davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-18
STORES
& WAREHOUSE

1t is understood that the tenants
on the southerly side of Smith street.
at Hobart street, have received no.
tice to vacate the premises within a
month. D. Wolff 6 Company are
having plans prepared for new
building on the site. It is understood
the building will be of brick and Is
to contain five stores. Plans are also
being prepared by the same architect
for a four story warehouse for the
same firm, to be erected in Jefferson
street, in the rear of their present
store. This building wilk be of brick
and iron construction. 1t will contain
an electric elevator to carry goods
to all floors
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-18
MISSING G. G.: 81; -; =; :;
WITH ;;:';$::: s: :;;;::: {: :: =; = =: !; !:
s DR.. Nixon is 4
N. FIlUIIGu no us
ILif'le Margaret hin appear no
appeared Freque'd.. .''"''' I
This Time in Ne.ass 0DssFp, 70

Word was received by tha
yesterday that Margart keL,Id
Sd Washington street, is now,-
her father in Newark.
About two weeks ago the child
appeared, and in spite of all effor
she could not be located by either hes
friends or the police. Margaret, who
lived with Mrs. Nagle, her guardian,
has disappeared many times but was
always found and brought back TO
this city.
She evidently went to Jersey City,
as the report received yesterday came
from the Children's State Guardians $
Society. How she located her father
is not known, but it is thought that
there has been some correspondence
between the father and the child.
Margarcts mother is dead, The other
children are in homes in various
places.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-18
RUNAWAY AT
COUNTY SEAT

Word was received here yesterday
from the New Brunswick police thai
they had boy who gave his name ds,
Joseph Nelson, and said he lived at
46 Smith street, Perth Amboy. A
policeman was sent by Chief. Burke
to the house, but no boy named Nell
son was found to live there. 1t was
discovered this morning that Joseph
Wass, lad who frequently disap.
pears, had run away yesterday after
noon. Chief Burke communicated
with the New Brunswick police later,
and from their description of the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-18
BOYS HAND INJURED AT
WOOD PRESERVING PLANT

An Italian boy, while at work yes
terday in the United States Wood
Preserving Company's plant, had his
hand badly injured by some splin-
ters. He was taken to the Office of
DIR. w. E. Ramsay, where the injured
member was treated. A large strip
of wood had passed nearly thfough
Athe boys hand, and required e@nsid-
A~blo skill in having IL remox9d.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-18
Eonnd Lring In The street.

William Guici, Of South Amboy,
was found lying on the sidewalk at
State and Fayette streets this morn
ing by Patrolman Meshrow. the pol
iceman tried to arouse Guici, but he
refused to move. He was finally
placed on his feet and marched to the
police station, where he was placed in
cell to recuperate
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-18
TO SOON BRING SUIT
AGAINST AUTO OWNER

Abraham Fleischman, of 6S New
Brunswick avenue, who, as reported
in Mondays NEWS, had been struck
by an automobile on Woodbridge
road, Sunday, has engaged the SER
vices of Lawyer Joseph e. Stricken to
commence suit for damages to his
wagon and the injuries to his daugh-
for
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-18
VOTING MACHINES
IN MIDDLESEX co.
he EVENING NEWS:

SDeciaI to the EVENING NEWS:
TRENTON, Oct. 18:-Secretary of
state Dickinson has completed his
assignment of the voting machines
throughout the state for the election
Tuesday, November 6. Middlesex
county gets seven, as follows:
Metuchen.
Perth Amboy-T Third ward, first
district; third ward, second district
Sayreville township.
South Brunswick township First
district,ade-
Woodbridge township First dis
trict; second district.
YOU ARE NEGTECTING YOUR
BUSINEss;' il you are not ad4ertis-
ing Ii!
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-18
KEMPSON
LOST SUIT.
Special to the EVENING N MS

Special to the EVENING M ws.
NEW BRUNSWICK, 90 18..E
Judgment in favor of I'd nlaintiffss,
including title to the pres which was
| the cause Of the litieationX Xwas ~ rem.
erred in the slsit Of tlsa Habak ke%. ~ Pyint-
ing Press Conipany against George
| Hempson. -.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-18
CURRIE'S SUIT
DISCONT
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 1S:-
The attachment suit in the Circuit
Court brought by Duncan j Currie,
of Perth Amboy, against the Adam
Weber concern, has been discontin-
ued. A settlement has been effected.
Williams news., 1906-11-24
Claude Poison Injured

