davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
FAILURE OF THE
REBELLION IN
CHINA CERTAIN
Adherents of President Yuan
Shi Kai Urge Aim to Found
a Dynasty

Pekin, August with the fall
Of he rebellion confidently expect
=, the adherents Of President Yuan
shi Kai are expressing the hope
that he will found dynasty. This
however, is thought to be improba-
BILE.
Advices from Shanghai say that
the rebels are rapidly withdrawing
from that vicinity. DR.. Sen Yat Sen
Is still there, but the other revolu-
tionary heads have fled. The fall OF
the rebel forts at Yangtze river Is
imminent and this, 1t is hoped, will
end the outbreak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
mitchell NAMED AS
FUSION CANDIDATE
FOR NEW YORK MAYOR
Selected at 2:3O O'Clock This Morn
inc on The Ninth Ballot Whitman is
Renamed for District Attorney
FULL TICKET is SELECTED
.pecial by United Press Wire.


Mitchell collector of
Fusion ticket 230 o'clock
a candidate renomnated
attorney McAneny.
president NJ
presidency Borough of Manhattan
TOuns that Brookni Miller Robert W Rgbe
for Queens and George Cromwell for Richmond
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
ONE KILLED BY
BIG CAVE-IN
Bpecial by United Presa Wire.

Special bu United Presa Wire
New York, August 1.-One man
was killed and several injured today
by a cavein on the Aqueduct at
Mocholu Parkway. Ambulances were
sent from three hospitals to care for
the injured. Apremature blast Is
said to have caused the accident.
Smoke Schwartz Ideal-the dis
tinctive 10c cigar. Ideal Cigar Mfg.
Co, New Brunswick, N. adv.
20558-7 80 limo"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
House Would Hear Wilson.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Aug. 1.-The House
foreign relations committee today
voted to have Ambassador Wilson ap-
pear before the committee tomorrow
and retell his Mexican story, provid-
ing President Wilson does not OBJ
ject. The committee was prompted
to hear Wilson because it was
thought It's mem bers would have as
much information regarding the Mex
ican situation as the senate foreign
relations committee, in case legisla-
tions committee, in case legislation
action becomes necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
GOMEZ
NOW DICTATOR
IN VENEZUELA
By United Press Wire.

Special BY United Press Wire.
Caracas, Venezuela, Aug. l.
President Gomez was today made
dictator by the federal council and
auth orized to exercise all the pow
ers of the dictatorship. This an
nouncement was made as a result of
the revolutionary movement started
by adherents Of former President
Castro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
Tried to See Bryan.

Special BY United Press WIRE.
Washington, Aug. 1:-General
Harandez, exiled leader of the Vene-
zuelian National Liberty party and
believed to be one of the moving
spirits in the revolution there, tried
to see Secretary Bryan today. The
secretary WAS in conference with the
President and Harandez left without
making any explanation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
TODAY 81 BIRTHDAY
OF COLORADO STATE
speotar bp United Press Wire.

Special bv United Press Wire.
Denver, Col, August This Is
Colorado's S7th birthday and Den
ver's guest of honor is Josephus
Daniels, secretary of the navy. The
cabinet officer presided at the cere-
monies at City Park, where the Col
orado state flag was raised. AT
noon he addressed the cham
Der of commerce on the Mer-
chants Marine and tonight will be
the guest of honor at a banquet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Aug. Immediate
invest cation of Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo's charges that New
York banks are conspiring to depress
United States two per cent. bonds to
antagonize the administration cur
renoy bill, was proposed in House
resolution introduced by Represen-
tative Neeley. of Kansas. The reso-
luton was referred to the rules
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
WOULD STOP
STRINCENCY
MONEY SUPPLY

Washington, Aug. 1:-senator
Tillman, OF South Carolina, today
urged President Wilson to assume
the initiative in legislation for the
purpose of adopting radical meas
ures to prevent money stringency
which usually accompanies the an
nual movement of the crop. The
senator told Wilson he thought such
a stringency was artificial and forced
by a group of bankers. 1t was TILL
mans idea that a special economist
should be appointed to make investi-
CATION and report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
Diaz Confers With Revolutionists

Diaz Confers With Revolutionists.
Special BY United Press Wire.
Los Angeles, Cal, August l.
That General Felix Diaz is trying to
get the support of General Torres
and General Trevino in his candi-
dacy for the presidency of Mexico
was the belief here today, following
a conference between Torres, for
mer governor of Sonora and Diaz.
Diaz leaves for San Francisco to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
MOTT HCE::

Members of Thor Lodge
No. 46 D. B. S. are request
ed to meet at Washington
Hall 9 A. NJ. Sunday August
3rd for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of our
late brother Arnold Nichol-
son.
,JENS CHRISTENSEN
Sec'y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01

W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tonight or Satur-
day. Cooler Satur-
day. Moderate vaI.i-
able winds.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-05
Borden's Raise Price.

