davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-19
Declares He Is Sorry County
Clerk Cannon Is lncsnsed
Over Announcement.
SIMPLY REPORTED WHAT
JUDGE DAILY HAD SAID
Hopes Mr.. Cannon Won't
Deprive People Of Benefit
Because of Feeling.

That G., frvfpr 70 o{5 .bo boIljno
ia. ~ u'ine ~ "io 'iie noiuiLe 3
OF part OF the county court proceed
ings In Perth Amboy he was only
abetting a cause which will result in
10, oood 70 tho rasidoo+s 90 tbia
So =" VI ',-.'
anu heishporihs places ana that MS
work In this direction was not for
self-exploitiver oss, of which he was
.ccused NV corntv Cler,y perror5 NJ
:,
cannon IN saturday NEWS ASSIST
ant Prosecutor joseph E. Stricken,
told an EVENING NEWS reporter
today when asked II he had any
statement to mae concerning Mr.
Gannon's accusations, Mr.. Stricken
made It clear that LIE did not care to
he drawn into an argument on the
subject. but consented to give a
clear statement Of his motives. the
exploiting of which. brought forth
the county clerk's denunciatton. He
said.
al nm axceed,np1v rsorrv that
Countv Clerk Cannon hecame so In
censed on Saturday abont establ,sh-
inp a branch conrt in perth hmhov
ana esnecjalIv that he chose to hIock
q n,an which onr c,tizens so nnan-
imonslv favor
"If anv credit I. due for what has
already baen accomnltshed IN this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-19
KAISER GIVES
A PARDON To
BRITISH SPIES
bu United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire
Berlin, May 19.-The kaiser to-
day pardoned Bertrand Stewart,
Captain Trench and Lieutenant
Brandon, British subjects, who were
detained In Germany as spies.
Trench and Brandon, of the British
army, were caught spying on the
north sea coast and sentenced to
four years in prison. Stewart was
charged with spying on a naval port
and sentenced to three and a half
years. No official explanation of the
Imperial clemency was given, but It
is believed it may have been due to
the coming royal marriage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-19
ASSESSORS TO START
1918 WORK TOMORROW

Assessors will start tomorrow
levying taxes for 1913. William
Quigley will cover the first district,
which lies south of Smith street;
street; Matthew Smith the second
district, which Is north OF Smith
street and south OF New Brunswick
avenue, Washington street and the
Lehigh Valley railroad, and Joseph
Massopust, the third district, which
extends over the entire northern
section of the city lying north of New
Brunswick avenue, Washing gton
street and the Lehigh Valley -~'e
road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-19
Mrs. N. N. Alling Buried.

The funeral of Mrs. N. N. Allfng,
OF Gordon street, held from her late
residence yesterday afternoon, was
largely attended by relatives and
friends. A delegation of members
of the Dana Relief Society attended
In a body and acted as bearers. Rev.
v. b. Skov, of Our Saviour's Danish
Lutheran church. officiated. Inter
ment was in Alpine cemetery. The
bearers were Carl Anderson, II.
Smith, T. Johnson, M. Mikkelsen. j.
Nielsen and NJ. Stocked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-19
THREE RULERS
ON HIS HANDS

Berlin, May 19-Eugene Henn-
niger, head of the kaiser's secret po-
lltical police, is doctor of philoso-
ply, but that does not help him any
now. In addition to safeguarding
the life of Kaiser Wilhelm III. the
good doctor today contemplated hav-
ing the King of England, the Czar of
all the Russians, and Archduke Fer
dinand OF Austria-Hungary under his
wing He felt that -ltlas with world
on his shoulders had light load
compared to his. To some It will be-
a festive occasion when tie kaiser,
czar and king get together to lend
their presence next Saturday to the
marriage Of Princess Victoria Louise
Prince Ernest of Cumberland, but
Henninger and his men 1t will be
one long sleepless vigil.
For quick sales list property with
BLEW. 1853 Smith st. l6365-5-16-t tt"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-19
TUMULTY MAY
BE A WITNESS
Special by United Press Wire.

