davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
PULASKI NOTES.

Prof. T. P. Turner, Mrs. A. +.
Morrell and Mr.. N. N. Reynolds left
Saturday, September 18th, for Atlanta
Ca. to attend the B. M. c. meeting
G. u. o. o. F. Mrs. Morrell Will
visit her brother in Marietta, Ca, be-
fore she returns home. Mrs. Margaret
Gordon, of Memphis, Tenn, was call
ed TO see her mother, Mrs. Ailsie Car
den, who is very sick. Mr.. Mitchell
Golf died very suddenly September
9Th. Mrs. Matte Bridgeforth, who
has been very sick, is improving
Miss Allene Daily spent Saturday and
Sunday at home. Miss Edith Gordon,
of Chicago, ILL.,, is here visiting rela-
uyes. Mrs. Augusta White, who has
been indisposed few days, is con-
valescent. Mrs. Alice Reed, OF Little
Rock, Ark, who wa Neen visiting her
niece, Mrs. NJ. L. BIZ has returned
home. Mrs. Ophelia Cheatham, OF
Nashville, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Anthony. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruble
Pinder entertained with a surprise
party at their home in honor OIL
Misses Sadye Murdix and Ionic North
of Franklin, Tenn. The guests arrlV'
ed at $3.50 promptly. Games and
music were INDUCED in until $3.50,
when the host and hostess invited the
guests to the Pinder Cafe, where a
delicious Dutch supper was served
Quite number of guests were pres
emit Each expressed himself as hav'
ing had a jolly time. Misses Sadye
Murdix and Ionic North, who have
been visiting Mrs. Pinder, returned
home Sunday afternoon. They were
the happy recipients of many social
affairs. The Ideal Art Club mel
Friday evening, September 9Th, vii
Mrs. Fannie Martin. A great deal OF
business was transacted and much in
terest manifested. All members are
requested to prepare some exhibit Of
their work for the fair. A delicious
ice course was served the club AID
iourned to meet at the residence o.
Miss Almanac Sutton Friday, Septem
Der 20, at o'clock. Mrs. Loudenis
Phillips, of Cincinnati, is visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Tennie Pullen.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
CITIZENS HOLD MASS-MEETING
ON DYNAMlTING.
Join With Officials to Run Down
Offenders.
Special to the Globe:

Special to the Globe:
Livingston, Tenn, September o.
Pursuant to call made by the
Mayor of Livingston, for the pur-
pose Of passing resolutions looking
to law enforcement, and especially to
take such action as might be deemed
expedient in of the cooperation of
the Governor in offering a reward Of
5000 for the arrest and conviction of
any person connected with the dy-
namiting Of the Negro cabin in Liv-
ingston met in the courthouse Sat
urday afternoon. Mayor w. j. Chill
ton was elected Temporary Chair
man, and E. c. knight, Secretary
of the meeting. Short talks were
made by number of citizens, and
a very strong and urgent appeal
made by Acknowledgement Officer,
asking the cooperation of the citi-
zens in ferreting out the parties con-
nected with the crime and suppress
ing any other action upon the part
of any one. Upon a rising unani-
nous vote, the meeting endorsed the
speech of Gen. Officer, and the Mayor
was requested to Immediately call
the aldermen together and by au-
thority of the aldermen after a re-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
SHERIFF LoNeHURsT REoReAN-
lies FORCE.
Collecting Agency Nuisance to Be
Remedied.

hemeoieo.
Collection agencies, collectors and
installment plan furniture and piano
houses, etc, will not be able to have
their employees commissioned as
Deputy Sheriffs in the present adj
ministration in Nashville, as has
been their custom for a number Of
years. Sheriff Longhurst has decid-
ed that all work of this kind shall be
done by his regularly commissioned
officers, stationed in the Magistrates
courts.
First and foremost, he hopes by
this plan to elevate the position of
Deputy Sheriff so that a higher
quality of service may be secured.
1t will also be of great help to the
public, for in many instances the col
Letting deputyships, as they were
known, appear to have been misused
to Cypress small debtors.
For a great many years it has been
customary to grant anywhere from
forty to fifty commissions, some to
firms, and others to individuals, who
sought to facilitate their business by
having one of their own employees
serve fhe various debtors.
In some cases these commissions
were hardly used at all, but in 9th
ers, especially those held by the
large firms, thousands of dollars
worth of work was taken out of the
hands of the regular officers sta
toned at the various Magistrates
Courts. This not only afflicted the
men who did work, but made the
general character of the service
lower.
As soon as Sheriff Longhurst took
over the Office he called on all the
Magistrates and asked them how
many men they would need to serve
their court. The number asked for
was provided in every case, and
these men, Sheriff Longhurst is de-
termined, shall reap the benefits Of
the offices.
Some of the firms seeking to have
commissions issued to some one in
their employ have said that the work
in the Magistrates Court has never
been satisfactory, but Sheriff Long
hurst says that every man he has
appointed will be on the job all the
time, or else some other man will
get the place.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13