The Borden company voluntarily raised the price of milk, to the farmers, by cents per 100 pounds, for April, accompanying the checks for that month with the following letter:
 While in making this additional pay ment we are encroaching on earnings which are but reasonable and legitimate nevertheless, it having been brought to our attention that some of our larger competitors shipping milk to the New York market have paid prices in excess of ours. we make tbis additional pay ment as the result of our determination to protect our loyal dairymen. You may, therefore, be assured that prices for May and succeeding months will be adjusted on best basis possible"
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-05
The Wettest State.

In recent issue we published portions of letter written by the Montana Protective Association (of the liquor in- terests) to Detroit firm which manu- factures steam fixtures sometimes used in barrooms. The letter was a request for funds to wage the campaign against woman suffrage. The funds not being forthcoming, further. more frantic, appeal has been received from the liquor interests. It reads:
 Our State Legislature has just closed it's session, and our association has been very successful in defeating many meas ures which would have harassed the trade in Montana It has been a diff cult task, for Montana. like all other States, is feeling the effect of the great reform wave which is sweeping the country. The battle we have been fight ing during the last sixty days has de- pleted our treasury, and we are not through yet. Besides this, the great question of woman suffrage will be sub mitted to the electors at an early date. We are now preparing Statewide campaign against woman suffrage in this State because the leaders have avowed that one of the principal reasons why they desire women to vote is that it will afford them the best means of sweeping the saloon business out of Montana. Our local retailers are doing all they can, but the burden is too heavy for them to carry it alone. and it is only right that those who are enjoying and making profit from the sale of their goods should help us in conserving for them their accounts and business.
 Woman suffrage and reform, reform and woman suffrage; the agents of evil find it very hard to distinguish between the two. They are firmly and un- shakeply convinced that when women have the ballot the success of the liquor interests in defeating measures which harass the trade in Montana" will be brought to an end. What the decent In- dependent voter of Montana has ap- parently failed to do. the women will. Golfers, April 12, 1913.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-05
His Invitation.

In speaking of the cordiality of some invitations, Senator Lodge recently re- ferred to the case of Jimmy and Johnny.
 Jimmy and Johnny, the senator said, live in the same street. Every time they met there was scenery that looked like 8 mixup ill kioodle kennel.
 Eventually Johnny was scheduled to have birthday party. Johnny's moth or said that he must invite Jimmy. Johnny promised that he would. On the day of the glad affair Johnnys mother reminded him of the promise.
 .Johnny," said she, "have you for gotten what said to you the other after noon about Jimmy?"
 .No, maam." replied Johnny, 'you said you wanted him to come to my party"
 That's right" responded the fond parent. Did you invite him ?''
 'sYou just bet invited him p was the prompt reply. "I dared him to come ]"
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-05
FOR THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Committees Assigned to Various De-
 partments of Celebration,

Committees Assigned to Various De-
 partments of Celebration,
 The Fourth of July committee, con- sisting of John Rodemeyer. J. O. Rora- back, O T. Vosburgh, A. J. Wiggles- worth and Charles Laffargue, met at The News office Thursday evening and discussed plans for the days program. It was decided to have parade, in which the various fraternities, schools and organizations will be invited to par ticipate and assist in making it credit able and enjoyable affair. It was sug- gested that the celebration be made the occasion of sort of Old Home Day affair, and general invitation to all former Canaanites issued, to come back and enjoy community reunion for the day.
 Committee chairmanships were assign ed as follows: O. T. Vosburgh, marsha and parade lineup and formation, and selection of line of march J. O. Rora- back, athletic events and Old Home feature Charles Laffargue, floats, Boy Scouts, and Camp Fire girls; A.. J. Wig ellsworth, music and fremen John Rodemeyer, grotesques and horribles. These chairmen are to select such associ- ates as they may require to assist on their respective committees.
 Tn addition committee of ladies were named, to co operate with the general committee. as follows: Mrs. O. w.. Camp, Mrs. George M. Bullock, Miss z Kate Finnegan, Miss Catherine Rora- back, Mrs. F. F. Stevens, Mrs. 0. E. Badgley, Mrs. L. A. Caldwell, Mrs. N l.. Jackson. Mrs. E. T. Rowe. Miss Mar garet Collins, Miss Mabel Quinn
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-05
County Court Officials.