Gus" Polson's son. Claude. was the victim of very painful accident last Monday afternoon.
 Claude, who had business in Pol son Bros. warehouse, had left the store about 4 o'clock in the af' noon, and gone there to do some work. Nothing was thought of this, as he was in the habit of going there every day to straighten up things and. make room for the new goods which arrive daily.
 But along about six o'clock he had not returned to the store and Roy Wolfe. noticing his long ab- s.nce. went over to the warehouse in search of him.
 Walking from one end of the warehouse to the other and not finding him. he becAme alarmed and commenced calling him bH n,me and was answered by a deep moan. Following in the direction from which the sound came he dis covered the body of Claude almost completely enveloped beneath a large pile of sacks of flour, which in some manner had fallen on the unfortunate lad.
 Roy at once, with all his strength. threw the flour right and left and after Claude had been ex, tricated, it was found his leg had been broken near the hip. Assist ance was immediately summoned and the injured boy was taken home
 In an interview with pr. Melick, the attending physician. he stated that Claude would probably be confined to his bed for two months before he could use the injured member.
Williams news., 1906-11-24

Death of ex-Gov. TritIe

Former Governor Frederick A. Tritle died at the Sisters hospital yesterday morning The cause of death was dropsy. of which Mir. Tritl- had been suffering for long time. He was so severely attacked lasi summer that for weeks his life was despair-d of He eventually recovered and was, for time. in better health than he had enjoyed in forty years Recently though he was seized again, and short time ago he was compelled to take to his bed
 1" 1882, Mr Tritle was marri-'i at Sacra to Jane Cath-rin, Hereford, who survives him. There are four children living to mourn him. for he had been a loving father, Fred A. Tritle. Jr., Harry R. Tritle and J. s. Tritle. of St Louis, and a daughter-Phoenix Republican, Nov. 19.
Williams news., 1906-11-24
Stabbing Affray

That part of the city where the bad deeds are committed-the tenderloin district-was the scene nf another felonious affair the first part of the week, and 'as upon another occasion, three weeks ago, two Mexicans were the participants. ~ Last Wednesday morning, short ly after 10 o'clock, so we are i'm formed, Juan Aires and Terfecto Arande, two Mexicans, met on Railroad avenue, between the jail and the Concordia saloon, and en. gagged in conversation. During
 heir talk the question arose as to who had the largest amount of ready cash. res.claimed he was he richest of the two, and Arandr -aid he could produce more wealth than Aires, and to prove his assertion he pulled the money our If his pocket and held it befor' Aires gaze, with a derisive laugh.
 Having been drinking, Alire wa- in no mood to he taunted, and be-
 coming enraged, he deftly pulled d long bladed, murderous looking knife from his pocket, and befor, his intended victim could escape or protect himself. sla-hed him il. several places about the forehead
 Marshal Kennedy quickly place'
 Alires in durance vile and appro
 priated the weapon with which the deed was done, and will hold it as evidence against the criminal Hi> preliminary hearing will probably he held before udge Ora wford today
Williams news., 1906-11-24
Our Next Member

We copy the following compli mentary notice from the Cynthiana Kentucky Democrat, the former home of L. s. Williams. which the NEWS heartily endorses:
 MT. Lawrence S. Williams, for merly of Cynthiana, was elected a member of the Arizona assembl, last week. from Coconino county. by next to the largest majority re- ceived by any successful can didate on the democratic ticket. The contests out there are always close. frequently candidates from both the democratic and republican tickets being successful. giving a mixed administration. The victory of MT. Williams. therefore, by a handsome majority is all the grea, CT tribute to his worth and popu larity. His friends in Cynthiana will De 'gratified to learn of his success. for no more popular youns man ever resided in this town than
 Lawrence Williams As all his friends know, he is we'll up" O., alfquestions of political nature is thoroughly well-read, cultured and refined He is amply able to defend his opinions, too, and nobody can easily best him in
 lehate We shall watch for him t. "come" with the advancing western commonwealth. and by the time Arizona reaches statehood, Law. renee. no doubt, will have arrived"
Williams news., 1906-11-24
Didn't Know It Was Loaded

Herman Salzman was accidently shot Friday afternoon, last week
 by Hal Thomas The boys wer. playing the game called hare and hound. Hal was the hound and Herman was the hare, and shortly after they began to play, Herman acted his part by trying to escape from the hound. He was com
 manded to halt. and as he did not obey the command. Hal aimed his 22 calibre rife at Herman and pulled the trigger. To his amaze
 ment the gun went off, the bullet grazing the side of Herman's body, inficting flesh wound. which is not considered dangerous by Dr. Rounseville, the physician in attendance Neither of the boys had knowledge of the rifle being loaded, and it is their opinion that some mischitvous kId loaded the gun while they were not looking.
Williams news., 1906-11-24
COUNCIL REPUBLICAN,
 HOUSE DEMOCRATIC