New York, May 19:-Joseph F,
Tumulty, secretary to President
Wilson, may be called as a witness
in the trial of Jacob Dunn and Sesley
Davenport, woodchoppers, charged
with sending threatening letter to
Wilson. The trial opened here today
with United States Attorney John B..
Vreeland in charge Of the case.
1t is charged that Dunn and Sesley
sent letters to Wilson soon after the
election demanding that he leave
$1,000 in gold, for them, in desert
ed cabin in the mountains. The let
ters did not reach the President-elect
but were opened by Tumulty. The
defendants are illiterate and have
little money. According to post
office inspectors who caused the ar
rest of the woodchoppers, letters
similar to those directed to Wilson
were sent to wealthy residents of the
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-19
To END STRIKE
IN CINCINNATI

Special By United Press Wire.
Cincinnati, O., May ia settle
ment of the street car strike here
was believed likely during today.
The traction officials agreed to confer
with the union representatives and a
meeting was Immediately arranged.
Pending the outcome OF the confer
ence the application for receiver
for the traction company was con-
tfnued until tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-19
BIG ENGINE ARRIVES
FOR THE COAL DUMPER


One Of the big engines tha twill
operate the cables that will manipu-
late the big Lehigh valley new coal
car bumper, now being rapidly COM
pleted here, was received and un-
loaded Saturday, and Is being put in
place for operation. There will be
two Of these engines, each having
about eighty-flve horse power.
The wrecking machine completed
raising the shute of the bumper
which fell and caused the fatal ae-
Tcident here Thursday. Work is be
Ing pursued on the structure now as
IL nothing had happened.
Good properties for sale, any loca-
tion, with BLEW, 1853 Smith st.
l8365-5-16-tf"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-19

We, the undersigned, desire to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the rela-
tives, neighbors and friends for their
sympathy and assistance and for the
beautiful floral pieces sent during our
recent bereavement in the death Of
our beloved wife and mother, Christina
Clausen. We also wish to thank Rev.
Pastor 6kov for his comforting and
trusting words, also Court George B.
Mcclellan, No. 81, F. Of A., the Of
fee clerks Of the Pardee Office for the
beautiful floral pieces and especially
to James J. Flynn, the funeral director,
for the many courtesies and Batisfac-
tory services.
Signed Hans P. Clausen and Family.
18411-5-1a-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-19
ARRESTED 81
P|CKETS AT
SILK MILLS
Special by United prs.s Wire.

Special by United Prsss Wire.
Paterson, May 19.-Fifty- silk
strikers, acting as pickets were ar
rested today at the Arthur Price silk
mill. About $500 strikers gathered
about the mill when 1t became
known that some OF the employees In
tended going back to work. About
100 employees who do not belong to
the l. w. w. returned when the po-
lice pushed the pickets back. There
was practically no disorder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-19

List your property for sale with
BLEW, 1853 Smith ST. 1s365-5-16-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-19

For bargains in houses see BLEW,
166 Smith s. 16365-5-l6-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-19

For quick sales list property with
BLEW, 1853 Smith St. lS365-516-tf"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-19

See BLEW and sell your property.
lS365-5-l6-tf" BLEW. 1853 Smith St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-19

v NEATHER-Eair and
col d err tonight.
Tuesday fair. Mod
crate to variable
north to west winds
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05
MUSIC OF THE ABoRIeINES
Norwegian Explorers Secure Some
New Photographic Records In
Northern Canada.

The explorers, Christian Leden and
Harald Thaulow. have just returned
to ChrIstiania from an expedition to
Northern Canada which was underta-
ken with the object Of collecting phon-
ographic records Of the folksongs OF
the various Indian tribes and compar-
ing them with those obtained in ear
lier expeditions to the EsQuimaux,
with the view OF establishing how far
was their common origin.
The largest tribe visited was the
Cree, which numbers over 10000
Their chief, Montoniglk, was at first
hostile, but, after a few presents OF
tobacco and glass beads and after
having been told that the explorers
had been sent by the king Of Norway
to make his tribe famous. he became
more amenable to the wishes OF the
explorers.
They brought back with them a
most interesting collection OF films
and records Of Indian life and music.
Leden will go In the fall to Greenland
for further investigation in the spring
of 1918 and long final exploration OF
Northwest Canada which Will extend
for three years. He will visit tribes
that have never been In contact Win
the whites, he says.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05
COWpcas After
Small Grain.

