davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
HE WILD WEST" IS
MAKING A BIG HIT AT
THE POPULAR BONITA

yer since the opening of the house
en- ne Bonita Theater 30 Peachtree
street. played to such enthusiastic
"Nas IS have attended during the
cent week, Each performance has
.UesSed packed house, and every
.'afauce Of the famous Beauty
''ns has been the signal for rounds
APPLAUSE. This company closes it's
sement here Saturday and anoth-
Dug company Of entertainers viii
''nN Tor announcement tomorrow
Advertisements
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
MAYOR SAYS NIX
 ON ROUGH STUFF
Las Vegas Executive Will Have Peace and Order If He Has to Fight for It; Hospitality to Visitors Is Extended

EAST LAS VEGAS, N NJ, June 15. Mayor R. J. Taupert is strong for the Flynn-Johnson contest July f. as he sensibly realizes that East Las Vegas is going to be we'll advertis- ed as a result of the big fistic at traction and that the boxing fans are going to dump a fortune into the smart city over which he presides In an interview yesterday, the mayor said: "The attitude of the city of Las Vegas in the coming boxing con- test on Independence Day is simply that we will consider those attend ing as our guests and the event as an opportunity to prove the desir- ability of our location here in the mountains for summer visitors In assuming this responsibility we will urge every citizen to give our visitors every courtesy within their power. Our hotels will provide to their full est capacity; practically all the homes will accommodate guests and assist in showing true western hos pitality; the Santa Fe system will park trains in their extensive yards for the accommodation of their pass engers and all people coming will be assured the desired and proper ac- commOdatiOns.
 "All concerned, however, will not be allowed to charge road agent prices and while they may be expect ed to profit by it, any eXhorbitant charging will result in the closing of their place by revoking their con- cession. Our city will be well po- liced by both regular and plain clothes men, together with metropoli- tan detectives. The streets will be kept free from fakers and the many carnival stunts.
 MT. Curley has shown from the first that this contest is to be con- ducted on lines that will not appeal to the rowdy element and all known criminals, trampS, Vagrants and sports whose only hope of livelihood is to follow crowds will find Las Vegas a most inhospitable spot in which to ply their vocation. The city and management will both work in harmony to that end"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
SITE SELECTORS
 MAY JOIN ELKS
Trade Board Directors Would Have Commission CTS Go With "Elks' De Luxe" As Far As Frisco;
 News of Weekly Meeting

When it was learned that the ap- pOintment of a commission to se- lect a site for an Arizona exhibit building at the San Francisco fair, carried no appropriation and the eX- penses of the men named by the governor would have to be paid by the gentlemen themselves, the board of trade figuratively sat up and said, Well here is a chance to get busy" And get busy they did Their idea now is to boost a proposition to have the commission members ac- company the Arizona EIlks De Luxe" as far as the exposition city, and there in the lay over time of the antlered ones, give a dinner at one of the big hotels which same will he conducted with such a splurge that the newspaper publicity resulting will amount to a respectable asset to the exploit work of the commissioners. As the trip will be made in a spe- cial train the boosters plan to carry along enough crates of valley grown this and that, especially cantaloupes, to show the proud CalifOrnians what real productiveness means
 The matter of providing suitable advertising slips and booklets was referred to the committee on print ing and advertising. The style of former boosting expeditions will be followed.
 The board discussed the question of securing articles in the Arrow head Magazine for the issue of Oc- tober and that matter was referred to the proper section of the organ izatiOn.
 It was left to the secretary to see that A. J. Wells of the Sunset Pub fishing company is to be taken to the dam and over the project. His visit is for the purpose of making liter ary survey of this section for his magazine.
 Business was concluded with pass ing of motions indOrsing the resolu- tions of the Graham county and Parker commercial clubs each sup porting certain legislation now be- fore the lawmakers.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
NEBRASKA MEN
 RETURN HOME
One of Them a Sheriff, the Other His Prisoner; Of ficer Is Greatly Impressed With What He Has Seen of the New State