The council and the assembly in the territnrial legislature of Arizona will act as check on each other during the coming session of the legislature, for one will be repubi can and the other will be demo cratic.
 For several days there had been donbt as to who the assemblymen fram the several counties would be. However, ihe count is now cnnclud- ed throughout the territory. The democrats who were elected in the council are as follows: Maricopa-E B O'Neill.
 Pinal-Thomas Weedin.
 Gila-G. w. P. Hunt.
 Cochise-Steve Roemer.
 Mohave-Patsy Collins. The republicans elected to the council are as>follows:
 Coconino-H. c. Lockett. Yavapai-A. s. Doran.
 Apache-John T. Hogue. Navajo--Robert Scott.
 Graham--J L. Cleveland
 Pima-E. NJ. Dickerman
 Yuma-Robert Mcintyre The democrats elected to the as- sembly are:
 Maricopa-W D. Bell. E. c. Bunch, J. w. Crenshaw, William Wallace.
 Graham-W. w. Pace.
 Pinal-J. I. Coleman.
 Yavapai-George w Hull and D. A. Burke.
 Mohave-C. G. Crook.
 Navajo-William Morgan. Gila-John Mccormick.
 Santa Cruz-Bo. J. Whi,eside. Cochise-N E. Bailey, John Slaughter, Owen Murphy.
 Coconino-L S Williams. The members of the assembly who are republicans are:
 Yuma--J. B. Martin,
 Pima - Messrs. Adolph Bail, David Morgan. A. V. Grossetta. Yavapai-R. N Davidson.  Apache-S. E. Day.
 Pinal-Lott Gills
 Graham-D w. Wickersham.
Williams news., 1906-11-24
Birthday Parties

Chester A. Field was delightfully."- surprised on Monday evening, that day being his 18th birthday.
 A crowd of young folks went in and played games after which a delicious lunch was served.
 Those that attended the party were: Prince and Paul Yoder. Fred Ramey. Corbin Wolf, Richard Farnsworth Frank Field, Rose Terry, Florence Parker, Helen Starke, Gertrude Miller and Geneva Wagner.
 One game the party played was the Carnival of Nations" after which prize was awarded to the person who guessed the most ,ations Paul Yoder won the prize which was large beautiful angel food cake.
 Little Miss Garnet Field enter tained several of her young friends Friday afternoon, that being the mcasion of her 7lh birthday. Miss Garnet received several pretty presents. Those present at the party were: Glen Heron, Leonard Ramey, Marjorie Bawden. Louise Robinson, Veda Roberts, Ebert Robinson, Daphna Hudson, Mil dred Finney. Katherine Atwood, Johanna and Ula May Koker and Phoebe Raudebaugh.
 A lunch was served during the afternoon. Trgt
Williams news., 1906-11-24
School Notes

We are glad to state that our weeks absence did not decrease our tendance, but instead we have added several new names to our r III during the week Among these a.. Heller and James Stark o, Saginaw, Michigan, who enter the sixth and fourth grades respectively md Maude and Lois McCorkle oi Douglas. Ariz, who enter the fifth d first grades.
Williams news., 1906-11-24
Date Set For Hearing

San Francisco, Nov. 17.-Attor ney w. s. Wood and Peter Dunne appeared before United States Com missioner Heacock today on behalf of John A. Benson and Dr. Edward B. Perrin, indicted on the charge of fraudently obtaining government, land. By agreement with the gov ernment attorneys, December Is, was set as the time for fixing a date for preliminary hearing.
Williams news., 1906-11-24

During the illness of c. R. Palm CT, the Postol telegraph man, G. V. Hoopengarner filled his position With his duties at the Big Store" assisting Postmaster Smith and attending to the telegraph office, 'Hoopy" had somewhat strenuous time.
Williams news., 1906-11-24

