davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-08
Continued from last week.)
County Roads

County Roads
These roads have been laid out so
feet wide. 80 feet on each side of the
subdivision lines. Most of the canasl
and wastewater bitches have been
bridged by the United States in pur-
suance Of a policy Of rendering the
Lower Yellowstone Project lands
available for rapid settlement and
development This liberal and public
policy cannot, however, be extended
or further expenditures on the roads
justified. The roads and bridges are
now dedicated to public use, and must
be maintained, improved and extend
ed through the County organization in
the regular way.
Length Of Irriga ting Season
Water will be delivered to all water
users entitled to receive the same
only between certain dates set for
the beginning and end of the irrigat-
ing season, in accordance with local
conditions and requirements. These
dates will be established and announc-
ed IN advance Of the opening and clos
ing Of the irrigating season.
No Other Purpose
The United States does not obligate
itself to furnish water for any other
purpose than that Of irrigation.
Measurement OF Water
Water will be measured to users,
and will not be delivered in quanti-
ties exceeding the amount specified in
the Public Notice, and will be reduc-
ed in quantity if improperly handled
or wasted.
Unpaid Duns
No irrigation water will be deliver
ed to any farm for which the portion
of the instalment for operation and
maintenance for any preceding year is
unpaid, nor where any two instalments
Of the building charge have not been
fully paid.
The Receiver Of the Local Land
Office is authorized and required to
accept and account for the portion of
the instalment for operation and main
tenance, as fixed by the public notices,
separate and apart from the portion
for the building charge whenever SO
rendered. The charges provided in the
Public Notice may, for the conven-
fence Of applicants, be paid to the
Special Fiscal Agent of the T. S.
Reclamation Service at che Project
Headquarters, for transmission to the
proper Local Land Office, but in
case this privilege is availed of the
necessary charges for transportation
Of the cash, as determined by the
| Special Fiscal Agent, must accompany
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-08

Washington, April I. Officials Of
the internal revenue bureau Of the
treasury department announce that
the temperance movement which has
taken such strong hold Of certain
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-08

No one but an authorized agent or
officer of the Reclamation Service
shall operate, either to open or close,
any gate, structure, or other irriga~
ton device on the project, nor other
wise interfere with the same in any
way except in emergencies to save pro-
pertv or life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25
MA YOR SCULLY
FOR PROGRESS
spsctal 70 tns gvENINa NRWs.

Special to the EVENING ,NEWs.
South Amboy, Aug. 25:-Mayor
Scully sent his first message to the
council last night He touches on
all the local issues and makes it
plain that he Is for the advance
ment of the interests of South Am
bay. The message In full is as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen:-
By the statute under which our
city has it's corporate existence duty
devolves upon the mayor to recon-
mend to the Council all such meas
ures connected with the security,
health, cleanliness, and advancement
of the city, and the protection and
improvement of its government and
finances as he shall deem expedient."
BY your grace l have been selected
as the Chief Executive of this city
and in accordance with my duty l
herewith submit to your honorable
body certain suggestions and recon-
mendations relative to our welfare
and progress.
Ordinances.
Undoubtedly the most important
problem now confronting us is the
preparation and adoption of such a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25
TOOK 6 NAMES
FROM PETIT
JURY LIST
Judge Lyon Added Six of
His Own Choice fright
Given Him by Law.
LOUIS FRANKIE OF THIS
CITY WAS NAMED

