davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-04
WOMAN KILLED
AT THE DERBY
Supposed Suffraaette Grabs
Kings Horse by Bride.
cpec4aI BY United Press WirA.

EPSON, Eng, June Am uniden-
titled woman, supposedly a suffra-
gette, was killed this afternoon al
the EPSON Downs Derby when she
ran out on the course and grasped
Ammer, King Georges entery by the
bridal. The animal reared and then
horsa and rider, Jockey Jones, fell,
The woman was caught beneath the
falling horse and badly crushed. She
died few minutes after she was
picked up. Jones was severely hurt
and was rushed In an ambulance to
hospital where 1t was said his con-
dition was serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-04
PATERSON EDITOR WILL
Be SENTENCED FRIDAY


Paterson, June Alexander
Scott, editor of the Weekly Issue, a
socialist publication, will be SEN
fenced Friday, following his convic-
tion here on a charge of "atding and
abetting hostilities to the govern
ment of the city Of Paterson" An
editorial written by Scott in which
he called Chief of Police Stimson the
boss strike breaker" and Chief
Cossack," and In which the police
were called "brass- -buckled anar-
chists," was read in court. The case
was another development of the
strike of the silk workers In Pater-
son. The case will probably be car
ried to the state supreme court as
were the convictions OF B. Haywood
and other leaders Of the strike who
were given Jail sentences.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-04
CITY TO SHOW THE
RAILROADS HOW To
ABOLISH CROSSINGS
Hearinp Before Utility Board at Tren-
ton YESTERDAY Adjourned for Two
Weeks After Witnesses Testify
ATTACK LEGALITY OF CASE

MAYORS VIEWS ON CROSSING HEARING.
Mayor Garetson following relative
the hearing yesterday:
THE crossings Amboy
probably
hardly condition brought
time growing rapidly
sides of the abolition
development should
cry effort to brig about satisfactory solution law has been
recently providing elimination
should city did
Public Utility Commission
this kind take the movement, in judg
has early
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-04
Refuses to go to Hospital.

Much to the surprise of physician
and the police, a man who was de-
clared to be seriously i'll, at 618
Charles street, refused to be removed
to the city hospital. DR.. G. w.
Tyrrell requested Patrolman Rymar-
czyk to summon the city ambulance.
When it arrived at the address the
victim resisted all efforts to remove
him,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-04

Special bV UNfted FTe5s WIZ.
Paris, June 4:-The international
commission to settle the financial end
Of the Balkan war, after week &
delay, met at noon today. The com
mission was to have met on May 27
but the meeting was postponed until
after the signing of the treaty oi
London, which was approved last
Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-04
CARES FOR PRACTICE
OF SICK PHYSICIAN

DR.. William II. Mccormick. Jr.. is
taking care of DR.. G. w. Ftthian' 8
practice during the latter's illness.
DR., Fithian, who was recently oper-
ated on for appendicitis, is improving
rapidly and passed a comfortable
night. gxAl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-04
s. p. c. A. Agents at Work.

Representatives of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
from Newark are at work in this city
today, conducting another of a ser
ies of crusades against owners and
drivers who cruelty treat horses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-04
hIilitants Cause $4,000 Fire.
rs.cxnI bu TJa{fsd PresS Wfrn.

London, June "A loss of s75, 900
was caused today by the tncendiary
burning Of Westwood Manor, an un-
occupied country house near Trow-
bridge. Militant literature was scat
tered about the grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-04
| eWAutomobiIes for Hire
Phone 's' SEXTON T;'s f. sa;', s'''E' s.
NOW rs THE TIME TO HAVE A
PICTURE OF THE FAMILY
npnITp TAKEN

Just a matter Of carelessness that 1t
has been neglected so long. You know
YOU would appreciate it-espeeiaiiy In
wears to come. We have facilities.
Hu.KER s PHOTO STUDIO.
117-11o amtth St Room IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-04

All the news Tor 10 cents week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-04

NV EATHER-Fair and
cooler tonig h t.
Tolerate north to
west winds.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
LEAGUE
FAVORS MR.. FOSTER
Christian Endeavor Union Also to
Pick Slate for District
Jobs.

