davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
WINS $25,O00 VERDICT.
suffern Man Injured by Freight Crash
Osts Dia Award.

Nyack, N. T.. Doc. 1a.-A jury in the
Rockland supreme court, with Justice
Mills preaiding, gave a verdict Of $2o,-
900 for the plaintiff in 4 damage suit by
Leo ehuart against the Erie Railroad
company.
Bhuart was assisting In unloading
car Of horses In Sufrern last April. He
and bis father, ]. r. shuart, were
standing on the bridge connected with
the car when q freight train struck the
car and drove 1t ahead.
The Jar injured Shuart's spine 90
that he has not been able to walk since.
His father also was hurt. Suits were
begun by both. The father's suit, which
was head Of the ether, was withdrawn
40 the sons might be tried first.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
Live Stock Markete.

T1tt1UuI4H, DeC. Ie.
CATTLE - Supply fair, market slow;
shoice, 3saS.sb: prime, &s.AaS; good mixed.
n eosS.B; tides, r. 7oa7.so; common, n oos
s; hsifsrs, NLloaf.bo; fresh cows and spring
era, t1am.
eHHEP AND LAMBS - Supply fair.
maxhst slow; prime wsthers, AsSa4so;
sood u,ixsd, %aA%; fair, 1. 1a2D: culls
anl ssanmen, t1A1.U: lambs Haa.2; veal
calves. x1a1Lb0, heavy and thin calves.
NaA
HOCS-Rsosdpts. 70 double decks; mar
kst active: prime heavy. $50: heavy
mixed. mediums and heavy Yorkerz N.+o
a1. Is; light Yorksrs, 37.2oaT.4o; pigs. NSa
LAO; roughs, $S50aS1a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
NEIGHBORlNG TOWNS
PIG ROAST SERVED AT
HOTEL IN SOUTH RIVER


Specsq, to the EVENING NEWS.
South River, Dec. 1S.-A crowd of
merry friends and patrons assembled
Monday night in the dancing hall OF
the East Brunswick Hotel and joined
with proprietor Morrisey in the en-
joyment of delicious pig roast sup
per.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
SOUTH AMB0Y B0ATMEN
ARGUE CASE IN COURT
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.

bpfcfdE 70 tHe EVENING NEWS
South Amboy, Dec. 18.-There
was a short hearing yesterday fore
noon in Judge Mason's court. A
boatman by the name of John John
son complained of Bernard Mac
Gregory for malicious mischief in
cutting a hawser belonging to the
barge of which Johnson was captain
At the hearing MacGregory admitted
the fact. but settled the matter with
Johnson by making good he damage
and paying the costs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
Better 50,

"You think It better to have foreign
waiteroY'
Yes" replied the thick skinned man.
II realised It this eveatnR. Wheo l
gave the waiter lead half dollar hs
thanked me in Englhh and later sz-
pressed his opinion In . laAanaas
which, fortunately. could not under
stanl"-:WeAaingtop star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
PIGSKIN GRATED ON YOUTH.
Operation For Burn 10 Believed to Be
Successful.

Middletown, O.. Dec. 18. - Three
square feet of pixskin were grated on
the chest anG right shoulder of Clyde
Rich, aged twenty, in an effort to save
his life. Rich was severely burned in
an explosion In New York four months
ago.
He has been in a number OF hos
pitfalls. The operation is thought to
Lave been a ruccessful one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18

Any affair or happening, or circum-
stance, which is too small to mako a
Want Ad. worth while as an adjusting
force, il too small to worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18

Read the classified ads. on page 8.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
SUMMER RESORTS
Department of Publicity Issues a tSc-
ful Book about Them.

