davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-11
CIVIL ENGINEERS b SURVEYORS

,. N. VEIN EB, 1911 Catherine Street
General Carpenter Work Of all Oescrip-.
lions.
Cal, Phone sss-w. or drop me = postal
and / Will call and give you an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-11

co. l4352-l-II-2t
A NEW YORK company wants local
manager in Perth Amboy who knows
the store-keepers; good salesman cap
able earning $4,000 yearly. American
Discount Company, rfI58 Broadway,
New York. 1~4349-1-11-18
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-11

FURNISHED ROOMS, with or with
out board. 220 Meade st.
14345-1-11-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-11
wANTs-FEMALE

WOMAN wants to do washing, iron.
q ing and cleaning. Mrs. Annie Ko-
patch, P. o.~Box l23, City. 1-l0-3t
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-24

Invites al young persons who intend to make
knowledge Of stenography stepping stone to high
er things to career to 1t invites the at
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-24
THIEVES GET $1,000 TN GEMS
Burglars Climb Vine and Swing Into
Room of Residence In
Chicago.


Chicago, Oct. 22-Acrobatic burglars
invaded the select residence section
of the North side last night, looted the
home Of Mrs. Malcolm Caruthers at A
Banks street of $4,000 in jewels and
escaped. The stolen gems were the
property of Mrs, Robert j., Cary, wife
of the general counsel Of the New
York Central lines. She formerly was
Miss Fannie Caruthers and was mar
ried to Mr.. Cary January Is last at St.
James Episcopals church Many of
the things taken were wedding gifts
The burglars effected entrance. to the
house by climbing a heavy vine and a
water pipe at the front and swinging
through second-story window.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-24
WATSON CASE IS sQUAsHED
Charge of Sending Obscene Matter
Through the Malls Has No Stand
ing in Augusta (Ga.) Court.

Augusta, Ca, Oct. 21.-Judge Eos
ter, in United States district court
here this afternoon sustained the mo-
ton of counsel for Thomas E. Wat
son, the Thomson editor, lawyer and
politician, to quash the Indictment
against him charging the sending of
obscene matter through the United
States mails. This motion, presented
Monday by s. Guy McLendon, chief Of
counsel for Mr.. Watson, charged that
to try him On this Indictment would
be to deny him his constitutional
rights as citizen and the clause
granting freedom to the press.
The Indictment Of Mr.. Watson was
the outgrowth of publications in the
Jeffersonian attacking the Catholic
church's confessional and the oath
taken by initiates in the Knights of
Columbus, a Catholic organization.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-24

It is easier to check the baggage
than it is to check the baggage
smashew
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-24
jL.zZER GREETED
BY NOISY THRONG
Admirers Escort Ex-Governor
Past Tammany Hall.
--------r--
DELIVERS SHORT ADDRESS
lmpeached Executive Assures Sup
porters In New York City Of In
tention to Return to Albany In
Fight on Bosses.

New York, Oct. 22.-William Sulzer
was greeted by 5000 persons when he
arrived at the Grand Central station,
returning home as a private citizen to
re-enter politics as a nominee for the
assembly.
Il am a Sulzer Democrat, and there
VIII be many more SulZer Democrats
before many days." the deposed gov
ernor remarked when he heard the
yell Of enthusiasm upon his appear
ance.
The welcome to the East side was
even more enthusiastic than that &C
corded at the station. People thronged
fire escapes and roofs and hung from
window stills, shouting greetings to the
impeached governor
In front Of Tammany hall in Four
teenth street the chauffeur Of the Sui
ger car brought the machine to a stop
and there ensued dramatic demon
stration so noisy that policemen for
blocks around came running to learn
the cause. Frantic Sulzer enthusiasts
leaped from their automobiles, ran to
Tammany's doors and shook their
fists at the famous political headquar-
ters
In front of Progressive headquarters
on Seventh street the demonstration
reached it's height. Finally, to stop the
noise, Mr.. Sulzer stepped upon the
seat and waved his black soft hat.
Friends, I have come back home,"
he began, brokenly, and another dem
onstration took place before he could
continue. Il want to go back to Albany
ito represent you and not Mr. Murphy"
he went on. II shall be back again to-
night to tell you things that will make
you blush with shame for the citizen
ship1iof the state, which is in the
clutches of corrupt, cruel, relentless
and arrogant boss who says he will de-
stroy you II you do not do his bid
ding Z
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-24
MAN SHOT BY RIVAL
JEALOUS sUiTOR ON HORSEBACK
WOUNDS FARMER.
Injured Man Galiops Into Gardner,
I'll, Where Physicians Doubt
Recovery