Lists of their candidates for District
Commissioner and excise commissioners
were tentatively made out last night by
officials of the Anti-Saloon League and
the District of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union. The states probably will
be published today.
I'VE have been informed that what
the White House wants. however. is not
so much a list of the men We want ap-
pointed as of those We want not appoint
ed-a sort of black list. ." il was stated
last night by Rexford L. Holmes, prcsi-
dent of the District Christian Endcavor
Union. who, with Paul II. Watson. sec
retary. and Ely c. Trumbower. superin-
tendent of the citizenship department of
the union. had conferred with Andrew
Wilson, president of the Anti-Saloon
League.
The Christian Endeavor's candidate for
District Commissioner is Percy s. Fos-
ter. 1t favors A. +. Shoemaker, attor-
ney for the Anti-Saloon League, for eX-
else commissioner 1t is probable the
league and the union will favor the same
thorough campaign for the candi-
dates of the union and the league will
be made. Mr.. Holmes stated.
Letters asking pastors of churches in
the District to present to their congre
cations resolutions indorsing Mr.. Foster
for the position are being sent out by
the union, which also will have speeches
made for MIR. Foster at the PRAYER meet
ings of the churches next week.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
WOMEN AS GAMBLERS
IN GORGEOUS SIAM"
Dr.. J. Howard Gore Lectures Before
the National Geographic
Sociefy

Or J. Howard Gore, who lecturcd yes
terday before the National Geographic
Society at the New Masonic Temple on
Gorgeous SIAM" said it was to he re-
GREETED that the man of culture and the
artist does not visit Siam, a harvest
Of rich treasures of every sort awaited
them there. The lecturer said that there
are more water craft on the river at
Bangkok than on any river in the world
and that Bangkok babies learn to swim
before they learn to walk, and that
drowning on account Of the inability to
swim was of the rarest occurrence. The
most picturesque objects in Siam. &C
cordinS to DR.. Gore. are the temples.
Ilitcracy is practically unknown in
Siam. and. speaking of sports, the speaker
said the Siamese excel in sports where
deXterity and agility are required. Gamb-
ling Is the national vice of Siam and
the women. according to the speaker,
are more given to IL than men. The
government seeks TO minimize the evil
by keeping 1t under strict supervision.
The women in SIAM" said Dr. Gore.
have an equal right with the men to
spend the money which they earn in
gambling If they wish so to do. Rice is
the chief article OF export Of Siam and
the government is planning for a COM
prehensive irrigation system for rice Cul-
ture.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Volume of Trade, Domestic and Foreign, Heapy-Gen-
eral Business Conditions Excellent, NTH Money
Market Steady-Big Exports of fGold-Con-
serpatism Holds Back Future Orders.

New York. March 2-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Though wholesale trade reports are
inclined to manifest more or less irregu-
larity, due principally to financial fac
tors retail trade has expanded in a
rather noteworthy way. and jobbing
lines. which are somewhat quiet In the
Eastern and Southeastern parts of the
country. maintain satisfactory pace in
most other sections. Demand for Easter
articles has superinduced relatively brisk
movements from the counters Of final
distributors. and jobbers, where favorably
circumstanced, note that orders for
staples continue OF comparatively good
volume. demand being mostly for nearby
shipments. However, the strain In money
matters, combined with prospective tariff
changes, tends TO make for conservatism
in placing future orders. Consumption
appears to be of large proportions, and
while numerous strikes are being waged
throughout the country, industrial opera
tions are such as to afford widespread
employment There is a good demand
for dry goods, mems furnishings. shoes
hardware. builders materials paints and
oils. lumber, harness. groceries. drugs.
seeds and farm machinery Orders in
finished steel are still below shipments,
but recent trends indicate that business
is better than it was in the early part
Of the month. Buying of rails shows
expansion and implement makers are TAX
ing bars. but withal. some branches of
the trade are making better deliveries,
while foundry grades OF pig iron are
weaker.
Business failures for the week ended
March 20 were 2sl, which compares with
2s9 last week and 252 year ago"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22