The bureau of publicity o. the depart
ment of State has Just issued a book
on Vermont summer resorts, which
should prov, of great assistance TO those
in other states who may he looking for
place in which TO pass the next two or
three months. There are co p tges of read
ing matter and IL pages of illustrations,
most of them views of ermont scenery
that have never appeared in similar
publications. and all calculated to lure
the seeker for rest and recreation this
way.
The book opens with some facts about
Vermont and its accessibility, with sew
eral pages concerning the mountains and
the Green Mountain club and its trails.
followed by short write-up of each of
the II counties and LIST OF the hotels
and boarding houses il each. arranged
alphabetically by towns or postoftces.
The way to reach these places /. pointed
out, the advantages which each has are
enumerated and the ra are given FOR
the day and week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

oner to board, alumni. faculties, students,
friends of the institution and citizens of
vermont. one and all, the pledge of my
earnest determination to strive as have
done In the past few months to he true
to the great trust that has been reposed
in me.
Respectfully submitted.
GUY POTTER BENTON
President of the University Of Vernon,
and state Agricultural College.
Burlington, Vt, June "A, 1912
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

Wasteful marketing methods,
thrO Ugh an unnecessary chain OF
middleton, is the principal cause Of
the high tost of living in the taited
States, acco. ling to CHIEF Statistician
Pratt of New York state tnvesti-
eating commission,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

"N
vent NY 'PcN'"' "' NV 10
All tlose 10 whom a'Nn"" are
due must however cNP'V'S my '''a"NH
10 the local itl'ihpers Vi Wv ""N Va - VS.
tees especially 10 VT. - mon VIM 90
AGING president pllo''u me "''' ''''S ne"
office, ana ikeWlse l''I " pe' "'''f "ep'
"f "pIlEatl"n To Mt lc'N. WHO mas oee''
my wise helper ana rlGh' manu- VI support
during the trying months VI '"'S hrs'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT AND so
CIAI. ACTIVITIES

There is no lack Of opportunity for phys
teal development in this institution.
Athletics have a large and prominent
place in our college life. and our achieve
ments on track on gridiron and on dia-
mond, as well as within doors, have given
us commendable standing and enviabe
reputation. not only in New England but
throughout the nation. Our athletics are
pure and absolutely above the faint of
profe ssonalism. The university senate
committee on athletics consisting of DE-
Reechor, of the college of medicine, as
chairman, and Professors Stctson and
Fulton and DR. Burns. of the academic
side. have given careful attention
throughout the year to this important
phase of our college life. The committee
referred to has seen to II that the scholar
ship Of our athletes was up to require
ment and has insisted az WE'LL upon high
moral standards
Social activities among the students OF
he University of Vermont are IN number
all that could be desired but variation In
the character of these social diversions Is
quite insufficient. Dancing Is the chief
social pastime Students Of course NM
| entertainment at the moving picture
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
ARCHIBALD CASE IS
NOW UP TO SENATE

WASHINGTON, July 12-Tbe house
OF representatives yesterday adopted
by a vote OF 222 10 L. articles OF i'm
peachment against Judge Archibald. of
the United States commerce court.
Representative Farr, OF Pennsylvania.
cast the single vote against the bill
OF Impeachment.
Mr.. Farr is a lifelong friend, who
has all along had confidence in Judge
Archbald's integrity
OF the total membership Of the
house in their seats, only nine voted
present" These We're former Speak
er Cannon Representatives Burge~,
OF Texas: Dalzell and Olmstead OF
pennsylvania: Dwight of New York,
Johnson, OF South Carolina Parran. OF
Maryland: Rucker. OF Missouri, and
Sparkman. of Florida.
Only three members had spoken in
the judges defense They were Rep
Iesentatives Farr, Bowman and Focht
ell Republicans. of Pennsylvania
The scene now shifts to the senate
which will sit in judgment in the case
While there has been a disposition
voiced in the senate to postpone the
trial until the autumn, Chairman Clay
ton, OF the house committee on the
Judiciary, and one OF the prosecuting
managers. declared that tie senate
would take up the impeachment soon.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
HELEN A. BLANCHARD
is TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs. Helen A. Blanchard. we'll
known in art and literary circles OF
the city and state, died, Thursday, In
the Noble sanitarium. the result OF a
fall sustained several months ago
Mrs Blanchard was the widow OF the
late Augustus 3, Blanchard. once
head of the Barnum Wire & Iron
works, and was born In Saline. Mich,
70 years ago For many yeas she
lived in the old family home. No. 21l
Eighteenth-st. She Is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Esther Craft, OF Grass
Lake. Mich, who Is SO years old; oHe
brother E. w. Craft, OF Grass Lake
one sister, Mrs. George Crowell. OF
Chelsea, and two sons, Clifford n
Blanchard, a former well-known De
troit lumber dealer, who has lived IN
Paris the past few years with his
family, and r. l.. Blanchard, OF Hous
ton, Tex, at present spending the
summer months In Detroit
Mrs Blanchard was an expert GER
annie painter and the Oldest member
of the state Chautauqua She was q
member of Calvary Presbyterian
church. and the Rev ID. |. Sutherland
pastor OF that church, will officiate
at the funeral services.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
REAL ESTATE MEN AIR
GRIEVANCE: THEN DANCE

