davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
SEMAREN

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. G. Hutchinson
werepeguestsson~Wednesday evening
or Mr.. and Mrs Craske, Of Wood
bridge, who gave a small informal
bridge party tc q few friends. -
On, Thursday Mrs. w. r. Turner
was In New York to see her surgeon
who, with DR.. Holmes, OF Railway,
has been treating Mrs. Turner's
hand for seven weeks for q severe
case Of blood poisoning The invalid
10 co~nYaIescing but the hand is still
very troublesome, and Mrs. Turner
is still unable to use It In any way.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner attend
ed a dinner In New York Thursday
evening. later going with q party OF
friends to the theatre.
Mrs. Hutchinson entertained at 9
bridge tea Thursday afternoon Miss
Stoddard, Mrs. Higgins and Mrs.
Pierce. Miss Stoddard won the
prize. a pretty piece of hand-painted
china. and the ladies reported a de-
iightful afternoon.
Mrs. Carrier was hostess on We'd
nesday afternoon for the History
Club. Mrs. Perry, Miss Stoddard.
Madame and Mrs. Louis Brown, Mrs.
Lacey and Mrs. Higgins were pres
ent.
Tomorrow night at the Presbyter-
Ian church. Perth Amboy. Mr.. j. @.
Pierce, one OF Sewaren's best must
clans, Will accompany with his
cello, Miss Dixon at the organ at the
regular evening service Of the
church. Miss Dixon and Mr.. Pierce
have been playing together quite
frequently during the winter with
other musical friends. the piano
however, being used in place of the
organ, and those who have had the
pleasure OF hearing Miss Dixon al
Mr.. Pierce know what a treat is |
store for ala who are SO fortunate as
TO hear their performance on Sunday
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
PUT Price UP AnYwaY.


Baltimore. Jan. ~ : giapplng tue
butter and ega boycott IN Baltimore In
tAe face with q four cent increase In
price Ga & the Baltimore Fruit aud
Produce Exchange agreed TO the rise
$50 the reason given by one Of the
nleEnbsrs was ttst shippers refuse 10
ship here wtsh = boycoes Oh and the
price OF eggs comparatively Esw.
Hundreds uf eases Of eggs. therefore.
have baen Sent 20 New York. philadel
phaa. Chicago. Cseseland. F~sgEaBarRa
a@d ImalanHpoisss where fhe market
pzsce Tor eg@a Ea 9S esnfs ~mhplasaie.
Rfssle the Baltimore naarkes during Elss
zeas weas has sssse aasssflsla afossaa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
IRISH ENTERTAINMENT
GIVEN AT ROOSEVELT
spsoia, 20 the EVENING NEWS.

Roosevelt. Jan. 27.-The en-
tertainment given by Kathleen
Mathews In a prose picture recital
describing picturesque Ireland,
Irish life and industry at Nash's
hall Thursday evening had n of
the largest attendances of any affair
Of this kind. Miss Mathews appeared
In the costume OF an Irish peasant
and gave many pleasing anecdotes of
Irish wit and humor; also many
poetical selections, including 1.-THE
Old Plaid Shawl, Rory O'Moore,'
beautiful Ireland" and others,
presenting in closing the national
dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
ENCOURAGE EMIGRATION.
Sin Proposed In Spain TO ssttls AZ
ricsn Possessions.

Madrid. Jan. 27.-A bin was intro
duced In the cortes providing for the
encouragement Of emigration to the
Spanish African possessions. All per
sons between the ages of nineteen and
thirty are eligible to the benefits PRO
sided for these volunteer establish
ments. Five years residence In any of
the new settlements wifi entitle a plo.
neer to a pension and a grant Of land
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

New York, Jan. 26.--General SIT
Robert s. 8. Baden-Powell, the head
of the boy scout movement. VIII
review the boy scouts OF New YORK
while he IL on his Walt here. 4
boys have been drilling earnestly,
and they expect / o show the English
military expert that they are not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
BURGLARS 1AkE DOG TOO.
Aiso $4,000 Worth Of siivsrwars Along
With Its Guard.

