davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23

money was taken by the defendant
and converted to his own use.
The court said the jury was to de-
termine whether the' money of Mo-
nonsky went to Deutsch as a deposit
or loan. If loan, the defendant
could not be found guilty of embez-
Element: if a deposit, the verdict
could be found
The flight OF Deutsch to Europe.
the court said, could be construed
as consciousness of guilt, unless
the jury believed, as the defense had
urged, that Deutsch was suffering
from illness so that he was weak and
frightened and fled for' those reasons.
The lawyers began summing IN
yesterday morning. Judge Cowen-
hoven made. most effective plea for
Deutsch, whom he claimed was en-
tirely innocent. a victim of circum-
stances and untrustworthy clerks.
A. V. Dawes, for the stated. de-
clared that it had been conclusiyely
proven that Deutsch embezzled the
money left in his hands and con-
verted it to his own use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
For Church at Runyon.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 28:-A
special meeting of the Chassis of New
Brunswick has been called for next
Tuesday at tertzog hall. this city. when
the question of establishing a Reform
ed church at Runyon, near South AM
boy, will be considered. This matter
has been agitated for some time, Rev.
+. I. B. REYNOLDS, of Spotswood, who
is president of classis, being one of the
principal movers.
There have been meetings and a com
mittee has gone over the ground
The meeting will also be open to any
other business properly presented. The
meeting is called for 3 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
ARE YOU
GOING 7 0
GET $50?
Plenty Of Time TO Win if You
Start Now in iha Evening
News Contest Have All
Next Week TO Work For
the Prize.

There is still plenty OF time 10 start
in the EVENING NEWS contest for
800 in cash prizes All next week
the opportunity is offered to anyone
wishing 10 get $50 with very little
work.
While we have heard of several
persons going into this race. as far
as we have been able to learn there
is still room for others TO start and
still get in one or the other of the
prizes. 1t only means weeks work
and $50 dollars is. the reward. Col
lect coupons and get subscriptions
for the EVENING NEWS. Bring
them in before 8 O'Clock. December
,. and get your reward few davs
later. 1t don't take long and the
conditions are easy. Yon cannot find
500 every day nor every week. Be-
sides, il you miss the fifty YOU may
get the $50 or the SO or one of the
three $5 prizes.
There are not so many to enter
bur what all have a good chance. Re-
member, YOU have all next weeksto
work and the entries as far as we
have been able to learn, are not so
numerous but what you stand a good
chance of winning by starting now.
You can collect many coupons just
among your friends and doubtless
there axe some of your acGuaint-
ances who will be glad to subscribe
for the NEWS by the month, six
months or year and this counts big.
Read the details in the ADVERTISE
ment on page today and get busy
That $50 might just as well be yours
as anyone else's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
REPORT OF THE
PILOTS WORK
Fourteen Collisions During the
Past Year Ambrose Channel
Relieves Main Route.
1850 VESSELS WERE HANDLED
to the EVENING NEWS:


TRENTON, Nov. 23:-According
missioners OF PiIotage fol- the past
year fourteen collisions have been re-
lVrted and investigated. In none OF
these cases. however. has pilot
been found guilty of neglect or CEN
sured
The opening of the new Ambrose
Channel, says the report for yes
sells drawing over 2S feet OF water
will have tendency TO reIieve~-tb
main ship channel and will reduces
Ithe probability of collisions ana
groundings by vessels leaving or en-
! fering the port of New York. In
most cases the accidents during the
year have been the result of the
crowded conditions OF narrow
channel with short turns.
During the year New Jersey pilots
took into port 1,176 vessels and
piloted outward l.193. total of
2,369. Of this number 2.240 were
steamers. the remainder being di-
cided as follows: schooners SO, barks
- hrigs Z, ships TO- There are 33
i've members in the full branch
Z the service; three deputy pilots
four retired pilots and seven appren-
tices. The report shows total re-
ceipts for the fiscal year of s173, $40.
The members of the commission
are: John R. Dover. Jersey City,
president; c. b. Parsons, Red Bank,
secretary; Mark Townsend, Linwood:
Douglas Haley. Mauricetown: John
J. Scully, South Amhoy and +. A
Mathis Tuckerton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
FOUND GUILTY
Jury Was Out Five Hours in the
DeutSCh Case.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 23:-
The jury in the case against Joseph
Deutsch, the former banker of Perth
Amboy, who was charged with the
embezlement of $50 which had been
deposited in his care by John Monon-
sky, returned last night with ver-
diet of guilty, after about five hours
deliberations.
The trial, ,sas told in the last edition
of yesterdays NEWS, ended soon
after noon yesterday.
The states claimed that it had been
clearly proven that an embezzlement
had been committed.
In charging the Jury Judge Boo
raem said that the defendant was not
conducting a bank under the bank
ing laws ofssNew Jersey. While he
was not on strial for illegal banking,
he was not entitled to the defense
that he was an authorized banker.
The court said that the fact that
Deutsch's business was conducted un-
der a firm name was immaterial if
the jury found that Mononsky's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23