Joliet, I'LL, Oct. ga mad race of
two suitors to the home Of their sweet
heart, Miss Margaret Werner Of Card
ner, ended in the shooting of Frank
Brayton, a wealthy young farmer OF
Macon, by his rival, who afterward es-
capped and whose name cannot be
learned.
Miss Werner's home His rival learned
of the trip, saddled his horse and pur-
sued Brayton with revolver ready.
A breakneck pursuit followed and
young Brayton was soon overtaken. AS
the rider dashed up to the right he
fired twice through the buggy curtains.
both shots lodging in Brayton's body
The rider, thinking he had killed his
rival, turned, but Brayton, in spite of
his wounds, dashed his horse to speed
toward the home of a physician in
Gardner.
The man on horseback again pur-
sued him and was joined by COM
panion, also on horseback. The two
riders again overlook Brayton. One
of the men stopped the horse while the
other pressed his revolver to Braytons
side and fired. The bullet passed
through his arm, into his left side and
plowed it's way up to his shoulder.
The injured man was only able to
clutch his seat until he arrived in
Gardner, where he was treated by DR..
w. A. Allison.
Brayton refuses to discuss his In
juries and will not talk when asked
the name of his assailant.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-24
WIFE OF MANUEL IS WELL
Physicians Bulletin Denies Rumors
OF Nature of Princess, Illness
Returns to Husband.

Munich, Bavaria, Oct. 22.-Princess
Augustine Victoria of Hohenzollern,
wife of former King Manuel of Portu-
gal, left the hospital where she has
been under treatment for several
weeks and departed with her hus-
band for Sigmaringen A bulletin is
sued at the hospital emphatically de-
MES various rumors which have been
made publicEes to the nature OF the
princess illness and declares her con-
dition Of I'LL health to be due exclusive
" to the presence Of intestinal bac-
terra.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-24
Virtues Overcome Defects.

Whether the Underwood bill has
been greatly improved by the senate's
amendment Is a debatable question.
Some of these amer dments. stch as
the one taxing cotton fabrics, seem
to have no legitimate place in a meas.
ure Of this kind. and ought to be elm
mated in conference. The Increased
duty on modern art we regard as I'M
defensible. None the less, the Demo.
cratic majority in the senate deserves
a vote OF confidence and congratulss
ton from the American peoplss
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-24
Counting the Cost

great deal said about the cost of living, but few
families individuals tell what It them i've
They know how much they spend but what portion
ally goes for living expenses they do not know
personal Checking Account at the Bank makes It easy
go the Check Stubs the end of the month and
learn inst how much it live. By this method one
often finds expenses that be reduced avoided
tirely and the money saved We furnish convenient
pocket check books.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-24
Ashland,

racy throughout the nation has been
won by the development Of such caa
pacity for common action on the part
of our congressional representatives,
Us is hardly to be paralleled In our
political history. And 1t is SO recent
that Democrats have had nc time to
forget at what price 1t was bought.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-24

Two Boys Poisoned by Berries.
Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. 15.-George
Smith. aged fourteen. and William
Webster, aged four, died north of the
city from eating berries mistaken for
wild grapes.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-24

A new consumption cure" Is re-
ported. This time the plot is laid In,
Rome.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26
REPUBLICANS MAY
TAKE Up CAYNOR
STRONG SENTIMENT IN PARTY
AGAINST mitchell ENDORSED
BY CITY COMMITTEE.

New York. Aug. ga turn in politi-
cal events involving the suggestion
that Mayor Gaynor, Democrat, whom
Tanmany refused to renominate,
might head the Republican ticket
through securing enough Republican
signatures to accomplish this at the
primaries, caused adjournment Mon
day of a meeting of the county, judi
cial and (Manhattan) borough desig-
mating committees. The committees
will meet again today.
The Republican city committee al
ready has given its support to John
Purroy Mitchell collector of the port.
Democrat, the fusion candidate for
mayor. 1t developed at the meeting,
however, that there is considerable SEN
timent among Republicans opposed to
the fusion slate to have Mayor Gay
nor's name placed on the Republican
ballot through petition, The organiza-
tons which have announced their pur-
pose to give the mayor an independ-
ent nomination are reported to be
ready to place on that ticket several
Republicans in return for Republican
support for the mayor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26
F. |. MATHEWS
GOES TO ALA.
MANAGER OF HATTIEsBURe
COMPRESS WILL LEAVE FOR
GADSDEN IN A FEW DAYS.

