well known Douglss contractor. was 6 Tom bstone visi or l today from the smelter city. Mir Dicus l has 'st completed drilling well at the county poor farm, and succeeded in striking an excellent flow.
 Dr F W Randall. medical superin- tendent of the county hospital and poor farm, is in the city today from Douglas 70 file with the board o' supervisors his quarterly report upon the condition of those county ins :itu- tons
 Two automobile parties composed o' County Recorder Murphy, Super visor John Rock, Assessor E A Hughes, Assistant Clerk of the Board
 O! Supervisors A c Karger and Assis-
 tan, Chief of Police James Dslgleisb in one machine; and Court Reporter John w Walker and Miss May Cham berlsin in the ether. wen, to Bisbee this morning 10 attend the second
 days celebration at the copper camp. ? The former party will continue to s Douglas and return home thi. even-
 ing
 2 Judge 5 W Mccall, the we'll knos D e csttleman of Servoss, is in the city 6 today, having business with Clerk
 Maclay in reference ,o less ng certain school lsuds sdioinining his ranch in
 the valley.
 T Judge J M Csbell came in from = Cour,lsnd ,his morning on business
 with the supervisors office. Mir
 Csbell states that the Calumet and
 Arizon. Mining company is about to
 resume work on its properties in that
 district and st the present time g s :orce of men is engaged ID oyerhsul-
 ing all of the machinery preparstor!
 to re-op hing the property on far. oi ger scale than ever before. which !, D indeed good news for tbe residents 0 le Cour,land and vicinity. 'o Immigrsti 1n Inspectors Jeff Miitor p of Fsirbsnk, and Charles F Sens.r 0 's Bensop are in the city in connection ' with securing information rith refer. V ence to 6 Chipsmso. named Won. :. Hing, who is applying fU. citizenship papers in this state, and who slleger '' in his application that he was born ii '" Tombstone.
 Judge NJ Barnes wss in the citl
 yesterday from Fsirbsnk to attend
 NbS iCni tns
 he wac more than pleased with tb,
 event and that it could not have beer
 more satisfactorily pulled of. Jake Brown came in from Cour,isnc
 last evening to attend the big Fourth in oi July dance at Gsge Hsll. y, Ds c Ellis of Cochise is numbered " among the pro!essio pal visitors in th' l. county seat ,C day on business mis. st sion.
 If Melvin Swain arrived in the cit, yesterday from Los Angeles to talk, Q the position of county chauffeur which wac recently made vacant by
 the resignation Of W c BuchsDan. .. Percy Bowden leaves tomorrow fol Is Los Angeles, where he will visi, rels. Ie tives and friends for 8 fortnight.
 Constable John Bright is Tn the city
 from COurtlsnd. having business with ! the Sheriff's office
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07
Heavy Vote Cast
 for Liberal Party

Early returns received lsst night from the northern part of Sonora on the election of senators and congress men to the City of Mexico for the na- ,ionsl congress and seLste indicate that s hesvy vote is being cast for the Literal party. Complete returns from the municipalities of Capanea, Nscozari, Moctezums, PiIsres dc Ns- cozsrI, Fronterss and Agus Prieta show . Liberal victory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07
The Decorations

The decorations sh; q, the city gave it A gala appearance. The business houses, City Park and hsndstsnd were gracefully decorated with hags and bunting. Flags were floating from every staff in the city all ending s pleasing effect 70 the crowds and yi.i-
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07
Program'of races and events

The general program was ss | llU"s: National salute.
 Sack race, 5O yards. 100 yard dash, between 10 snd l5 years
 Three leg race. 50 yards. Thlriy-ys 1 dash, between : and lD yesrs.
 l0O-ysrd dash.
 Girls race, 30 ysrds. Fat Msns' race.
 Potato race.
 Flour dip.
 Reading of Declaration of Iude .. psndence al City Park by o iibsCn. Grand barbecue at City Park. Grand 50.soice chorus. Oraiion by Judge Frsnk W Good body.
 Tombstone City Band
 Burro race
 Creased pole.
 Creased pig Horse race.
 Brancho Busting
 Grand fireworks display in tbe veu- ing.
 Grand dance Gsge Hall. There were many entries in tn. vsr- ious contests and much amusement afforded ty incidents throughout the schedules that was not on toe pro gram.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07

pr Mark A Rodgers of Tucson, who is now in San Fancisco, has been appointed by the chamber of com merce to represent that body in the selection of 3 cite for Arizons's build ing at the Psnsma-Paci6c expedition oi 1915.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07