we're Revs. J. H. Frank, D. D., of Lou
isville; Rev. L. G. Jordan, D. D., Sec
retary of the Foreign Mission Board;
Mr.. William Stewart, editor American
Baptist, and Miss N H. Burroughs,
Secretary Woman's Auxiliary.
Mrs. Mary Phillips Holbrooks is
back firm Chicago, where she spent
two weeks with relatives.
Misses Mary and Jennie Dunson
who visited relatives in Chicago, are
back home.
Rev. R. Mitchell, D. D., of Bowling
Green. KY, passed through Monday
en- route to Texas.
Mr.. John Crawley, of 1902 Harding
street, left Monday for Texas to DC
gone a week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
STAR OF FIRST MAGNITUDE.
Continued from Page ~

not prevent the circulation Of the
periodicals from being increased by
over 4,4OO in the past twelve months.
These figures grew, too, in the face
of the fact that one of the periodicals,
the Lesson Leafet, was discontinued
and yet the combined circulation OF
the Sunday-school and church publ
cations equalled ,S,175,3O1. He dealt
with the Misunderstanding work un-
der its superintendent, and the work
of the Sunday-School Congress, as
well as the organized Sunday-School
Glass Movement known as the Me-
toka and Galeda, reporting that about
two thousand classes had been char
tered since this movement was erect
ed at Meridian, Miss, two years ago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13

ward of $100 upon the part Of the
municipality of Livingston for the
apprehension and conviction of each
of the persons connected with the
dynamiting of said building. This
was done.
At present, including the 5000 re
ward offered by the Governor, there
is a reward of about $1,000 now Of
fered for the arrest and conviction
of the parties connected with the dy-
namiting of the Negro house.
Many of the best Negro families
in Livingston are leaving the town
and abandoning their property, be-
lieving that their houses will be dy-
namited if they remain, and which
belief is based upon threats made by
some two, three or more parties, and
the best citizenship of Livingston
are thoroughly determined to sup
press this outlawry if 1t can be done,
and officers Of the law believe that
they will meet with the hearty CO.
operation of the best citizens of Liv-
ingston in their attempt to ferret
out and apprehend the criminals.
The excitement now prevailing
caused by dynamiting and the other
crime, and the determination of the
law-abiding citizens to suppress law
violation in Livingston has never
been equaled before in the history of
the town.
4 About four or five years ago Liv-
/ igston took on a booom. Before this
time and since the principal Negro
population lived in the western part
of the town, about one or three
fourths of a mile west of the Public
Square, and this part of the town
was practically owned and almost ex
clusively occupied by the Negroes
After the boom one or two of The
older citizens who owned farms II
this part of the town sold them, anC
these farms were cut up into tow
lots and many white people have
bought these lots, built residence
upon them and now live in that par
of the town. Some of the Negroe
sold their property and moved Of
top of the mountain. A number 0
the Negroes who had lived in thi
part of the town did not sell thei
property and are still living there
It is these Negroes that it is allege
have been threatened with burnin
and with violence~if they do not V;
cate and leave this section Of tn
town.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13

We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners
. per illustration given above, at prices
according to quality of materials aud
ranging from $50 to $75; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $40; hand
bullion work from $l35 to
$3.50. Specifications furnished on banners
1t any price desired. :: : go
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
PLATE 2.

