davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-07
Boston 5; Cleveland 4.

Cleveland, Aug. boston won
from Cleveland in eleven innings.
Score RH.E.
Cleveland 900 OO3 900 Oft 8
Boston ...0O0 POI 900 OPS II 8
Batteries-Blanding and O'Nei1;
Wood, Cady and Nunamaker
Summary: Two base hits-Griggs,
Birmingham, Ryan. Cady. Bases on
balls-Blanding, 5. Struck out-By
Blanding, 4: by Wood, 5. Umpires-
Egan and Sheridan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-07
DIES MONIES
DENVER

Slated for Sweet in eighth.
zone out when winning run scored
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-07
@@agzzz2m@S
August Furniture Sale
A Sale for You

Every piece of furniture in our entire
stock with the exception of-Gunn Sectional
Bookcases, Bed Springs and Mattresses is Of
offered at Special Price.
If there is need in your home for furniture
of any sort NOW is the time of times to sup
ply the need.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
SMITH THANKS
HIS HELPERS
Says He Is Pleased With
Showing at Primaries.

Newark, N. j., Sept. 2e.-E1-Senator
Smith gave out the following In com
menting on the result of the primaries
II am delighted with the result of
the splendid work Of my friends and
will always feel under deep obligation
to them. Without a state organization,
with the unprecedented situation G
the presidential candidate and the ma
tional committee coming into Il state
primary to work against us and by
forcing the withdrawal Of other candi-
dates against their will, we have sue
ceeded in carrying Newark and Essex
county and tn making a creditable run
against overwhelming odds throughout
the state. / have telegraphed my sin
cere congratulations to Judge Hughes
and expressed the earnest hope that q
Democratic legislature may be elected
to carry out the wishes Of the party's
voters.
'"To my loyal friends throughout the
state l extend my heartfelt thanks
They labored untiringly and without
thought Of reward in the few days we
were able to give to the campaign
They have stood uninfluenced and I'm.
moved by attempted coercion and out
side interference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
MORE EVIDENCE.
AGAINST GIBSON
important Witness Found by
Austrian Consulate.

New York, Sept. ga new witness
Is expected to cause the Orange county
grand Jury to indict Lawyer Burton w.
Gibson, charged with the murder of
the Countess Rosa Menschik Szabo.
Gibson will be arraigned at Goshen on
Monday.
For the present the name of this wit
ness is being kept secret by the mem
bers Of the Austrian consulate. In dis
cussing this phase Of the case Arpad
Kremer, attorney for the consulate,
said:
at won't be necessary to put any one
else on the stand to have Gibson held
and to secure his Indictment"
1t was learned that this man was
very well acquainted with both the
countess and Lawyer Gibson. He came
TO this country twenty years ago, but
all further information regarding him
was refused.
New Witness Appears.
At the conference In the Office of
Vice Consul General F~1sherauer the
new witness made his first appearance
in the case and told his story In the
presence of District Attorney Rogers of
Orange county. Whether he claimed
to have witnessed the drowning of the
countess could not be learned.
"He Is the most important witness
so far discovered" Mr.. Kremer declar-
ed. 1--WE will not make his name pub
Hp hut thnrn will hn n Ij~ ,,rrn;r
when he appears in court on Monday"
Gibson Worry Confident.
With the greatest confidence Gibson
declared In his cell In the Goshen Jail
that he is positive he will not be indict-
ed by the Orange county grand Jury.
"As a lawyer" Gibson said, "I know
that it is an easy matter to establish
a prima facie case and have the de-
PENDANT held for the grand jury. That
is probably what will happen at the
hearing before Judge Royce on Mon
day.
But the grand jurors of Orange
county are hard headed business men
and they will insist on the fullest kind
Of an investigation. l am willing to
wager everything I w that after
that investigation is made I will not
be indicted. No, the state will not be
able to secure an indictment against
me-"
Gibson when he made his statement
had not learned that DR.. Otto Schultz,
who performed the autopsy and who
said that the Countess SZabo was
%strangled, will be supported by four
other physicians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
General Markets..