LATER-While in Tombstone with G ". Hunts party this afternoon State Treasurer Johnson received 8 telegam from Phcenix announcing the fac, that that the Superior court had granted the temporary injunction tie election. The matter will now go to the Supreme court at once,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS
uacaIIed at the Tombstone Postofiice
 For the Pa.t eek

The following Is a iist Of letters re 'nsining in the general delivery at the Tombstone postoffice for the weet ending June 29. 1912. Clayton Hughes Carolips Mores When calling tor above letters, say advertised, giving date Of sdveI ti cement.
 FBAkCIs b CRABLE
 Posfmaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07

Hor-e race. 3 3eutr'es. l-t prize Robert Astrll; 2ni " Red" Powell.
 br'rc:.O busting ty "Rs1" PoDC,l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07
Celebration Mas
 a Grand Success
1t xss s hummer

it was s hummer
 The TOmbsto FuuTth ot JOly eel" ebfstIon sss all that was adsertieeG and the various conpu.ittees did them selves proud sJd Tomtssone left no'h- ing un lone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07
Chamberlain s Cou6n kemeGJ Cure ',s c-oup and u-~Soning C--,ah
Stimulate
 Chihren?

Ask your doctor how often he prescribes an alcoholic stimulant for children. He will probably say, Very, very rarely" Ask him how often he prescribes a tonic for them. He will probably an- swer, "Very,veryfrequent'y." Then ask him about Ayers Sarsaparilla as a strong and safe tonic for the young. Not a drop of alcohol in it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07

Alvsys keep box of Ayers Pills in the house. Just one pill at bedtime, now and then, will ward on many an attack of biiiousness, indigestion, sick-headache. How many years has your doctor known these pills? Ask him all about them.
 Hsds by the 2. Q. AVER CO.,. Lowell. Asss.
 ,t. - 01a.Esz& &
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-07
The Fireworks

i heartily spplsudeG.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

ting men working in a field. So far
as Is known they hit nc persons.
1t has come to the attention of the
police that the young culprits had
been acting mischievously for
mitted minor thefts, stealing from
pushcarts and stands. Within the
past few weeks they took to bigger
game and planned a series Of rob-
berries, the first of which to become
known was that in the Perth Amboy
Hardware Company's store, discover
ed yesterday morning. In this they
secured r~evolvers, ammunition, raz-
ors and pocket knives to the value Of
approximately 5000. The police say
the entrance had been %cleverly
planned beforehand and was execut-
ed In almost professional style.
Talarum and Zetlock showed the
police yesterday where the gang had
operated and pointed out to the de-
tectives where they claimed Bilensky
had kicked a hole in a window lead
ing to Ludwig VOLTS furniture
store. They declared the hole was
too small and he could not enter.
Bilensky became angry with the two
boys as they were all in n cell last
night. They gave the detectives
some information in his presence.
He objected and threatened to beat
them when the detectives had gone.
For this he was severely reprimand-
ed and warned. He was locked In a
separate cell to avoid possibility Of
an attack.
The young robbers worked about
midnight in almost every instance,
they claim. When arrested the
three older ones carried r~evolvers.
ammunition and pocket knives which
had been stolen. Little Johnny Richie
had a pocket knife. Entrance was
usually planned by means of win
dows, either by breaking or cutting
them. According to the evidence
furnished by Talarum and zetloek,
Bilensky purchased a glass cutter
and at the same time stole another
one in the American five and ten cent
store on Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
SCULLY GETS
A COMPLIMENT
From McCombs and Morgen-
than Wilson Fund Work.