r w Carroll sheriff of Harlan county, Nebraska. of which Alma is the county seat, arrived here yester- day morning from Prescott, with re- quisitiOn papers for Albert Neff who for the past week has occupied cell in the county jail at Prescott. He is wanted in Alma for stealing bunch of automobile tires valued at $500 The acquisition was hOnOred yesterday by Governor Hunt and Car roll left last night for home, via Prescott He expected to be met at the depot by the Yavapai sheriff and the prisoner. so he would not have to lay over another day in the northern town.
 Sheriff Carroll says the chase after Neff has been a long and tedious one and has cost far more than the tires were worth, but with the people of his county the principle is to punish the offender, whatever the cost. The crime was committed more than a year and a half ago. Ever since that time he has been on the trail of the culprit He was first traced into Colorado and later into Oregon. He was located there but just a little too late Neff had jumped before he could be arrested. He was then followed by secret adVices down into this country and at one time was in Hayden but before the sheriff could get word and action he had gone, but Carroll is one of the kind that never stops and finally located Neff in Ash Fork 3 week ago, caused his arrest by wire and the next day took the train for Prescott where Neff was jailed He had to wait there for two or three days before his reqUisition papers caught up with him.
 While in Prescott the sheriff met Marshal Moore of this city who was on the sOciabilty auto tour and the Phoenix officer acted as MT. Carrolls host while he was in Phoenix. The Nebraskan acknowledges his many courtesies and says he is very much taken with Arizona which he was visiting for the first time. The capi- tol grounds were a special place of interest and he could not say too much for the beautiful lawns and the floral display Also he visited the Hotel Adams which he says is an institution of which any city might be proud and went through some of the larger stores on a tour of in- spcction and sight seeing.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
OPERATIONS IF
 THE RAY CON.
Mine Development Is Being Pushed and Reduction Work Is Keeping Pace With It, Says Superinten- dent Macdonald

John $. Macdonald. superintendent of the Ray Consolidated milling plant at Hayden was a Phoenix wis itor yesterday and a guest of the Hotel Adams. Mir Macdonald says that everything is moving along splendidly with the Ray enterprises The mill is keeping a little ahead of the mine all the time and new units are added whenever the output of ore is sufficient to keep them busy. Five sections of the plant are now run ming and have been for some time and it is likely another will be start ed next month. These five units are concentrating about 5000 tons of ore per day.
 The new smelter of the American Smelling and Refining company is working admirably and is daily re- ducing about 300 tons of concentrates from the mill The development work in the mines is being pushed d little harder all the time and the company will see to it that there is plenty of reduction machinery for all the ore that can be taken out.
 The company has under considera- ton the providing of better and more convenient hospital accommodations than now exist. Though it keeps up a very good one at Kelvin it is plan ned to erect thorough, mOdernly equipped institutions in both Ray and Hayden after which the Kelvin hos pital will probably be abandoned. Most of the population of the dis trict is in Ray and Hayden but the hospital was provided in Kelvin as a middle point and before Hayden be- came much of a place. The latter however has grown into quite a city in the last year.
 MT Macdonald came here on his way to Denver on a business engage ment but was not certain last even- ing whether he would go there or to New Orleans He is a member of the grand lodge committee of the Elks which has been directed to consider the matter of building a nationa sanitarium for the treatment of those afflicted with tuberculosis, and or arriving here he received telegraphiC advices that the committee is to mee in New Orleans next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
MARES NEST FOUND
 BY FITzGERAL ,
Congressman Makes Serious Charge
 Against President.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, June Exchanging that President Taft had misused the $25,0O0 travelling expense fund, voted yearly by congress, Fitzgerald, demo- crat of New York and chairman of the house appropriations committee bitterly attacked the president today.
 He declared that the president on his recent western trip had mulcted accompanying newspaper and secret service men, despite their protests, to bolster his depleted funds
 Tt is deplorable," he said ito have to state these facts to this house and to the country"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
FIGHT WILL TAKE PLACE
Certainty That WoIeast and Rivers
 Will Meet July 4.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

LOS ANGELES, June 13-Tom Jones manager of Ad Wolgast, gave out the statement tonight to the effect that the Fourth of July fight with Rivers would positively take place. The in dications are that a referee will be decided on before tomorrow. It is still whether Jim Jeffries will be the referee"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
TRAVELLING IN STYLE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

NEW YORK June 13.-A special train de luxe, heralded as the finest train that ever pulled out of New York, will leave tomorrow at noon for Chicago with delegates and alternates to the republican convention aboard.
 The special will consist of nine all steel two dining, one buffet and six drawing room cars.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
CAPANI TAXES CHANGES

CHATTANOOGA, June 13.-Tony Caponi tonight was matched in an eight round fight with Joe German, to take place here on June 18 Caponi agrees to put German out or receive nothing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-25

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned intends making application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy. NJ their
next meeting, for a license to keep e
saloon. with the privilege Of selling
malt and spirituous liquors in the cry,
of Perth Amboy, and In the houS3
owned by i. f. Fox, Agent. az
Smith Street.
Dated April Il. 1912.
oscar Schroeder. }
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-25
ASKS ARREST
OF SEERESS
Man BIames Fortune Teller
for Wife's Death.