exhibition, and one of the large show cases has been set apart for this and his further contributions from this section
 All of the Williams visitors. and in fact all from northern Asizona, were greatly disappointed at the poor showing made by MT Miller's stable of horses A year ago northern Ariz,.,i horses captured every thing in sigh l.. the running line, Goddrs- nf Nish. and Sweet heart bringing h,me hr money in every event in winch they were entered
 To MT T E Pc lock, the com missioner from Coco, inu county. Is due most If he credit for the in- trrest shown from this section. He vas d tai hful W ,rk.r for the suc- cess of the fair, and kept the in- tcrrst alive af all times, as can be rradily se' n :.y the large attend .nce from this county. Most of he Wili ms delegation fe,urned home Saturday evening, although several remained to wit ,rss the great race against time by Audubon Boy on Saturday after noon. Those remaining returned 'n Monday .vrning From the good old summer time weather down around Phoenix to stepping off the train at Williams into full grown snow blizzard, was not very pleasant, particularly 10 the ladies as many of them were not prepared for snch a radical change, and the time they made getting, to their homes was not beaten in any of the pacing events at the fair.
 Among those who attended from Williams were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Caufman, MT. and Mrs. G. H. Barney and two children, MT: and Mrs. August Lindstron, MT. and Mrs. Jas. A. Johnson Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Jones. MT. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy, MT. and Mrs. Al Wake field. Prof. and Mrs. Cureton, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Holloway, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, MT. and Mrs. Henry Ritter.
 Mrs G. w Mathews, Miss Har- riette Tefft, Miss Julia Sughrue, Miss Lava Sughrue, Mrs. Geo. 'ireenwald, Mrs F. w. Smith and children Miss Southerland, Mrs. John Baumearin+r, Mrs. M. J. Kennedy, Mrs. w Patterson.
 E E Tiff. B F SWeetwood, Rnbt Hall, Robt. Postle and son, John Morgan, tu~ R.imer, Fred Wolf. Chas H Adams Herb Wood, Jos. Johhstpn, Jim and Chas Wade, Wm Miller, Wm. Souder, l. s. Williams, C C. Hutchinson, W w. Bass, Walt King, Jesse l.. Bnyce. Wm Morgan. Dr. A. G. Rnuns-ville, John Gordon and F. l. Moore
 Among the premiums captured ny this county we nnIe the follow ing It is probabl we overlooked many. hu, give those We know of: Eve under 1 year. S5 S5, Camp. bell, Francis Go, first and second.
 Eve under year, 2Sl S5 Hutch lnson Co.,. first, Campbell, Francis Co. second.
 Eve 2 years and over, 442. J. c. Mudersbach, first
 Eve 1 year, under 2,442, J. c. Mudersbach first
 Ram ? years and over, 281, Hutchinson Go. first.
 Ram under 1 year. 2S1, Hutch inson Co. first.
 Wether, lamb. 442- -442. J. c. Mudersbach first and second.
 Best half bushel Irish potatoes, Tom Drum, first.
 Gents driving team, T. E. Pol lock, first.
 Gents single driver, T. E. Pol lock, first; J. K Wheat, second.
 We understand that fully two hundred were in attendance from Flagstaff.
 While in Phoenix weLhad the pleasure of meeting great many old time friends. among them Hon. L. R. Barrow, George Stitzer and
Williams news., 1906-11-24

w. w. Goode arrived home Wednesday with the Miller stable of horses. It is probable the horses will remain here until next spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
POLICEMAN GETS BAD FAIL.
Man He Is Chasing Over Excavation
Pulls Plank From Unde Him