New Brunswick, Aug. 25:-Judge
Lyon presided yesterday over the draw
ing of the first petit jury to be drawn
since he was elevated to the county
bench. He exercised the right given to
him by law to revise the list after
drawn and struck six names from the
jury list and substituted other names
OF those striken off five were from this
city and one from Perth Amboy.
Before the jurymen were drawn Sher-
iff Quackenboss submitted list of all
of the names Ssposited in the jury box
to the court for Inspection
The names stricken from the list
we're: Former Alderman Thomas Mea-
cham, ex-chief Henry C. Housell, presi-
dent of the Exempt Firemens Assoeia-
tion; Samuel MeDevitt, former Albany
street bridge tender; Charles Oliver, Jr.
son of Alderman Oliver; Wesley Pol
lard, a paperhanger, and Gus Rosen, of
Perth Amboy.
In place of these the judge named
James O'Connell, Howard B. Rule,
James NJ Parsons, Jacob V. Outcalt
and Theodore Welsh, of this city, and
Louis FRANKIE, of Perth Amboy.
The full panel of ifty-four jurymen
is as follows:
New Brunswick-Jacob Weber, How
ard B. Rule, Jacob V. Outcalt, Gilbert
Parent, William J. DAILY, Garret Kin
ney, Robert Adams, James O'Connell,
John NJ. Garry, William H. Van Deur-
sen. J. Newton Terrill, Frank A. Rob
bins, James Lyons, Bernard Cannon,
james Runyon.
Highland Park Francis Hardy,
Theodore Welsh, Richard Beekman.
South Brunswick-Disbrow Collins,
Augustus Stout.
Perth Amboy-Joseph G. Burns, Otto
VIII, Stephen Gibbons, Frank Beatty
Emil Egli, George Mead, Louis FRANKIE
William Eggers, David MeClymont
John Skidmore.
William II. Mount, Harvey
H. Hoffman,, Peter p Bennett, Elias
Tantum.
North Brunswick-James M. Par.
sons.
Dunellen-George T. Huff
Raritan-Harry Copperthwait, Nah
lon Mundy, Alvin Randolph.
South Amboy-Joseph Rowe, Oswald
Haas, Allen Parisen, John Coakley
Patrick J. Monaghan, Charles Laird
Stephen J. Moran, P. J. Dwyer.
Metuchen-John Tappen.
Sayreville-Charles n. Fisher.
Piscataway-Isaiah Maitland, Johr
McDonough.
Ellsworth CrenDing, Philip
Kline.
South River-Abraham Barkelew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25
UNION FORMED
BY MEN WHO
STRUCK
Clay Workers Of keasbey and
Vicinity at Last United--
Will Avoid Strikes.
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
NEXT WEDNESDAY

A mass meeting Of the brick and clay
workers of Keasbey and vicinity was
held last night in Galaida's hall, un-
der the auspices Of the International
Brick, Tile 8 Terra Gotta Workers
Alliance. Those present, who were
mostly employees of the National Fire
proofng plants, formed an organization
and will meet again next Wednesday
might to elect officers.
1t is expected that their action in
organizing will settle the wage ques-
tion with the employers, for time at
least. This body is composed mainly
Of men who struck at the National and
other plants last fall. At that time
they were unorganized and struck for
an increase. Hereafter if demands are
to be made upon the employers, it will
be done in formal way and the whole
proposition will be handled in thor
oughly unionized manner.
President Frank Butterworth of the
alliance presided and spoke last night.
Rev. Louis Nanassy also addressed the
men, speaking in their native tongue.
The new Keyport Clay Workers I'm
ion will meet tonight. Tomorrow night
thoio VIII po an hioiiihonb meeting VI
the terra Gotta workers union here in
Union hall.
Mr.. Butterworth Leaves Soon.
Mr.. Butterworth will soon finish his
organizing work in this section as he
is going west to attend convention
in Chicago on September 13. He also
intends to visit number of other
states relative to labor affairs.
He expects to return here in Novem-
Der or in the spring to resume work
among the clay workers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25
HARTMAN TO
RESUME WORK
Will Be AT His Desk Again
Within a Short Time
He Declares.
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
New York, Aug. 25:-At his sum-
mer home at Arden, E. H. Hartman,
today, began his supreme effort to
get we'll. Wall street is watching the
process closely.
Harriman's physical condition is
the cause of grave concern. 1t is the
opinion of all who saw him yester-
day, on his arrival from Europe, that
he Is only a shadow of the thick
chested man of year ago. He made
brave attempt to appear In good
condition, but was forced to cling to
the rail of the gang plank upon
leaving the tug at the dock. He
seemed very feeble and was forced
to lie on a couch while talking to the
newspaper men in his private car
His friends and family, fearing a col
lapse, watched him closely. Mr..
Hartman is determined to get well,
and began the rest cure conscien-
tiously today.
Mr.. Harriman's condition sent the
stock market down from fraction
to two points during the first hour
today. All Hartman issues showed
losses. Heavy selling was made.
Union Pacific being the worst suffer
er in the downward movement,
dropping nearly two points.
The date of the railroad mans re-
turn to New York is not yet fixed, save
that he intends to be at his desk some
time before the end of the autumn.
plapo caar, 70 indicate o,,fta n lop0
stay at Arden.
"More New Laws to Deal With"
Mr.. Hartman spoke lightly of the
trying ordeals which physicians had
prescribed for him abroad.
Turning to railroad matters, one of
the first questions asked concerned his
reported option on a controlling inter
est In New York Central stock. an op-
ton which would give him with his
other railroads an unbroken line Of
steel east and west from coast to
coast.
THAT is an easy one said the finan-
cier, smiling, but wouldn't tell you
II had"
Here he took the lead again himself.
II expect to find more officeholders
than stockholders now said he.
There are more new laws and they
never seem to displace the old ones.
New laws mean new ofiiceholders to
administer them.'
do you refer to the corporation
taxT he was asked
'Yes, and some new state laws" was
the reply.
Results Quicker Than Expected.
American crops and business condi-
tions must make us all optimists.
Shall say we builded better than we
knewf No. Results were quicker
than we expected" said Mr.. Hartman.
The people who live tributary to the
great railroad lines deserve to have
those lines improved and expanded.
I'VE are still on the wave Of prosper
ity. Let us make 1t continue The OPP
timistic views on general prosperity
the country, which / ex-
pressed on leaving June /, have under
gone no change.
There has been no reason for
change"
fC..+t,,xak -.,,---~unN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25

