davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-29
"AGARIC" TURKISH SUlTlNG ON DIS
 PLAY AGAIN

Our first shipment of this popular Suiting sold quickly-ItS here again now in white and tan-50-inch wide, per yard, $2.5Q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
BITS OF HUM0R.

Say, Name" said the girl who
was chewing gum, whats a bull
moose?" Don't you read the pa
pers, Gladys? A bull moose is one
of these new parties. ooh, ] know.
But you don't mean new parties.
You mean fresh parties. washington
Star.
"They say babies smile in their
sleep when they dream about angels
That's nothing. So do musical
comedy stars."-Baltimore American
81 fear 1 have made a mistake
"Why?" HE proposed In q taxicab.
The minute / accepted him he paid
the bill and we got out and walked"
Kansas City Journal.
Geraldine-"May I see you a.
part?" Gerald-"Well, l should say
not! Do ! look as II / were coming
to pieces?"-New York Press.
A Fort Scott father sent his
daughters STEADY" home In a hurry
the other night by calling down the
stairs: Mary, II the young man is
afraid to go alone tell him to wait a
few minutes and ride home with the
milkman."-Kansas City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

"Shess the cheapest oma 1 know
Of" why do you say that?" "The
other day We got on a car together
and / insisted on paying my own
fare and she let me."-Detroit Free
Press.
One way for a girl to tell when
she is in love is for her to feel like
she wants to work for her board and
clothes and make somebody happy.
Dallas News.
"You don't go into the tariff ques-
ton very deeply" NO." replied
Senator Sorghum; neither do l go
into a logical discussion Of public
questions. / rely OF plain oratory.
You can't undertake 10 appeal to a
mans emotions, his reason and his
pocketbook all at the same time.'-
Washington Star.
Thou shalt rise up before the
hoary head, and honor the face Of
the old man, and fear thy Cod
Lev. XIX, 80.
Mrs. Pryer-"Why did she leave
her husband?" Mrs. Crier-"He lost
his money" Mrs. Pryer-"How7"
Mrs. Crier-"Gave it to her."-Chi-
cago News.
Clergyman says 1t is possible for
a married couple to be happy on
twenty dollars a week. Provided she
handles the twenty.-New York
Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

fsidential purposes. The tract has been
| divided and mapped out into thirty
SIX lots, all of sufficient size for de-
| sirable residential tracts and will be
placed on the market
In making this decision, the COM
pany declares that it was Interested
in disposing of the tract to a manu-
featuring concern, inasmuch as it en-
tailed the disposition Of the water
front privileges, but, at this time, no
concern could be induced to purchase
the property and erect a plant on the
site. Several Of the seven members
of the Wonderland Beach Company
were desirious of %disposing of the
property at once, therefore the action
taken at last nights meeting. AL
though the property has been divided
into residential lots, the company re-
tains control Of the water front, hold
ing a tract 100x13O feet bordering on
the Raritan river, irrespective OF q
tract 1O5x130 which has been re
claimed by the sea-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
WOULD BE REGIClDE's TRIAL.
DsIbs, Who Tried to XIII King vicssr,

Dalba, Who Tried t. XIII kins Victsr
Has Thrice Attempted Suicide.
Rome. Oct. 0.-The trial OF Antonio
Dalba on the charge of attempting t
a%ssassinate King Victor Emmanuel o.
March IA began before the ass1zs court
here.
As no lawyer had offered to defend
the would be rextcide, the prssidins
Judge appointed Deputy Enr1co Fern
the Socialist leader. to act ~ the prts-
0ner's coul sol. This was done net b.
cause Of signor Ferris political faith,
but because he Is regarded AZ one OF
the highest authorities on criminology.
During his detention in prison await
ing trial Dalba has thrice attempted
suicide. He has denounced several
men as R~cc0mplices and has endeav-
ored to prove that his attempt on the
kings life was the result of a plot, but
Investigation has shown that his de-
nunciat1ons were imaginary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

