davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
Yale Coaches WORKING Hard.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Soy. r.
Yale coaches started today to make
a last desperate effort to develop an
attack which win put the Ellis IN
the running in the Princeton and
Harvard games. John McGosetn for
mer Minnesota star and all American
quarter back was on hand to instruct
the squad in the use OF the Minnesota
shift Tom Sheylin has taught Ell
the various formations McGover1
also will SHOW the Yale players how
TO stop the shift used by Princeton
Captain Ketcham has been shifted
to guard again and Red Brann giver
his place at end.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
CARTER CoNFEssEs
TO BEING BIGAMIsT
Had Two Wives and Divided His
Time Between the Two
Women.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 1a-
arthur b. Carter. son-in-law OF ex.
CONGRESSMAN Frank Nye, the police
say, confessed that he is bigami.t.
Carter married Miss Stella Nye IN
1899. IN January OF this year Ca-.er
met Miss Selma L. Bondeeon, ..
When he proposed, the girl accu.eI
MIN OF having already one wife. Hs
denied the accusation, Mrs. Carter
NO. 2, says, declaring he had secured
a divorce He exhibited divorce pa.
pers- to prove his statement but since
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
kiIbsne and AtteIl 70 Meet

1 United Press Leased Wire Service. /
NEW YORK, Nov. IL. Johnny XII
bane, featherweight champion has An
ally agreed to give Abe Attell a
chance to regain his title and the two
will meet in twenty round bout at
Vernon, Calf, February %, according
to advices received here today.
Il can beat anybody that is afrait
OF me, and know Kilbane is afraid,
said Attell here today.
Kilbane took the title from Attel
February %, 1912
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
Dartmouth win Number the players

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK Nov. 12.-The scheme
OF numbering the foot ball players SC
that spectators may be able to follow
the game better is at last to be tried
out in the east. Coach Cavanaugh OF
Dartmouth announced that his men
would wear big numbers on tneil
backs in the game against Carlisle
here Saturday. Numbers correspond
ing to those on the players backs vii
be printed opposite their names on tbs
programs There has been great de
mand In the east for numbering the
players.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12

CHICAGO. Nov. IL. Arthur Peikey
IS enroute to st. Paul today having
missed a chance TO put on three
round bout with Jess willard because
local fight fan rnistook plain
clothes man for live sport"
Pelkey watched Willard work out
al local gym yesterday and express
ed willingness to swap. Fight follow
ers were flocking toward the gym
when detective called hts tip and
police called off the bout.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
Crimson Varsity Shifted.

limited Press Leased Wire serYice.l
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov, u. The
Crimson varsity with shifted line
up was scheduled for the hardest
scrimmage Of the week today, in
preparation for the Brown game Sat
urday. Harvard coaches we-e not
satisfied with the showing OF the line
men in the Princeton game and are
bending every effort to strengthen It
before the team meets Yale. The Ellis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
pose New York With wreatIino

NEW YORK. NOV. 12.-Undeterred
by past experience they're going to
try to get New iorkers to take dose
Of wrestling. Alexander Aberg. an
alleged Russian champion. and Frank
Krause, a Bohemian, are billed to
start the attempt here next Monday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
Case Students Shovel Snow.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 12.-Case
Students. 500 strong, turned out In a
body and shoveled the snow from Van
Horn field in order that their team
might get few days out door prac-
tice for their game with Ohio state
Saturday. The field was covered to a
depth of almost two feet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12

8 tom a C h SO bad I
thought l could not
live Our doctor said
it was congestion of
the stomach. I would
goto bedperfectlywell
and wake up in the
night as bad as I could
be and live. Our doc
tor said it would do
no good 10 give medi-
cine internally. n @
had to iniectmedicine
in my arm. Since tax
ing Cham Der lain's
Tablets / can eat any
thing / want without
hurting me-" This
form of indigestion is
extremely painful and
often dangerous. BY
taking Chamberlain 4
Tahloke affor e.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12

she has learned that the papers were
forged, she says.
Carter Is said to have divided his
time between the two women, Hyins
part OF the time with his first wife
at his own home and the other part
with the second wife at the home OF
her parents. He was arrested.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
Santa Claus Mail.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON. Nov. H.. Santa
Claus will visit thousands OF che r
less homes this yule tide because
postmaster General Bur eson decided
today that Santa Claus letters can be
turned over TO responsible charitable
organization or responsible persons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
Northwestern win Nurober plav.,,

