davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-03
8 YEARS FOR
SUFFRACETTE
Mrs. Pankhurst Found Guilty
in Old Bailey.

London, April 3.-Mrs. Emeline
Pankhurst, militant sufragette lead
er, was this afternoon found guilty
of "inciting to the malicious destruc-
tion of property" by jury at Old
Bailey. She was sentenced to three
years penal servitude. The jury de-
turned verdict at 1905 o'clock.
In delivering the verdict the Jurors
unanimously begged the magistrate
to show mercy to the convicted wo-
man. When sentence was pronounc-
ed Mrs. Pankhurst face, blanched,
but she made no comment. The only
defense entered by the suffragette
leader was an impassloned plea made
to the jury in person. This, Justice
Lush instructed the twelve men, was
irrelevant. Mrs. Pankhurse con-
cluded her speech by defying the
country's laws: She said she would
not submit to the mo matter what
happens"
Whatever sentence may be i'm
posed upon me I'll not submit to it. -
she shouted. ''If 1 am convicted /
will start hungry strike and come
out dead or alive at the earliest mo-
ment. | pleaded not guilty because
/ am not wicker and nor malicious,
SO l accept full responsibility for the
Lloyd George explosion" she con
cluded.
Suffragettes In the court hooted
and shouted when sentence was pro-
nounced, crying shame" despite the
efforts to quiet them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-03
RELIEF FUND COMES
FROM FOREIGN CITIES

Special bg United Press Wire
Washington, April 3.-Food relief
contributions received today by Pres
ident Wilson from Canada, London
and Paris amounted to $40, ESQ. The
American Chamber of Commerce
III Paris, sent $4,000; the Lunch
Club, $50 pounds. and the Mayor of
Regina, Saskascatewah, 81 900. The
money will be added to the national
fund for relief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-03
Illinois River Oyertiows.

SptGIUE UV UWfIbW PTGSS WIG.
Jacksonville, ILL.,, April 3.-The IL
linois river levee at Naples near here
broke today flooding most of the
towns to a depth of from four to ten
feet. Ten thousand acres of farm
lands and part of the town of Mered-
sia was flooded when the levee broke
near that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-03
Cleaning Up Columbus.
'cia{ bu limited press Wfra

Columbus, O., April 3:-Searchers
found nine more bodies, making the
total number recovered eighty-one.
A large pile of debris on the west
side was attacked by a squad of con-
victs and volunteer workers. It is
expected that more bodies will be re-
vealed in the huge pile of wreckage.
Estimates by the city authorities
showed that $3.50 homes were COM
pletely destroyed or partly damaged.
Entire private loss is also estimated
at $1,000,000. The public loss is
estimated at $1,025,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-03
Do You Know

that in Wild 8 Parquet Inlaid Linoleum
the coloTs go through to the back7 The
patterns ar inlaid. They can t. we; r
off. This flooring looks like hardwood;
is better, yet costs less. 1t is sanitary,
noiseless, and never needs refinishing.
Ask your dealer. The "Wild 8 Limo
leum'' trade mark on the back is your
guarantee. 16712-4-3-1tH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-03
Upton To HAVE
RACE, ANYWAY
speoioE BIZ united Press ' ire.

5pecidf oy Odfte1 PreSs V Te.
London, April 3:-Sir Thomas
Upton today announced his decision
to challenge the New York Yacht
Club nnconditionally for the Ameri-
can cup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-03
Give Consent for Use Of Council
Chamber Of City Hall Until Build
imp is Constructed
MAKE PROMISE IN WRITING
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN PLEDGE SUPPORT.

MAYOR IND ALDERWEN PLEDGE SUPPORT.
Believing that branch house located the
Amboy would Conduce the
undersigned members of the BOARD OF ALDERMEN being
hearty accord with the establish
HOUSE at this will all
Furthermore, if the Mddlesex BOARD OF
HOLDERS
erect the branch will
to assist In securing suitable se and the
until such building erected willing
council chamber of city hall for the holding the
sessions.
tSigned) FERD. GARRETSON, Mayor, Perth Amboy
f, WILLIAM HII4KER, Alderman Third Ward
JOHN ]. CLARK, Alderman, Fifth Ward.
w G. WILSON, Alderman, First Ward.
JOHN KUTCHER, Alderman Fourth Ward.
HENRY w. SANDBECK, Jr, Alderman,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-03