medical inspections and free treatment
wherever necessary.
Q. Food supply to be carefully in
spected.
8. Modern, scientific and sanitary
posal to be established and maintained.
4. Dissemination of information
among the people on sanitary matters
by means of popular lectures, literature
and otherwise.
5. Rigid inspection of all places of
employment to insure sanitary condi-
lions.
6. Free public baths and gymnasi-
M
8. PUBLIC AMUSEMENT AND
RECREATIONs.
L. Separate department to be estab-
lished to take charge of public amuse-
ments and recreations.
2. Parks and park-ways to be ex-
tended, social centers with lectures,
gymnasiums and baths, clubs, games,
dancing and other wholesome recrea-
ton to be established-public school
buildings to be used for the same.
8. Public concerts to be maintained
in the parks during the summer and in
the suitable halls during winter.
8. EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY.
/. Whenever technical training OF
knowledge is required in the admins
tration of public affairs, the city shaA
secure tho highest and best Of expert
ability, civil service laws, salary limita-
tions and resident qualifications to be
amended so as to m, Ike it possible.
2. In order to secure the utmost
economy, q thorough and rigid system
of public accounting shall be estab'
lished in every department of the city
government. This shall include the
unit cost system Of property account
ability. !.
8. A purchasing department shall
be organized to have charge of I'll city
buying so as to secure the best terms
for all public purchases.
4. The department Of public works
shall secure men expert in their re-
spective lines, and as far as possible
shall introduce the custom Of doing al
public work by direct employment.
Workers of Perth Amboy, 1t Is to
your interest that the Socialist Party
cali upon you without distinction Of
race, sex, nationality or creed to VOTE
and work for it.
The Socialist Party advocates you
cause, fights your battles it il your
party.
Only in its victories can you be vic
torious.
It's purpose is to emancipate you from
wage slavery. It's mission is to giv'
you freedom.
To this end we ask you to suppor'
our candidates.
For President-Eugene V. Debs.
For Vice President-Emil Seldel.
For Congress-Murray~S. Schloss.
For State Senate-J. Yoder.
For Assembly,. Mitchell.
p. Mitchell.
! For City Mayor. G. Miller.
Resorder-C. B. Peterson.
Alderman, 81 wari-tos. Schwartz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
DIES AS OLD MARE LOSES,
"She's Not as Good as She Used to
Be-" Last Words.

York, Pa, Oct 0-'The old mare is
not as good as she used to be-" Those
were the last words spoken by Lewis
Campbell, a widely known horseman
Of Arlington, Md, who had entered his
horse, Nettie May. in the PIT trotting
race at the grounds of the York Agri-
cultural society. The mare had finish
ed nfth in the field OF seven horses.
The old lOrseman was disappointed.
1t so affected him that when he STEP
ped from his sulky nfter the race WAS
over he dropped dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
CUT UP LARGE
TRACT IN LOTS
Wonderland Beach Property
Will be Residential Sites.

After repeated efforts to induce a
large manufacturing concern to &C
quire the property for industrial pur-
poses, the Wonderland Beach Com
pany decided Monday night at special
meeting of the stockholders in the
law offices of Joseph E. Stricken, to
dispose Of the Wonderland Beach
tract, at Lewis, First and Second
streets, in thirty-six parcels. for re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
Loses $4,000 In jewels.

Ithaca, N. y, Oct. Give diamond
rings. worth 5000, were left In the
Mushroom Of a local hotel by Mrs.
George Gwin Johnston OF Towanda,
Pa. and when she returned to look for
them In fifteen minutes they were
gone. The gems have not been found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which Is too small to
make a Want Ad. worth while as
al adjusting force Is too small te
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
Weather Forocast,

Increasing cloudiness and slightly
warmer today; rain tonight or tomor.
row; moderate east to south winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

few minutes and ride home with the handles the wenty--New YoI
q
The Shuttle Carriage
ona Burroughs is something
entirely new. For instance,
II you have two columns of
figures you want to carry,
some are in one column and
some are III Others, you put
in your sum, pull the han
die, and it prints in the first
column; then it automatical-
ly carries the paper over to
the next column and you
print in that. You pull the
handle and it automatically
sends the carriage back to
the first column.
You may say that you have
no use for such a machine.
How do you know?
ergoneinto your
departments and found how
much of that kind of work
you are doing? If you have,
just put a stop watch on
that sort of work for half
an hour, and then have an
adding machine brought in
and you will probably find
out you could save IS per
cent. of the time.
Time is what you are pay
ing for Whenyouh hire clerks.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
c. c. PRIEST, Sales Mgr,
81 Clinton Street.
Essex ssiIdiHs, Newark, New Jer.sy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
MANY KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
by United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Mexico City, Oct. 9.-Probably
more than at first reported were kill
ed by last nights dynamite explo-
sion during a fire at Tampico, 1t was
said in kilograms received here to-
day. Forty-f1ve have been account
ed for, but nearly twenty more are
missing. Among the several hun
bred injured there are sure to be
deaths.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
Nsu Orleans Sugar.