UNITED Press Leased Wire service i
EVANSTON, III, Nov. l2.-North.
western University players will be
numbered in their game with Indiana
on Saturday and score cards distr,but.
ed through the crowd carrying names
and numbers of men. IL the expert.
ment is q success Northwestern Attn.
letic5 will recommend its adoption.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12

evening at the Atlantic Garden A. c.
The treatment. If IT takes, will be
administered weekly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12

and especially when you have fulness
and weight In the stomach after eating.
the disease may be warded off and
avoided. Chamberlain Tablets not only
aid digestion, but strengthen and invig-
crate the stomach
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
Attacks Of Indigestion

II believe Chamberlain g Tablets have
saved my life, writes Mrs. Maggie Coil,
Golden City, Mo. II had pains in nv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
How Often Have You
Thought Of California
as a Place to Spend
the Winter?


Some of your friends have
spent winters there and told
you Of the wonderful sights
and climate. Some are there
now to welcome you.
Now. to be real honest with
yourself, don't you owe your
self the trip this winter2
The lasting income from
money invested in this way can
not be duplicated in any other
way. | have a ey-saving
proposition to make to you on
this subject. Let me tell you
about it. No trouble at all to
answer questions that's a
part of Burlington service.
Ask for our folder. 1t is print
ed especially for and disribut-
ed free to people like you. 1t
contains a fund Of information
about California and tells all
about the Burlington S Person
ally Conducted Excursions. G..
f. Conradt, City Ticket Agent.
Burlington Route. Fifth and
johnson SITS. Phones 9o6 and
1872.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
have sprung big surprises in the past
and the Harvard men are taking no

chances.
Gilman went from right tackle to
left guard. Storer returned to his
old position at tackle. Hariwiek was
given Storer's place at end an
BradIee sent to the back field in bis
place. Left Guard Cowen was return
ed to the second eleven.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-09-29
FULL PENALTY
TO SENDER OF
THE LETTERS
Writer of Black Hand" Notes
is Sentenced to 10 Years
Special to the EVENING NEWS

New Brunswick, Sept. 29.--F'rank
Matony, against whom an Indictment
was returned last Wednesday ON a
charge of sending threatening letters
to abriel Biondi, of Madison town
ship, was sentenced to serve the max
imum jail term for that oifense when
arraigned befoe Judge DAILY in court
this morning. The penalty is not less
than seven and one-half years nor
more than fifteen years. A fine is
also permissible under the statute,
but this was not inflicted.
Matony, who has just become of
age, was arrested early last week
through a stool pigeon employed by
the prosecutors office. Several let
ters bearing close resemblance in
handwriting to those received by
Biondi wee found on his person,
which he admitted writing He de-
nuied that he had sent the "black
hand" letters. Matony and Spinelli
were the only two witnesses eXamin-
ed at the hearing last Wednesday.
The latter said that he had no knowl-
edge of the letters and that a paper
bearing Bonidis name which was
found in Matony's hat had been put
there for reference as he was to send
money to Italy through that person.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-09-29
GIRL DIES BY
so FOOT DROP
FROM WINDOW
Elizabeth Taylor of Roosevelt
Tries to Escape From New
ark Institution.

Elizabeth Taylor, sixteen years old,
of 80 Railway avenue, Roosevelt, was
killed in a fifty-foot plunge from a
fourth story window in the House of
the Good shepherd, at Thirteenth
avenue and South Ninth street, New
ark, Saturday. ACCOMMODATING her ia
an endeavor to escape from the inStl-
tuition was another inmate whose
identity is withheld by the officials,
The Taylor girl was dashed to death
on a cement floor. Just prior to the
fatality she expressed her detest for
the institution. Her companion was
restrained from following her exam
pie and she was in hysteria yester-
day.
The attempted escape from the
home was made early Saturday
morning when most of the inmates
were asleep. Practically all the girls
were aroused by the sound of crash
ing glass when Miss Taylor and her
chum pounded on the fourth story
window. Some sought to hold the
two, while others screamed for the
sisters. The Taylor girl fought and
bit. and succeeded in wrestling away
from her captors. She dove through
the window, landing on the cement
foored courtyard. The other girl
was overpoWered There seems to
be little doubt but that the fren2ied
Taylor gi'l chose death rather than
further confinement in the instltu-
ton, as, while efforts were being
made to restrain her she cried re-
peatedly, Il will not stay here!' Sne
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-09-29
THIEF MAKES
HIS ESCAPE
IN DARKNESS
Had Ransacksd the Home of
Andrew ]. Tappsn at
1873 Market ST.
MANY VALUABLE ARTICLES
BUT NOTHING TAKEN

