davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-02
BANDIT is SHOT
R0BB|NG TRAIN
Escape With $500 Booty
Leaving Blood Trail.

Kansas City, Mo-, May "A lone
bandit today lined up the passengers
on Kansas City Southern Passenger
train, No. s, shortly after it had left
Kansas City, and obtained money and
jewelry valued at about $500. Jes-
SO M. Short, a rich Joplin mine own
er, was forced to hand over $1,000
and diamond stud. He was shot
by the robber and is in a serious con-
dition.
Short was asleep In his berth when
the man pushed back the curtain and
he was awakened by a ropsn shak-
Ing. The Joplin man handed over
the money and jewelry and when the
robber passed on down the aisle
Short opened fire with an automatic
revolver. The robber returned the
fire and Short fell back on his berth
with bullets in his forehead, arm and
knee. The bandit then fled leaving a
trail Of blood from the cars step to
a point on the Blue river, a mile dis
tance.
A posse that searched for him was
able to follow the trail only to the
rivers bank, where 1t is thought the
robber escaped in q boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-02
GEORGE MOORE
UNDER ARREST
Practices as Veterinarian
Without Having License

AS the result of q crusade through
out the state against unlicensed vet
erinarians, George Moore, a former
school commissioner in this city, was
arrested and arraigned before Justice
Of the Peace Pickersgill last night
charged with practicing as veter-
mary surgeon without the required
state license. DR.. A. p. Lubach, as
chairman of the prosecuting COM
mittee of the State Veterinary Med
ical Society. appeared as complain
ant in behalf of the society. Moore
was paroled for a hearing before the
justice at 1890 O'Clock next Wednes-
day morning, at which time DR.
Thomas Smith, of Jersey City, will
appear to press the charge.
The defendant pleaded not guilty
to practicing without a license. DR.
Lubach says the society has positive
proof that he has yentured about
with surgeons satchel and practiced
on animals, particularly horses. To
day he cited one case, in which he
claimed Moore had treated a horse
for disease 1t did not have and as a
result it died. He declared such
practices to be outrageous. Follow
ing a written notice to Moore, to stop
comply, Dr.. Lubach brought a Grim
inal action to have Moore punished.
In parts of the state all practicing
veterinary surgeons are licensed
In an effort to rid the state of all
unlicensed practitioners the society
is conducting a vigilant crusade,
which resulted In Moore's arrest and
may result In two other prosecutions
In this vicinity.
In order to obtain a license to
practice, three-year college course
must first be had.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-02
PLOT To BURN
GOV. BUILDINGS
Suffragettes Also Had De-
signs on All Lumber Yards
Special by United Press Wire.


London, May "A suffrage plot
to burn many government buildings
and all the lumber yards of London,
was ALLEGED by Scotland Yard, when
the police today arrested Edward G.
Clayton, well known chemist, of
Richmond, and charged him with
conspiracy. The evidence against
Clayton is in letters alleged to have
been written by him to Miss Annie
Kenney, militant leader and right
bower of Mrs. Pankhurst.
The letters which listed all of the
lumbers yards and described the
most effective way for setting them
aflre with chemicals, were found
among the documents conflscated
when superintendent Quinn and
Scotland Yard detectives raided the
Kings way headquarters of the
Women's Social and Political Union
Wednesday. Other letters of like no.
tion were said to have been found
in the home of Miss Kenney while
she was in Paris conferring with
Christable Pankhurst Clayton re-
fused to make any statement.
Sidney G.. Drew, proprietor of an
opoSuiS pm ouoP mas hiou petu ar
rested and taken TO Bow street pol
ice station charged with getting out
yesterdays issue of The Suffragette.
He is charged with violation of the
edict of the Home office, that no one
shall publish suffragette literature,
and also broke the law by not placing
the label of his shop on the publica-
ton.
Clayton, with Miss Kinney and the
six militants arrested in the Wednes-
day raid, were arraigned in Bow
street court today, after being denied
separate trials Prosecutor Bobkin.
read the letters said to have passed
between Clayton and Miss Kenney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-02
MAY NOT HOLD
APANESE BACK
Young Men Of Toxic Indulge
in Fiery Speeches
speoso, ~ United Press wS..