.. orIaans,-The local sugar mar
:, w. T,s again strong SATURDAY, but
!" "" showed comparatively no
,..0e since the previous closing,
LAG !. s.srcity OF supplies still con-
~. - and good grades are very hard
!. attain owing to the poor offerings
- foreign sugar markets are report
], !, i have manifested another ad'
: '.,,s IN prices. The price OF beet s6
- !, tha London market has taken
y a.,dad advance of 9 points since
=. closing Of Friday. Beet sugar
:. a,oted at 5.46c. against 5.37c the
,,srIops closing. The price OF CEN
, y, % test Is firm. but hardly any
4 he product is In evidence. The
+,sptb In the sugar market Is due
n hard rains In Cuba, which have i'm
,,aad harvesting. News received
sr,u Cuba Friday at the local sugar
uctsngs stated that the weather Is
up,sttled and harvesting has been de
aya. Generally heavy rains are re-
Uftd
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
THE MOBILIZATION Of TROOPS FOR ACTION
President Taft Lays Matter Before
Cabnet--Situation IN Mexico Calls
for Armed Protection on 9orcer.

Washington Presid"nt Taft SatCr'
day laid before MS cabinet The suggeS-
ti0n that was made TO him by Repre-
sentatiYeS Smith and Burla&On. two
democratic members from Texas, 20
order q m0biii2a ton of the United
States army on the Rio Grande for
prompt action any time congress may
order such an extreme step for the
protection OF Americans in those
parts OF Mexico where the Madero al
miRiStartion Is unable to afford pro
lection to life and property Not only
was the president able 10 lay before
the cabinet the information submitted
70 him by tho two Texas congress-
men, but he stated that he has re
ceiyed from Mexico directly such ia
formation. and said further thai he
would lay it before the cabinet, to-
gether with the request from the tw0
congressman for the mobilization OF
the troops on tho frontier.
The Mexican situation as laid before
the president By Messrs. Smith aad
Burleson Is still in that dn0malou
state that it has been ia for several
weeks Not an American has been
molested, but their safety is said 10 be
At the caprice of m0bs that have over
ridden authority and that are beyond
the control Of federal power. The
situation OF the Americans is described
as being one Of expecting momentarily
popular explosion directed against
them One American manufacturer.
writing from an important interior
point, says:
"All told there are four hundred
foreigners Of all kinds scattered over
this immediate section. When the out
break comes we will be able to make
but q poor stand against the thou
sands of Mexicans here,
Another man writes that he has
submitted all Of the facts set forth
lin his communication to the two Amer
lean consular officials. who verify
them. There are also charges in
the letters to the congressman that ap-
parently the diplomatic representa-
tiyes OF this country in the City OF
Mexico are not keeping the depart
ment fully and frankly advised on the
situation.
President Taft analysed the whole
situation with his visitors. 1t was
shown to be the same situation that
has existed for weeks. No overt act
has been committed, yet Americans at
all points where Madero has lost con
troll feel that they are sitting on a
volcano that they feel is certain to
blow out sometime 1t is not the fact
that the Madero administration has
lost control, but that no other organ
lied or responsible control has been
substituted, that makes them consider
the situation serious.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
FORTY GATHERED N BY FEDERAL ORAGNET
From New York 20 Denver, Union
Labor Men Are Arrested on
Dynamitine Charge.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Within a few
hours Wednesday federal government
officers in cities from New York TO
Denver arrested at least forty OF the
fifty-four labor men indicted in CON
nectiou with the gigantic dynamite
conspiracy.
Practically the entire official staff
Of the International Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers, including the
chief officers, members of the eXecu,
tive board and about twenty business
agents and former business agents
were taken into custody, Those in
cluded Frank NJ. Ryan, president;
John T. Butler of Buffalo. N. Y! first
vice president, and Herbert S. Hockin.
second vice president and successor
OF ]. J. Mcnamara as secretary-treas-
urer, and each of these men we're re-
Quired to give $4,000 appearance
bond for arraignment with all the
other defendants on March IL.
BY its action the government reveal
ed the Identities Of the men whom 1t
charges with being accOmplices of the
MCNamaras and Ortie L. McManigal
in the dynamite plots embracing al
most hundred explosions which were
begun In Massachusetts in 1905. which
were scattered over the country for
six years and which resulted in the
wrecking Of the Los Angeles Times
building and an attempt to blow up
President Tafts train at Santa Bar
bara. Cal. last October. .
Fourteen Of those indicted are re-
CURED to furnish $4,000 bonds and
forty are required to furnish $1,000
bond each, making an aggregate bond
required of $4,000. Some Of those
whom the government was unable to
find were reported to have disappear.
ed through fear of inability to get
bond 1t was intimated that the Iron
Workers Association would be unable
to furnish security for its indicted
members.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
ARIZONA ADMITTED INTO TIE UNION
Simplicity Marks inaugural Ceremony.
President Taft Signs Statenood
Proclamation.