The Connecticut Judges on Monday appointed and reappointed court officials and coroners, including Dwight U. Kill bourn, clerk, and Wheaton F. Dowd assistant clerk of the Litchfield County Superior Court, the former at $2, 400 and the latter $500; Judge James P. Wood ruff of Litchfield. police commissioner 1; Frederick Fuessenich and Andrew J. Barnes, jury commissioners Samuel A. Herman. coroner.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-05
Canaan Masons to Ct. Harrington.

Worshipful Master Howe, of Housa- tonic Lodge, F. and A. M. has received from Worshipful Master Wilcoxson of Cincinnatus Lodge, Ct. Harrington, an invitation for Housatonic to attend 8 Past, Masters session of Oincinnatus. to- morrow (Friday) evening. The third degree will be conferred, with all the stat ions occupied by Past Masters. In view of the well-known reputation of the Gt Harrington brothers, for frater. nal hospitality and good fellowship, it is expected there will be large delegation from the Canaan lodge. Those who go by trolley are advised to take the car leaving Canaan at 7:33.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-05
NORFOLK CONCERTS
Canaan Chorus Sang Last Night in
 Samson and Delilah.

samson anu DSltdns
 As The News goes to press the second of the Norfolk Concerts is being sung. at the Music She'd" Samson and Deli lah," in which the Canaan chorus takes part
 The opening concert, Tuesday evening, when "The Golden Legend" was sung, was triumph for MT. Paine and a source of pride to MT. and Mrs. Stoeckel, to whom Litchfield County music lovers already owes such stupendous debt of gratitude. It is difficult to conceive how that beautiful cantata could possi- bly, receive a grander rendering than that of Tuesday evening. The chorus work was perhaps as near perfect as any critic can ever hope to see it, and the soloists, Miss Hinkle, Miss Reyes. Mir. Whltehill and Mir. Althouse, simply charmed the great audience. The big orchestra of 70 picked musicians was, as usual, an inspiring and uplifting feature.
 Edgar Stillman Kelley's Symphony No. 3, New England" which received it's first rendition Tuesday night, under the direction of the composer, scored a tremendous success. In the opinion of competent critics the symphony is one that will live and become classic.
 This evening the concert by the orches- tra and soloists will be given. and is be. ing looked forward to with keen antici. patton by all lovers of music.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-05
A Bad Smash.

The collision between the special train returning from the Mrs. McBurney fu- neral at Stockbridge, with the north Monday evening, practically wrecked both engines, killing the fireman of the special and fatally injuring the engineer.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-05
School Notes.

All the final examinations for the Seniors were held during the past week The examinations for the other classes will begin Thursday of this week.
 The senior class inyitations have arrived and will be delivered to the pu- pills at an early date. The Senior Glass present has also arrived which is a beautiful plaster cast.
 The Seventh and Eighth grade room taught by Miss Moore furnished the music for the Decoration Day exercises in the Town Hall last Friday.
 Miss Moore spent Sunday at her home in Danbury.
 Miss Gibbs spent the week end at her home in Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-05

My father talked me into taking a course in domestic science"
 "And how do you like domestic science?"
 "Well, it looks like ordinary kitchen work to me. If my suspicious are con- firmed, shall drop the course and make father buy me $50 dollar hat. Wash ington Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-05

"Did you ever tell that young man that late hours were bad for one ?' asked the father at the breakfast table.
 "Well father, replied the wise daugh- ter, Hate hours may be bad for one, but they're all right for two."-Yonkers Statesman.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-05
WiGGLEsW0RTH GONE
Popular Plumber and Fireman Gone to
 Parts Unknown.

Parts Unknown.
 Albert J. Wigglesworth, the plumber, left town unexpectedly, Monday even- ing, on north bound trolley car, under circumstances which would seem to in dicate that he had no intention of re- turning. Ills present whereabouts or his plans are not known to his friends nor to his family, which consists of a wife and three small children. His disappearance has set the tongue of gos- sip a'wag.
 His brother and partner, George Wig ellsworth of Naugatuck has come on and taken command of the business, which will continue as usual and be in no way affected by the conduct of Albert T,
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-05

Son-"Father, what is the meaning of Veni, Vidi, Vici'?"
 Father (without glaucIng up from Iaper)-"Some college yell, guess. ."- Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-05
New Milford Races.