There was some severe criticism
OF the abstract system in use In De
troit, in the meeting OF the Detroit
Real Estate board. held IN the Belle
view hotel. Lake Orion, Thursday al
ternoon Frank Nall opened up the
discussion with a complaint about the
length OF time that il takes 10 get an
abstract, and when he had started II
every member of the board present
had something TO contribute.
Mr.. Nall said: business is being
stagnated by the slowness OF the ADJ
stiact companies in getting out ao-
stracts. Four or five weeks are con-
sumed in examining a simple title,
Detroit is farng worse than any city
in the country in this respect
Several suggestions for improve
ment were made. +. c. Shipman Iav-
orng geographical index 10 supple
ment the present alphabetical one.
+. c. Van Husan spoke In favor or
the Torrens system which has been
put into operation In other cities and
has been favored by many real es-
tate mem r. a. Lovely suggested
the guaranteed title as remedy
There were nearly TOO real estate
men In the party which left the clsy
at . O'Clock on special ears for Lake
Orion. An entertainment program
was arranged 10 keep them busy when
they arrived az the lake. II was au-
nounced that there would be merely
perfunctory business meeting. but
the real estate man We're SO interested
in the discussion OF the abstract
question, that they delayed the dane
ing which was arranged. until they
had expressed their feelings upon IT,.
The board viii hold its August
meeting AZ Cedar Point. Ohio, joining
the real estate men from Akron, Co
lumbus, Springfield, Cleveland and
Toledo.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
HOME RULE ADHERENTS
AND FOES IN RIOT

BELFAST. July 12.-Rioting be-
tween home rulers and antl-home
rulers followed an attempt today by
the police 10 break up celebration
commemorative the university Of the
battle of the Boyne.
The paraders desperately resisted
repeated efforts TO break their ranks
and To tear down an arch erected in
honor OF the occasion. An orgy of stone
throwing and window-smashing en-
sued and when the police tried TO re-
store order. both sides fought them
furiously Scores were hurt by flying
stones and two policemen We're SO
badly injured that they are in the hos
pital
The Orangemen finally reached an
abbey where resolutions were adopted
pledgng resistance OF home rule to
the last ditch More trouble is feared.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
MARKETS AND FINANCE