Through darkness caused by a
break in circuit No. l of the Public
Service street lighting system Patrol
man Hartmann lost burglar Satur-
night, he claims. The robber was
making his way out of the home of
Andrew J. Tappen at 139 Market
street when the officer heard him.
He was quickly in pursuit and Joined
Mr.. Tappen. The thief escaped un-
der cover of darkness and although
thorough search was made of the
neighborhood he could not be found.
1t is evident that the thief had j1st
finished making his plans for a hasty
escape when he was frightened away.
He had passed through the lower and
upper floors of the house and strewn
burned matches about, but had taken
nothing.
The entrance was made about 8
O'Clock when occupants of the house
were out. The burglar, believed to
have been of slender build, climbed
up on a grape arbor and went in
through an unlocked window in the
rear of the second story. Although
there was cushion with five valua-
Bile stickpins at his elbow as he
crawled in, nothing was taken. In
other parts of the house there was
jewelry. A woman's handbag, from
which the contents had been removed
by the owner, was opened by the thief
and he secured nothing. After that
act he went to the ground floor and
opened the front and rear doors, it
is believed. Members of the Tappen
60 ot
the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happen reached their
home about 9;15 O'Clock and found
the front door open. They were not
alarmed, thinking that relative had
previously entered. Mrs. Tappen
called and that instant the robber
was heard to run across the kitchen
floor and out through the rear door.
Mr.. Tappen hurried after him.
Patrolman Hartmann, while standing
at Brighton avenue and Market
street, heard the commotion and hur-
ried to the rear of the Tappen homo
to find the owner. Both made vain
search for the thief. AS street arc
lamps were not lighted, he was en-
abled to escape from the pursuers.
The police are investigating a
mysterious robbery of quantity Of
jewelry from the home of j. B. Null
holland In the apartment house at
205 Market street. Report concern
ing it was made to Patrolman Reager
shortly before II o'clock Saturday
night.
For a time last night It looked as
though the store of the Perth Amboy
Hardware Company in Smith street
had been entered by thieves. Patrol
man Tonnesen was informed shortly
before II o'clock that the door at
the entrance of the store was wide
open. He found it SO and went In to
make a thorough search. No one was
found and 80 far as the officer could
see nothing had been disturbed. He
locked the door
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-09-29
Michael Murphy, Of keans-
burg Hit Willis Driving
Horse on Stony Road
TRIED TO CROSS IN FRONT
OF CAR.
Speed Misjudged and Trolley
Could Not be Stopped In
Time to Avoid Crash
Special to the EVENIN NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
= Keyport, Sept. 29:-Michael Muir
ply, of Keansburg, was fatally in
jured at that place yesterday morn
ing while driving a spirited trotting
horse to a runabout. He collided
with a trolley of the Jersey Central
Traction Company, receiving injuries
that caused his death about FIVE
hours later.
Mr.. Murphy was a we'll known
commission merchant in New York
City and had q fine residence at
Keansburg, where he resided. The
horse that he was driving was a val
liable trotter. He was returning to
Keansburg from a spin on the Key
port-Keansburg stone road when the
accident happened.
The trolley car was in charge of
Conductor Martin Corey and Motor
man Clarence Bedle, both of this
place.
AS the car, which left the waiting
room in First street at 1890 a.. III.
for Red Bank, approached the stone
road crossing at 10:40, Mr.. Murphy
came driving briskly along the road.
Witnesses say that Motorman Bedle
blew the whistle and that the i'm
preston was that the horseman was
going to pull up his steed and let the
trolley pass first. When it. was too
late for the motorman to bring his
heavy car to a stop, 1t was evident
that Mr.. Murphy would attempt a
crossing in front of it. In this re-
spect his judgment was a fatal mis-
take.
The trolley struck the horse a
crushing blow, from the effects of
, which it died In a few minutes,
knocking it, with the shafts, from
the runabout, which vehicle was
hardly damaged. Mr.. Murphy re-
ceived his death wounds in the fall
sustained after being thrown about
twenty feet. Unconscious when pick
ed up, with the base of his skull
smashed in, he was placed on the
this place, where he was carried TO
the Office of DR.. J. E. D. Silcox in
First street An examination of the
extent of the fractured skull wound
positively showed that the victim
could live but few hours. Besides
this injury he had received a broken
collarbone and numerous bruises.
DR.. D. e. Roberts was summoned
and the dying man was conveyed to
his home, where he passed away
about 3:45 p. m.
Mr.. Murphy was about sixty years
old and IS survived by widow and
one daughter and one son, both Of
whom are children. Besides the i'm
mediate family he Is survived by
several brothers and sisters.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-09-29
GAVE 10 CENTS
TO PUT DRU NIX
OUT OF TOWN
Amusing Item on Expense
Account Filed by One of the
Primary Candidates.
TOTAL AMOUNT EXPENDED
MERE WAS 1924