An Iowa correspondent writes;
II have a field of six acres
which was in corn last year. II
is in large white oats this year.
l expect to cut the oats when
they are in the dough stage and
take them off the ground at once.
Will this be early enough to pillow
the ground and put 1t into cow
peas? want the peas for hay
for my dairy cows and sheep.
what variety should ! use? Whep
should l SOW? Should drill or
broadcast"
New Era cowpeas, which are
the earliest variety, take a little
less than three months to make
good hay. Whippoorwill cow
peas take a week or two longer,
but produce a heavier crop. If
our correspondent can get his
oats off the ground the latter
part of June or early in July, and
can get a seed bed worked up by
about the second week of July,
he probably will get a fair crop
of cowpea hay. Work up the
seed bed.much the same as for
corn. If he can get a drill, he
should by all means use it, drill
ing in the seed thickly at the
rate of about five pecks to the
acre. If the season is not too
dry, we would expect a good crop
of cowpea hay in the fall
Wallaces' Farmer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05

The last duck that we saved from
starving to death by the local trolley
employees, who caught and fed them
last winter, was shipped to New YORK
city recently, consigned to one OF the
many parks in that city.
Some time ago three canVas6acks
were shipped. but the one that was
sent recently was not strong enough
SO It was kept here longer. When the
lake was closed by the ice last winter
many Of these ducks were frozen to
the ice and others became so Tar ram
Ished that they were unable to ny.
The trolley men running between here
ana PFanchport when they saw the
birds In sunh q condition took them to
the power house and fed them. The
majority were freed after the ice
broke, up, but the four largest were
shipped to New York city.-Penn Yam
Correspondence Rochester Union and
Advertiser.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05

The list Of vessels battered or sunk
by icebergs 10 q long one, and 1t Is
well to recall It at q time when all
the world Is thinking Of the Titanic.
Thus, to take an example or so at
hapbazard, In the spring Of 1890 four
steamers of the England-America
route utterly vanished, and in 1899 ten
steamers disappeared.
In 1908 the Monaghan was impris-
oned for two days in the ice, but es-
capped; In 1909 the Lake Champlain,
the Regulus. the Bonavista, and the
Montrose were so battered by the 6oat-
ing ice, that each escaped calamity by
a very narrow margin, while none can
tell how many fishing smacks are
yearly dashed to pieces BY these tow.
sring, CLASSY crags.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05
ssparats the eexot.

The question was asked In Wall
street the other day whether men and
women clerks are to be separated
from one another. The reason was
that In the new Ofices Of the Rock 10
land in the new Bankers Trust CON-
pany building such Is the case. The
women clerks, the librarians and the
stenographsrs are on one floor and the
oficials, the lawyers and accountants
are on another door. No special req
son for the arrangement has been
given, and nov many women are won
derlng whether the same system q
70 be followed throughout the aRan.
cial district. Il Il Whispered, how
svsr, that TIE women DO better work
Il thsy are ioll entirely alone--NoW
york PTesL
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05
Australian Meat.

On May 18th 100000 pounds
of refrigerated Australian beef
and mutton were landed from the
steamer Tahiti at San Francisco.
This shipment was arranged for
by independent dealers in meats,
with the understanding that only
= normal profit should be made
in San Francisco; and it is stated
by the press that If this agree
meet is violated, Australia will
ship direct. -Four days later Aus
tralian meat was pGt on the mar.
ket ID Los Angeles, 9th the re-
suit that the local prices for
meat (Which the chief meat in'
spector pronoanced ia good. COM
ditiOu) were from three to ten
cents lower than the price OF
prime grades of eastern meat.
1t is reported that the Union
Steamship Company is 80 GER
tain that the trade will be per-
manent, that it has placed orders
for four refrigerator ships to be
used exclusively on the Australia
San Francisco run.
The dispatch states that this
is frozed Australian meat. There
is a difference between frozen
and chilled meat. Frozen meat,
particularly in warm climates.
must be sold soon after It is
thawed out, as it spoils easily.
II therefore sells at a lower price
both in England and the United
States. The climate of Califor-
MIA would be quite favorable for
handling this sort of meat. But
liz Australia can ship meat,
whether frozen or chilled, at a
profit, after paying the duty OF
one and a half cents a pound (not
half a cent, as some Ofthe papers
have it,, they can sell it at an
added profit after the duty is
removed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05
MAN CANNOT LIE ABOUT FISH
Nothing One Can Say on the Subject
10 Too Weird to be Duplicated
In Actual Experience.