grass steers. 1000 TO l.100-lb. S6.5O0
100 light grass steers. $3.50 u 500;
best FAT cows, $500 900: common 10
fair kind. s325U3.75; best heifers. SO so
a - 90: fair 10 good heifers. s525 % 80,
light butcher heifers. $4.50 60 So. stock
heifers, $1,000. trimmers. $1,000
best feeding steers, dehorued. 81 80 q
o, common feeding steers. s95oa4;
port bulls. SC 6.25; best butcher bulls
S5Qr5.50; Bologna bulls, siH475 best
mixers and springers. si5055.
Hogs Receipts, 30 cars market
slow heavy. IS workers., SH9oQS' pigs
sheep: Receipts, 10 cars; market
slow spring lambs. $SQS,25. yearlinAA
SsVG.5O: wetners. s5@525. ewes. |s,SU
calves: s5qlo25.
EAST BJFFALO-CIOsinE.
EAST BUFFALO. y Y. July H.
Cattle Receipts. 1900 head. market
duh and steady prime steers, SS.5u ~
g. butcher grades. s3QS. Calves: l;e-
ceipts ~ head, market. active and zoe
higher, Gull TO choice, Sc 10. sheep
and lambs. Receipts. zoo head. markt T.
cull 10 fair. s6D79O. yearlings, $50
$50; sheep. S2U 525. HOGS; Rece pts.
Zoo head. market active hut easier,
workers ss10QS.2o. pigs, 81 miAsd'
SS2O' heavy, $500 roughs' S3,2V q 49,
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
July 1l.-Hogs Receipts, $4,000 Lea .
market duh: mixed and butchers. 100
a 7.65. good heavy, : 2SoU 90, roGsh
heavy, S1GgT20. light. s..lap i.o2; pigs,
$40 q 80 Cattle Receipts, SL0V
head; market. steady and slow oeeNes.
S5.6Ou4T0 cows and heifers $. % q ;,
stockers and feeders. siu6.J0, Texans.
$5.GO07 caly es. So US25 sheep Re
ceipts, lj,00O head, market. weak ma
tive, sS25g $50, western. S3.a3 90 5.oof
lambs. 81 SUGtS. western si.s5uS.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND o.. July ll.--iogs: tte-
S755: am others s7So8I.U cattle
Receipts cars steady. sheep ma
lambs Receipts. cars: springers s.
top Calves Receipts, 200 head; ~ -
top
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
LAFOLLETTE CALLS T. r.
SELF-SEEKING POLITICIAN
(COatiaued from page onel.

now support Wilson. Neither OF them
has been tried by the seyerest tests.
Both appear 10 me men OF high ideals
whose records, though short, give
promise.
But Roosevelt would not consider
Hadley. He would have no one but
himself. At the first suggestion or
Hadley he ordered the third party
iusneuvers, est he lose his followers.
II he had the evidence 20 prove that
Taft could rot be honestly and fairly
nominated. why did he not direct his
lieLtenants TO present that evidence
10 the national committee and ,hen 10
the convention and the country 50
clearly that the convention would not
have dared TO nominate Taft ard SO
that Taft could not. In honor. have
accepted the nomination, II made?
The reason is obvious. An analysis
OF the testimony viii, am convinced
show that neither Taft nor Roosevelt
had a majority OF honestly or regular
ly elected delegates. This the man
ayers upon both sides we'll understood.
Eech candidate was trying to seat
sufficient number OF fraudulently
credentialed delegates. added To those
regularly chosen 10 support him 10
secure control OF the convention and
steam Ioll' the nomination. II was a
proceeding with which each was ac-
quainted and which each had sanction
ed In prior conventions.
This explains the extraordinary con-
duct OF Roosevelt. He could not enter
upon such an analysis OF the evidence
as would prove Tafts regularly elect
ed delegates in the minority without
inevitably subjecting his own spurious
ly credentialed delegates 10 an exam
ination so critical as TO expose the
falsity OF his own contention that he
had an honestly elected majority OF
the delegates. He therefore deliber-
ately chose 10 claim everything. to
cry fraud. 10 bully the national COM
mittee and the convention and sought
10 create a condition which would
make impossible a calm investigation
or cases upon merit and TO carry the
convention by storm.
That this is the true psychology OF
the Roosevelt proceedings becomes
perfectly plain. He was there t.
force his own nomination or TO smash
the convention He was not there 10
preserve the integrity OF the Republi
can party and make it an instru-
ment for the promotion OF progressive
principles and the restoration of gov
eminent TO the people. Otherwise he
would have directed his floor man.
ayers TO contest every inch of the
ground for a progressive platform be-
fore the committee on resolutions and
In the open convention.
Mr.. Roosevelt was not governed by
suggestion of that spirit OF high
patriotic and unselfsh purpose OF
which Bryan furnished such mag
nif1cent example one week later in
the Democratic convention at Balti-
more.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12