New YORK, sept 70
RIJTTER-Firmer; receipts, 5,42s pack
ages: extras, h., 3oa3l14c. hrsts.
ga 2sAc. seconds. Slfa27c-; thirds, 24a
24Ac.: held extras. Soc: firsts, 28a2sc.;
stat dairy, tubs, finest. 314a8tc.; good
10 prime. 25a27c.; common to fair. 22a24c-;
process. extras, 26a26lsc.: firsts. 2oao1ac. ;
seconds. 22ha24c.: imitation creamery,
9rsts. 24a241bc.; factory. June make. firsts.
z3a2shc.; current make. firsts. 1Sc.: sec
onds. 22s221ac.; thirds, 20a2l13c.; packing
stock, current make. No. 2, 1hc.; No. 3,
1879 Dhc.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts, 3,119 boxes
state. whole milk, new. specials, white.
h.. 1910; colored, l6Ac.: average fancy,
white. Ice; colored, 1Gal6Ac.; undergrades
I4a15Ac.; daisies. l6Ac.; state skins, now.
specials. white, 12tAa1sAc.; colored. lE1ta
l3Ac.; fair to choice. l0al2c.; undergrades
53a1a9tc.
EGGS Steady; receipts, 10,n5 cases;
fresh gathered, extras, doz., Soa32c.; extra
frsts. 27a2sAc.; lrsts, Aa26c. seconds 2Ia
2sc.; dirties. 12a20hc,; checks. qalsc.; re-
frfgerator, firsts, storage paid for season,
23,4a241bc.: seconds, 211sa22lfc.; thirds, lSa
ac,: state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hem
merry whites. fancy, large, 39a40c.. fair to
good, 30aSSc.; hennery browns, S2a13c. ;
gathered brown and mixed coiors. 3a3lc.
HAY AND STRAW-Steady; timothy,
new. CSC. aS1. 20; shipping. soa95c., clover.
mixed. SOC. af1.G long rye straw, S5ayOc. ;
oat, 50a55c.; small bales &c. less.
LIVE POULTRY-Dull, weak; chickens.
h., 14a15c.; fowls. ~14a16c.: ROSTERS. lie,
turkeys, 16c.; geese. lac: ducks. l6c.; gum
cas-. pair, &c.: pigeons, &c
POTATOES-Firm; Maine. bag, N.5oa
Ito: state and Pennsylvania, 100 lbs, H.6C
a2l2: Long Island, Dbl or bag. S2a2 Is;
Jersey. round. Dbl. or bag, 31.50a1. 80; Jer-
sew. long, Dbl. or bag. n.26a1.45; sweets,
Jersey. yellow, basket, TIC. a$l,1o; south
ern, yellow, basket, a.8a2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
PAssAIC SUFFRAGISTS "SLOW"
Do Little but sip Tea, Says League
President, R%esignino.

Passaic, N. j., Sept. 28--Declarins
that the s%uffragists Of Passaic are en-
tirely too "slow" to suit her and that
instead of working for the cause Its
members spend most of their time sip
ping tea, Mrs. Mary M. Wood. presi-
dent Of the Equal Suffrage league OF
this city, rendered her resignation as
an officer and member of the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Wood, who was active in form
ing the organization and getting to-
gether its members, says that instead
Of adopting suggestions she offered for
the good of the cause the women sit
by and do nothing. Mrs. Wood asks
that her resignation be accepted forth
with. This will probably be done at
the next meeting of the league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
Wise TO Listen,

In passing, it Is the wise folk who
listen to friendly criticism, without a
trace of Indignation, Just as did the
little fellow who heard himself called
all sorts Of unwelcome names and
went on as If nothing had happened at
all. For 1t is friendly criticism, In the
home and among true friends, that
makes us see ourselves as others see
u.s."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
EQq Outlets.

Put two tablespoonfuls of butter
into a sauce pan: add two tablespoon
fuls of -four and blend over fire; add
one cupful of milk, boil three minutes,
stirring all the time: add two yolks Of
eggs, remove from fire, and add two
ham, six chopped h~ard-boiled eggs.
seasoning of salt, pepper, and nutmeg.
Turn out onto a plate to cool. Shape
Into outlets. Brush over with beaten
egg, roll In bread crumbs, and fry in
smoking hot fat. Serve hot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
8nowbound For a Week,

Sheridan, Wyo., Sept. &c. w.
Holdredge Of Omaha, western general
manager Of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railway. is reported snow
bound In his summer cabin in Dome
lake, heal the summit of the Bighorn
mountains, forty miles from Sheridan.
Mr.. Holdredge has been showed in for
a week, but the cabin is we'll supplied
with provisions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
Live Stock Market.