West Hoboken, y. j., April 20.-Jos
eph Brego, whose wife committed sui
eide, claims that she took her life
because of what Il fortune teller had
told her. He has made a complaint to
the police against the fortune teller,
charging her with being a dlsorderly
person. Brego claims that because of
what this fortune teller told Mrs.
Brego, the latter became respondent
and a suicide.
Brego told the police that the for
tune teller had often read his wife's
fortune In cards. Recently his wife
had told him, he said, that the fortune
teller had advised her that 1t were
better she were dead AS her husband
did not love her. He declared that a
week age he had gone to the fortune
teller's home and taken his wife away
from there. He said that the fortune
teller's name was Mrs. Walter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-25
LIVES SAVED
BY TELEPHONE
Operator Warns People in
Valley When Dam Breaks.

Saranac Lake, n. Y, April 25.-The
new concrete dam of the Witherbee-
Sherman company at Witherbee, Essex
county, went out, flooding a large por-
ton of Witherbee village, completely
inundating Moriah Center and doing
property damage estimated at upward
of 100000.
The lives of several hundred people
were saved by the prompt action Of
a telephone operator In the Port Henry
exchange, who notified every sub
scriber up the valley that the dam
had burst in time for them and their
friends to reach safety in the hills.
The dam which burst held back a
lake two miles long and Of an average
width of half a mile.
Many cattle were lost. About fifty
six families were rendered homeless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-25
BARN BURNED
IN T0TTENVILLE
'pcciol to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
~Tottenville, April 25:-A two
story frame barn at 404 Broadway,
Tottenyille, was totally destroyed by
fire about II o'clock this morning.
The barn was owned by Mrs. Cot
trell and the lower part of the struc-
ture was occupied by Elmer StillweIl
as his living apartments. The cause
Of the fire IS unknown, but it is
known that Stillwell, who is a mar
Of all work about the town, used an
oil stove for cooking and heating
purposes. The loss is about $500.
An alarm was sem in from box
A., at Broadway and Johnson ave
nue.. No. POI Engine and lOl Hook
and Ladder companies were soon
on the scene, but the barn was a
mass Of flames when they arrived.
They directed their attention to
saving surrounding buildings. The
loss TO the barn, about $500, is GOV
cred by insurance. Stillwell lost
eVprVt hing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-25
COURT STANDARD PUT
ONE THROUGH MILL

One candidate was initiated and
nine new applications for member
ship we're received at a meeting OF
Court Standard No. Ill, Foresters
of America. in Odd Fellows hall last
night. Several matters of import
ance were discussed and many mem
bers are planning to accompany the
delegates to the annual state conyen-
ton TO be held In Jersey City next
month. Grand Sub-Chief Ranger D.
J.. Flynn, a past chief ranger of the
court, will without a doubt be chos-
en- as grand chief ranger of the
state at this time without any oppo-
sition. Plans are being made by
the two local courts for a reception
to Mr.. Flynn upon his being elevated
to the highest office Of the order in
the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-25
SAYS MAN TOLD.
COURT FALSELY.
Recorder Paroles Marusky
for a Further Hearing.

Declaring himself satisfied that
Joseph Marusky, of 622 Penn street,
committed perjury when he com
planned that Steve VonkOski had
held him up and robbed him of SIS
on March 20, Recorder Henry w.
Kehoe last night heard Marusky
and paroled him for a further hear
ing next Monday night. This action
followed indictment Of Vonkoski by
the grand jury for robbing Marusky.
The recorder made it plain last
night that he disagreed with the
county authorities and the grand
jury in this case. He maintains
that Marusky lied when he declared
Vonkoski had held him up.
The grand jury took a different
view in the ease and indicted Won
koski. This so provoked Recorder
Kehoe yesterday that he Immediate
ly gave a warrant to the city mar
shall and ordered him to lock Ma
rusky up. The latter was lodged in
a cell at 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Vonkoski was taken to New
Brunswick yesterday on a capias, by
Constable O'Brien.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-25
X. OF P. HAVE
FINE PROGRAM
42nd Anniversary Event To-
night--To Have Guests.