Man He Is ChaSins Over Excavation
Pulls Plank From Unde Him
Policeman John Boyd OF the West Thirty
seventh street station, on post in Eighth
avenue last night, saw strange figures
moving about the rear Of the Hopp Press.
a printing establishment at $40. He raped
with his club on the front door, and when
he got no response broke own the door
and rushed into the place. A man ran to
a rear door and out across a plank that WA
laid across an excavation.
The stranger got across FIRST n ysnked
the plank up just a. the policeman was In
the middle. Boyd fell a distance OF about
fifteen feet.
several blocks away. The latter hurried
TO the place and found a young man hid
ing behind one OF he reesee. As Police
man Pyle was dragging his captive out OF
the place the prisoner turned and said;
Say; there's a cop In a hole back there
Policeman Pyle ~tslephoned for the re-
serves. They arrived In the patrol wagon
and a search was made. Policeman Boyd
was found doubled up In the excavation.
His left leg was broken y he was bruised
badly about the body. He was buried In
the patrol wagon to the Roosevelt Hospital.
The police reserves made q search Of
the place, but could find no trace OF any
other strangers besides the man that Police
man Pyle had nabbed. He was taken to
the station and locked up. He said he was
William Thompson, % years old, and gave
his address as a lodging house in Eighth
avenues. Thompson declared that he was
merely sleeping In b place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
SAVED BABY
LYONS LIFE
Untold Suffering and Constant
Missry-AwfuI Sight From that
Dreadful Complaint, lnfantiIs &c.
zema- Commenced at Top Of his
Head and Covered Entire Body.
MOTHER PRAISES
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Ous baby had that dreadful COM
plant, InfAntle EcsemA, which afflicted
him for several months, commencing at
tho top Of his head, 1nd ut last covering
his whole body. His sutferings were
untold and constant misery, In fact,
there Was nothing we would not have
done 10 have given him relief. The
family doctor seemed to bs wholly
incapable Of coping with the case, and
after various experiments Of his, which
resulted in no benefit TO the child, We
sent to Macon, ILL.,, to q druggist and got
full Get Of the Cuticura Remedies and
applied IS per directions, and he began
70 improve Immediately, and in about
three or four days began TO show o
brighter spirit and really laughed, for
the first time in . year. In about ninety
days he was fully recovered, with the
exception Of . rough skin, which is
gradually disappearing, and eventually
will be replaced by q healthy one
"Pnise for the CuticurA Remedies
has always been our greatest pleasure,
and there is nothing too good that VIC
could say In their favor, for they Ger
tainly saved our baby's life, for he was
che most vss sight that / ever beheld,
prior TO the treatment of the Cuticura
Remedies. Mrs. Maebelle Lyon, 1929
Appleton Ave-, Parsons, Kan, July 10,
1908"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
QUESTIONS MRS. STORMS SANITY.
Husband wants o Committee on Her Prop
erty Appointed.

The sanity Of Mrs. Theresa Storm, wife Of
Henry Storm, will be inquired into by COM
mission in lunacy and Sheriir's jury, under
an order signed yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Downing, at the request OF
Mr.. Storm, who wants the Court to name a
committee 10 look after his wife's property.
Mrs. Storm was recently committed by
Justice Fitzgerald to the Rivercrest SAM
tarium. Before that she lived at II West
Ninety-fifth street, which house she owns.
Her equity in it is valued at $40, 800. Ac-
cording TO the petition OF Mr.. Storm, she
also own other prop eTty worth about
81, 900. She is 90 years old, and has been
married for forty years.
William Townsend. a gran dnephew, cor
roborated the petition of Mr.. Storm, to the
effect that Mrs. Storm had insane decisions.
She believes herself stronger than any man
and has a habit Of dancing in stores, res
taurants aAd other places. She thrashed a
waiter who annoyed her in a Broadway res
taurant one evening. She is addicted to
the excessive use of alcohol and other stimu-
lants, according 10 both husband and grand
nGD0tWs x---- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

her with his Jaw fractured by one bullet
and a bullet wound in the left shoulder.
DR.. Lordi, who had arrived ON an anpu-
lance. took vincenzo to st. Vincents HOS
pital. When Vincenzo's POUNDS have
healed he will be taken to the House OF
Detention 90 a witness.
Tonietta, who lived at 20 Carmine street
and was 70 years old, was taken to the
Morgue when Coroner Shrady arrived:
On her breast was q cheap metal pm apouI
the size of a dollar and with little raised
figures on IL Of a man and m kissing.
A small drop OF blood bad quite blotted out
the face OF the woman on IN pin,
Joe FaRlia was frst taken to Police Head
quarters where he gave his g as 20 years
and his address Il West Ninth street,
Brooklyn. He was later taken before
Magistrate Cornell in the Tombe police
court and remanded to the Tombs without
bail. Before he was led TO a cell Coroner
Shrady asked him why he carried a re-
Il bought IT," he said, when Tonietta
made faces"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
GAS CONSUMERS SWINDLED

BY Bogus CoiIectors-Andy, who Threat
ened Company. Put Under Arrest.
A man who Gays he is A. A. Andy was
charged yesterday with trying to extort
money from the Consolidated Gas Com
psny by means Of threatening letters.
He was arraiRned before Magistrate Cornell
by Detective Griiith Of b Central ONCE.
Through the operations OF bogus colleo-
tors who gave gas consumers counterfeit
receipts the consumers a v been swindled
out OF thousands OF dollars during the
last year. Several months q Andy
began to write to the company, offering
to reveal the names OF these bogus colleo-
tors for 81, 500. He never gave any address.
Last Saturday, however, he wrote q
letter to the company from Mills Hotel No. 1
repeating bis offer and threatening to devise
a scheme whereby the company would
lose great sums II the $500 was not at
once Forthcoming.
A marked SO bill was sent to him and
Immediately after he received 1t he was
arrested. He was held in $500 for ex-
animation.