Congressman Thomas J.. Scully, of
South Amboy, who is chairman of
the finance committee of the national
committee for the state of New Jer-
sey, has received a telegram of con-
graduation from William F. Nc
Combs, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, and Henry
~Morgenthau. treasurer of the same,
praising the splendid work his COM
mittee has done towards raising
funds in this state to bear the ex-
pense of the Wilson and Marshall
campaign. Mr.. Scully estimates his
committees receipts at $4,000,
with several more donations expect
ed during the next few days.
Messrs. McComhs and Morgenthau
call attention to the fact that every
good Democrat should contribute lib
orally to the national committee, to
avoid the existence of a defcience
when the election Is over. Melvin
Rice, of Jersey City, is treasurer of
the New Jersey finance committee
and will gladly acknowledge all o N
tributions, regardless of amount.
Congressman Scully is especially In
terested in the financial campaign,
and invites contributions from his
co-workers in Middlesex and other
counties in the third congressional
district. The telegram Mr.. Scully re-
ceived is as follows:
New York, Oct. %.
Hon. Thomas J. Scully:
You have done splendid work in
raising funds for the National Com
mittee and we desire to congratulate
and thank you. With but a week re-
naming we are still In need of funds
with which to meet the urgent ne
cessities of the situation the demands
upon us come thick and fast each day
this week and we hone you will con-
tinue your work until the last In or
der that we may meet all our obliga-
lions and not be confronted with q
deficit when the election Is over.
WILLIAM F. M'COMBS,
HENRY MORGENTHAU,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
SEND LETTER
TO PRENT|SS
Progressive Chairman Com
pliments Him on Withdrawal

William Dinwiddie, Of M~etuchen,
chairman Of the Progressive County
Committee, has forwarded to the
EVENING NEWS a copy Of a letter
sent by Edmund B. Osborne, chair
man Of the Progressive state execu-
tive committee, to Mark 0. Prem
| tiss, of Metuchen, erstwh1le candl-
date for congress, In which Mr.. Os-
borne endeavors to set at rest for
all time the unrest in the Progress
sive ranks occasioned by the with
drawal of Mr.. Prentiss in favor OF
BENZ. F. S. Brown, of Matawan, the
regular Republican nominee. The
letter from Mr.. Osborne to Mr.. Prem
tiss is as follows:
October q, 1912.
Mr.. Mark o. Prentiss.
Metuchen, New Jersey.
My dear Mr.. Prentiss:
/ desire, on behalf of the Prog
ressive State Executive Committee,
to express our appreciation Of your
act of unselfsh loyalty TO the Prog
ressive cause, in Withdrawing as a
candidate for congress in your dis
trict, in order that the Progressive
vote might be united in the support
of Mr.. Brown.
Any statements that YOU were coer-
ced by this Committee are wholly
false and must he intended TO iniure
you and the Progressive party. You
appeared before our Committee
and asked our advice as to vour
proposal to withdraw In favor of Mr..
Brown who, rs a Progressive. had
won the Republican nomination at
the primaries. You were anxious
to do the best thing for the party:
you were convinced that there ought
to he only one candidate running as
a Progressive, you were satisfied
that Mr.. Brown Is aRd had been for
years a real Progressive; that he is
a loyal supporter Of Roosevelt and
that II elected he will faithfully sup
port the Progressive principles in
Congress-; you expressed the opinion
that one Of you ought to withdraw
so that there will be only n candi-
date, and you said that In your judy
ment Mr.. Brown, owing to his long
residence in the district and his wide
acquaintance. can obtain a larger
vote than you could, as you have
resided in the district only about two
years. The members of the Com
mittee unanimously agreed with you
and you thereupon stated that you
would withdraw, as you have since
done.
The Committee did not request
you to withdraw and we all agreed
that you were perfectly with your
rights II you decided TO continue as
a candidate. AS between you and
Mr.. Brown there was no discussion
as to character or qualifications the
Committee considered both of you
entirely suitable. We agree with
o and other gentlement from your
district that Mr.. Brown would be
the stronger candidate because Of
his wide acquaintance.
Your withdrawal in the interests
OF the cause, after you had been
nominated fairly by the Progressive
convention Ia verv much to your
credit as a lovaI Progressive who has
amply demonstrated that he places
party interests above personal in
t~erests.
Yours very truly,
(S'gned) Edmund B. Osborne,
Chairman Executive Committee,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
DIFFICULT To
OBTAIN FACTS
Highest Officials of Land
VouCh for Them.