This shows very popular design for
3. u. o. of o. r. Lodges. Front made
Of white flag silk. Lanbrequin, or Cur,
ain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf
and oil colors, back of red banner sateen.
trimmed with imported gold lace, fringe
tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood crose
bar, pIn cover and holster. Prices SOD
Il: ~. ~ IF the above Banners will l&
made for any other org~-2l zion at same
prices, changing enblens ana lettering
10 suit the Order. :: :: 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13

All kinds of Dress Trimmings, balls,
trays. dress weights, buttons, etc, at
]. II. Foreman's, Eleventh and Jeffer-
son. Prices reasonable.
Mr.. VIII Wharton, Of Chicago, ILL.,,
died Thursday, September 3rd his re-
mains were brought here for burial
He is a brother-in-law Of Mr.. s. p
Toney. The floral designs were
many.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13

DR.. J. B. Singleton desires mis- many
friends to know that he has moved his
Office from 10S Cedar street Drown
Block to 40 Cedar street, Peoples
Savings Ban & Trust Company build
ing, up stairs in rooms frmerly occu-
pied by the late DR.. r. F. Boyd
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-09
KILLED BY AN
EXPRESS TRAIN
Hungarian Meets Death While
Walking Tracks at Wood
bridge This Morning.
BODY LATER IDENTIFIED
Coroner Flynn Makes Inves-
tigation-- Body Is Ground
to UnrecognizabIe Mass.

BolOgh CARRIER, a Hungarian, sixty
years old, of Avenel, was ground to
an unrecognizable mass Of flesh and
bone when run over by Long
Branch express train, 214, about 900
feet west of the Main street crossing
of the Pennsylvania railroad at
Woodbridge at 1875 o'clock this
morning. According to the engineers s
statement to Coroner James J.
Flynn, the man committed suicide
The engine driver said the man ran
across a field and squatted down in
front of the express. Friends OF the
victim said he had complained of
pains in the head of late and had
shown sigus Of being mentally uu-
balanced.
His body was carried along the
track for about a hundred feet. II
was decapitated and otherwise
ground to a score or more of pieces
Coroner Flynn picked them up and
learned the identity of the man by a
Carpenter Union due book in a
pocket.
The body in its mangled and ground
up state was left whore it had been
rolled to by the train. Coroner James
j. Flynn was summoned aud he is con-
Quoting an investigation to learn the
identity of the man and Just how he
came to be in the path Of the express.
The train which caused his death passed
through this place at 1926 o'clock.
Coroner Flynn of this city ordered a
removal Of the body.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-09
CUT MAN WHO
AIDED MOTHER
Mike Vargo Badly SIashed.-
AssaiIant Is Held.

After maltroating his mother, John
Carow, a Hungarian, twenty-eight years
old who lives in tho Dosett building
in William street, attacked Mike Nargo
and slashed him with knife for de-
Tending the woman last night, accord
ing to testimony rendered before Re
corder Kehoe this morning. Carow Is
now in cell, held without bail for
further hearing. Vargo was not ser
iously injured from all indications, as
none Of the cuts were very deep.
According to the story of the com
plainant as aired in court this morning,
Carow started to abuse his mother in
tho old Rosett building shortly after s
o clock last night. Nargo heard the
woman's s cries and ran to her assist
ance. He placed his fist under Carow s
nose and warned him about further
abusing his mother Shortly before 9
o clock, after Fargo had reclined on a
bed. it is declared, Carow with knife in
hand sneaked up and attckcd him,
slashing his left side, his stomach and
right shoulder blade. NargO leaped up
to defend himself and Roundsman Nor
ris was summoned to arrest the man.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-09
ACCUSED OF
ABUSING WIFE
A. P, Duitche Arraianed Be-
fore Recorder kehoe

Augustus p. Deitche was arraigned
before Recorder kehoe last night
on complaint of having abused his
wife and torn her clothing. The
court witnessed the remains OF what
was at one time some of Mrs.
Deitche's clothing. ahe said her hus-
band had come home and roundly
abused her, ruined her hat and tore
TO shreds some clothing b77r5- lad
worn on q trip to New York rhe
defendant sat In silence az bis conn
sci, Thomas Brown spoke for b m.
The court reserved decision until 7
o'clock tomorrow night.
The defendant, through counsel.
did not deny calling Mrs. Deltche
vile and indecent names and OF tea
ing her clothing. but stated the de-
fendant had purchased the clothing
and had resented an act OF the wo-
man In leaving their children at
home and going to New York from 8
O'Clock in the afternoon until 9
O'Clock at night.
IN response to a question of the
court, the plaintiff said she was liy-
ing with her husband and did not
want him locked up. She asked that
he be punished In some other way.
The recorder said she could separate
from Deitche, but she did not seem
to favor that idea.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-09
REPUBLICANS
ARE DIVIDED
New York State Conyen;i;o.,
Awaits ii Leaders m Moves.