Because of the charge OF certain
Republican leaders that he personally
VS. advocating violation. OF one OF the
chief tenets OF the new Progressive
party. Colonel Roosevelt this after
noon. explained his position on the
disputed electors in the direct primary
states.
Every honest elected elector." he
said. must vote for me or not run for
elector at all Mr.. Taft is not the
nominee OF the Republican party. He
is the fraudulent nominee OF the
Barnes. Penrose. Guggenheim regime
which nullified the wish OF the great
majority OF the Republican party"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
Stock Marker Sltuatlon IS One to
Gree the Retailer Nervous Prostrati0u

Is about over, out the Lone Star state
is beginning 70 send forward its usual
representation OF CRASHED steers
which can nearly always be counted
on to break values for common cattle
from 80 cents 10 81 per cwt. The
current consumption OF fresh beef Is
only about 40 per cent OF what il was
lat this time last year. and agencies
are at work, in many different parts
OF the country, which will tend to
stu farther decrease the amount OF
meat sold
IN the sheep division OF the trade.
values are being revised rapidly
downward but not entirely because
OF lack OF consumptlve demand. bit
IN many cases on account OK the com.
pete lack OF quality shown by mary
OF the offerings. Killers state that
southern lambs are great disap-
pointment this year. and that natives
have scarcely any value an all for
killing purposes The long hard win.
ter ana the backward spring. with.
ont doubt have caused sheep raiseis
10 sustain heavy losses, the current
| market being glutjed with lntlc ns.
tive lambs without weight or finish
10 recommend them. and buyers free.
| ly predict that this kind will sell be
fore Oct. I, for less than So per cwt
The wool situation continues "a
work toward stronger basis because
OF the marked decrease IN the Gin
! the country over There l. reason ~
| beiieve that growers who start IN
the sheep business this year. VIII
have a good chance for success
There Is al present no sisn- az
iet.up in hog receipts for some time
! TO come. Nebraska and northern
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. July l2.--OpenIng Wheat
opened on Friday with no change In
the Detroit market, Liverpool anu
Chicago were FUUttF A-npenins prices
Friday: Cash and July No : red wheat
Sl.O7h Sept, Sl,024 Dec, Sl.l2; No. /
white, $l.061s,
The corn market is firm at 74c for
cash No 3. 761ac fer No, yellow ana
76c for No. 3 yellow.
Oats are steady and quiet at oSc Tor
sta ndard sec for September standard
and 52hac for cash No. white.
Rye is inactive at 73c for cash ana
zoe for August No. 2.
Beans are easy at s2.70 for imme-
date, prompt and July shipment and
s225 for October.
Cioverseed is dull at 1915 for prime
Grain receipts at Chicago Friday:
Wheat, cars corn, 10 cars; oats, 9S
cars.
Friday at s100l4 dl.O0ss, corn at 6s =
@6SNc oats t351s a 35Ac ana nork
at $3.50
Wheat in Liverpool was quoted un..
changed TO Ad lower in opening and
second cables. Corn opened unchanged
70 I'D higher and was later quoted "a
lower TO lid higher
TOLEDO GRAIN AND -R0vIIoNs.
TOLEDO, o., July ll.--Wheat: Cash
and July. S1OsA: Sept, sl09ls; Dec.
S1ll%. Corn: Cash. 76lsc: July. Ie = c;
Sept, 71hc; Dec. 597sc. oats; Casi-
49hc; July. 44%c; Sept. 36l4c: Dec,
37Ac Rye: Cash, 75c. Cloverseed oct,
seS5; Dec 1915 Alsike: Aug" $40 20.
Timothy: Aug, S4.10; Sept, 1910. But
ter, eggs and hay unchanged
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
PORTUGAL NOW HAS
CIVIL WAR ON HANDS