Phoenix. Ariz~-With Western sim
pslclty known elsewhere in matters
official as "Jeffersoniau," George 7.
hunt was inaugurated as the first
state governor of Arizona Wednesday.
4 few hours earlier in the day word
had come by telegraph from Wash
!ngton that President TAFT had sign.
ed the proclamation admitting Ari-
Eona into the union, the last terri
tory on contiguous soil. and the Tor.
ty'eighth state
The ceremonies attendant on the
birth Of the state and the induction
into office Of its first executive were
without untoward display, The mia.
taTy was conspicuous by its absence,
the new governor being ayer8e to
ostentatlon. There was little display,
even OF silk hats, which Invaded ATi.
zona only few years ago Accom-
panied by a number of newly elected
state officers and few friends, Gov
ernor Hunt, who began life in Ari-
iona a quarter Of century ago as a
waiter in small mining camp at
Globe, walked TO the capitol building.
about mile from the center OF the
city.
The inauguration ceremonies were
brief. The oath Of office was admin
iStered by Chief Justice Wed Kent Of
the territorial school, his last official
act in that capacity.
Richard P. Sloane, ATlzona's last
territorial governor, stood behind his
successor. Then followed the in
augural address, in which Governor
Hunt promised the new state gold.
en- rule" administration and pledged
anew his fealty to the constitution
which he helped 10 frame. The new
governor is a native of Missouri. and
is not yet SO years old. He came to
Arizona in the early sos. and punch.
ed" a burro into Globe, Later he be-
came clerk in the Old Dominion
Commercial Company, of which he is
now president and largest owner.
Governor Hunts inaurural address
was short and succinct, and while
breathing the spirit Of progressive"
democracy, referred only to two
things in the prospective legislative
program.
The first legislature, the governor
declared, should replace in the con-
stitution the provision for recall OF
judges and an antt-lObbyist measure.
He promised a progressive admins
tration, a business administration and
one that should not be dollar ad'
ministratiOn.
Il am ambitious" he said. that 1t
may be known as a golden rule adj
ministration."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
iIIiuINA STATE NEWS
,,NGs OF INTEREST
tPpLo"',cHoUr The STATE.
Irry FROM EVERY QUARTER
..,,. When It is News Gath
b L'''' r.. Our Many Readsfa'
"' parish and City
nuislana Meeting.

,.,,or's louisiana Meeting
A''1s's The Southern Rice Crow
cn ''.osia,ion is making a thorough
% a ~ If Acadia, caicas'en ana YER
a .a.. parishes AZ and is meeting with
'Il st.,ps success. The canvass in
f'pA ',.ts will continue until ABOUT
W s1 ~ when meetings will begin
s'' Ts,a S" and Arkansas .t., ,.,. ,aan
y :. ls' ALLOWING meetings nave been
90 70, .I for in Southwest Louisiana;
s's asSs F Friday rsOroary 20; lot, io,@'
s.v February "a; Sulphur, W cd
sll ~ February IS; Roanoke, Thurs
'% gahrpary %; Elton. Friday,
~ ~, +. Welsh. Saturday March .
~ sas' Friday, March 8, 49,.
y, p.,.s meetings will be under the
lp ,ion Of ]. T. GarVey Louisiana
''" .or If the Southern Rice Crow
S' !. I.'s.oclstion, and will be address
. ~ = number OF speakers among
d ,laa ,,s Hon. = n Dass ct S Ct Elton
'lar uon l. E. Robinson OF Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
,u.r,. Packing Plant DESTROYED.

HourOe--M. D. Swayze has return
ID from Red River parish, where he
purchased a big lot Of beef cattle.
which will be shipped to Monroe at an
ury date. Mr.. Swayze said: you
an state that | have decided to re-
build The SWay2e packing house, which
vas recently destroyed by fire. All
| ssk Of the people is a continuance
d their liberal patronage, and for
asf goodwill"
M, Swayze said the new plant
would be Of equal capacity of the one
Destroyed. The plans will probably
BE- changed so that the capacity may
" Increased at very little cost when
he Increase In business demands a
larger output. The new plant will
" located at the same place as the
tAe destroyed. Work will begin at
IN Early date.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
OIL Said to Have Been Found.