epcufdf O0 OHseed Pfes6 TUc
Rochester, April 9:---All efforts
to arrange compromise on the
question OF instructing the "big
four" from New York to the Chi
cago convention failed today and
free for all fight" both In the COM
mittees on resolution and on the
floor OF the convention was indicat-
ed by the utterances OF the belliger-
ant leaders.
Todays session of the convention
was devoted to organization and
threshing out the question Of plat
forms. The fight over instructions
which has grown very bitter was
conducted under the safest and as
much as possible behind doors, The
fight on Roosevelt and his policies
was conducted in the open and be-
gan with the dropping Of State
Chairman Barnes Gabel calling up
on the convention to come to order
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of the Columb university and po-
tential candidate for the party's
gubernatorlal nomination next Sep
tember, fred the first heavy artil-
lery of the battle. His speech was
intended as an exposition Of views
of the conservative Republican of
the East. It has been shown to have
been approved by the party chief
tain in New England and the south
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-09
SAYS DOG WAS
KICKED AROUND
Former Senator Strong Tes-
titles that Game Warden
Phillips Aroused Anger.
ALLEGES FALSE ARREST
Second Day of $4,000 Dam
age Suit Both Sides Had
Inning Yesterday.

New Brunswick, April Slight
witnesses were called in rebuttal this
morning by former Senator Theodore
Strong in the second day of the trial
oI Ills QduIase suit TOR 10000 against
Game Warden William A. Phillips,
of Somerset County. The case has
every appearance of lasting through
out the remainder of the day.
Innings for Both Sides.
Both sides had their innings yes
terday. Mr.. Strong alleges that
while cut on September II training
his dog preparatory to taking d trip
South, he shot a dove not thinking
it unlawful, and put it in his pocket.
Later Phillips arrested him and
treated him so roughly that he
brought this suit for damages.
Phillips, he declares, came after
him on horseback, waved a revolver
through the air, placed him under
arrest for not having license, took
him to his home where he took his
gun away from him, drove him in an
auto to East Milestone, where he was
arraigned before Justice Herman p.
Ohm, searched him there and found
a dove in his pocket, made two COM
plants against him of hunting with
out a license and having dove In
his possession, and sent word to
Constable Wyckoff to come with
handouts to take him TO the Somer-
vile Jail. The officer came armed
with a shotgun. Strong was then
released upon George Gerhard going
his bond.
Strong alleges that this treatment
was all due to Phillips having de-
sire to get square with him because
he was counsel for Mrs. Harriet
Fraley in suit against Phillips and
his father for shooting an animal
belonging to Mrs. Fraley.
Game Warden Testjfies.
Game Warden Phillips on testify
ing In his behalf denied that he
knew 1t was Strong when he made
the arrest. He had a revolver In
holster. Strong had tried to run
away from him and get him over
the Middlesex county line which was
about quarter of mile from the
place OF arrest. Phillips declared
Strong pointed his gun at his chest
and said he had never been arrested
and never would be. Then he caught
hold Of the gun. On reaching the
Phillips house the witness said he
saw Strong break the gun and take
a couple OF shells from his pocket as
If to load it again. Then he took
the gun away from Strong.
Strong resisted being searched at
the Justices Office and did not sub
nit until ordered by the justice.
Justice Ohm so testified when called.
Strong testified that he objected to
Phillips Kicking his dawg around
and this led to his anger being
aroused.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-09
WARNS KEEPER
OF POOL ROOM

AS the result of another complaint
about noise and bad language being
used in a pool and billiard establish
ment at l3l Smith street, Patrolman
Calvin warned the proprietor this morn
ing. The officer said the disturbance
would have to cease or an arrest would
follow for keeping of a disorderly
house. The complaint was made by
Jacob Kreielsheimer, of 1873 Smith
street, who said the nuisance was so an
noying that he and members of his
family were nnahle To slnen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-09
SENTENCED AT
COUNTY SEAT
specioi 10 me EVENING NEWS.