cording 10 the mothers statement,
another daughter had been examined
by the doctor when the insurance was
granted. Mrs Schiele innooently
paid the weekly dues on the policy.
but after the death the facts in ths
case reached the insurance company
officials and they refused to pay the
amount of the policy excepting 70
return the woman the money that
had been paid in weekly installmeDts.
Mr.. Schiele was at work as usual
yesterday, and in the morning Mrs
Schiele threw a rocking chair at a
representative of the Grand Union
Tea Company VINO called on business
for that company.
When Mr. Schiele returned home
between I and ; O'Clock last night
F., from his work he began a search
| for his wife and was mortified h1pot
going TO the cellar to behold thu
ghastly sight of her dead body hang,
ing from girder by a small rope.
The man almost collapsed, but re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
BOOM FLAHERTY FOR
STREET COMMISSIONER

The name of James Flaherty. of
State street, is mentioned as that of
one of the candidates for street COM
missioner. A number of prominent
republicans as well as democrats are
said to favor his appointment TO that
position.
He has served as chief OF police
and has bon an inspector on many
street and sewer contracts through
out the city 1t is claimed that his
experience as an inspector of public
work would amply qualify him for
the appointment of street commits
sioner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
MARIONS HAD
A GALA AFFAIR
Third Annual Dance of Popular
Athletic Club Attended by
a Large Number.
MARCHES AND PRIZE WALTZ


Over 800 people attended the third
annual ball and reception OF the
Marion A. c., held in Braga hall,
last night, and the event was a great
success, both socially and financially.
The crowd began to gather about
O'Clock and an hour afterward the
hall was filled. Dancing was kept
up until 10 o'clock when the march
took place. II was led by William
Gray and Miss Veronica Corrigan
The letters NJ A. c. were formed b.
the leaders. after whieh .tlae Zine
broke into waltz
At u O'Clock the supper march
took place. ii was led BY William
Langan and Miss Katharine Young
The prize waltz took place at /
O'Clock this morning and was decided
in favor of Philip Flynn, Of Totten-
vile, s. T., and Miss Mae Gibson, OF
this city. They We're awarded SIS in
gold. The judges were Patrick How
ley, James Kelly. B. Turner. Frank
Tooker, James Mccormick, and
Philip Beatty.
The last of the crowd lefr for
home about ; o'clock this morning.
Those in charge We're: Floor man
ager. w. Langan; assistant floor man
ayers, F. Horner and e DiI-l ar.
arrangement committee. !. BIZ 4.
chairman; J, Mullen, c. Jacobson. J.
O'Toole, G. Smith, E. Holzheimer
and c. Buckley; reception committee,
7. McGreal, H. Burns. .. Belafsky,
NJ. Jago, E. Bird, and ". Harvey.
The officers of the Marions are:
H. Burns, president; j. O'Toole, vice
president; NJ. Jago, treasurer; A
Casey, secretary; J. Mullen. sergeant
at arms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
WOMEN STORM THE
COURTS IN ENGLAND