Frank L. Mathews, general manager
of the Hattiesburg and Laurel Com
presses, is arranging to leave in
short time for Gadsden, Ala, where
he is interested in a compress. While
Mr.. Mathews and his family will, for a
time take up their residence in Ala
bama, he will not give up any of his
here, and will continue to look
"aQl Ilattiashprg, where he has resid-
ed for the past five years, as home.
Mr. Mathews plans to give about on1
half of his time to his Alabama plant
and the other half to the Hattiesburg
and Laurel congresses. During the
absence of Mr.. Mathews from Hatties-
burg Messrs, C. B. Hays and A. T. Nc
Intosh will be in charge of the Hatties-
burg compress.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26
FOR UNIFORM LAWS.

Montreal, Que, Aug. 2o.-Represen-
tatives of all the states, the District
of Columbia and the territorial pos
sessions of the United States assem-
bled in Montreal today to devise ways
and means to bring about uniform laws
relating to marriage and divorce,
child labor, pure food and drugs, part
nership and corporation, rates of in
terest, workingmen's compensation,
and teh regulation of the practice OF
medicine. The gathering is the twen-
ty-third annual conference of the Com.
missioners on Uniform State Laws.
Practically all of the commissioners
are members of the American Bar AS
sociation and, as the latter organiza
ton meets in annual session here nexi
week. they will have an opportunit,
to participate IN both meetings.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26
LANDED IN "X,RAY"
gown; IS detained
MARIA MAYER OF sTETTiN WORE
A COSTUME THAT ALMOST
CAUSED A PANIC AT DOCK.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 26.-As she
stood for moment silhouetted against
a bright midday sun wearing an "X-
ray" gown, the appearance of Miss
Maria Mayer of Stettin, Germany,
caused a near panic among the pas
sengers, immigration officials and in
terpreters who met the steamship Cas-
sci, which arrived here today from
Bremen.
Then came the run down the gang
plank. She seemed not to care for the
bulging eyes nor to realize that her
flimsy costume was In any way unusu-
al until it came her turn to pass the
immigration officials.
The inspector took one look and Miss
Mayer was ordered to be detained. The
reasons were not given out. But In
spector Hughes of the Gloucester De-
tention Station would not affirm or
deny the statement that it was because
she was not properly clothed.
Hers was no ordinary every day x
ray costume seen every warm day on
Chestnut street 1t was more, or rath-
er less, than that. 1t was the real
thing in transparent fiimsiness and it
might have been made of MOSQUITO
netting,
Just why she selected this gown for
her first appearance in America she
would not say, Other passengers on
the ship vouchsafed the information
that Miss Mayer possessed an exten
sive wardrobe. She made the long
voyage unaccompanied and told the
inspectors she was on her way to visit
married sister in Pittsburg, whose
name she would not divulge. She will
have hearing before special board
of inquiry.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26
Amendment to Currency Bill
Embod,es Insurgents Views

been used or may be used for such pur-
poses, the Federal reserve board to
have the right to determine or define
the character of the paper thus eligible
for discount, within the meaning of
this act. But such definition shalt
not include notes or bills issued or
drawn for the purpose of carrying or
trading in stocks, bonds or other in
vestment securities, nor shall anything
herein contained be construed to pro-
hlbit such notes and bills of exchange,
secured by staple agricultural products
or other products, wares or merchan-
disc, from being eligible for such dis
count.
Notes and bills admitted to dis
count under the terms of this para
graph must have a maturity of not
more than 80 days"
I'VE have won all we contended
fol" was the comment of Representa-.
tive Neely of Kansas in charge of the
opposition to the bill.
The Glass amendment" added Rep
resentative Henry of Texas, comes
practically up to the amendment
have offered during the past three
months"
THE rediscount section as thus
amended" replied Chairman Glass
does not comprehend single one O
the wild and absurd suggestions whicl
had been proposed. Mr.. Henry sur
rendered solely and simply because h
was beaten. He jumped after the boa
left the wharf"
Other members of the committe
made similar statements.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26
POLICY is APPROVED BY
Committees OF CONGRESS
Message Receives Practically Unani-
nous Approval at White House Con-
ference-Announces That Huerta
Government Will Not Be Recognized.
tBu Associated PresS.)