The fact that the light was not
burning last night was adjudged by
local loDgshoremen to be serious
matter, as vessels might run ashore
unawares. Nelson Macan was one
of the first to take notice of the fact
and he reported it to DR.. Naulty,
health officer of the port. DR.. Naulty
investigated, but found he could do
nothing unless the lighthouse keeper
had been i'll. in which event he would
have to be sent to the Marine hos
pital, on Staten Island. Mr.. Macan
says there was every indication that
somebody was in the lighthouse MAX
Ing an effort to light up. Mr.. Macan
investigated again al an early hour
this morning and found the light as
bright as ever.
No report of the matter has been
made at the local custom house, as
1t properly comes under the war de-
partment's jurisdiction.
1t was stated at Van Pelt's boat
house today that Osterdahl yesterday
hinted that he was going to resign.
He complained of working night and
day to such an extent that his duties
became unbearable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25

So great was the attraction of the
circus in the southern end of the city
yesterday afternoon that a man who
was walking along the Central railroad
tracks nearly lost his life by being run
down by the Lakewood express. He
was so absorbed with gazing at the
tents as he walked down the middle
of the northbound track that he did not
notice the fast train bearing down up
on him at full speed. The engineer saw
the man, however, and footed his whis-
tie vigorously, but there was freight
train passing on the opposite track and
the fellow did not hear the warning.
He kept right on "rubbering' at the
circus as he sauntered along until he
almost stumbled over the pilot of the
engine which had been brought to a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25

code of ordinances as will be proper
and sufficient to meet our city's re-
quirements. This Is necessary that
our people may have promul gated for
their guidance and protection the
regulations, prescriptions and limita-
tions to which they are, or should be,
subject, that our officials may have
their duties made definite and GER
tain, in fine, that precision, method
and order may exist where now reign
chaos and confusion.
The Solicitor should be directed to
at once hasten the compilation of a
comprehensive code of laws for our
municipal government and regula-
ton. To this compilation should be
appended such ordinances of per-
manent and general character as
were adopted by the Borough Council
and are binding on the present sys-
tenn of government. l refer to the
franchises under which trolley, elec-
trio light and gas companies operate
and possibly some other enactments,
of a similar or analogous nature, un-
der which rights were vested that
must be respected and observed by
us.
CONTINUED on page g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25
COOK DIES OF
HER INJURIES
Mrs. Icy Parker Victim OF
Accident at Hotel Passed
Away in Hospital:
GREASE FELL IN FIRE