To fill a book with a great mass OF
facts about the federal government,
having them so accurate that the
highest officials of the land can
vouch for them, and at the same
time weaving them into a story that
compeis the close attention of he
reader, is conceded to be a difficult
undertaking.
But il his new book, 1.-The Ameri-
a Government" Frederic j. Has
kin has demonstrated that this can
be done. He has dug down to the
bottom of the activities of the gov
eminent, and has shown a remark
able discrimination in selecting the
material that is representative and
illuminative. 1t would require a
dozen volumes to tell the story of
the government at work, but Mr..
Haskin has so selected his material
that the person who reads this one
volume will get as much information
as if he had read every book on the
government in the public library, and
as much entertainment as if he were
reading the best novel of the year.
Save the coupon in this issue of the
EVENING VIEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
MANY AT BALL
OF SHEPHERDS

Star of Grace Lodge, No. II, Shep-
herds of Bethlehem, held its seventh
annual ball In Washington hall last
night. Many attended from this and
neighboring places. Dancing, the
feature amusement, was kept up I'M
til an early hour this morning. Re-
freshments were served about mid
night.
The committee of arrangements
was composed of Mrs. Henry Anto-
hides, w. P. Bradley, Charles Pal
mer, Alex Sokolinski, l.. Clancy,
Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mrs. Co.'S
grove, Mrs. J.. Calvin. Miss Florence
Sokolinski and Thomas l.. Langan.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by Charles Steinhauser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
POLITICS HUM
AT SP0TSW00D
Parade and Rousing Demo-
cratic Meeting Last Night.
Special to the EVENING VIEWS.

0 '
spotswood, Oct. 31.-Democracy
in all it's forms was discussed last
' night by capable speakers at the mass
meeting of the Wilson and Marshall
Club, of this place, held in Whitney
hall. Although the crowd of 200 or
more voters was disappointed by the
inability of Congressman Thomas j.
Scully, of South Amboy. to attend the
gathering, nevertheless 1t was none
the less enthusiastic and apprecia-
tive audience.
A torch light and req fire parade
preceded the mass meeting. The cor
net brass band, of Jamesburg, lead
the borough's officials and followed
by two score of boys, paraded the
town from n end to the other. The
torches and red fire made a decided
hit, as it was the first time such a
political celebration had been held
in Spotswood in many years. The
mas meeting was opened at $3.50
o'clock by Recorder P. NJ. Bovine,
president Of the Wilson Club.
Assemblyman John P. Kirkpatrick,
of ~Jamesbnrg, spoke In behalf OF his
colleagues on the legislative ticket,
who were unable to attend. Mr..
kirkpatrick offered apologies for the
absence OF Mr.. Seully n said that
the latter had decided that 1t would
be a wiser political move to invade
Ocean county every night this week,
tina to peak from a friendly plat
form, like at SpotsWood. n assem-
blyman assured the audience thar
Mr.. Scully expressed a desire to at
tend the local celebration. but his
party managers a assigned MIN TO
the southern end or his district.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, who went to school
here when q boy, spoke for all the
candidates for county, state and ma
tional offices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

lOODLluutu LIOm DdRb
baula, OF 423 Inslee street.
Mrs. Takas said she had heard
three shots and had run out from
her home Immediately afterward.
about 10 o'clock Tuesday night. She
admitted being at odds with the COM
plainant, claimed she had been un-
duly intimate with her husband, but
denied shooting at her. Mrs. Thiel-
baula said she was not positive that
Mrs. Takas had fired the shots in
question, but declared they had been
enemies for three months and dur
Ing the past month the latter had
often threatened to shoot her. Mrs.
Thielbaula declared both herself and
child came near being shot.
Following disposal of the case
Takas began to abuse Mrs. Thiel-
baula in open court. He accused her
of intimacy with many men. Re
corder Kehoe fined him IS. Takae
said he didn't care and the court
out to get the money from his wife,
She scolded him severely and left
with their children. The court re-
duced the fine to SIS and Detective
Sergeant Huff accompanied Takas a
distance o. High street until
he recovered his cap and money from
his wife. The fine was paid. Takas
smilingly stated, That's only half Il
days pay"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
DEMOCRATS TO RALLY
AT" ROOSEVELT TONIGHT
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.