Plainfield, N. j.. Jan. 2T.-Burglars
broke into the country home Of T. r.
Mainattey at Fanwood and stole $1,000
worth OF silverware and a bulldog chat
had been left to guard the place. Mr..
Msinattey appears 10 feel the sc@- ~
the dog more than he does the theft Of
the silverware.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
Fidelity Trust Co.

will open an account with you for any amount from
$500 up. Your constant addition of even small
sums will eventu ally give you a fund large enough
to assist you in purchasing a home. embark in
some business enterprise or to use for educational
purposes.
Start now-open your account in Fidelity TRUST
Company to-day.
4 per cent. paid on amounts up to 81. 900.
81 per cent. paid on amounts over VI 1000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
ROOSEVELT

Miss Rose O'Neil. of Brooklyn,
visited friends In town Thursday.
j. Hammond, of New York city.
spent Thursday evening In Chrome.
Miss Mary McMann Is visiting
friends in Chrome avenue.
William Hornsby, OF Perth AM
boy, was a Chrome visitor yesterday.
William Coigan, who has been III.
IL improving.
The apron sale and dance OF ct
Marks church was g great success.
Aprons made by the young ladies oil
the church were sold between dances,
Music was furnished by Prof. Demp-
cpy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
Woodbridge : Sewaren : Jamesburg
Metuchen : S~ayreviiIe /: fords: Spotswood
The Cornerstone of Success

Few young men fully realize the Importance Of
SAVING and the part it plays in the scheme OF
success.
After the saving habit has been formed, your
accumulations become a matter OF enthusiasm and
pride.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

behind the boy scouts Of England.
Sir Robert will later visit several
other large cities In the United
Estates, where he will lecture to the
boy scouts. He Is on a tour OF the
world and will sail from San Fran
cisco for Australia some time In
March.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
FoIey's Honey aud Tar Compound
ssCures In Every Case

Mr.. Jas. McCahery, Mgr. OF the
SchItz Hotel. Omaha. Nsb.. recon-
mends FoIey's Honey and Tar Com
pound. beesuHs It cures IN evc-y
Case. z have used IL myself Ana
/ have recommended It TO many 9th
ers who have since told me of It's
great euratlvs powar in diseases Of
the throat and lnnga.1 Ealerss Hon.
ey and Tar Compound is q reliable
family medicine. Give It 60 your
children. and take It yourself when
you feel a cold coming GA. 1t checks
and cures coughs. esade aud Group
and prevents ~DroAshEs5a aud pnea~
monga- aefase substituted Lan~
erN Nrng coganAnEs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06

Ing. Very near me, were two gentle
men, one a small white haired kindly
looking man, who was introduced to
the president by the other gentleman.
The latter proved to be a congress-
man from Tennessee and in introduce
ing the little old man. spoke very
highly Of him, stating that he had
come from Tennessee to hand to the
President personally, his resignation
of some federal office, which, if I re-
member correctly. was collector Of in
ternal revenue of his state.
It appeared that the president had
called for the resignation on account
of an alleged violation of the civil
service law.
Such violations found later were
in his eyes comparable to the auc-
ttoneer's suspenders long enough for
any man and short enough for any
boy" If the violation was on the
Fart OF one satisfactory to his sub
bosses it was no violation, but II 9TH
erwise, it was different
The little man looked I'D into the
presidents face and spoke his piece
saying that he had given the best
years of his life to the republican par
ty in his state and that he was now
an old man, and this act would close
his career. That he had come to
Washington with his resignation, not
to offer any objection to the presi-
cents decision, but wanted to have
the satisfaction of handing it himself
to the president,-tenderin II TO him.
The president made a move as If to
take the offered paper, but recovered
himself ano said in a snorIng sort Of
way, You did right. Hand It to
Mr.. Cortelyou," and turned away.
The little old man was wounded and
and made a brave effort to conceal
Ids modification, but with poor sue
cess. and With bowed head. walked
to Mr.. Cor elyou's desk, handed him
the document and left the room
This little incident made an in
Simultaneous and profound impression
upon me, and right there I instinc-
lively took Roosevelt's size and mum
Der. have carefully watched for
some instance or incident in his ca
reer that would show a true symptom
of that feeling for his fellewTnan that
! in so many acts Abraham Lincoln
'unconsciously and unostentatiously
displayed, and which was the secret of
the greatest character in American
history, and of the undying affection,
respect and admiration that his mem
DRY will enjoy so long as the world
lasts. But 1 have looked in vain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06