P~ittsburgh, Sept. q
CATTLE-Supply light; market steady;
choice, ssas. Is; prime. 81. 3oas.7 70; good. Tba
$40: tides, sIa76o; fair, Ssa6.bo; common
4.5Oa5. rs; fresh cows and springers. $3aso
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light
market steady; prime wethers. A.eoa4bo
rood mixed, 34a4W; fair mixed, &.50a3.@
lambs, $ea7.N: veal calves. %o.boau; heavy
and thin calves. t7a8.
HOGsLReceipts, IL double decks; mar
kat slow: prime heavy, g, 1oaS. Is; heavy
mixed. S. soaS IS mediums, IS .s5ss.H 70: heavy
Workers. q. s0a2.8; light Workers., tSas.bo
pixs. tails; roushs. T.ooa7.so; stays
tkboa7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
MARCONi IN AUTO CRASH.
Inventor Of Wireless Badly Bruised
While Driving With Wife.

inventor Of Wireless Badly Bruised
While Driving With Wife.
Rome, Sept 2o.-Much anxiety was
caused by news received here that Will
liam Marconi had met with an auto
mobile accident in the Italian Riviera,
near Borghetto, between spezia and
Genoa.
Mr.. Marconi, accompanied by his
wife, secretary and chauffeur, was ira
Yelling from Spezia to Gene when at
a sharp corner a collision occurred with
an automobile coming from Genoa
carrying six Venetian ladies. The two
ears were overturned.
All the Venetian ladies were injured.
Mr.. Marconi, Notwithstanding a severe
wound In his right eye, which later be-
came much swollen, went to the reseue
of his wife and the others, rejecting
aid himself until all the rest had re-
ceived assistance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
What Ia the use7

II a maj succeed by acting on your
advi . he feels that he would have
acted as he did without being advised
by you, and II he fails because he
neglected to heed your advice he
blames you for not making 1t strong
er than you did. So what's the use!
Record-HeYaldN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

It is understood from information eman-
ating from the state department that w.
W. Rockhill, formerly ambassador to Rus
STA and at present ambassador to Turkey.
may shortly be recalled and transferred
to Pekins, where he will serve as diplo-
matte adviser to China The post, 1t Is
said. has been offered unoficiaiIy to Mr..
Rockhm through the Chinese government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
CULEBRA SLIDE CONTINUES,
One Million Cubic Yards of Earti
Now Affected.

Une WIIT!on CubIc YARDS OF Earth
Now Affected.
Panama, Sept. 26.-The slide in the
Culebra cut continued. More thar
100000 cubic yards of earth was af-
fected.
Washington, Sept. 26.-Major Boggs
Of the isthmian canal commission said
that no official dispatches had been re-
ceived confirming the report of a slide
of 1000, 600 cubic yards of earth In the
Culebra cut. Cable reports of slides
are not seat unless they are Of extra
ordinary proportions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
Canaries Die With Suicide.

New York, Sept. 26.-Believing
her three canaries would not be hap
by If they remained behind, Mrs.
Rose Bodeck placed the cage beside
the gas Jet and committed suicide
yesterday in her room at 407 East
Seventy Second street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which Is too small to
make a Want AID. worth while as
an adjusting force Is too small to
worry about. aa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
Jtohtnjno kIIIs % Sheep,

During an electrical storm near
Gable Cove. Ore, q fash of lightning
plowed It's way through q huddled
herd of sheep and left % carcasses In
its path.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
Cloudy today; probably showers in
northern and central portion; tomor-
row probably fair; moderate easterly
winds, becoming variable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
WEATHER

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s p IN. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

Complete returns show that Governor
Eugene N. Foss easily defeated District
Attorney Pelletier in the primaries for
the nomination for governor on the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

k~eead the classified ads. on page 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24

The other churches of the city are cor
daily invited to Join in this service.
Christ church dst Sunday in Lent
Holy communion. 7.30 (men); morning
service. sermon, 1890; Sunday school at
L.; evening prayer, address, Z.
st Andrews. Pittston qst Sunday in
Lent: sunday school at 2.15, service
with sermon at 3.
Congregational chapel, Pittston, Rev.
Malcolm Mckay pastor: Sunday service
1890 ~ NJ with sermon by pastor solo,
Mrs. Oliver Rollins, Music by church
choir.
Methodist Episcopal church, ]. +. LuslS
pastor: Preaching morning and evening.
In addition to the chorus male quartet
will sing in the evening. Sunday school
at noon; Epworth League at u. NJ.
First Congregational church, Rev.
Langdon Qufmby, p. D., pastor. Morn
Ing worship at 1890 with sermon by the
pastor; subject Sowing and Rea ping =
Sunday school at lie; evening service
conducted by the Votaries of the Holy
Cross at o'clock ;Nsubject: THE Home
Missionary Whose Life Has Most In
spired Me-" Wednesday evening prayer
service at 7.3o; subject: The Uses of
Self-denial"
SOUTH GARDINER chapel Rev. C. L.
Cronkhite minister Preaching at 2 p.
NJ. Sunday school at 3: preaching at
p. M; mid-week service at 100, Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24
WASHINGTON PARTY
Given by the j. w. n. Club, Friday
Evening, Is Greatly Enjoyed.