New York, March Tx. u. Duns TO-
morrow will say:
"GeneraI business conditions continue.
In the main, excellent. The Soi;iE
trade, both domestic and foreign. Is
heavy, although purchases are mostly for
immediate requirements While there is
less strain in the European markets and
the Balkan situation has improved. the
monetary outlook abroad Is still a matter
of some concern. This country has been
called upon again to export gold, and
since the beginning or the year mas sent
abroad aDout S4o,VU,UU. Inc balance OF
merchandise exports over imports, how
ever. is heavily in our favor. amounting
in February to over SA,UOo.0oo.
"Advices from the principal trade GEN.
ters, while showing a recession in mer-
cantfle activity at few points. owing
to adverse weather conditions and local
labor troubles, generally indicate a mate
rial Improvement. The distinguishing rea-
lures OF the iron and steel trade are the
heavy purchases by the railroads and
implement makers. Textile manufacturers
are busy, with advance orders tnat VIII
keep their shops running Tor some time.
Dry goods distribution Is, however. ex-
periencing the slowing down usual at
this period of the year. There is a sea-
sonable quietness in the shoe trade. but
purchases tor rail- requirements are ex-
pected to begin in April
Bank clearings this week showed a
loss OF IL per cent as compared with
last year. but gain of l.7 per cent over
1911. Railroad earnings in the first two
weeks of March gained I2 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Joboers
prices higher.
Hens and essz are in full surpy and market easy.
Spring lambs and veal calves tending 10 tower
prices.
Strictly choice dressed poultry would probably
coed quotations.
Market for Florida Vegetables active. Potato mar
ket steady. Apples meeting fair demand at moderate
prices excepting with fancy fruit. which Commands
higher prices Sweet potatoes and Jams moving
slowly.
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes. per barrel l25sl.5o;
do Per bushel 5oa7o: vans rer barrel. L7oas 3
sweet potatoes per barrel laa30o; onions. per 100
pound bag 5oaf5; beans. Florida per basket. 2eoa
500; peppers per crate. l0AiO ergplsnts, Florida.
per crate yOa.oo: crcumbers. hotbogsc per dozen,
l.oOai 25 tomatoes rer crate, Loos2oo; mushrooms.
per round 25Ato; cabbagc. new. per crate. L5al 80
do, old per 100 pounds. 5aT5; carrots per bunch.
lisa2N radishe. home grown. PER 100. 5a1.oo; let
tncc North Carolina per basket. L5as0o; cauli-
flower per crate L25a2S; Florida. squash per
crate L0Ca2 25 tunips. per box s5as0: celery, per
crate 25oa30o Florida beets per basket. l5oa2 90
peas. per basket. s.00a5oe: kac. per barrel 4cas5:
Florida cucumbcrs per basket. 2ooz3oc
fRCITS-New apples. per barrel. l-5atS 80; lemons
per bog, S.50a6oo; oranges California per box oa
SIS: do. Florida per box. 25s37s: grapefruit, per
box. 2c5a3oo piDeappcs. Florida. pines. per crate
20oa215; tanScrines per crate 2Sa3.o
DRIED GOODS-Navy beans per bushel 2eos27a
E;Gs-Nearby fresh. pcr dozen. IL Southern, II.
CHEESE-New York, new. pr lb.. B: fat, 9;
Swiss. domestic. 3: do. foreign. %.
LARD-Tab. pure r~r h.. 1A1zs: DO. common.
saets: cotfonSed. old. FER can. "a
AVE POULI1f-AnA II N. ": seeseg4 -
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.
One of the Longest In Years to
Take Place Today.

Early morning strollers need have no
fear this morning of being moon
struck" for between the hours of $50
and $50 o'clock the moon will hide his
face behind the shadow of the earth II
will be a total eclipse and one Of the
longest in many years.
The green cheese orb will be entire
ly obscured about O'Clock. and will not
entirely emerge from the earths shadow
until S:43 o'clock. To observers in this
latitude the ending of the eclipse will
rot be visible as the moon will have
dropped below the horizon before il is
out of the shadow
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
Insurance Hearing Confines.

The hearing against the District Com
missioners and the superintendent of
insurance requiring them to show cause
why they should not be restrained from
issuing q statement decreasing the assets
of the Commercial Fire Insurance Com
pany from the amount set forth in the
annual statement given out last fall.
was continued by Justice Barnard yes
terday until next Friday. The defendants
are expected to respond early next week.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22

lb, 10: spring chickens. TT h. 1s5: turkeys -
Ib .na22: geese per H. l2al5; ducks per Ii. l6,ls
keate Young per- h. lSa1n do. old. Ter H.. Na2-
DRESSED Goods Dressed r"TS. chcicr lts't
and medium weight. prT Ii. lalli7. do heavier.
loz loI.: do roG. and conm"u 7as dressrd turss,
choice psr Ib eeag: do. metium. Jla-l dn. rDgSh.
lsal,.
LIVE STOCS-Vsal. calves. chricr. ~ n. Il;
medium. lcalO. common. aa9i=: spring larf~. t>>-
rer h. losl2: fall lambs -as: old fat sheep 4tjA-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
Widow Identifies Body.