Dayton, o., April 8.--Twenty
thousand dollars was distributed to-
day by the United States army to
1000 men who have volunteered or
been impressed in the work of clear
ing the debris left by the food from
Dayton. Most OF the laborers re-
ceiving pay today are food victims.
who lost their positions as we'll as
their homes, when the city was in
undated. Business houses have been
paying as high as 81 an hour for
common labor to aid In cleaning
their stores. But Major Rhodes in
charge of the sanitation department
has ordered that So per day be the
maximum wage henceforth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-03
SAVE SOLDIERS
/. ON THE LEVEES
Thrilling Rescues Of Troops
Who Were Marooned While
at Work.
HIGHEST POINT REACHED
Safety of City Depends on
Success of Men Working
Night and Day.
HIGHEST POINT REACHED
Speoiol nu United Prs., Wirs.

Cairo, ILL.,, April 3.-With the
river gauge stationary at fifty-four
feet five inches since 10 o'clock last
night, sin inches higher than the
water has ever been in the history
, of the city. the conditions here were
acritical this morning. The fate of
the city Is believed to be in the
| hands Of the men who have been
/ working night and day to strengthen
the levees and upon whether the
Hickman levee, built by the govern
ment, and inaccessible to workers,
can hold.
Thrilling stories of rescue from
nearby points on the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi river, pour into Cairo almost
every hour. So far as can be learned
there has been no loss OF life. An
points Of menace have ample warn.
ing. Probably the most thrilling Of
these rescued was that of forty
eight members OF company of Ma
tional Guard, Of Missouri, who were
taken from strip of levee 200 yards
wide and 400 yards long, near Bird
Point, Mo-, by detachment of the
/ chicago naval reserves.
The breaking levee left the troops
marooned on the crumbling strip of
embankment with water stretching
about them for miles in all directions.
the militiamen said they could feel
the levee crumbling under them.
Reports coming from Brooksport,
near Paducah, KY, states that the
entire town is under water. APP
peals for aid have been made. The
steamer, Rapids, loaded with sup
plies will visit Brooksport Shawnee.
town and other points. Every house
in Shawneetown is reported to have
been destroyed by the high waters.
A. fleet of steamers have been or
dered to Cairo by the war depart
ment for relief work. These steam
ers will leave supplies at Wickcliff,
KY, where thousands Of refugees
from dozen inundated cities and
town have gathered. Many families
are strapped ON the roofs Of houses
below Cairo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-03

School for Chaufeurs nYiving, over
hauling, repairing taught thoroughly.
Road lessons. Compete t chauffeurs Sc
cured for owners. Amboy School of Au-
tomobile Engineers, 112 Kearny Ave.
lG7ll-4-3-tf-Th&Sa#
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-03
SUMMING UP
IN CASE TODAY
Murder Trial May 90 to Jury
This Afternoon
,cial to The EVENING NEWS.

Speciat to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, April 3-Counsel
is summing up this afternoon in the
trial of William whisky and Frank
poracz, of Perth Amboy, charged
with numbering Martin Martoniz on
the night of February 23 last follow
ing christening party at that place.
1t is expected that the case viii go
TO the jury late this afternoon The
state finished it's case early this
morning and the defense ~ all in
at noon.
Republican Club Tonight.
The Young Mems Republican L.}b
will meet tonight in the clubs h9at-
quarters in the Madison building
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-03

: nhIhBR - Unset
med and warmer.
showers tonight
and Friday. Moder-
ate to brisk SOUTH
erly winds.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
OF SUPERVISORS GREEN
LEE


of Clifton Greenlee State
met this day in regular session
Present r
A
Meeting to order o'clock
minut
audied
Salary Expens nc
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18