VIGO, Spain, July Captain
Couceiro. commanding the Portuguese
royalist forces, is being reinforced al
most hourly II is estimated he has
fifteen hundred wellsrmed men under
him today. not counting the scattered
bands of irregulars who swarm al
over northern Portugal.
There is no longer any question that
the Republicans have full-hedged
civil war on their hands. They retain
control OF the south but the north is
ninetenths royalist In actual battle
the Republicans are the stronger, but
the rpyalists probably can continue d
guerrilla struggle indefinitely
The gravest danger is that Portugal
will split into two countries which
must ultimately result In it's national
disintegration,
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
FINNISH ATHLETE
HANGS UP NEW MARK
Continued from page one).


first; Chas. DeRidpath, Syracuse Uni
Iversity, second. Time 81 l-10
With a grand total OF IS points won
in all sporting contests, and with 90
points won in the track and field
events alone, the American contes-
tants in the Olympic games were con-
fident when the contests were resum-
ed today Of adding materially 10 their
totals. While the preliminary events
were being contested, however, the
Americans who have the sport at
heart were chiefly concerned in the
suggested code OF rules and uniform
list OF events to be drawn up for all
looming Olympic games Delegates rep
iresenting every nation conferred to-
day on the subject. II was agreed
that the present rules are defective in
many respects and IL was expected
( that tentative rules would be agreed
upon before the meeting finally ends
here and will later be submitted for
approval to all countries taking part.
Great interest attached TO the finals
OF the ll0.metre hurdles today be-
cause OF the fact that only one man
qualified 'vho was not an American.
He was X. Powell, OF England, but a
fier over the sticks and one TO be
reckoned with, His opponents in the
race were Martin W. Hawkins, Port.
land; John p Nicholson, University
of Missouri James Wendell, New
York A. c.. Fred w Kelley, Seattle A.
A., and John r. Case, of the Uniyers-
lty OF Illinois
In addition, Americans were greatly
interested in the team work TO be wit
messed today
Just as the American team was
leaving the Finland today, they were
given an opportunity TO cheer a gal
liant rescue OF an apparently drown.
ing seaman. by Baron Felix Freid-
helm The baron was on the upper
deck chatting VII some American
friends when he-saw that one OF the
'Tinland's crew who had been working
cleaning life boat, -hadl falleR- over
board and could not swim. Without
stopping even TO remove his hat. trS
baron dove overheard and held the
sailor above water until life boat
could he lowered.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12

Iowa are still sending large numbers
OF fate hogs 70 market. and dealers
In that territory see no sign OF di
minution in arrivals. Brood soNs
are beginning 20 move, causing a
material increase la average weights.
Light hogs are selling better than
for a long time. and the east is TAX
Ing all Of the pigs offered at good
pilces. Current hog arrivals are
heavy lard yIelders. but there IS a
marked disposition. I'm the killing end
OF the trade, TO regard lard with
favor, owing 70 the scarcity OF all
kinds OF fats that can be used for
COOKING purposes. The future I'm con.
necton with the American hos trade
Is problenia'iCal. as vet, depending
much upon the success OF the grow.
Ing corn crop which Is. just now.
hanging in the balance II conditions
and current values I'm other countries
are to be given any weight. the pres
ent outlook presents some bulIish
phases Hogs are higher I'm CAr44a-
than they are here In the states and
have been all the spring and summer
IN foreign countries, conditions are
reported which border on n hog "a.
mine and prices are unusually nigh
4 Ne cnrLnHt-ittetritrt rs weak. with n
pronounced tendency 10 break WHe;,.
ever supplies become more abundana
man usual Somewhat lower prices
VIII rule before the September b,tis-.
froWes 70 hand. but growers need
have no fear for the future in eonnec
ton with mis- important breed OF live
stock. Tie American people are a
rare OF pork eaters, and many OF tho
Inhabitants OF other countries, are. OF
late, following our example