The body of the colored man found
floating in the Washington channel
Thursday afternoon was identified as
that of William Henry Peyton. seventy
five years old who had been missing
since January 26 from his home, 1855 First
Street Southwest. The widow visited the
Morgue and identified the. body 1t Is
thought by the police that Peyton wan
dered to the river front and fell over
board BY accident.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22

With my Vegetable Compond I have
made believers out OF twelve millions
of people annually. and l can do the
same for you, my friend.
For only IS cents at any drug store
or will be sent prepaid on receipt of
price. you can have a full 30-day treat
ment of my remedy for liver and
stomach trouble, constipation, head
ache, and that sick-all-over feeling:
also recognized as the greatest spring
remedy known. Those yellow liver
spots, pimples, sallow complexion, that
drawn expression of weary. tired feel
ing will all be gone. 1t only costs you
25 cents to fully restore your conf
dence. For twenty-five years I have
put out my famous Vegetable Com
pound. a 30-day treatment, for only 25
cents and give you back the money il
you are not satisfied. Banks and busi-
ness firms in Cincinnati will tell you
my word is good. Don't be unhappy
another day. Be sure to ask for and
see that you get DR.. Burkhart's Vege-
table Compound.
To prove its merits conclusively. I
will send trial treatment free. DIR. w.
s Burkhsrt. Cherry Hill Square, Sta
tion X. Cincinnati Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
NEW YORK MONEY.

- New York March cl-Moncy on call. remsinsd
over until Monday because Of closing the StocS
Exchange and all quotations remained as made
yesterday for the same reason
Time money rates 5%.ah per cent for sixty and
ninety days: 5ha5A per cent for four and Ave
months and 5ias5tz per cent for six mouths
Mercantile paper without feature Rates,
5%as per cent for sixty and ninety DAYS indorse-
meut; 5szs per cent for choice four and six
months single names; 81 psr cent for others
European money rates were unchanged
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
TO-DAY's SELECTIONS.
tBy New York TclcTsph.l
At JuarcH.

First race-Florence kripp, I-o-
mia, Good Intent.
Second race-king Earl, Harlem
Maid, Ethel Kicks.
Third race-Ben Wilson. Helen
Scott. Barney Oldfield.
Fourth race-Eck Davis. Sterlin.
Chilla.
Fifth race-Jolly Tar. Loan
Shark. Abihu.
Sixth race-Definite, Angelus,
Frank G. Hogan.
At Charleston.
First race-Veneta Strome, Ethel
Burg ii. Gagnant.
Second race-Miss Charcot, Mad
den entry Harwood.
Third race-Sherwood, Font,
Tarts.
Fourth race-Chilton King, Early
Light, Bernadette.
Fifth race-Queen Bee, Cutie
B, Chemulpo.
Sixth race-Stairs, Annie Sellers,
Fiel.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
WEEKLY BANK CIEARINGS.

New York. MsrII 2l-Bank clca1uEs in th'
United Sta-ss for the week sndei Marrh = -
gregate S.ssi .3ienoo. against SaoZ.rN lsst
week. and s. .EsOco in this week last year Fol-
lowing are the returns for this wees. with per
crntsses ot change from this week last wear:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22

ployed by a New York pawnbroker, tes-
tilted to four articles being pawned by
Mrs. Fitzhugh here in New York. One
called for a diamond bracelet containing
nineteen large stones valued at $500. on
which $40 was advanced. The bracelet
was identified by Miss Munsey as being
her property. The second pawn ticket
was for a gold mesh bag, pawned on
November 2, 1912, for $50. The third was
for a diamond ring. pawned October 3.
1912, on which 81 was advanced. And
the fourth was for a silver mesh bag,
pawned on December q, for so. all in the
name of Fitzhugh.
After this testimony the first degree
grand larceny charge was sustained and
she was held In ss.ooO for the grand jury
Offers to Sell Baby.
When this announcement was made she
staggered to her feet and said that she
could not raise 5000 unless somebody
would take her baby as security for that
sum, but this statement was ordered
stricken from the record and she re-
sumed her seat. crying piteously.
Miss Munsey testified that on Nevem-
Der % last she had attended the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION and that when
she went to the altar to partake of COM
munion she left her silver mesh bag con-
tanning the diamond bracelet in the pew.
When she returned it was gone. She said
that a woman in black wearing a veil sat
near her and stared at her in peculiar
way, but she was unable to identify that
woman as being the prisoner.
When the bracelet was offered In evil
dence the pawnbroker's clerk identified
it as being the baube pawned in his shop
by a Mrs. F1tzhugh. whose address was
given as the Hotel Wolcott. The defend
ant had previously admitted living at
the Wolcott about the time the trinket
was pawned. Upon this testimony Mrs
Fitzhugh was held in 81 900 for the grand
jury, charged with larceny in the second
degree.
Creates Dramatic Scene.
When this decision of the Judge was
reached, the woman gave way COM
pleteIy. and. supported by two atten-
dants, created a dramatic scene. Facing
the judge with blazing eyes, she said:
This is all persecution, pure and SIM
pie. There are people who want to get
my baby away from me. They are sue
cecding. There are people right in this
city, high in society, who could come
forward right now and clear me in ten
minutes. | cannot appear to this court
or To these spectators in the right light
because IL is a case of a woman against
a woman. These people who could help
me and who could explain this awful
situation are afraid to do So because il
means publicity to them. There is one
man who could come here right now and
just say few words and clear me in
stantly. but he is too much OF cad to
do that, relying on my promise not 10
tell his name. shall keep that promise
and go to ny DOOM"
The doctors told the court that the
woman was perfectly sane and was
merely suffering from overwrought
Weak and tottering, but with
her head still held high, she was taken
to the Tombs prison to await the action
of the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22