P.
R. A Campbell,
before met day o
A. L.
ClerkB of
having
children asking that
of
Township South
G. R point due west
at
Francisco River
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
THE COPPER ERA


es2 chas Chesterfield rent Newtown 80
esa transportation of 1915 1913 1853
$50 J. G. cssh a saSs'.e
PROCEEDINGS TWO NUN MARA FDw HosGe#oHo A
SIS SIS J. g g. eas1 s7sS s7S $50
GAL F. C. Martin printing - " " .. $50 45O $40
e2 F. H Springer, laundry s,4s $40 81
SAB Arizona Copper Co. supplies $50 $500 s7a
s4s c. ndigent - 1000 aoO' s?4
s First Nat Bank cashing
L. B. through land owned by l.
Dun
eanRichmond road opened and are as follows
Ran TeOns aH sn sack - ' 3d. 900 90
- : 'e'''A' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROAD;
Upon motion by Wade Hampton
cotey Is for the road hereby accepted and by
form mai rs. of the contract
Upon motion Hampton, ogle
July 11h 1913 July
Upon Clerk is
hereby draw for 90 on % FGa
@ of the Duncan Richmond road for right of way over his land
COUNTY OF GREENLEE. ARIZONA, SIS
uy presented to- the Board signed by ten or persons
the County and paying
described appearing the satisfaction Of the
hearing the Board considered such road
appraise all legitimate damages arising from the location Of
geher with
certificate
motion by G. P Dunn
Wade and unanimously carried is ordered adiuds
by said viewers be- and the is hereby declared to be
Beginning
of Section Township South
o Greenlee County
No
thence eastery along the center line
southery
the
the
21 Township
sections 81 & 80 and 81
OF
Richmond
be public highway be
Greenee
Arizona
# AT 12 a
The Boardre P.
DuncanRichmond road
Nations required give
the faithful performance OIL tne p ro -
A leave OF ao
for the o 1913
by c. Hampton the of
the General County Fund
Expense Fund and five thousand dollars from the Expense nu
the Fund.
Upon Campbell the Clerk
Burroughs Adding Ma
99999ss secondhand Burroughs adding machine ta
be taken part payment same
Supervisors accompanied by the County AT
the office to count the money tee
and their report is as follows 100
of of Arizona
State of Greenee
Board of Supervisors together with
counted the money the County Treas
that ought to be in the
hundred sixteen thousand one hundred
money
ly therein we in o
s12 70
of
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18

PAGE
SECONDED
eeOS
"
~
70 s72 Salary Assistant Clerk months Soooo
-
FURNISHING minutes oicn so'e.
ooo"' ''ooS- -"'-o-'
Dun7
Lights 10000
furniture and FIXTURES 0oO"V 1'i4O
725o MISCELLANEOUS COUNTY EXPENSE
bond New JAIL Duncan
I'll 10000
miscellaneous
o Public
Quarantine
view Hospital
SaIars County rnssNAn '-...'-tt'''''';'''''''
Supplies for Indisen aooOO
transportation hosen'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing Burial of ndigents 0oooo
he
etion Printing notices supplies ana statonery
"
on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
FACTORY SUPPLY DEPARTMENT

Pulleys, betting, packing. waste. bab-
bitt, files, drills, emery wheels, shafting,
hangers, wire rope, blocks, chain hoists,
rope, cordage, bolts, screws, tools of all
kinds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
PAINT DEPARTMENT

Harrison's 125-year- Famous Pre-
pared Paints, white lead, coach colors,
varnishes, Japans, cOlors dry and in OIL
putty, brushes, ladders, bronzes, CLUES,
tools, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
PLUMBING GOODS DEPARTMENT

Bath room and lavatory supplies. sinks.
closets, bowls, valves, cocks, fittings.
pumps, hose, motors, pipe, plumbers tools
and supplies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
FENCE DEPARTMENT

Field and lawn fence, Ellwood woven
fence, American woven fence. Anthony
woven fence. barb wire. smooth wire, fence
posts, farm and garden gates, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

SHELF HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

This department embraces all small
hardware tools, cutlery, locks, hinges,
hooks, rules, saws, hatchets, and a thou
sand other things.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT

Electricians supplies, wire, conduit, in
sulators, switches, motors, fans, heaters,
irons, vibrators, bells, buzzers, batteries,
incandescent lamps, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
SPORTING GOODS


Guns, rifles, revolvers, ammunition,
fishing tackle, athletic goods, baseball
goods, football, volley ball. lawn tennis.
bicycles. hunting outfits, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
ROOFING DEPARTMENT

Painted and galvanized steel roofing
and siding, asbestos and prepared roof
ings, building paper, guttering and spout
ing, tin valley, solder, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
HARNESS DEPARTMENT

Driving, buggy, carriage, team har-
ness, saddles, brides, whips, chains, col
lars, robes, blankets, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
KITCHEN UTENSIL DEPARTMENT