speciai TO me EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, April 9:-Silas Ma
son. Of Freehold, pleaded guilty to
forging the name of Ferd or Erred -
Garretson, of Perth Amboy, to two
checks, $3.50 and SIS Mason was SEN
fenced to the New Jersey State Reform
atory, at Railway. Mr.. Garretson is
acting mayor and alderman at-large at
Perth Amboy.
Nicholas Scott, OF Perth Amboy, was
found guilty of the charge of stealing
a 81 hand car from the store of James
Foster, of that place. Sentence was de-
ferred for the present.
John Donowick, of Perth Amboy, Is
on trial on charge of stealing 5000
from Steve Hucko. He claims he found
The money.
DR.. BertTam B. Smith and DR.. Nor
ris Spiro, Of this city, were fined $50
apiece for practising dentistry without
a license.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-09
DOG CATCHER
REPRIMANDED

Acting Mayor Garretson and Chief
OF Police Burke have under consid-
Grafton a case in which the dog war
den and his assistant are accused Of
coaxing a dog from the yard of John
NJ. Owens, at so Jefferson street and
impounding It, The dog warden was
given hearing before those officials
yesterday and pleaded not gailty. He
said the animal, unmuzzled. had fol
lowed a man over part OF Jefferson
street to High street. where 1t was
caught. Witnesses will probably be
heard tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-09
WEAPON BILL
TAKES EFFECT
Chief Burke Calls Local De-
teCtives' Attention to Its
Provisions.
PENALTY A MiSDEMEAN0R
Is Punishable by Fine of
$1,000 or Imprisonment
80 for Three Years.


Chief of Police Burke today called
attention of his detectives to provisions
Of assembly bill II, more commonly
known as the James bill concerning
weapons and their use, which has been
signed by the governor and takes ef-
feet Immediately.
The James law provides that any one
who carries any revolver pistol hre-
arm, bludgeon, blackjack, knuckIes,
sandbag, Slungshot or any other deadly,
offensive or dangerous weapon, or any
stllletto, dagger, razor or knife with Il
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-09
ATTACKS CONGRESSMAN
is NOW UNDER ARREST
1ecial By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, April 9:--As a result
Of his attack on members of the
House of Representatives in letters
and pamphlets, H. w. A. Page was
arrested today by United States
Marshal Henkel. Page was appre-
hended at his office and was taken
into custody on a warrant brought
from Washington by the federal
authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-09
Left Liner at Fishguard.

hDtCldI " OhiFed ffeSS HHos
London, April 9:-The names of
Frederick O. Beach and his wife APP
peared on the passenger list of the
steamship Mauritania arriving at Liver
pool today. 1t was believed they left
the ship ut Fishguard, with the mails.
The American embassy is not informed
Of the case the authorities at Aitken,
s c., are searching for Beach to serve
a warrant on him charging an assflulJ
on his wife.
The Cunard Company announced to-
day that Beach and his wife left Eha
liner at Fishguard, yesterday. Scot
land Yards professed that it had heard
Hothing of a demand from America
that Beach be held and that it knows
nothing about the matter. The Ameri-
can embassy said that while no infor.
nation regarding the Beaches had been
received something might be heard
from the United States later.
The Beaches are not registered at any
of tie large London hotels
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-09
HAVE BATTLE
WITH CHAIRS

While swinging chairs wildly, break,
ing windows, tables and other articles
Of furniture in d ft of rage yesterday
afternoon, Peter and Charles Kulviches,
nineteen and twenty years, respectively,
were arrested, placed in a wagon and
removed to cells. The complainant was
Peter Anderisch, of 646 Catherine
street, who charged them with malicious
mischief, Both were released in Gus
tody of counsel to be heard at 7 clock
tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-09
CONFISCATE A
SLOT MACHINE

Detectives continued with much cigi-
lance the raid on gambling devices in
stores and saloons yesterday and Officer
Huff confscated a machine from the
cigar and confectionery store of S. n.
Greene at 393 State street. The ma
chine was similar to the one taken
from j. Astrin s cigar and confection-
cry store in Fayette street yesterday
morning. Both contrivances are now
at police headquarters, where the con
tents viii be extracted and the ma
chimes destroyed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-09
FREEHOLDERS
IN SESSION

The Board Of Freeholders met yes
terday afternoon and received del
egation from East Brunswick town
ship, in the interest OF repairs of
the road leading from Dunham's to
Tanners Corner. The matter was re-
ferred to the road committee from
the New York Telephone Company
asking for permission to erect poles
in Plainfeld avenue, between Oak
Tree and Metuchen. The board ad-
journed to meet tomorrow morning.