The George Washington party. held
by the J. w. II. Club of young ladies
iii the Universalist vestry, s'riday eve
ming, turned out to be a very fine and
enjoyable affair Although the wealth
er was cold and the walking bad, a
good sized crowd attended. The YES
try was very tastefuliy and appropfi-
atcly decorated, the general scheme, of
course, being national and patriotic.
An excellent musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered.
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Fred Boston
played a piano duet, Miss Martin sang
a solo, Messrs. Perry, Norton and Lab
aree rendered 81 musical trio, the club
sang a chorus and Miss Eleanor Ban
nard Danforth gave two readings. Miss
Danforth is a most accomplished elocu-
tionist and has rare charm of person
and personality. Her readings were
greatly appreciated by the audience
and she was given hearty applause.
Gardiner is fortunate in having q
reader so well gifted and trained. All
the others who took part in the pro-
gram ACQUITTED themselves with great
credit.
Refreshments We're served. The cof-
fee table was presided over by Mrs.
f. s. Amesbury; the cocoa table by
Mrs. n. H. Trafton. and the tea table
by Miss Hattie Andrews. The teacher
of the club is Mrs. john Evans; presi-
dert. Miss Frances Perry: secretary
and treasurer. Miss Alice Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24
WILLIAM H. K. ABBOTT
NAMED BY REPUBLICANS
AS Their Candidate for Mayor of Water
vile at One of the Largest and Most
Enthusiastic Caucuses, Friday Eve
ming, Ever Held in That City.

istration of the city. lie understands
the difficulties and trials, the unjust
| judgments and neutrality-suspicious.
that arc part of this incumbeney.
| and said that he was glad to know
that Waterville stands as well az she
does now. She is a city to which all
the people of the state may come, and
find business, educas ton and progress
He expressed his satisfaction at the
manner in which the population has
increased in the past few decades
In meeting people in other parts of
the State, he has never been ashamed,
never hesitated to say that he is from
Waterville
And why shouldn't the people Of
Waterville want to see the affairs of
the city placed in the hands of a man
who possesses qualities equal to any
ever selected? A man of sterling bust
ness qualities, man who walks under
his own hat, who cannot be bulldozed,
man in whom many of you have
come in close contact with in social
and business way? / refer to William
II. K. Abbott, whom / place in nomi-
nation for mayor of this CITY,"
Applause followed his remarks, and
SecOiiuiiS INCUBUS were not SLOW III
ensuing. Hon. w. ]. Lanigan, Charles
]. C,ukey, ex-Mayor Redington and
Rev. Cyrus f. Stimson all Endorsed
Mr.. Abbott. Rev. Mr.. Stimson made
strong Speech in which he argued the
necessity of putting up a strong fight.
He mentioned that last September he
voted against the old Republican re-
CINE. having been dissatisfied with its
rule, along with other men of the par
ty, and that was one reason why Plais-
ted has had the opportunity to show
what Democracy means in Maine, and
Pattangall las had the opportunity in
Watervilie. But he knows Mr.. Abbott
as man, and is sure that he will give
the city a clean. decent, honest admin
stration.
Mr.. Abbott was greeted with APP
plause when he arose to express his
thanks for the honor that had been
conferred upon him. He stated that he
had not made any pledges to any one
IN accepting the nomination he does
not forget that there is a combat on
that there are enemies quick to take
advantage, but with every man putting
his shoulder to the wheel, up to the
last moment, victory belongs to the
Republican party. again, gentlemen,
thank you"
The meeting then adjourned, at s.45
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24