Aluminium ware, enameled ware, white
enamel ware, tin and galvanized ware,
copper ware. refrigerators, laundry neces-
sites, kitchen wooden ware.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
IMPLEMENT DEPARTMENT

Buggies, carriages. wagons, manure
spreaders, plows, barrows, rollers. seeding
machinery, cultivatOrs, gas engines, wind
mills, incubatOrs, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
#ss,y
JUVENILE GOODS

Bicycles, tricycles, velocipedes, roll
abOuts, skates. hobbies, wagons, carts.
sleds, toys. books, swings, games, printing
presses, black boards, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
HEAVY HARDWARE, DEPARTMENT

Everything it takes to make vehicle,
wagon hardware, wood work, wheels, tops.
cloths, rubber, leather, blacksmith tools
and materials, horse shoes, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
STOVE DEPARTMENT

Globe and Peninsular stoves and rang
es, gas stoves, electrical stoves, fireless
cookers, ovens, radiators, registers, pipe
water heaters, laundry stoves, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
CHANDELIER DEPARTMENT

Chandeliers, lamps, brackets, showers,
electrOliers, drops, piano lamps, desk
lamps, glass shades, domes, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
ART DEPARTMENT

China in the white, for decorators. cut
glassware, nickelplated ware. brass and
copper ware and novelties, Thermos bot
ties, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
DEPARTMENT

Robes, blankets, lamps, castings, tubes,
sparkers, igniters, wind shields, horns,
pumps, tools, wrenches, gloves, hats, gogg-
les, speedometers, oils, gasoline, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
GLASS DEPARTMENT

Window glass, plate glass, ornamental
glass. cathedral glass, loaded art glass,
mirror plates, framed mirrors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
IRON DEPARTMENT

Bar iron and steel, tool steel, sheet
steel, shafting, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
VICTROLA DEPARTMENT

The Worldwide Celebrated VictrOla
Music Boxes and Records.
The contest music room in the state.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-08
FOOLED THE COLLECTOR.
Clever Way In Which a Costly Turner
 Drawing Was "Restored."

There was d wealthy art con- noisseur and collector in London who had a room full of beautiful Turner drawings that had been stored away for d long time, and drawings and glasses had become laden with dust. The collector was going out of town and instructed a firm we'll known as honorable pie ture dealers to clean and overhaul the precious works of art.
 Before the collector left town the senior member of the picture firm went to his house and brought away the treasured drawings and, carrying them into the room be- hind the shop, took the first draw ing out of its frame and mount pre- paratory to dusting it and laid it on the table. Being suddenly called into the shop by a customer, he cov- cred it with a sheet of Whatman pa per and left it. His brother entered from the street and passed into the private room. A moment later the other followed and found him, knife in hand, cutting mount on the top of the Turner With d cry he rushed to the paper and lifted it, and there the mortified brothers found the 2,000 guinea drawing cut into two pieces. What was to be done? To make clean breast of it was apparently out of the question, so it was deter mined to call in the clever artist and repaircr for the firm, and he joined the pieces and remounted the drawing, and down where the vertical cut was he boldly painted in q tree!
 The picture was in due course taken back and rehung in time for the owners return. A couple of days later came an urgent letter calling the dealer to the house. "Look at this drawing" said the collector. "What does it mean? There's a tree here. l never saw that tree bcfore!" No more did ; quietly replied the dealer. ''I told you that you would hardly rccog- nize the drawings when the glasses had been cleaned inside and out. Why, you could hardly see them!" The owner, though still astonish- ed, accepted the explanation and probably never guessed the truth. The dealer told the story himself shortly before his death.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-08
Generals and Admirals.

The generals in chief of the army have been: Washington; Arthur St.. Clair, March, l191, to March, l792 :; James Wilkinson, 1900 to 1872; Henry Dearborn, 1912 to 1915; Jacob Brown, 1891 to 1928; Alex andcr Macomb, 1928 to 1s41; Win field Scott, ls41 to 1861; George B. Mcclellan, Nov. 1, 1S61,. to March II, 1869; H. W. Halleck, 1862 to 1864; U. s. Grant, 1864 to 1869; w. T. Sherman, 1869 to 1883; P. II. Sheridan, 1883 to 1888.
 Esek Hopkins was the first com mandcr of the navy, and Commo- dore Isaac Chauncey was ranking officer of the navy in the war of 1872. David G. Farragut was ere ated admiral July 25, 1861; David A. Porter, Oct. F. 1870; George Dewey, March 3, 1899. The last three arc the only naval officers to hold the rank of admiral.-Maga- zine of American History.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-08
BELL CORDS ON TRAINS.
Their Origin, According to an Old
 Railroad Tradition.