Everything IL possible where fishing
b concerned. This talk about fishing
men outraging the truth or departing
from veracity is bosh. tommyrot and
nonsense. A man may think he can
manufacture lie about fish. but It Is
q mistake. Nothing you can say on the
subject 10 too weird to be duplicated
By actual experience. There are fish
which weigh 5000 pounds. and there
are other fish who speak French and
eat with an oyster fork.
Philip G. Kennedy, the engineer.
who knows all there is to know about
iish. heard q man ridiculing q story
that bass could be caught in the mud
dy water Of the Potomac river by q
man striking an oar on the surface OF
the stream and watching the fish leap
merrily into the boat. Then the engi-
neer told this:
'In the hot and simmering summer
Of 1897 I was with O corps Of engi-
neers making surveys Of the Shenan-
doah river which unites with the Po-
tomac at Harper's Ferry. One party
lived in q cabin on q large iat-bot-
toned boat. and the shadow cast by
this boat attracted fish in large guam
titles. The bass. particularly, were
80 filled with curiosity that in jump
ing up into the air for the purpose OF
investigation they fell over the sides
OF the boat, and We picked them up
at WILL"
All Of which indicates the time vast
ed by gentlemen who have carefully
figured out that they have to use a
hook and line. As O means Of sport
shadow fishing has shadow boxing
backed OF the boards.-Popular Maya
zine.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05
removed.

When your child has whOOp-
ing cough be carefultO keep the
cough loose and exPectoraticn
easy BY giving chsmberlain's
Cough Remedy a. may Be re-
quired. This remedy viii also
Iiquify the tough mucns and
make Il easier to expectOrate. II
has been used successfully in
many spidemics and Is safe and
sure. For sale By all dealers.
Adv
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05
New Salary Law
Effective July LIST.
Not Much Change in This County,
But More Fees 20 Into Treasury.

The new Fee and Salary law
that goes into effect July 1st.,
will not make much difference in
the amount received by the var
ious officers, but will 10 the man
ner of payment, as all officers are
put on a salary basis and all fees
must be turned into the county
treasury. For all official pur-
poses the population of the coun-
ty will be 1888.
The county clerk and treas
urer's salary remains at $4,000
per year, and the commissioners
may allow 81, 300 per annum for
each Office for clerk hire. Craw-
ford county pays these officers
81, 400, and all fees 60 to county
general fund.
The county superintendent
Office remains the same as before.
In Crawford he is paid 1900.
The county attorney receives
81, $50, but in counties having
more than 500 cases in court in
one year the county attorney re-
ceives $1,000 and the commits
sioners may allow $1,000 for an
assistant and $500 for a stenog-
rapher. In Crawford he receives
$1,000.
The district clerk receives
ST., 900 salary and $3.50 for deputy
hire and all fees are to be turned
into county.
Sheriff, 81, 800 salary and the
commissioners shall allow for
deputy hire, in counties where
there are two divisions of dis
trict court, 81, 400. In addition
he is to get actual expenses for
taking prisoners to the pen, etc,
and serving papers, and so cents
per day for board of prisoners.
Probate Judge $1,000 and $500
for deputy hire and all fees col
lected go into the general fund.
The register of deeds gets
So. 200 and may be allowed deputy
hire of not more than 5000, and
all fees 60 to the county.
County commissioners are to
receive $700 per year each or SIS
per day and FIVE cents per mile
Travelled in discharge of their
duties. The commissioners must
check all fee books In January,
April, July and October, and see
that all sums are paid into the
treasury. They must also ex-
anime appearance dockets of the
court and report all stenograph-
ers fees. {:
County surveyor shall receive
81 per day for time actually en-
ployed and other fees as set forth,
The coroner shall receive So
per day for holding inquests and
10 cents per mile.
Jurors, in district court S7.5O
per day and 5 cents per mile to
and from place of attendance.
Jurors before coroner or justice
in inquest, $t.OO; justice court
81. 90 per day.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05
Dog Tax Notice.