of them in spite of the fact that he
was legally and technically a citizen
of New York
He had preached, promulgated, full
minated. agitated, advised. and given
his views, on every subject from the
degree of civilization enjoyed by the
inhabitants on the planet Mars to the
best way to shoot fish.
He had appointed democrats to Of
flee in one part OF the south and ne
groes in another, encouraged Lily
Whites in one southern state and set
up negro bosses in others.
Altogether he was having "cork-
ing' time.
he MADE ONE MIScUE.
He made enc miscue when he had
Booker Washington to dinner with
him, but no one has a finer developed
faculty than he, for quickly catching
the effect on the public of an act or
utteranee and he side stepped on this,
ond Fept up so much jugglery of 9TH
we're condemnation that any other
man would have suffered under the
same circumstances.
must confess that Roosevelt had
me fooled when he became president
adn.ired him and believed in him and
considered him an idealist who would
| encourage decency, honesty and re-
| spectability in the republican party in
| tho south.
| My only complaint against McKin-
| ley had been that he was so thorough
| ly a politician that he had consented
| to the demands of Long, the national
committeeman and Chubb, the chair
man of the state committee and APP
pointed Joe Lee, a negro, as collector
of internal revenue, the most impor-
| tant political office in the state, and
/ cheerfully admit a very superior
negro, and of whom I shall have some
| thing to say further-for a story OF
Florida republican political conditions
would certainly be Hamlet with
Hamlet left OUT If Joe Lee was omit
ted from it.
PROTESTED TO MKINLEY.
/ had seen President Mckinley AND
protested in strong terms against this
appointment, and told him that II II
was done. 1t would ruin the republican
party in Florida.
But he did it. The national COM
mitteen1an asked it and he is big
man when he represents a southern
state. bigger in fact than a republican
national committeeman from north
ern state, Lecause in the northern
states the patronage is distributed
through the hands of Senators anc
congressman. while in southern states
one man. the national committeeman
usually diSpenses all of it.
In return. of course. he sees that
the office holders select proper rep
resentatives as delegates to the mex
national convention. who will vote JUS
as tho president may desire them to.
The strongest feature in the ma
tional committeeman's armor is tha
his committee makes UP the roll O
delegates that shall be seated in thu
temporary session of the convention
that dominates a president making
them in effect the credentials com
n1ittee and organization committee o
the convention, as by their decision
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06
FREE SAMPLE

No matter how long or
how much you've suffered
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FREE sample of LENOIR'S
ECZEMA REMEDY from
your druggist in Pensacola,
or write to us. This medi-
cine has cured thousands and
will cure you. The sample
will prove its curative value.
Cawthon-Colenan Co.,
Selma. Ala.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-15
Unearthed Liquor.

Lost, strayed or stolen, "a pints of
good bootlegger liquor Disappear
ing with the whiskey was one GER
tain suit case. Proper reward will
be paid for their return Some in.
experienced fellows who most likely
desired to engage in the illicit traf-
fic of whiskey hid "a pints of the
wet gods in ravine near the north
limits of the town. Some women
watched the process of the hiding
from their windows and when the
boys were gone the liquor was taken
and it will never get back into the
hands of the. boys who hid it. "The
bottles were broken, OF course" said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-15
Officials Not Alarme1.

New York, " Y, April IA q $
patch received here shortly after II
o'clock said that the Titanic's pas
sengers were being taken ABOARD
the lneri Carpathia. At 10 o'clock
p A. S. Franklin, vice presiden,
of the White Star line, issued a
statement that the company placed
absolute confidence in the Titanic
and believed her absolutely unsinE-
able because of the water-tight com
partments. He said the cessation C
her wireless messages might be due
to air conditions or that she had
sufficient communication with other
vessels. $50
Both the Olympic and Baltic are
making full speed to the rescue of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-15
To Address Old Confederates.

Virgil Johnson has accepted an in
vitation TO address mo. II. Morgan
Camp Confederate Veterans at the
Old soldiers home tomorrow evening
at 7:5O.
Tomorrow, the 10th of April, will
be the fortyseventh anniversary of
Lees surrender and Mr.. johnson will
speak upon this theme Mr.. John
sons father was Confederate sol
der and followed the flag of stars
and bars from the firing of the first
gun on Fort Sumpter until the sur
render in April, '65.
The gentleman is well informed
upon the subject upon which he will
speak and the address will be highly
appreciated by the few survivors
who will listen to him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-15
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS SPLIT.
Two Sets of Delegates Selected From
=. Seventh District.