An entertainment. reception and
dance viii mark the celebration of
the forty-second anniversary of the
iastltuting Of Algonquin Lodge No.
A, Knights Of Pythias, at Kroeger's
Auditorium In Market street tonight.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged which will include vocal and
instrumental music, humorous i'm
presentations and a short sketch, all
BY professional talent.
Supreme Representative Colonel
p. Frank Stanley will be here and
make the address of the evening.
Following the entertainment, which
is to be of an interesting nature,
refreshments will be served and
dancing will be held until a late
hour. The committee in charge of
the affair has spared no pains to
make this affair one long to be re-
membered by the members OF the
lodge and the invited guests that
will be present. The music for the
affair will be furnished by Professor
c.. Howard Smiths orchestra.
The following is the program to
be carried out:
Musical Trio
Misses Heinline, Kimball and Sage
Southern Dialect Stories
Mr.. w. e. Vaughan
Banjo Solo-"Plantation Sympho-
n.y. Emo
Miss Fannie Ueinline
Recital-'The Modern Family.
Original
Miss Grace NJ. Sage
Soprano SolO-"Chanson Proven
Gale ........... Del'Acqua
Miss Edna KimbalI
"Uncle Remus" Stories
Mr.. Vaughan
Address
Supreme Representative Col. p.
Frank Stanley
Mandolin Solo-"FIower Song.
Langc
Miss IIeinline
Irish Stories
Miss Sage
Vocal Solo ....,..., Selected
Miss Kimball
Banjo Solo-Southcrn Melodies
Miss iGeinline
Humorous Representations
Mr.. Vaughan
Sketch-"Imogen's New Cook.
Medd
Characters-Victoria, Duchess of
Evergreen, Miss Kimball; May
Leslie. Miss Sage. Scene-May
Leslie's sisters home in London
Time-Present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-25

Judgment Against Local Firm.
New Brunswick, April 25:-Ir
the district court today judgment
was given David O'Connor against
the Perth Amboy Produce Company
for $11X.nQ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-25
TAFT IhVADES
NEW ENGLAND
Realizes Critical Moment of
Campaign Is at Hand.
speciul BY United Pres, Ware.

Special By United Press W,re.
On board President Taft's special
train, enroute from New York to
Springfield, April 25:-Realizing
this is probably the critical moment
of his pre-conyention campaign,
President Taft today invaded Massa-
c%husetts. Every speech, it was said,
will attack Roosevelt. The Massa-
chusetts primary on Tuesday may
decide the presidential nomination
race.
Returns from Iowa, showing that
Taft was given a majority Of the
delegates, made the President jubi-
liant today. His most important
speech on the present tour will be
delivered in Boston tonight. Mean
while, in Washington, a formal at
tack on Roosevelt will be launched
in the senate when attempts will be
made to show that Roosevelt, when
president, favored the harvester
trust in antitrust prosecutions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-25

New York. April 25:-AH the
ocean liners that are now leaving
this port are carrying enough life
boats and RATS TO accommodate all
the passengers as we'll as every men,
Der of the The big Mauretania
recently sailed at ! A. NJ. with eight
additional life boats and seven RATS.
The lifeboats were held in place tenn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-25
JUSTUS KALETSGH Is
H0NORED BY GERMANS

Justus Kaletsch, a former presi-
dent Of the Middlesex County Ger
mar American Alliance at the annual
meeting of the German-American Al
lance Of the state of New Jersey,
held at Passaic recently, was elected
second vice president Of the state or
g%anizatiOn. MIR. Kaletsch. who has
been connected with the German So
cieties in this city and county for
some time, Is well known here. He
is president of the Health Board OF
the city Of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-25
ITALIANS CAIN POINT
ALONG TURKISH COAST

Constantinople, April 25:-Prac-
tically assuring Italian control of
the AEGEAN Sea and the entrance to
the Dardenelles, Italian forces today
occupy half a dozen islands about
the entrance, and along the Turkish
coast. This gives the Italians a
good working base.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-25
SPARKS SHOW
NEXT TUESDAY