SPeV'U' VI O"''co TeSo WOb1
Toxic, Japan, May 2:-"Japan
may become understandable II the
State of California fails to modify
its alien land law attitude" was a
part of the resolution adopted today
at mass meeting at Young Men g
hall. The meeting was called to con-
slider the California question and
thousands Of young Japs attended.
Fiery speeches were made by a
dozen or more men. one of whom de-
clared that Japan's irritation Is
growing. The mass meeting had no
official standing and was not attend
ed by anybody OF official connection.
The resolution was not addressed to
the government and the conservative
newspapers paid little attention to 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-02
TROLLEY RIDE
WITH WILSON
Motorman Kept Car Up With
President Until Threatened


Newark, May ga motorman on
an interurban trolley car today de-
fed the secret service guards who
always accompany the President of
the United States, and until the Sec
ret service men showed their badges
and threatened him with arrest, the
motorman continued to run his car,
loaded with passengers, alongside
the Presidents automobile while it
was speeding along the narrow road.
The President, in his touring auto,
was on his way to pay short visit
to General E. Bird Grubb, at the
Soldiers Home in Kearny Just out
side Jersey City the roadway runs
alongside the trolley tracks. AS the
Presidents car turned into the
along.
"There's the President" exclaimed
the passengers on the front seat. -
"Speed up and run alongsi ;"
they suggested to the motormaR
AS the motorman turned on full
power to run alongside. the automo-
bile containing the secret service
men shot into high speed until the
guards were parallel with the mo-
torman and the machine. All three
vehicles were travelling about twenty
miles an hour. The Presidents
guard shouted to the motorman to
slow down and remain in the rear of
the Presidents machine, but the
noticing the Presidents
chauffeur had thrown the clutch into
high speed, turned on more power
himself. He laughed at the secret
service men. Then one of the guards
stood up In his machine and drawing
back his coat displayed his badge.
tI'll put you under arrest in an
other minute II you don't stop your
car" shouted the Presidential guard.
The motorman, for the first time
taking the incident seriously, slowed
down and let the President OF the
United States go on his way without
an escort OF trolley passengers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-02
GETS CASE ADJOURNED
TO SECURE A LAWY Err

Because Frank Pedro, a black
smith in Convery place, tried to
prosecute a suit to recover money on
an account in the district court with
out the aid Of lawyer, the trial OF
the action Of Frank Pedro against
Harris Edelstein was postponed un-
til next Friday. Just before his case
came up in the court this morning
the plaintiff decided to employ
Thomas Brown, who was unacquaint-
ed with the details of the case and
was given week by the judge to
file a new state of demands and
familiarize himself with the plain
tiff's case. Pedro claims that Edel-
stein owes him money for black
smithing, the defendant claiming it
had been paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-02
PRESIDENT WILSON INVADES THE
STATE IN JURY REFORM FIGHT
JUSTICE ". P. VOORHEES,
is STRICKEN IN COURT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, May 2.-Supreme Court
Justice Willard P. Voorhees,, of New
Brunswick, while attending con-
ference of the court of errors and ap-
peals today, was suddenly striken
and fell from his seat to the floor of
the court room. Drs. Cort and Clark
were Immediately summoned and af-
ter a hasty examination said that
Justice Voorhees, was striken with a
slight stroke of apoplexy. He was
removed to Mercer hospital in this
city. 1t is not known how serious
the stroke may result at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-02
BRICKLAYERS DONATE
S25 TO FLOOD FUND

Flood victims in the middle west
are to be further benefited by con-
tribution of S25 made by local No.
27 of the Bricklayers' Union. That
amount was turned over to Mayor
Ferd Garretson today, making the
total amount he has received for the
sufferers, S11S0.44.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-02
Pabst Bottle Beer. s1.2o

Consumer Brewing Co.'s Beer S1.o0
Home Brewing Co.'s Porter -. e1.00
HYGIENE STEAM BoTTLINu WKs.
400 New Brunswick Ave.
Telephone 287. Perth Amboy, N. J.
Two Coupons with every box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-02
= NEW SCHOOLS
NECESSARY FOR
THE FALL TERM
NEW BRUNSWICK COPS
RESIGN UNDER CHARGES
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, May John j.
Masterson and John Roth, the two
policemen who have been charged
with assaulting fifteen year old
Mary Schwartz, have handed in their
designations to Alderman Charles A.
Oliver, chairman of the police COM
mittee. About fifteen applications
have already been filed for the posi-
tions left vacant by the designations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-02
NOTICE.