Ten cents to transport drunk
from Perth Amboy to South Am
boy" was an item on the statement
of expenses nled with City Clerk
LaRoe by William p. O'Hara, one
of the defeated candidates for the
Democratic nomination for alderman
at large. There was considerable
amusement at the city hall when the
item was discovered. One of the
force remarked that Mr.. O'Hara
found out that the man wasn't going
to vote for him and got him out
of town. Another remarked that he
thought the expenditure on Mr.. o.
Hara's part was a foolish one. 1T
might have been advisable" said the
humorist, 'If the drunk had been
coming to this city. The total
amount expended by Mr.. O'Hara was
$13.10. Outside of the trolley fare
the candidate says 81 paid $5 to my
chauffeur and $8 for printing and
incidentals. William j. Leayy stat
ed that he spent $114.5O, of which
$11 was for postage and $1O3.5O
for advertising. Mr.. Leavy was the
other unsuccessful candidate for the
alderman at large nomination. w.
Guy Weaver, who was nominated
over the foregoing two men for the
Office spent $143.50, all being for
advertising.
At II O'Clock this morning the
city clerk had received the expense
statements of all the candidates eX-
cept C. w. Barnekoy, the Progress
sive candidate for alderman at large
and George w. Mum, who was de-
feated for the Republican excise
board nomination. Minus any
amounts spent by Barnekov and
Mum the total expenditures of all
the candidates at the primary cleo
tion in this city was $324.10. None
of the candidates for county COM
mitteemen spent anything. Edward
l.. Grldley, as treasurer for the Pro-
gressive candidates has filed q state
ment with the city clerk setting
forth that none had any expense in
connection with the primaries.
That James f. Burns made
strong campaign for the Democratic
nomination for excise commissioner
Is indicated by his expense account.
He says, paid j. ]. Connolly for
services and printing, SIS; other
printing, Sc; total s21." The 9TH
er candidates who spent small sums
are as follows:
Rasmus Hanson, defeated candi-
date for Democratic aldermanic
nomination in sixth ward, $40, for
cards and advertising; Gustav Jost,
defeated candidate for Democratic
excise board nomination. $3.50, $3.50
for cards and IS for advertising;
John Schultz, defeated candidate
for Democratic aldermanic nomina-
ton in sixth ward, $3.50 for cards;
Daniel L. Bachman, defeated candi-
date for Democratic excise board
nomination, $3.50 for cards; John
A. Bird, successful candidate for
Democratic excise board nomination
50 for cards; Thomas Baker, sue
cessful candidate for Republican eX-
else board nomination, so cents for
advertising; Frank Stats, Republi-
can nominee for alderman in sixth
ward, 50 for advertising; Chris Jor-
gensen, Dmocratic nominee for al
derman in sixth ward, SO for cards.
The candidates not mentioned had
no expenses.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-09-29
KIhKEAD FOR
CHAIRMAN Is
FIELDER WISH
Governor Wants Jersey City
Man at Head of Dsmocra-
tic State Committee.
HAVE CR0SSCUP MANAGE
SOUTH JERSEY
Declares That No Platform
Has Been Prepared for tho
Conventlon Tomorrow.
Special to the EVENING NEWS