Sedalia, Mo, April Is The re-
publicans of the seventh congression'
al district named two sets of dele
gates to the national convention
The Taft adherents elected Lewis
Hoffman of Pettis county and Rich
ard Johnson of Greene county and
adjourned.
Thu Roosevelt men took possession
CT ;he convention hall and named FC-
ward Yauhman of Lafayette and l..
Cunningham of Benton.
The Taft men claimed thirty.eiglt
votes and the Roosevelt adierents
forty-two.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-15
TWO MEMBERS OF THE HESTER
FACTION SHOT DOWN IN MUS
KOGEE TO-DAY
MAYORS NARROW ESCAPE
New Mayor OF Muskoeee Dropped to
Knees and EsCaper Bullets, WIN en-
Were Fired Over His Head-Feud
Has Already Cost SIX Lives.

MusIosee, Okla, April l5.--Leon-
ard Mccullough and Jesse Maxwell,
members OF the Hester faction, were
shot and probably fatally wounded
on Main street here today by Jack
Davis.
The Hester-Davis feud has already
cost six lives in Muskogee county
within the past two years. Jack
Davis. who did the shooting here
today is the head of the Davis fac
ton
Davis stepped out OF stairway
onto the street and met his enemies
face to face and the shooting began
Davis was armed with a Winchester
and two fevolvers. Four shots were
fired by Davis, AECulIough and
Maxwell both being shot through
the body.
W. p. Miller, Muskosee's new MAJ,
or, narrowly escaped death, by drop
ping to his knees between Davis
and his two opponents, the bullets
passing over him.
Davis, himself, was shot from am
bush a few days ago, the bullet in.
flictng flesh wound. Davis is
a wealthy cattleman, making his
home in this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-15
PASSENGERS SAFELY TRANSFERRED
FROM THE STEAMER TITANIC TODAY

MONSTER STEAMER TITANIC LARGEST VESSEL EVER BUILT
BADLY DAMAGED sTRIK ING ICEBERG FOUR HUNDRED
FIFTY MILES OFF NEWFoUNO LAND-WRELEss BRINGS OTHER
VESSELS TO ASSISTANCE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-15
The Weather


Z New Orleans. La, April 10. &
2, The weather forecast for ::
): Oklahoma for tonight is fair !.
): and cooler. Tuesday fair. For ::
> Kansas and Missouri fair and ::
:: cooler with probable frost. 8.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-15
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF RAILROAD men
DIFFERENT BRANCHES OF RAIL
ROAD WORKERS PLAN FEOER-
ATING CRAFTS.

Kansas City, Mo, April ID Rep
resentatives of five railway shop
crafts, comprising 100000 members
employed on the forty rail
roads, met to carry out the plans foI
federating the crafts west OF the Mis-
siSsippi The object is cooperation
in cases of wage demands. President
Cline of the blaCksmiths' or2aniza
tion, called the meeting to order. Al
ter the appointment of d rules com
mittee, adjournment WAS taken until
late this afternoon President Ran
OF the carmens union, characterized
the meeting as the most impoitanc
gathering OF railroad men ever call
ed in this country"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-15

one of the women who helped to
play the Joke.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-15

Do YOU ne the want ads?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-15
Titanis Reported Sinking.

Halifax, April ia wireless re-
ceived at Ais this afternoon said the
Titanic is sinking. 1t is reported
that the steamers towing the Titanic
were endeavoring to enter shoal wa
ter near Cape Race to beach her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-15
AUTO HITS BANKER.
Latter is Injured and His Horse was
Killed.

Tulsa, Okla. April 14.-W l.. Lew
is, prominent banker, was seriously
injured and blooded horse, valued at
$500 he was riding was killed out
right as the result of being run down
by an automobile on downtown
street corner Saturday night It is
said the driver of the machine failed
to observe a local ordina nee prescrib-
ing right angle turns at street cor
ners.
Get the Want Ad habit Il pays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-15

the monster Liner
carpsha Cunaer Al
ready twenty the
aboard
ne
L. ootha wea 1t S
> badly Titanic still
Halifax
T. disabled Titanic The OLYMPIC
everb built and MAXI maid IS o
trip Among passeng O'Clock
were me and IIrs
Archibald T. Tie seams comranys Offices
D.. Milet the artist. here flooded with anxious
The
of
The oasis., 1912-09-14
MINING \ EWS.
{ Collection of Short Newsy Items
 From Among the Mines of Arizona.