: Dog tax Is now due and must
be paid. / trust that owners of
dogs will not give me any uunec-
essary trouble in collecting this
tax, but all taxes due 'on dogs
must be paid within thirty days
from date of this notice, or l
will be compelled to take the
steps designated By the ordi.
nance levying the tax.
May 20, 1913.
Henry Horton, City Marshal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Four Escape From
Gadsden City Jail

GADSDEN, ALA, Nov. 12.-Four
prisoners escaped from the city Jail
Tuesday night, They sawed a lock
on the door Of their cell. They have
not been captured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
GEORGIA 8 DRY
LAWS CD To
j. 8. COURT

MACON, Nov. Ian attack on the
constitutionality of feature of the
Georgia prohibition law has been in
stituted in the Bibb Superior Court
by the Macon Saloon Mems Associa-
ton
That clause which prohibits the Or
binary from issuing license to any
man who has ever been convicted of
violating the prohibition law is al
legged to be Violative of article I, part
j, of the Constitution of Georgia. and
of the Fourteenth Amendment of the
Constitution of the United States.
S. d. Cassidy, who was convicted of
selling whisky in 1911, applied to the
Ordinary yesterday afternoon for a
"near-beer' license, and was denied 1t,
although he rendered the money. This
furnishes the basis for the proceed
ings. A petition for mandamus has
been filed with Judge Mathews of
the Superior Court, and Ordinary Wi
ley has been ordered to show cause on
November %.
Attorneys for Cassidy state that if
defeated in the State Supreme Court,
they are going to the United States
Supreme Court AS practically all
Of the present saloon men of Macon
have been convicted of violating the
prohibition law, they will be unable
to engage in the business here in the
future, unless that restrictive feature
Of the law is proven unconstitutional.
This is the first time that the ques-
ton has been raised.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Governors Lady Will Furnish
Bread for Big Dinner-Tick-
cts To Be Unique,

) Here is the recipe for the biscuit
that Mrs. John M. Slaton, first lady
Of Georgia will make for the big At
lanta dinner that will be held on Geor-
gia Day, Tuesday of next week at the
Auditorium. The recipe which Mrs.
Slaton herself has given to The Geor-
gian, is for the. fine old fashioned
beaten biscuit which have been a IA
nous Georgia, Maryland and Virginia
delicacy from ante-bellum days. Mrs
Slaton had the recipe from her moth
er, Mrs, John NJ. Grant, and here it is:
To one quart of flour add three
rounded tablespoons of lard and about
one-fourth cup of water. Add a pinch
OF salt Mix the dough and II it is
not quite soft enough, add a very
little more water. When the dough is
thorough mixed, either beat in the
Id-tashloned way or run through a
rolling machine, which Is still better.
The secret of success is in folding and
rolling the dough thoroughly. 1t
should be rolled until it pops when
rolded. Then when the biscuit are
cut out, each one should be pricked
with fork on top to keep it from Bills
tering"
The dinner for which Mrs. Slaton
has so graciOusly agreed to furnish
the biscuit will be composed entirely of
Georgia products Georgia raised
turkey and Georgia ham will prob
ably be prominent feature of the
menu
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
committee, of which Milt Saul is
chairman, is having the tickets print
ed to-day and they will be the most
unusual of their kind ever issued for
any dinner The ticket will be good
not only for the dinner. but will carry
a string of coupons redeemable in At
lanta stores for more than the origi-
nal price of the ticket. one coupon
Will entitle the holder to pair of sl>,-
penders, another to a pair of socks,
another to 90 cents on a pair Of shoes.
and so on. The general sale of tickets
will begin on Thursday and due no
tice will be given to everybody.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
TEN VERD|CTS IN
Staying CASES
AFFIRMED

The present term of the Supreme
Court does not appear to be a par
ticularly happy one for plaintiffs in
murder appeal cases, for out of a to-
tai Of eleven cases decided and hand
ed down to-day, only one was re-
versed and sent back for a new trial.
The. docket yet has several murder
cases pending for decision, as it is
unusually heavy in that respect this
term.
In the case of Hall VS.. the State,
murder, the old rule against courts of
review interfering with the trial Judge
in the matter of determining alleged
bias upon the part of jurors was re-
affirmed. 1t was again specifically set
forth that the court of last resort will
not disturb rulings of this kind. I'M
less it can be shown that the trial
judge has flagrantly abused his dis
erection.
In the same case it also was held
that it is the duty of trial judges to
queu disturbances and applause in
trial courts, but that such applause or
disturbance must be objected to inn
mediately by counsel, or it would not
operate to gain new trial. The court
implied that an overruled motion for
mistrial or an objection to applause,
If made Immediately, might operate to
win a new trial
1t was stated in the clerks office
to-day that the bill of exceptions in
the Frank case is expected in the Su-
preme Court next Monday That will
mean that the Frank case will be set
for argument on or about Deem
Der Is