Ffrnchnsn has succeeded in flying with an
aerof!sne' drirea b. nappiRs wings instead q q
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
ne oIaest neneAy Known

IL a seidlitx powder. All physicians pre-
scribe II for all troubles Of the stomach.
good-tastins se.dfitz powder. y y eallsA
8oG0 l9Wo0 0o90hfA
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22

The greatest th,as: - liking the
place clean is small application Of
Russelllne.
When the grocers tell you other
soaps are Just as good" smile at them
and knock on wood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-19
STORM HITS FLORENCE.
Telephone, Electric Lighting and Fire
Alarm Systems Affected-HOuses
Struck.

Florence, August 14.-This city and
section was visited last night by one
of the most violent electrical storms
that has ever occurred here. The
storm swept over the city from the
northeast and for about two hours
the electrical display was beyond de-
scription. The thunder was deafening
and was almost one continuous crash
after another. Accompanying the
electrical display was a downpour Of
rain. The fall measured 1.69 inches
The streets were torrents of water,
and on West Evans the water was so
deep that it ran into the front doors Of
many of the stores.
During the storm the telephone sys-
tenn was almost completely put out OF
commission. The incandescent lights
of the Florence Electric and Utility
company were put out of business for
the night and the fire alarm and city
clock were also cut out by the elec-
trical force. The light and power
company lost heavily. A number of
their large transformers were ruined.
Several houses in the city were
struck by lightning, but no one was
injured, as far as can be learned to-
day.
The storm struck the city shortly
before o'clock, just after several of
the mountain and seashore excursion
trains ran into the union station of
the Atlantic Coast Line, and it was
the cause of delay in getting the trains
out of the yards here for about one
hour.
The Oldest inhabitants say that last
nights storm was the "eatest elec-
trical display they have er seen at
Florence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-19
SHE STOPPED THE PAPER.
The Editor Didn't Know Why, but Fol-
lowed Instructions.

She came down the street three
steps at a time and sailed into the
newspaper Office like w'nirlwind.
She waited for no ceremony, but wild
ly asked:
'Is this the printing ofice?"
Eyes, madam"
81 want to stop my paper"
Call rigth, madam
"Stop it right away, too
'Tts stopped we replied, making a
blue line through her husbands name
on the subscription list.
'EMebbe that will learn you some
hoss sense and how to do the square
thing next time and not to slight peo-
pie just because they are poor. If
some rich, stuck up folks happen to
have homely baldheaded baby born
to 'em you're in an awful hurry to
put it in the paper and make it out
an angel, but when poor people have
a baby you can't say a word about
it, even if it is the purtiest child
borned. That's what I'm stoppin' the
paper fur. This ort to be lesson
to every paper in the United States"
And she went out of the Office as
mad as a wet hen.-Kaw City, Okla,
Tribune.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-19
EASY RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
The Remedy that Replaces CalOmel-
Causes No Restriction
of Habit or Diet.

It is mistake to take calomel when
your liver is lazy and needs toning
up. Hundreds of people in this section
have discovered that Dodson's Liver
Tone is a thousand times better and
safer and it's action is just as sure
There are none of the bad after-etfects
of calomel to Dodson's Liver Tone
and no danger of salvation.
For attacks of constipation or bill
iousness one or two spoonfuls OF
this mild, pleasant tasting vegetable
liquid are enough and W. G. Mayes
gives personal guarantee that every
bottle will do all that is claimed for
it. Money back in any case where 1t
fails.
Dodson's Liver Tone costs only SO
cents for large bottle. Remember