Special bu United Press Wire
LONDON, Nov. 23:-Women suf-
fragists stormed every police court
throughout England today. They
We're elected everywhere except in a
few cases where the magistrates or
dered them thrown into jail, but they
yielded only TO force and not until
after they had created scenes such
as the dignified British magistrates
never looked upon before.
The campaign was begun by pre-,
arrangement at the same time. A.
soon as woman was arraigned they
Iall burst into chorus of screams
denunciations of the court, encour-
agement to the prisoners and vocifer
GUS declarations that women are un-
amenable to man-made laws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
MAKE HEARTS
.s
OF so GLAD
Leon & ROessIer Provide Thanks.
giving Day Treat For
Poor People.
THEATRE AND REFRESHMENTS

a genuine treat for fifty of the
peoples poor has been arranged by
Leon & Roessler Those to share
III this charity will be selected ac-
cording to a list to be given by the
overseer of the poor, Clifford Fother-
gill, who is in q position to judge
those who are most deserving.
The party will enjoy the matinee
at the Majestic theatre next Thurs
day afternoon, Thanksgiving day,
and fifty orchestra seats have been
purchased. Candy will be provided
for all, and, following the play. they
will be taken to a local ice cream
Darlor and treated.
Leon 4 Roessler are taking this
means of showing their appreciation
and gratitude TO the people of the
city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
DERRICKS FOR
BRIDGE WORK

Local representative George Hardi-
man, of the Merritt-Chapman Der
rick and Wrecking Company is ex-
pecting the arrival of the two hugs
derricks, which, as told in the NEWS
are to be used in resuming the iron
work on the New York & Long
Branch railroad bridge Monday
The iron work has been delayed
for the past four months owing to
the delay with the masonry.
The dericks are expected here to-
day and will be taken through the
old bridge tomorrow. = AS they are
both less than thirty-five feet in
width tits thought that they can be
taken through the opening without
removing another span.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
mr.. KLEINHANS MAY
LEAVE THIS CITY

L. Fl. kleinhans has sold his house
on Kearny avenue and rumor has
gained much credence that he may
not be the principal of the high
school after this year, as. it is said,
he may resign to accept an offer of a
better position. The report has it that
he may sever his connections here in
January or June
Mr.. Kleinhans said today that HI
is not going TO leave in January. bu
he would not discuss the matter fur
ther
His residence has been sold
through the Nielsen Brothers
agency. but the name of the pur.
chaser is 4 secret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
NOTICES ARE
BEING SERVED

Health Inspector Brewster is de
llVerinG notices to property-owrfers
along the salt marshes, in the north
ern and western sections of the city.
The notices are to comply with an
order from State Entomologist Smith.
that thirty-inch bitches be dug to
drain the marshes, the Board of
Health grants the property owners
sixty days. If not done in that time.
the board will have it done and
charged to the owners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
SUITS AGAINST
CHEMICAL co.
Five, Similar to Doyle Case, to
i Be Tried Next Month in
Supreme Court.
ARE FOR ALLEGED NUlsANcES

The cases Of five residents in the
neighborhood of Mechanic street and
buckingham avenue, against the
Roessler 4 Hasslacher Chemical
Company, are due to be heard at the
next term of the Supreme Court early
i'll December.
AS told previously in the NEWS.
these suits are brought to recover
damages from the chemical company
for creating a nuisance to the plain
tlffs, from alleged odors and smoke
from plants 2 and 3, near Bucking-
nam avenue and Mechanic street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
IS SHOT WHILE
AT HIS DINNER
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. 23:-
While William Peterson sat eating
his dinner at his home. 54 New
street, at noon today, a bullet crash
ed through window and struck him
in the stomach. Where the missile
came from is a mystery. The police
are conducting an investigation
Peterson was hurried to the hospital
where he is in a serious condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
Decision is Awaited.

City Attorney Hommann is await
ing decision in the case of the P. A.
Trust Company VS.. the City of Perth
Amboy, which was recently heard in.
the Supreme Court. The suit was
over the payment of taxes on Sheri--
dan street property. The trust COM
pany, as trustees of the property.
claim TO be exempt from taxes, owing
to an agreement with the city, when
that tract of land was divided into
|lots
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
NO REVISION OF THE
TARIFF THIS SESSION

Special b0 United Press H;re:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23:-There
will be no tariff revision at the COM
ing session of congress, said Repre-
sentative Payne, of New York. chair
man ways and means committee. and
Representative Dalzell, of Pennsyl-
vania, of the committee on rules,
after a conference with the President
today They called on Mr. Roose-
welt to discuss both this question and
the subject of currency legislation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
Three Years For ShopIifting.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. "a
Jonathan Haines, who signed an al
fegation, was sentenced to three years
in prison this morning, for shoplift-
ing in two New Brunswick clothing
stores last Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
FOUND DEAD
WITH HOUSE
SET ON FIRE

Special by United Press Wire
NEW ROCHELLE. y. Y, Nov. %:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Smith were
found dead with bullet wounds in
their heads this morning. At the
same time their residence was burn
ing. The police say that Smith kill
ed his wife, set the house on fire and
then committed suicide. Another
theory is that burglars committed a
double murder, robbery and arson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
Terrific Earthquake Shock.