SptCTIT 20 INC ETUNINU FTF VIZ
Roosevelt, Oct. 31:-The local
Democratic campaign will conclude
on Friday night with a mass meeting
in Kish's hall, in the Carteret sec
ton of the borough. George S. Sill
ger, of New Brunswick, former state
senator and prosecutor of Middlesex
county, will be the principal speaker.
He will be supported by Arthur A.
Quinn, of Perth Amboy, an assembly
candidate; Sheriff Albert Bollsch-
weller, OF Perth Amboy, and the
local candidates, including Mayor
Joseph A.. Herman, out for re-elec.
ton; Charles Brady, for collector;
William D. Caev, for assessor; Otto
Stauhach and William H. Nash, for
council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
ATHEISTS
HELD FOR ACCIDENT

Judge De Meza, of Plainfield. has
dismissed the case against John j.
DAILY, who was held in s300 bail, to
await the result of injuries he caused
Wilson Tyrrell, fifteen years old, of
this city, October 20. when the auto
mobile DAILY was driving on Clinton
avenue in Plainfeld. struck Tyrrell
who was riding a bicycle, The Judge
termed the cas- an unavoidable ac-
cident. VS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
CREDITORS OF SOUTH
RIVER BUTCHER MEET

Special to the EVENING VIEWS.
New Brunswick, Oct. 31:-The
creditors of Leopold Reng, a former
South River butcher, appeared here
today before Referee j. D. Oliphant
to receive hfty-one per cent. divi-
den. Owing to q mistake, 1t was as
certained that only a twenty per cent
dividend will be declared. The cred
itors will meet again on Notember
II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
WILL PROVE VALUE
OF SCOUT AEROPLANE

To demonstrate the value of scout
aeroplanes for army purposes the
aeronau,ical Society at it's election
day meet, lakewood Heights, Staten
Island, will include in the program a
novel feature. Aviator Harry Bing-
ham Brown will carry as passenger a
u. 6. army officer who will make OBJ
servations, record them on paper,
hen return and drop them in small
parachutes to another army officer
stationed on the grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
ESPERANTO FOR ALL

On account of the fact that many
persons in Perth Amboy and Staten
Island have been making inquiries
relative to Esperanto and Esperanto
instruction books, the American
E~sperantist Company, Esperanto
Office, Washington, D. c., will send
to all enclosing a two-cent stamp, a
booklet giving a short course in Es-
peranto. All interested in knowing
the essentials of this simple auxiliary
language, which is attracting so
much attention at the present time,
should write for the booklet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
Lower Flags on buildings.
ctai By United Press Wire.

Special BY United Press Wire-
Washington, Oct. 31.-Flags were
at half mast on all public buildings
in respect of the death of sherman.
state officials are making prep
a~rations to notify all senators OF
the funeral arrangements when they
are completed. That President Taft
was deeply shocked at Sherman's
dea. h was apparent when he arrived
here early today. Sherman was n
of the biggest baseball fans in Wash
ington.
He could be seen at the ball park
with a score board in his hand and
that sunny smile on that face nearly
every day that the Washington team
played at home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
800 PUPILS NOW ON
NIGHT SCHOOL LISTS

Twenty-Five more pupils were reg
istered last night in the city's night
school, senuing the total up to the
500 mark. Supt. s. E. Shull is well
pleased with the outcome of the limo
v~ation, and predicts that the night
school feature will never be aban-
doned in Perth Amboy. The last
night for enrolment will be on
Monday, November 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
REPUBLICANS WILL
PICK PROGRESSIVE
Confined from page ~

Chicago, November IL, week after
election, to elect a successor TO
James S. Sherman as Republican vice
presidential candidate was tele-
graphed today to all committeeman.
Chairman Hilles said today, discuss
ing the call, that no complications
at election would arise because the
voters will cast their ballots for
electors and not for candidates. The
death of herman will not effect the
validity of the election of electors,
he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
HAS FINGERS CRUSHED
WHILE COUPLING CARS

Eugene Murphy, Of 500 Gadek
place, had the first finger of his left
hand crushed at 6 o'clock last night
while coupling cars on Dock "a" of
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company.
He was attended by DR.. G. w. Tyr
rell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
MYSTERY HOW DYING
MAN RECEIVED BLOW
,ther woman to tell what she knew

other woman to tell what she knew
about the case.
Conflicting stories have been told
the attending physicians. One is that
Mr.. Ball figured in a scuffle Saturday
night in which he sustained the
probably fatal injury. Another is
that he went out of his home Sunday
morning, was raving while on the
verge of having delirium tremens,
was pushed, causing him to fall and
sustained the injury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
Wife Deserer From Railway.

The police of this city were noti-
fed by the chief of police of Railway
today to be on the lookout for a wife
deserter. His name was given. as
John Kettyle and he was described as
being about Ave feet and nine inches
tall and Weighing 145 pounds