At the Conetia Park races in New Milford, on Memorial Day 8 large and eDthumstic crowd assembled and wit messed some good racing, by horses all of which are owned within two miles of New Milford village. The races were under the direction of the Driving and Horse Show Association. The events were as follows:
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-05

(contlnued on Page Fivel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30

i n Z ~ LbNLD }
Seagirt, N. Geo. K. Harris,
found dead near summer home Of
Gov. Fielder, was murdered by mill
tiamen for money he had won from
them gambling, according to the po-
lice.
Pekin, Chipa.-Northern troops
stormed the Hu-KOw forts and cap
tured them today. 10000 Northern
troops sent from Hsu-Chow-FU to
Chin Kiang.
ST. Petersburg.-MiIitary aviator
fell 900 feet and was killed while fly
ing at Gatchina, summer resort near
st. Petersburg.
Washington.-Reps. Foster, BaItz,
Fowler and Hill, all Illinois down
skaters, are trying to have Gen. Jas.
E. Stuart, chief postOffice inspector at
Chicago, removed.
Louisville, Ky.-Henry Allen Tup-
per, peace commissioner Of the In
ternational peace forum, passed
through here on way to present peace
plan to VenustianO Carranza, the
rebel leader in Mexico.
Rochester, Minn.-ReV. Arne E.
Boyum, pastor of president of Hauge
synagogue, killed by flash Of light
ming.
st. Paul.-Mrs. Peter N. Engstrom
sued for divorce today because her
husband slapped her face 16 years
ago. She is SO; he is Ga; have lived
together for 40 years.
San Francisco,-AIma R. BIedsoe
and Ruth Towne arrived here today
after walking 483 miles from Los
Angeles. Only time they slept in bed
on way was in bed of Santa Clara
River.
CIeVeIand.-TWo adults and tWen-
ty-three babies died. of heat here yes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30

VIEWS IN BRIEF
! Pittsburgh.-Romance of Baikanj
war ended here today in marriage Of
Barbara COganic to Vida Radak-
Radak was recalled to Bulgaria to-
fight the Turks. Barbara refused to-
be left at home, and, dressed as man.
went to front with her lover. Her
sex was discovered when she was
wounded. !
New York.-Domingo RusiIIo.t
Cuban aviator who recently flew
from Key West to Cuba, arrived here
on way to Europe, from which he ex-
poets to cross Atlantic by air. VIII
not disclose plans.
San Salvador, Republic of SaNa+
dor-General Abraham Perdomo
was shot dead in principal square
here by Arturo Gomez, newspaper.
man.
notwithstanding. Thos. F. GaiIor:
of Memphis, chancellor of the Univer-
sity of the South, was arrested and
held. here for hours as man who
swindled New York Catholics under
guise of priest. Many apologies.
Neutrality-suspicious. auto army
is advancing on Hyattsville, whence,
final dash on capital is to be made
from every point of the compass.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIunberg of
Chicago had Samuel Manuss arrest
ed here on charge Of bigamy. Manuss.
married her January % last in Oak
Park, snagged her savings of $497'
and returned to his wife here.
Cairo, III.-May Copeland and
Lucien TrUk held to grand Jury for
murder of Hugh Atchison, brother
in-laW of Miss Copeland. Copeland
girl will say she did the shooting and
did it because AtchisOn wronged her.
Hammond, lnd.-Regina Burris,
16, took carbOlic acid and will die.
Gossips had been discussing stain on
her birth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
Cor1H% MARKETS..

New York. Nirch 1.-THE cotton market
" As comparatively qufct again to-day, hut
prices Ssegcd on after fairly steady start
AND closed steady at net decline OF sac
vance 81 SslG points in response TO higher
cables than expected and n renewal o. arhi-
TRACE buying. The weather map showed low
temperatures in the South. but generally
clear conditions following the heavy rains
of last week and the prospects were for
continued fair and more seasonnble weather
to-nlorro~. This may hay" encouraged some
81 the local selling which had beer. hello in
"heci, last week icy tulk OF delayed Farm
extent bt Tho long range forecast ior re-
newe1 vet Weather hctorc the end OF the.
week. ynic carly aGvlccS from tho Sou,b
Indicated stead.ucss III the SPOT markets
~ any rate. offerings did not become heavy
surfing IN" morning. and after rsactinp 10
about Inc clUS!Ne figures Of Saturday the
InTket ruled t&irly steady until shortly after
ii1ocaF, Wncn selling Was more active ,oI-
lowing reports from Berlin thut n further
negotiations. IN the absence OF any iltpn,t-
rnt support tho selling proved surficient
% send the mark"t to "A net loss Of ar
points ana the close was AT practically The
.o"esi' altnousE slcudled b. covering on,
'he part OF some Of the early sellers p,i-
Nhtc wires received here from an Arkansas
spot rr!n reported that Iiycrpool corrosnor,
"ehS ndd cahl"d that their Importing 4ea-
son "as absolutely closed aud This may
have h*d .olno influence on Inc late branl
i.di c''sh!re ana lANerpoO! arc both supDosed
I" pe Wei supplied with raw material a,,G
most predictions NJ any material i,nnrn,..
f.fH' lu export 90 mhud have been " scd ga,
Expectations OF revival on tho Cnntire,,t
'"'''N'"s " settlement Of the Balkan War
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
NEW YnRK PRODUCE M,RKEr