The members of Lodge 329, Loyal
Order of Moose, are requested to
attend funeral of our late Brother
Thomas Yves, of North Hudson
Lodge No. 765, Saturday, May 8, at
2 p. m., from j. j. Flynn's undertake
ing parlors, 1856 New Brunswick ave-
nue..
PETER MARTIN,
17S00-5-2-1t~ Dictator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-02

LOCAL NEWS EVERYWHERE.
Local news is scattered all through
the paper today. Don't miss a page.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-02

Y Fair
and warm tonight
and tom orrow.
Light and variable
winds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21

h1OWR5
80 HELPS
LOOK TO NEXT GENERATION
Many Reasons Advanced for Super
vised Play in Rural Communities
Of the Country.

Country towns and rural communi,
ties need recreational activities even
more than cities do, according to c.
Seymour Bullock, supervisor of play,
grounds, New London, Conn, who
made strong plea for supervised play
in rural communities at the season of
the Recreation congress at Rich.
mond. Va.
'Roys who were leaders when | vas
boy are leaders now when have be.
come man. The fellow who led in
the games, the fellow who made the
first dive when we came to the rim
of the old swimming hole is the one
who, for better or for worse, has
shown the power of initiative
This law of leadership furnishes
the greatest argument in favor of SUI.
pervised play. If those born leaders
of their kind are trained to lead in the
right direction, the world will be bet.
ter when this next generation of boys
have taken their place among men
Nowadays when this country-boy
leader goes from his rural home to
the city he brings with him a fund of
vitality and physical strength. But,
he himself, narrow and ill-poised, is
often borne by his own surplus energy
and love of excitement into the worst
of the city's temptations.
The country offers nothing for its
lonely boys and girls to offset the lure
of the city. Schools and churches have
not done their part.
Every counxy school should fol-
low the example already set by few.
Let the country school institute super
wise play at recess and after school
hours, so that boys and girls may
learn sociability and altruism by play
ing together and helping younger chill
dren to play.
There should be also a large build
ing for athletics and social gatherings.
1t will cost money, but it will save
many boys and girls from vice and
crime.
1T is estimated that Connecticut eX-
ponds $4,000 yearly in caring for
her criminals. Better devote part of
this sum to saving those whose devel-
opment into criminals or good citizens
depends largely upon good recreation,
or the lack of it,"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21
GARDEN CITIES FOR WORKERS
No Factory Plan Can Be Adequate
That Does Not Provide for
Homes for Employees.

Perhaps the ideal of garden cities
is approachable in this country. The
subject at least affords much material
for study.
OF recent date is such a study of
two Cincinnati suburbs by Graham
Romeyn Taylor, who discusses it in
the Survey. A number of factories
moved from the center of the city to
Norwood and Oakley under favorable
failed to move with them. Less than
40 per cent. live in the two suburbs
or near by. Only a handful may walk
to and from their work. Why? Be
cause, as Mr.. Taylor believes, there
was no semblance of adequate town
planning to embrace the factory work
ers. While the factory managers
made sufficient provision for the dis
tant future of industry, "a far-sighted
view of community development is en-
tirely lacking. The abode of industry
was thus assured when land was
cheap. Similar assurance for homes
for the workers away from the con-
gested Cincinnati was nobodys con-
Germ
SO Mr.. Taylor concludes that "one
neighborhood recreation center such
as Chicago now has to the number of
nearly twenty, might, with intelligent
leadership solve the problem" More
over, The removal of the factory to
the rim of the big city is not an ade
quate solution of our civic industrial
problem if it leaves the workers home
in congestion. or even if it transports
it to a region where the whole fabric
of community life is left to remain
undeveloped."
Mistakes undoubtedly will be made
in the development of the garden city
idea. but they may we'll lead to final
success in the movement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21
Stacks and Separator Burned.

Republican journal, Aug. ID: On
Sunday morning about 1:3O o'clock
Messrs. Smith and McKillip were re-
turning home, and in passing the home
of Mr.. Platt Partridge in Willow
Springs, discovered his grain stacks to
be on fire. They Immediately called up
the Partridge family. and all rushed to
the scene of the confagration and did
their best to subdue the fire, but in
vain. Mr.. Partridge lost one stack of
wheat, two of barley and seven of oats
Messrs. McCarville & McKillip had
pulled their threshing machine into the
yard about eight hours before, and this,
toe, was destroyed. The origin of the
fire is a mystery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21
3 O 0 90 VOICE S
And Many are the Voices Of Mineral
Mineral Point People.