Waterville Republicans unanimous
1y nominated William II. X. Abbott
as their candidate for mayor, at a
largely attended and enthusiastic cau-
Gus, held, Friday night, in the Ar
mory. Hon. Warren G. Philbrook
made the speech of nomination and
he was followed in seconding by sew
eral of the citys prominent Repub-
leans, including exMayor Frank
Redington, w. j. Lanigan, c. ]. Gu
key, and Rev. c. F. Stimson. All of
these, while admitting the advent of
hard fight, We're confident of Re-
publican success at the polls, in
March.
John E. Nelson read the call for the
caucus. He was chosen the permanent
chairman. Cecil NJ. Daggett was elect
ed secretary of the caucus. Hon. w.
C. Philbrcok moved that the caucus
decide how the next city committee
be formed, and it was voted to form
this committee by the ward commit
tees of the several wards, each choos-
ing a member. 1t was voted to have
the present committee serve until af-
ter the coming election, and that the
present committee be empowered to
fill any vacancies in its membership.
Hon. Warren c. Philbrook was on
his feet when the chairman announc-
cd that nominations for mayor We're
in order. He said that he was happy
to see SO large a gathering of Water
Vile Republicans in the party, glad
to see them as we'll as some of the
Democratic adherents who were in
the hall Mr.. Philbrook has Travelled
through several Maine counties and
towns, during the past few months,
and states that with the renewed in
terest in public affairs among the
voters, he is pleased to note that the
signs point exclusively to Republi-
IAN year and Democratic failure.
The Republicans are thoroughly
awake, thoroughly aroused, thorough
ly interested and thoroughly har-
monious. Throughout the state there
is d feeling of Republican victory in
the air, and in no quarter is this more
marked than in Kennebec county.
During the last 10 days, he has talk
ed with men, who had been lukewarm
in their desire for Republican victory
at the last election, but he was amaz-
ed at their renewed interest in the
cause, in their Jealous spirit in de-
string that affairs be again conducted
by the Republican party. The Repub-
licans are making no wild pledges or
promises. He said that he had no crit
icism to offer for the present admin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24
Church Notices.

Rev. Elisha Newell of F'armingdale will
speak, at $50 p NJ. Sunday, at the City
Mission.
Winter Street Free Baptist church, M.
c. Miner pastor: 1890 A. NJ. sermon by
Rev j. j. Hull of Greene. Me-; subject;
."The Worlds Estimate of Christi" Bible
school and Miner Bible class at IL NJ.
C. j.. Society, 6t5 p. NJ; gospel meeting
at p. M; midweek prayer meeting at
I. so Wednesday evening.
Uniyersalst church. AT the morning
service the pastor will preach upon the
first of the last sayings Of Jesus Faith
err forgive them: for they know not
what they do And at the evening ser
vice. he will speak upon, The Father
hood of God" This is the first sermon
in the series upon the Universalist be-
lief
Winter Street Advent chapel: Rev, Il.
II. TimberIake of Auburn will speak a,
80 and p. M.
First Church. of Christ. Scientist: Ser
vice at 1o45 4 NJ; subject of lesson
sermon mind" testimonial meeting al
7.30 p NJ. Wednesday.
First Bantist church: 1890. MORNING
worship with sermon by the pastor, Rev
Robert II. Pinkham 1145. SUNDAY schoo
meets for Bible study; Il NJ, Bible class
for men meets at the parsonage: 5.45
Y, Pc. f. meets in the vestry: eve
ming service conducted by the young
women of the church; Miss Stella Relves
Of Kin Wah, China, will be the speaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24

Dwight Minor. aged II. shot and
killed his brother Robert 20 years old
with revolver, Friday. while both
We're sitting in the kitchen of their
home at Pendleton HILL country set
Element about six miles from North
Stonington, Conn. Dwight claims the
shooting was accidental. The shot
penetrated the older brothers heart
and he died almost instantly. The
young men were alone in the kitchen
at the time According to Dwight 3
story they were fooling with revolver
and while they We're playing with the
weapon, it was accidentally fired by
Dwight, the shot striking his brother.
DR.. NJ. II. Canton of Westerly, r. l..
about Is miles distant. was summoned
together with the medical examiner
and the constable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24
NORTHERN NEW YORK ISOLATED
Carriers of Ice and Snow Cut Com
munication Between Cities.

Syracuse, N Y, Feb. 23.-Desperate
efforts were made, today. to penetrate
the huge barriers of ice and snow that
have cut on communication between
Syracuse, Waterfowl and other point in
northern New York.
Railroads. telegraph and telephone
companies have armies of men at work
and by nightfall much progress had
been made. III some places railroad
tracks and broken poles and wires are
buried under drifts Is feet deep.
No mail has been received here from
northern New York in As hours, and AZ
the Syracuse post office an Immense
amount of mail for that section has ac-
cumulated.
There is a shortage of soft coal not
alone in Syracuse but in northern man.
ufacturing centers. Unless the freight
blockade is lifted soon, many plants
will be forced to close.
The snow blockade is the worst in gen.
| erations,