Washington, Aug. 26.-EIeVenth
hour developments in the Mexican
situation postponed the delivery
of the Presidents special message
to Congress until Wednesday and
indicated that the Huerta govern
ment might withdraw its rejection
to the proposals of the United
States.
At the request of Senior Gamboa,
Mexican Minister Of Foreign A.
fairs, based upon supplement-
AIRY suggestion by Lind, Presi-
dent Wilson consented to delay
one day delivery of the message.
It was officially stated that the
United States had not withdrawn
from the basic principle of it's po-
sition, paramount among which is
the refusal to recognize Huerta.
The original proposals to Presi-
dent Huerta by Lind were, cessa-
ton of hostiIites and a definite
armistice, an early and free elec-
ton, Huerta to bind himselft not
to be candidate and an agreement
by all parties to abide by the re-
suit of the election.
White House Officials positive
ly stated that Lind had not been
recalled from Mexico. He went to
Vera Cruz for a short visit and
would return to Mexico City and
continue negotiations.
Preparations at the capitol for
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26
RAPID PROGRESS
ON TARIFF
BILL
'AEApERs PREDICT THAT VOTE ON
MEASURE MAY BE HAD BY
MIDDLE OF NEXT WEEK.
SECTIONAL DEBATE PROVOKED
Smith, of South Carolina, and Lippltt,
Have Tilt on Labor Conditions in
Cotton MiIls-Sen. Ashurst Makes
General Defense of Measure.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Ratification
of the free list in the tariff bill, with
reservation of a few commodities for
later consideration; agreement by
Democrats of the Finance Committee
to consider an amendment by Senator
Kenyon which automatically would
transfer trust-controlled articles to the
free list; discussion of free print pa
per and the paper schedule, and live
ly debate on Southern and New Eng
land cotton mills enlivened the tariff
debate in the Senate Monday.
So rapid was the progress in con-
Bideration of the free list that Demo
cratic leaders were led to predict an
early passage of the bill, some insist
ing it would be ready for vote by the
middle of next week. In the midst OF
this progress, however, were injected
several set speeches which precipitat-
ed long colloquy between Senators
Lippitt of Rhode Island and Smith of
South Carolina over relative conditions
in New England and Southern cotton
mills. This occupied several hours
and left the schedule behind for the
day
Free meat, cattle, sheep, swine and
wheat were passed over at the request
of Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota
Senator Smith of South Carolina, as.
sailed the foreign labor in New Eng.
mad cotton mills and the wages paid
provoked sectional debate Senator
Lippitt, retorting with a description
of the child labor in the South and a
comparison of wages, showing the
Southern wages to be lower than those
paid in New England cotton mills.
The paper schedule was agreed to
as amended by the Finance Committee
with the exception of the paragraph or
wrapping paper, which was passed
over at the suggestion of Senator
Hughes, in charge of the schedule.
The sundries schedule was taken up
and the paragraphs on, braids, brooms
brushes and buttons were agreed to
Senator Bristow protested that the re
duced dutie on brooms was another
discrimination against products il
which farmers were interested. Sena
tor Cummins protested against the re
duced duties on the cheaper grades o
buttons, claiming that the rates pro
posed would put the Iowa manufactur
ers out Of business, ..-.-.#...
During the afternoon Senator AS
hurst delivered general defense 0
the bill, comparing it with other tariff
measures of the past. He denied tha
it was studied discrimination agains
the farming class.
An amendment to the foreign mea
inspection clause was proposed to tn,
Finance Committee by the Bureau o
Animal Industry, which suggested tn,
original clauses providing that the in
spection of foreign meat equal to tn,
inspection of American meat should b,
Sufficient" The amendment is de
igned to clarity the clause by pro
viding that such foreign inspecte,
meat shall enjoy the same rights an,
n7kvilegaS as are accorded AmariCa,
meat inspected under the inspection
law of 1906.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26
Train Bandits Run Down
By Venerable Detectipe