Unless the weather is bad a big
crowd will be in town next Tuesday,
show day. Dry years. short crops,
closed factories and other matters
of minor consideration have but lit
tie to do with the size of the crowds
who go to see the circus.
To those Of us who have reached
mature years the annual coming of
the circus means little more than an
hour Or two of pleasant diversion
from the daily routine of business
affairs. but to the small children it
is a red letter day-an occasion to
be remembered through life. Who
does not recall with vivid memory
the first circus they ever saw? The
sight of the big and fierce-looking
animals, the music of the bands, the
funny antics of the clowns and the
wonderful acrobatic feats of the
gaily dressed performers, all make
indelible impressions on the child
ish mind, and, in their youthful fan
cy, they are transported to a real
Wonderland.
For a number of days the chill
dren of this city and vicinity have
seen the vivid advertisements, where
life-sized beats of the jungle seem
ready to spring upon them from
every billboard in town, and it goes
without saying that if the little folks
had their way about it every other
matter would be relegated to the
background on show day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-25

%porarily in racks hastily installed,
as there were no daVits from which
to swing them. The RATS were pill
ed up on the upper deck. The life
boats would each hold about fifty
persons, while the RATS, which are
merely hollow metal tubes fastened
together, would support about forty.
Some OF the lifeboats we're new and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-25

Notice is hereby given II a the un-
dersigned intends making application
to n Board of Excise Commissioners
Of the City of Perth Amboy, at their
next meeting, for a license to keep a
saloon. with the privilege of selling
and spirituous liquors in tue city
of Perth Amboy, and in the house
owned by b. j. Mullen. executor, at
631 State Street.
Dated April II, 1912.
william Harding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-25

others were borrowed from other
boats of the Cunard line. which will
be able TO fill the boat spaces left
vacant before they leave port. The
M%auretania was scheduled to take a
long southerly course, which will
make the trip across the ocean take
about ak hours longer than the
shorter course would require.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-13
REAL GREATNESS IS In The
SOUL AND STAYS THERE
t. 2

"Ihe heights by and KEPT calls attention to the
that real greatness permits BACKSLIDING
There not history OF prominent in youth
middle who fell such OF these there
really
Greatness aSOUL allied to hard work The
Successful dom retire
when Abraham Lincoln first entered Congress M found John
Quincy Adams there orking in plain clothes
Benjamin Franklin Thousand
had aid
the Revolutionary
word in America Poor
Charles Dickens killing himself internationally
Walter
% haset their him. Edison working 10 hours
OF
GREATNESS.
Men something they
but because they WANT NOT ATTAINED
The barbarian Aea
enabled ONE
Greatness is not situated at goa does not lie at terminus is
In SOUL accomplishment
of noteworthy deed.
Great do can't Bacsldng is
OF NEVER
The who will able
WATCH In dQnfed scholarly read much biography
seen of the real HARD WORK
SUCCESS are CLOSE OF KIN snd leisure distant relative Of
either
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-13

That the recall of judges is
a question bound to be fought
out i'll this country, has again
been emphasized by the in
PRODUCTION of a bill, the author
of which is Representative
Taylor of Colorado. 1t pro-
vides for the recall of Federal
judges whose official acts do
not meet with public favor.
The Taylor bill specifies that
Federal judges may be recall
ed every four years in the
event that they are guilty of
misconduct in office.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-13

An Ohio man settled in
Florida asks for Parcels Post
SO that he may yet have his
laundry work done in Ohio.
There is no limit to what sell
fish, short-sighted people want
the Federal Government to do.
He had not encouraged the
location of a laundry. "Par-
tial POST would encourage
factories located in the West
to move back East to get lab
or, power, rents, ETC., more
cheaply, as the Government
would equalize costs of hauls.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-13
Almost A Miracle

One of the most startling
changes eyer seen in any man.
according to W. B. Holsclaw,
Clarendon, Tex, was effected
years ago in his brother. HE
had such a dreadful cough" he
writes, "that all our family
thought he was going into con-
sumption, but be began to use
DIR. Kings New Discovery, and
was completely cured by ten
bottles. Now he is sound and
we'll and weighs 218 pounds. For
many years our family has used
this wonderful remedy for
Coughs and Colds with excellent
results" It's quick, safe, reliable
and guaranteed. Price so cents
and $1.0O. Trial bottle free at
all druggists. x