 ployes each week, giving them checks and doing away with the orders formerly used. This week, Thursday was payday.
 Artesian Belt: G. A. Kellner of Lago, Texas, arrived in San Simon Sunday and went at once to Portal for a meeting of the directors of the Willie Rose Copper Mining Go. On his return Tuesday, enroute back to his home, MT. Kellner stated that work was authorized to be commenced at once in the shaft on the property, where there is an excellent showing of ore.
 Douglas International; The Calumet & Arizona has taken two-year option on the Leadhill and Lone Star claims at Superior from their owner, Frank Schneider, the consideration being $15,000. The company has also taken an option on four claims from Tom Enright and Charles H. Smith for $24,000, and on several claims from John Sandal for $25,0O0.
 Courtland Arizonan: The Great Western Copper company, volun- tarily raised the wages of their employees working underground, 25 cents per day, beginning on the first of the present month, and the surface men were advanced by having their hours of labor reduced. This resulted in the placing of two watchmen at each of the mines, where but one had been employed, their work now being divided into two eight hour shifts.
 Mohave County Miner: Ore teams are now hauling from the de la Fountaine mines to Berry station, whence large tonnage of lead and ziuc ores will be shipped to the smelters. The ore was taken out during the past two months by NJ. A. Burke, Pat Torley and others, who have been operating the prop erty under lease. This mine is said to be showing up well, there being good bodies of excellent ore in the winzes that have been sunk from the adit level. Nearly 100 tons are to be shipped at this time and later regular shipments will be sent out.
 Mohave County Miner: Will Clack who has interests in a de- posit of meterial north of Mohave, California, suitable for the manu- facture of tiling of the finest tex ture, has gone to Los Angeles, whence he will go to the desert to take charge of the shipment of the output of the property. A com pany has been formed to manu- tacture the tlllngfor all kinds otorna- mental purposes and introduce it to builders and contractors through out the country. Samples of the finished article exhibited here are beautiful in the extreme and the market should be made at once.
 Douglas International: Follow ing the closing of the $65,000 deal between the Copper Queen Con- solidated Mining company with F. Geeseman for his claims in the Catalinas at Apache Camp, it is announced in Bisbee that the Cop per Queen will take up it's option on the nearby properties of William Reid, of Tucson, within the next
The oasis., 1912-09-14

For safe and speedy travel, both locally and out of town, employ the automobile service of the West Coast Garage, ready at call day or night Telephone No. 401. X
The oasis., 1912-09-14

ment also states that the Copper Queen will take up it's options and make payments also on the Rams dell claims and on the Leatherwood group of nine claims on the south, all being in the direct vicinity of Apache Camp. The options on the Ramsdell and Leatherwood pro- perties are not to expire as soon as the Reid option but will be due for payment in the near future. It had been thought that the Copper Queen intended to allow these options to lapse, making payment merely on the Gieeseman claims, but this is disproved by the Bisbee statements.
 Wickenburg Miner: The Arizona Copper Belt Mining company has just gotten out a nice circular descriptive of their property in the Black Rock district. It is unlike most of such circulars in that it falls short in matter of high color ing given to many such proposi- tions. The company has two groups of claims-a gold group and & copper-gold group, the latter having considerable ore oD the dump ready for shipment. They are considering the erection of a reduction plant for the treatment of their own and custom ores. This gold group is adjoining the famous Monte Cristo silver mine, and considering the success of its next door neighbor, this group may reasonably expect to develop something good at depth.
 Mohave County Miner: Last Wednesday Henry Lovin brought in from Gold Road mill a bar oi of bullion weighing $20,000, the output of the mill for the week At the property all arrangements are being made to care for the greater production, so that when the big mill is put in there will be no impeachment to the direct shipment of ore from all the shafts to the common center. The prop erty is one of the greatest gold mines in the United States and only needs greater mill capacity tc bring production up to that of the Goldfeld Con. mines. With greater depth and developments carried tc the extreme length of the com pany's holdings richer and more extensive ore bodies are being found. East of the Billy Bryan shaft the ore values have increased materially, while the ore bodies are continuous and large.