Special bg United Press Wire:
LAIBACH, Austria, Nov. 23:-The
seismoSraph in the observatory here
has recorded a terrific earthquake
which experts thinks shook Savaii
island in the Samoan Group. Ii con-
tinued for two hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
MOROCCO'S SULTAN
GAINS BIG VICTORY

Special by United Press Wire:
MELlLLA Morocco, Nov. 23--Uuilai
Hafd, pretender of the Moroccan
throne, has been defeated with heavy
slaughter in IA general engagement
with Sultan Abdelaziz's troops. The
battle was the most important since the
outbreak of the rebellion and it prob
ably forecasts a complete collapse of
the uprising.
Have your prescriptions iilled at Sex
tons drug store.
129ss-11-2 Its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
Farewell Sermon.

Rev. w. P. Hill will deliver his
farewell sermon tomorrow night at
the First Baptist Church. His subject
will be Life Savers His resigna-
ton was rendered some time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
is SENTENCED TO rs
YEARS IN STATE PRISON
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 23:-George
O'Brien, who was found guilty recently
of assaulting an eight-year- old giri
was sentenced to twenty-five years in
state prison by Judge Booraem at noon
today. <kM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
Suit for Iniur.ins

Joseph Z. Stricken will go to Free
hold the early part of next month. to
try case against the Jersey Central
Traction Company, for injuries to a
man, about eight months ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23

Special today. mixed chocolates 90
cents a pound. SeXton's 20 Smith street
1883 IL -23-1t@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23

Mechanical and architectural draw
ing taught at Trainers Night School.
12517-1 11-2-tf. f.TuTh. .Sat$
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23

Homemade candies fresh every DAY.
at sections. 20 Smith street.
129SS-l1-s3-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23

A new and beautiful collection of
leather good just come in at sections 5,
40 Smith street. 129SS- 11-23- [ q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23

More than 10000 people in this
vicinity read the EVENING. NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
W.C.T.U. in Session.

The W. c. T. q. met in their rooms
on Smith street yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Walters read paper. Mrs.
Runyon reported on the success of
ihe gold medal contest. A very good
collection and several subscriptions
were taken for the county work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23

sweet cream for table use in any
quantity 40 cents a quart at SeXton's
40 Smith street.
129SS-11-23-1t"
Don't forget the Calumet Club dance
November 27, Braga hall.
12902-11-20 6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23

Mechanical and architectural draw
ing taught at Trainers Night School
t2517-1l-2-tf. .TuTh, Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23
May BE stormy sunday.

Spttiut % tHlted PfeSS WIfe
NEW YORK. Nov. 23:-The weather
prediction for New Jersey is rain to-
night and probably Sunday; light to
fresh northerly winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23

Go to SeXton's and look at his new
line of beautiful post card albums. 10
Smith street 129SS-ll-23-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23

Headquarters for Huyler's candies.
Sextons. 20 Smith street.
12sss- -fI-2s-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23

Mechanical and architectural draw
ing taught at Trainers Night School.
l2617-11-2-tf TuTh, SAT-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-23

CONTINUED on page 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-31

COURT OFFICERS AND OTHER COURT
EXPENSES.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-31
State vs. il Leroy

James "A Evans witness fees Q 20
Louis Larson witness fees 40
Howard EDady making transcript 8 so
Howard e Dady making transcript Il 60
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-31

John johnson procuring
general election ballots
w "a Day procuring general
election ballots
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