Thirty thousand voices What a
grand chorus And that's the mum
Der of American men and women who
are publicly praising Doan's Kidney
Pills for relief from backache, kidney
and bladder ills. They say it to
friends. They tell it in the home pa
pers. Mineral Point people are in this
chorus. Here's Mineral Point.
William Hammnll, High St., Mineral
Point, Wis, say: Il had weak kid :
neys. The kidney secretions passed too
frequently and bothered me especially
at night. The secretions were also
highly colored and scanty. used
Doan's Kidney Pills as directed and my
health improved. The trouble with my
kidneys was corrected, too. Doan's
Kidney Pills are certainly all right
If your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for kid
ney remedy-ask distinctly for Doan S
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr..
Hummull, had-the remedy backed by
home testimony. SOC all stores. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21
THE MARRIAGE RECORD
Watkins-Reid.

The Lincoln (Neb.) Daily Star of
Aug. 10, contained the following mar.
riaRe announcement, which will be
read with interest by people here, where
the parents of the bride are well known
1.-The marriage of Miss Dorothy Dale
Watkins, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Watkins, to Mr.. Erie Hamilton
Reid Of Harrington, Wyo., took place at
the home of the brides parents, 020 ID
street, at 8 80 last Wednesday evening.
About fifty intimate friends. includ
ing the local members of the Phi Kappa
Psi and Delta Gamma fraternities, wit
messed the ceremony. The Rev. s.
Mills Hayes, rector of the church Of
Holy Trinity, officiated.
1.-The arrangements of the wedding
were unusually pretty and digniiied,
the Episcopalian ring service being
used.
1.-THE bride was attended by her
younger sister, Miss Marian Watkins,
and Mr.. Lynn Lloyd acted AZ best man
for the groom. The Lohengrin we'd
ding march was played by her sister,
Miss Watkins.
"Mr. and Mrs. Reid left that night at
1:l5 for trip to Denver before going to
their home at Harrington, Wyo, where
they will be at home after September
first.
Mr. Reid is the son of Edward IL.
Reid of Mitchell. He graduated in law
at the university in 1911 and is mem
Der of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Mrs,
Reid is well known among the younger
musicians of the city and is member
of Delta Gamma sorority, She won
avorable mention in composing the
music for the Kosmet Klub play last
winter.
1.-The brides bouquet was caught by
Miss Marian Watkins, her sister.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21

Dodgeville sun Republic: A blow
snake blew enough poison into the face
of Tom Forbes, who lives north of
Standard, to cause II to swell up instant
ly and to necessitate immediate medical
attention. Forbes was working in his
garden when he encountered the reptile
In the fight to kill it, the snake reared
up and shot stream of poison into the
mans face. The poison took immedi
ate effect, and, becoming alarmed, Dr.
Pearce was summoned He came speed
lily and was able to relieve Forbes tc
such an extent that his face has nearly
esumed its normal proportions,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21
WISCONSIN HORSES TO RACE
Excellent Badger State Speeders Are
Attracted by the Large State
Fair Purses.

WISCONSIN horses entered at the
state fair races, Milwaukee, September
s to II, will demand special attention
In the fast FOG pace Manager II. and
Peter Dan. owned by d. j. Fenelon,
Ripon; Knight of Strathmore, owned
by George Bleiler, Monroe, and Rob
Roy, owned by John c, Haley and &.
r. Jordan. Madison Theodore Sterne-
mann, milwaukee,, has Elvadine en-.
tered in the -year-old and 2:20
PAGES; Union Hal in the three-year,
old pace; Claire Tramp in the
three-year-old trot; Hal $. and Reha
Gilbert in the $50 pace, +. Il. Ell
lott, Madison. enters Question Mark
in the three-year-old and 2;30 pace
and G. l.. Hood, La Crosse. enters
Alice McGregor in the 2:l6 trot
About lao horses entered in the early
closing events. The late closing will
be on August 10. Arthur W. Prehn
Wausau, again is superintendent OF
speed and gives assurance that the
race card this year will be the best ii
the history of the state fair. Tn,
purses aggregate $24I00.
Badgers Biggest Booster" Stat,
Fair Milwaukee. September S-l2.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21
A Good live stment.