Railroad Tradition.
 The way the bell cord came into use is about as interesting rail- road tradition as there is. Nearly every one of the older lines in the country claims to have originated it. One of the likeliest claimants is the Baltimore and Ohio. In those early days most of the conductors talk ings were cash fares, and tickets were rarity. Disputes with peo- pie who either couldn't or wouldn't pay were therefore of frequent oc- currcncc. To put these off, stop ping the train between stations, the conductor had to send a brakeman ahead over the freight cars and make polite request of the en- gineer.
 A bright young B. and O. con- ductor one day devised plan to signal the engineer without sending the brakeman forward. He hung a stick on the engine cab and hitch ed to one end of it clothesline which he ran back over the tops of the cars so that the stick would wriggle when the rope was pulled. He carefully explained his scheme to the engineer. The latter looked at it scornfully and made no answer. Three:quarters of century ago the man in the cab was high and mighty person to whom no mere conductor could give orders.
 This run started, and it was not long before the engineer saw the stick signaling him to stop. h. stead of even slowing up, he let out the throttle few notehes and grin ned at his fireman. At the next sta tion they had to lie out for another train, and the young conductor ] came ahead with fire in his eye. The engineer finally climbed down from his cab and showed fight. For tunately for railroad history the conductor was the stronger man. Stick signals were thereafter obey l ed on that train.
 Almost immediately the story reached the ears of the superintend- | ent. He at once saw the conduc- tors idea was capital one and set about installing the bell cord signal system, practically the same as it exists today.-Chicago Rccord-Her- aid.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-08
A Drink and a Fight.

The Albanians used to practice a form of dueling we'll nigh as fatal as that advocated by Sir Charles Napier. Sir Richard Burton, who once commanded d corps of bashi- bazouks, writes that "the Albanian contingent. who generally fight when they are drunk, had peculiar style of monomachy. The princi- pals. attended by their seconds and by all their friends, stood close op- posite, each holding cooked pistol in his right hand and glass of raki or spirits of wine in his left. The first to drain his draught had the right to fire, and generally blaz- ed away with fatal effect. It would have been useless to discourage this practice. but insisted on fair p!ay'' y''-London Chronicle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-08
Webster's Thanksgiving.

For all the happiness of life, which has been so far exceedingly happy, l desire to render the most devout thanks to Almighty God. 1 thank him for existence, for the pleasure and glory of rational being, for an immortal nature and for all the qualifications, the joys and the means of improvement which has blessed my earthly life; forthe time and the country in which l have lived and for those objects of love and affection whose being has been entwined with my own.-Daniei Webster's Notebook. - ,'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-08
Took a Nice Long Sleep.

"W. Foxley, potmaker to the mint," indulged in d prolonged sleep, according to Slows Chron- icle, which says that he fell asleep on April 2;, l54G, ''and so continu- ed sleeping and could not be waken- ed with pricking, cramping or other wise burning Whatsoever till the first day of the next tcrmc, which was fourteen dawes and fifteen nights. The cause of his thus sleeping could not be knowne, though the same were diligently searched for by the kings phisitions and other learned men, yea the king himself examined ye said w. FoxIcy, who was in all points found at his wakening to be as if he had slept but one night and lived forty-one yeeres aftcr.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-08
Placinq the House.

Don't put the house too close to the main road. Have it at least 100 feet away. When you get it too close dust comes into the house. and you sacrifice the privacy of the home to a certain extent. Houses too close to the road do not look we'll and are not as valuable. Mo- tice this next time you drive to town. Provide .windbreak and trees for shade. Have the main highway in view from certain win dows in the house. = Progressive Farmer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-08
At. the Filler.

A sailor on leave was about to escort his best girl across the road, an offshoot of busy thoroughfare in London, when an omnibus came bowling round the corner and they had narrow escape from being up- set. The sailorman poured out the vials of his wrath upon the conduc- tor.
 "What's the use of talkin' to me? ?" cried the conductor. ''I ain't drivin', am ?" ., ,"'No.'' replied the salt, ''but you're steerin', ain't yer? ?"--I.ondon Tit Bits.