Francisco, yet were never taken up at all in the press of the Empire"
 The reason. said MT. Hobson, was obvious Japan wants no trouble with her ally. Great Britain. consequently none with Can- ada.
 America" he said 'has not done her duty. She has been too busy making money to protect her foreign interests. The Monros Doctrine has not been accepted by any great monarch of Europe. and, Furthermore, not one great government has given cent to States rights"
 MT, Hobson said that the late Boxer cent boycott on America. was at the insti- gation of Japan. He says the Japanese are training the chinamen to hate & the white man. and. particularly. the American.
 Japan is ready in everything for war with the United States. except 5ustifiabIe with Japan, that she will have to help her Eastern ally in any war the latter desires to undertake. can never retake them, Japan could put in thousands of men. be near the base of sup plies. and we could not hope to sail over the seas to recapture them
 White Mans Resources
 'The white man has resources superior to the Japanese for building ships. Tnrougn the white mans hold on the supremacy or the ocean. is the only hope of keeping a world peace. The United States. nation for peace, should control the mighty oceans in the interests of justice.
 "President Roosevelt knew the United States was unable to cope with Japan at the dexterouslY avoided the situation ana par fled the schemes of the Japanese, even at the cost of granting an lnJu.ion, Ja '. ssnans It's laws of liberty. at the demand or
 ..The sailing of this fleet means that America is to become the bulwark for the world in stopping the progress or the yei- low peril. The future existence of peace, or even of the nation itself. hangs a,is upon m ns une hold the move for a larger navy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

more autocratic than ever. and 1t is frankly said that no officer who fs neither rich nor a toady can find favor in Washington. Congress ought tQ In vestigate this, and to ask for bill of particulars respecting the cruise it. self
 Is.ft true, for example, that the prepa. ration of the fleet has already caused a deficiency in one of the important naval appropriations? If so, will Con. gress. under the provisions of recent statute. punish the official nominaIiy and technically to blame? Do our legislators realize that the battleships alone will burn 10000 tons or coal month while at anchor. and that tne combined fleet will need double that amount, without turning single screw? What provision has been made for securing suitable fuel In sucn great quantities on the Pacific coast! Has Congress noted the President tadmission that Rear Admiral Evans ships will be absolutely chained 10 Pacific ports for lack of funds until the first day of July, 1908. shall make tne next annual Appropriations avalIaDle. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

be seen from the figures which show that 46,243 couples have been married here in the first eleven months Of this year, an increase over the same pe- riod for last year of 2,404. The re- cent financial furry, 1t would seem. has not served to deter those inclined to matrimorfy, as the statistics Tor No- vember show 9,1S5 marriages as com pared to S,s02 during the same month last year.
 Wall Street which, to put 1t mildly, has never been numbered among the advocates of Government ownership Of railways, to say nothing or the holders of hundreds of millions of dol lars of railroad securities in this city is soon to receive one of the sur prises of its life. For if 1t can take US eyes from the ticker long enough 1t will learn that actual State ownership and operation of railways, which IS advanced in certain quarters as new. policy, is not entierly unknown in thfs country and indeed. as is pointed out by Walter B. Stevens of St. Louis. was practised in one instance at least in this country before Wall Street cut its eye teeth.
 In an article which he is contribut- ,pg to the January number of Apple tons Magazine, Mir. Stevens tells how Missouri owned practically all the rail- way mileage within the State and op- erated one important line for period of two years after the Civil War.
 This situation came about not be- cause the people were in favor of pub lie ownership, but because the State was forced to take over lines to which nearly $3o 100000 of public funds had been advanced and which private cop ital had been unable to complete on account of the war. As soon as it could be done, the roads were sold back to private companies, and they now form parts of the Missouri; Pacific Iron Mountain, Wabash. Frisco and Burlington systems. Longacre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
TO BE FRESH AND ROSY.
Woman Doctor Says to Try the Oily
 oil Treatment.

Woman Doctor Says to Try the Olive
 oil Treatment.
 woman doctor out in Iowa declares that appendicitis would die natural death if people would freely partake nf olive oil.
 According to the feminine apostle pf healing, olive oil is a regular jack of all trades. It aids digestion, builds tissue. renovates nerves, and does general purifying and healing bus'- ness.
 "The skeleton frame calls for it" she declares; "the starved nerves demand 1t the sluggish blood stream needs lubricant. the pale cheeks need rosy hue. the dead scalp calls for new life. and all these can be obtained by fn- troducing pure olive oil into the daily rat!ons. 5- "A pint or more week with food may be used with nothing but good re- suits. Not only make your salad dress ing almost entire of oil. but put 1t into everything you eat. Then as an extra take a dessert-spoonful before every meal. 4
 .If you find it hard to take it clear. you can add lemon or other fruit juices, milk or salt. But after a while you will find it palatable when taken quite clear.
 How many drawn. wrinkled. dried up faces we see which are all the