Blanchardville Blade: Linden will
build a new high school building to
take the place of the one recently de
stroyed by fire, which will cost So, 900,
and will be finished Nov. 20, 1914. The
people of Linden are to be congratu-
lated upon securing so good building
and for their farsightedness, as a good
school is the best investment town
can make.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

In an address by Richard Lloyd Jones
delivered to the graduates of the Wis
consin Library school, June 1918, the
speaker gives his appreciation of a
library which he found in western
mining town. 1t is interesting reading.
and shows very plainly that public
library can be made to take larger
place in the social life of community
than is usually supposed. The address
is printed in the Wisconsin Library
Bulletin and can be found at the Public
Library.
The Christian Herald is now regular
ly received at the Public Library
through the kindness of r. j. Penhalle-
gon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21
School Gardens and Societies

School gardens continue to receive
a constantly increasing share of pub,
lie attention. From very many parts
of the country reports reach us bear
ing witness to this widespread inter
est There can be no question but
that the movement should be encour-
aged by all who are in any way con,
cerned in practical horticulture II
the Younger generation has implanted
IN it an intelligent interest in garden
routine work. together with an intel.
ligent acquaintance with growing
plants. there will not be the need OF
so much missionary work in garden
art in the future as there has been in
the past
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21
Sheboyean Cheese Prices.

Sheboygan, Aug. 12.-Twenty seven
factories offered 2,l51 boxes of cheese
on the call board today and all sold as
follows; ABA cases Young Americas
at l44c, 213 cases longhorns at 14gc,
and 1904 at lac.
Sales year ago today on the Sheboy-
gan board We're; 705 cases Young
Americas at 15c, 2S daisies at 15c, 1902
cases longhorns at 15tc, 1885 at 15c.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21
Joe latter Goes to Lavenworth for
BurgIarizing Cuba City Postoffice.

Madison Democrat, Aug. 10: Joe
latter, found guilty by jury in the
federal court at Superior Thursday of
burglarizing the Cuba City postoffice,
yesterday was sentenced to the Leaven.
worth prison for two years by Judge
Sanborn. He was arrested several
months ago by Deputy Marshal w. H.
Appleby and had been confined in Jail
here. He has been in prison before.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21

Failure to root out dandelions will
be misdemeanor punishable b. a
fine. in Omaha. Neb.. if an ordinance
favored by Mayor Dahlman passes the
city council The mayor declares dan
delion a public nuisance and says he
will go the limit TO secure their ex
termination
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21
Wlseonsin,s Great Corn Crop.

Prof. r. A. Moore of the university
agricultural college says Wisconsin's
1913 corn crop is the greatest in years.
1t will be worth over $50, coo, 600 he
estimates.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21
Found Dead.

Darlington Democrat Albert Hough
of South Wayne was found Sunday, ly-
ing dead in the shade of u tree near the
railroad track midway between Gratiot
and South Wayne The body was taken
to South Wayne for burial The de =
ceased was single, about forty five years
of age, and passed by the name of
Preach, Everybody knew Preach
Hough, He formerly lived in Darling
ton, where his father, Horace Hough,
was skilled blacksmith. He has no
relatives living in this vicinity now
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21

The absurd man is the one who
never changes. Take our advice whom you
have n cough or a cold and try Aliens Cough
Ralsam. There is nothing more soothing,
nothing that will bring greater relief. Con.
tains no harmful ingredients. Used for
many years with satisfaction and success.
25c., SOC. and 81 90 bottles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21
GEORGE PRIOEAuX.


basement Penhallegon building, corner High
md Chestnut streets, Mineral Point. Latest
<tv1es of work. Give Us Il call
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21
MANY PROPOSITIONS
At THE STATE FAIR
DISPLAYS IN VARIOUS DEPART.
MENTS SURPASS COUNTRY'S
LARGE SPECIAL SHOWS.
DAIRY SHOW WORLDS BEST

Premiums Are Increased and Super
intendents Arrange for Larger and
Higher Standards Of Exhibitions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21
BA RBER SHOPS.
ADOLPH APPEL
MONTGOMERY TERRILI
ED. ELllNGEN,
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP.
FASHIONABLE BARBER SHOP.

am prepared TO attend to tonsorial work In
satisfactory manner, will continue the River.
side laundry Of GAINESVILLE, and will run the
Bath Rooms in connection with NV shop.