halsfield.-There has been consid-
Rsbe activity In the De Soto oil field
turing the past few days, and it is said
aat the Bush.Everett company has
truck paying proposition in a we'll
three and a half miles south of Peli-
al, Just on the Sabine parish line.
The Christian company is sinking
Us sixth we'll seven miles east of town,
nd i erecting derrick for another
WYNN a few hundred feet of the great
@ PRODUCER from which Mansfield is
supplied with natural gas.
AL Of the six wells sunk by this
company have been great gas pro-
0aeers, and little oil is found In all
d them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
BUMPER CROPS FOR TIE SOUTH
AND CENTRAL STATES DESPITE
DAMAGE BY HARD WINTER
Extreme Cold Has Served TO PIT Soil
IN Fine Shape Cor Cultivation
Reduce Cotton iH Texas.

st Louis. Mo --MliwtHtar crop 20
ports from correspondents III SOuth2T!
and Central States shON there viii D.
bumper yields despite great darn&g
BY tho hardest winter In many years
Wheat anu fruit suffered greatest
damage. though in some sections
wheat will surpass all records All
increase OF acreage in many states vii
make up for damage done by ice.
In Missouri the peach crop is the
only one that has been materially
hurt 1t is believed that the failure
will be the worst within the last fen
FEARS. The apple crop prospect is TN
affected
Experts declare that the extreme
cold has served to put the soil In fine
shape for cultivation.
Oklahoma will have the largest
wheat crop i'll fifteen years
Arkansas farming vas retarded by
the severe winter. but the outlook is
rosy, with prospects for an especially
large rice crop.
Nebraska reports big wheat crop
in prospect. with other cereals proper
ti0nately large
Texas will have reduced cotton
crop. though the farmers say wheat
corn, oats and other products have a
hopeful outlook
Ohio wheat has gone through the
winter splendidly, despite the severe
weather the state has experienced
Corn left in the fields has suffered
through the damp Of the fall ard the
SHOWS OF winter.
The peach crop prospects are not
encouraging. Most OF the buds on
the trees have been blighted.
Tennessee reports unsatisfactory
conditions due to the hard winter
though the miilers are optimistic,
Kentucky wheat. rice, barley and
other cereals were protected by the
snow and the midwinter outlook IS
good.
Louisianas sugar, rice and cotton
outlook is bad because Of the continu
Gus and soaking rains. and other crops
are not indicating better results.
Iowa wheat is in excellent condition
the SHOWS helping where damage was
caused by the ice. Other crops are
good.
Illinois suffered considerably from
lack of SHOWS, the wheat crop beiDg
generally damaged and peaches near
ly all killed.
Indiana reports general discourage
ment, especially as to wheat. The
fruit yield will not likely exceed half
Kansas will have the largest wheat
crop in fifteen years, and other crops
are good. though there is a possibility
Of damage from pests.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
Jewels Brought to st. Paul.

St. Paul. Minn.--The jewels recent.
ly sent by 4. G. Boyce, Jr, from Vim
ipeg. Manitoba, to Mrs. Lena Sneed
of Fort Worth, Texas, whose husband
is now on trial for the killing of
young Boyces father, were brought
to st. Paul Friday. The gems were
seized by United States customs OF.
ficials at st. Vincents, on the Canad
ian border, on the theory that they
were subject to duty. Deputy Gus
toms Inspector Lyman will hold them
till the matter of customs duty has
been determined.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER MAINE VICTIMS
UTltet States and Cuba Arrange Ina
presstve Ceremonies for 0tspos-
rg Of the Dead.

Tas'irgtUn. - impressive finerll
services Tor bodies Il sailors recovered
from tho wreck of NE batteiship
Maine amt Tor the remains OF 1hs Uat.
tI@Shlp Itself have been arrange! by
United States and tGha,
Shortly after March 1 il y expected
he t%iSInd mass which has lain tour
teen years in he Havana naTbor mud
viii be tnWnd into the gull and sunk
Tho scout cruiser BIRMINGHAM and tho
arm0rad cruiser North Carolina. with
thu recovered skeletons aboard. will
convoy the MaIhe TO Its iinai resting
DiaC"
As the two cruisers take the wreck
ont into the g,!l! the batteries Of the
North Carolina will roar ont Il salute
OF t"enty'onc guns, The snort bat
ttF!e7 OF tuba "ili answer is she pro-
c9oal0n steamS out 70 sea.
When deep water is reached crews
viii be called 10 quarters. a funeral
macch VIII De played, three Eoi'eyS
VIII be Tired and as al that Is lett
Oi the oId Maine disappears ougler
VEL SoOhh taps.