returned to Bonhomie, where" he ex-
hibited them to his informant, who
without aid or suggestion selected the
picture Of Lewis as one of the two
men who we're described as having
been in and about Bonhomie up to the
day before the hold up
On a subsequent date r. R. Fair
childs was invited to New Orleans and
told that Barney Lewis was in the
city. Having followed him to furni-
ture store the detective had Fairchilds
take a stand at the front of the store
and was asked to identify Lewis If
he should see him pass out. Though
many were seen to go In and out of
the store while the wait for Lewis
was on, the moment Lewis passed
out, he was recognized by Fairchilds
who pointed him out to the detectives.
Mr.. Burns is also credited with hav-
ing gotten and worked out the clues
that resulted in the location of the
EMS brothers, their arrest and the
subsequent confession of Jerry EMS
duplicating himself and Barney s
Lewis as the only parties connected
with the hold up.
Both w. o. Tatum and r. r. Fair
childs have today been served with
subpoenas to appear at Purvis Aug. 20
to testify on behalf Of the state in the
cases against Lewis and Jerry EMS
charged with robbery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26

From reliable source itjis learned
that to s. P. Burns, who has been
special secret service agent of the
Southern Express Company around
forty years. is primarily due the credit
for unraveling the clues that led to
the arrest of Barney s. Lewis and the
EMS brothers, for completely in the
N. o. & n. E. r. R. hold up on the
night of May IA, 1912.
Immediately after the robbery, one
of the boldest in the history of train
hold ups, Mr.. Burns, who is perhaps
65 years of age, but still active and
vigorous, came on the scene prepared
to follow his usual practice of work
ing along independent lines.
Mr. Burns is said to have learned
either from w. o. Tatum or r. r.
Fairchild or from both, that for several
days prior to the hold up, two stran-
gers had been in the vicinity of the
Tatum Lumber Company's plant and
had ridden over the Bonhomie South
western railroad, claiming that they
were timber inspectors.
From the description thus secured
MI Burns returned to his office al
Meridian, where he had in his files
photographs of a number of suspected
and known criminals. Obtaining {
number of such photographs, among
them being one of Barney Lewis, he
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26
GERMANY SHUT
OUT BY JAPAN
DIARY OF HAYAsHI REVEALS Me-
eoTiATloNs LEADING UP TO
ANGLO-JAP ALLIANCE.

London, Aug. 26.-The revelation
that the diplomatic negotiations which
resulted in the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance first constituted an Anglo-Ger-
man-Japanese triple alliance, and that
Germany was shut out by Japan, was
made in the diary of the late Count
Hayashi, former Japanese ambassador
to Great Britain
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26
PREMIER LAYS CORNER STONE.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 26.-The corner
stone of Toronto's new technical high
school, which is designed to be one of
the most complete and best equipped
institutions of it's kind in America, was
laid this morning by Premier Borden.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26
SHOT WIFE WHO
REFUSED HIM KISS

Philadelphia, Aug. 26.-Enraged
when she refused to kiss him goodbye
before he ended his life, Thomas
KeeDe last night shot and seriously
wounded his wife, Mrs. Rita Keene.
He then held a squad of policemen at
bay while he swallowed poison He
was taken to a hospital where a stom-
ach pump was used, but he died.
The young couple had been separat,
so ror seven months and yesterday the
husband was served with papers in a
divorce suit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26
cREMATIoNlsTs TO ORGANIZE,

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 26.-The first
national convention of cremationists
of America is to meet at the crema.
torium in this city tomorrow for ses
sion of two days. Steps will be taken
at the meeting to form a national or
ganization, similar to the Cremation
Society of England.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26

Washington, Aug. 26.-An agricul-
tural currency amendment to the ad-
ministration currency bill was adopted
by the House Democratic caucus Mon
day. After several preliminary skirm.
ishes, in which other amendments
we're beaten the caucus without a
dissenting vote adopted an amendment
sponsored both by the insurgents
contingent and banking and currency
committee to put paper based on agri-
cultural products on the same basis as
commercial paper for banking pur-
posses.
1t also would extend the maturity of
notes and bills admitted to discount
under the amendment to 80 days, in
stead of the originally proposed As
days. This action disposed of the last
Of the big controversial issues in the
administration currency bill.
The amendment, the result of many
conferences and concurred in by ad-
ministration leaders and those unsuc-
cessfully seeking other amendments
reads:
Upon the endorsement of any mem
ber bank, any Federal reserve bank
may discount notes and bills and ex
change arising out of commercial trans
actions; that is, notes and bills of ex
change issued or drawn for agricul
tural, industrial or commercial pur
poses or the proceeds of which have