Trenton, Sept. 29:-Governor
Fielder today declared in favor Of
Congressman Eugene F. Kinkead, of
Jersey City, as his choice for chair
man of the new Democratic commit
tee. Congressman Kinkead has been
an active participant for the chair
manship for some time, his object
being, it is said, to get in line for
the nomination for governor in 1916.
State Treasurer Edward r, Grosscup,
the present chairman, is a candidate
for reelection and the outlook is for
a lively contest over the position to-
morrow morning when the commit
tee will organize.
Governor Fielder said that he pre-
ferred Kinkead as chairman because
he lives In Jersey City and is near
neighbor of the governor. For this
reason, the governor said, 1t would
be much more convenient for him to
have the congressman as the chair
man.
"Mr. Grosscup has made q fine
chairman" continued the governor,
and his experience will be very val
liable to the committee. For this
reason hope he will take the active
management of my campaign in
South Jersey"
The governor said he preferred
not to be chairman of the state con-
vention tomorrow and that he had
no preference as to a presiding off,
GER. Discussing the platform he
dreaded that no advance committee
had been appointed and no platform
had been written to be forced upon
the convention. "All suggestions as
to platform planks made by members
of the convention will be received
and fully considered" the governor
said. In the governors opinion
there will be no need for the plat
form to refer to grade crossing re-
moval or jury reform, as laws for
each of these were passed by the
Democratic legislature this year.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-09-29

Fritz Neiman, of Port Monmouth,
like the rest of the passengers when
the negroes opened fire, was crouch
ed down in the car lodging every
time a crack of a pistol was heard.
A bullet of thirty-two calibre,
which had been almost spent in COM
ing through the panel of the car,
lodged in the calf of his leg. When
the car stopped at Belford the man
was taken to DR.. o. w. Budlong,
who extracted the leaden pellet.
Conductor Merrell thought that
he would have trouble with the
black quintet that boarded the car
az Red Bank. AS the car was
crowded the negroes stood near the
door, reeling slightly in their drunk
en- condition. The ear had hardly
started before they were cursing and
swearing at the passengers along
side of them Luckily all on the
car were men
TO strike those on the car with
awe and fear the negroes coats
were now and then thrown back and
the butts Of five reyolvers were made
visible They called passengers low
and vulgar names, and threatened
them by Internationally looking .ssss st
their razors, which they also car
ried in their belts. Conductor Mer-
rell, fearing for the safety of the
passengers if he used force on the
negroes in requiring them to be
orderly, only demonstrated with
them. This they resented, and the
conductor was beat about the head.
The other passengers started to in
terfere, but the ruffians pulled back
their coats and significantly touched
their concealed pistols in their hip
pockets.
They were gladly let off at Middle
town, when they seemed to make
their way to the negro section of the
place. There is a large settlement
of the race here. Before going very
far the negroes turned and pulled
cut their revolvers, and seemed to
aim at the lights In the top of the
trolley car Twelve shots were fired,
most of them sailing over the top
of the car. The motorman raced
the car out of range as quickly as
possible, and no one but Neiman
was shot.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-09-29
Port Monmouth Man Shot in Leg
Gun Men Escape to COIOred Set
Element at MiddIGtOWn
PASSENGERS ON CAR IN PANIC
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.

Keypor Jersey trolley made the target
Middetown. Neman of Monmouth barber
shot in the calf of his
of them though
the windows and of the
passengers narrowly escaped being hit
Merre Kepot in demonstrating with the
punched the head follow
The shooting after tho
Middletown where they live They
saloons that place.
which the of
the whole from Red Bank The police OF
to a Mddletown in
round
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-09-29
TARIFF BILL
IS REPORTED
IN THE HOUSE



Washington, SEPT. 29.-The long
awaited conference report on the
Wilson derwOod-SimmOIS tarllt
bill was formally made today. That
the report will be adopted and the
rates recommended by the confcre"s
6C,ome those Of lre new law, was a
foregone conclusiou. Thu principal
changes made in the bill We're: POST
ponement of the placing or sugar on
the free list was agreed upon. All
duty was removed from cattie, sheep
and other food an mais, wheat and
It's products and eggs. The senate
receded from its duty on bananas and
flaxseed; house duties en- oats, but
ter, beets, teas, currants, chocolate
and cocoa were Cut By changing
classification, rates on fancy YeaVes
and novelty cotton cloth we're
slightly reduced. Lace curtains
we're increased. Wool rates were gen
orally increased including tj1nnelS.