-NeW "rk. March -Flour--Stcady. Wheat
Barely steady No. red. Sl.osT1. 1911 No |
Norther'l Duluth, hii.c. Corn Easy at bsibc
W"ol-Stcady. Hides and I.cather-Firm
Petroleum Steady. Eosin-Easy; strained
ic'a,''"h 70 G"nu' sr.3oNG.to. Turpentine -
Easy machine barrels. nc. Moasses and
Rice steady. Sugar-Ruw. firm; refined
S,endy Coffee Spot irmer; Rio. no I,
llftf.; Santos No. {. l3a: i35.c.: mild dun .
t"rG"va, l5hl'c nominal. The Conco E1
change here will bc closed Good Friday md
the saturday following.
s., a@i a. Stead bermuda, new. barrel,
s2"r.eoi Virginia late crop barrel. $3.50:
Mr IN , In huk sI5Sa.o': state In bulk ST.;
toes, Jersey. basket. slqL,o; southern. bar
rel Si.Dp?.H". Cubhaccs- Easy; Florida nov.
rate iTi..5; Danish seed. ton. s70?o0: red
tIm. SlS.o'niSoo Freishts Quiet cotton 10
l,iVcrro0l per 100 pounds, soc: grain to I.iv-
f G,p,n sH; grain 20 London; 2,ad. Peanut.
Virginia. siieii"d Nos. and :, 3dS
New ORR March lI.--Cottonsccd oil wa.
QUIZ ana te'tureless with prices steady In
a a,o OF pressure and IN sympathy with
,he higher ruling in lard. Closing nriccs
% > sdo nnchanged I" points net higher Sales
H.sV' barrels. Prime crude S2515a7. Mira
s ,,ni, yellow spot 6:3oaG.ic; March. ss.;
HpIii' 90; May. exc; June. 6S7: JuIv ~ :.
august 6.+3; September G.t4; octoba1 "a.
white, 6.50G700. 1919 S"ii'iie'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18

IS bales; gross, 5,36 bales: sales !, 900 bales;
stock, 1880 bales: export to the Continent,
Ill: bales: Constwise, 1861 bales.
Total to-day ~ all ports-Net receipts.
1854 bales: export to Great Britain CTS
bales; to the Continent. HIS bales; stock.
iS?.0?s bales.
Consolidated MT nil porte-Net receipts.
bates; TO the Continent. 1o,477 bales.
Total since September / at all ports--Net
receipts, S6i5.I3t bales; export to Great
Britain, 2siio25 bales: to France. eos, 7s7
Japan. c22lo bales: to Mexico 1850 bales.
New Orleans. March I7.--Cold weather over
tho South had lit;lo effect on the cotton
market on the opening session OF tho week.
although II was generally considered to be
an uufavoreblc feature or Importance. On
tho opening tho tone steady and prices
were la points up. This was tho highest OF
IN" Gay. At no time were bulls aggressive.
Shorts were nervous in the morning session.
but gained confidence later owing to the alb
seucc OF bull attacks. Tho forecast OF fair
ana warmer weather FOR the entire belt also
helped the bear side especially as IL was
followed by reports from the belt to the
as the result Of dry weather. In tho after
noon Che market was forced 5Ii7 points un-
DER saturdays last quotations. The close
Mas steady NJ q not decline OF 5d1 points.
ascrihcd TO tho fact that this will he short
week all markets closing Thursday night
Moreover. the Census Bureau will issue it's
n';,l report on ginning Thursday morning
Both sides have adopted a waiting attitude
penutng this report
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged: ntd-
ding. l.'ac.; sales on the spot 40 bales and
i.lS1 TO arrive. Close: March. 12.2S: April.
is.iS: May. l21S; July, 1905: August. IIs6:
September, lL%2; October 1LH; December,