Mrs. Lucy Parker, who was burned at
the Sewaren House, August 10, as told
in the NEWS at the time died as re-
suit of her burns, at the city hospital at
1890 o'clock this morning. The end
came as great relief, IS ths woman
had suffered intensely since the tine
of the accident, VIXEN most of her
clothing was burned from her body.
Mrs. Parker had been employed at
the Sewaren House about two months
when the accident occurred She was
about thirty-four years old and was
widow. She came from South Caro-
lima where she has several relatives.
The accident that caused Mrs Par
ker death occurred near clock on
the evening of August 10. She was
frying fritters and had pan partially,
filed with grease on the stove In
some manner the pan was upset and the
grease ran into the FIRE Instantly the
blaze leaped to the ceiling and Mrs.
Parker's clothes became ignited
Mrs. Parker was well known for the
short time she had lived at Sewaren.
Mrs K. C. Book, proprietor of the Sc
warren Hotel is in town today making
preparations for the funeral of the
victim. It will be held at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning from Ferd Garrett
son n's undertaking establishment in
High street Interment will follow in
Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25
STRIKERS FORCED TO
LEAVE COMPANY HOUSES
speoial to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Pittsburg, Aug. 25:-The streets of
Schoenville today are dotted with
families trudging along under loads of
bedding and household furnishings.
The odd procession is caused by orders
of the Pressed Steel Car Company evic-
ting the strikers from the company s
cottages.
The strikers are now dependent on
donations of bread, meat and other sup
plies which pour into the strikers
committee.
Government secret service officers
will make tour of the plant today
with the strikers attorney and Austro-
Hungarian vice consul Prochnick to
endeavor to secure evidence to back up
the charge of peonage brought against
President Hoffstot and employees of
the plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25

An effort was made to push the
automobile from the track, but the
train was upon them before 1t could
be done. The engineer blew his
whistle for the crossing, 1t is saidY
after leaving Huguenot station and
when the locomotive struck the auto,
he had greatly reduced the speed
Mr.. Ellis was on his way down the
Jersey coast. The train. consisting
of three cars, was in charge of Cons
ductor D. B. Hayes, of Broadway
Tottenville, and Engineer William
Bushman, of Tyrell street, Totten-
vile.
The wrecked auto was towed away
late last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25
CIRCUS BUT
NOT THE TRAIN

standstill few feet in front of him,
lust in time to save his life. The en-
gineer leaped from his cab and was
ready to give the tent-gazer severe
drubbing had it not been for the crowd
that Immediately gathered
The name of the man who experience
ed such hairbreadth escape was
not learned. He was walking
toward the bridge. The en-
gineer thought he would step off the
track in time, but he soon saw that the
fellow was completely lost in the sight
Of the circus and he put on his emer-
gency brakes just in time.
Passengers were hurled from their
seats with the sudden jolt and the
locomotive seemed to fairly jump from
the rails as the brakes ground harder,
throwing out thousands of sparks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25
STRIKING BAKERS
IN A FIERCE ROW

A strike In the bakery of Barnet
Fleischman, in Fayette street, near
Oak street, was the cause of big
fight in that vicinity about IL o'clock
this morning. Ten or twelve men
participated in the melee, which
waxed warm for half-hour or
more. One sustained severe scalp
wound He was sent home and at
tended by Dr. G. w. Fithian, and
later swore out a warrant for the
arrest of his assailant.
The strike is said to be the result
of the workings of the newly organ
lied journeymen bakers union.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25
HOUSES FALL
IN A QUAKE
Special By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Sienna, Italy, Aug. 25:-A heavy
earthquake was felt throughout the
Province of Sienna early today. All
the houses in San Lorenzo were de-
stroyed and many were injured.
The quake was most severe within
radius Of twenty miles Of Sienna.
Several houses at Bueno Vento col
lapsed. One person was killed. Mon
terona was also badly damaged. Peo-
pie fed from the houses terrorized and
wandered panic stricken through the
streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25
TUG EXPLODES
IN EAST RIVER
specta. pu United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, Aug. 25:-With roar
heard mile away, the tug Bee Is boiler
exploded In the East river today, kill
ing one and fatally injuring three.
The tug Director towed the sinking
Bee ashore.
The dead man g name is unknown.
Peter Barlin, John Jacob and Albert
Cordell are dying. The cause Of the
explosion Is unknown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25
FOOT CRUSHED BY
FALLING CAR DOOR

Martin Romatizaz, of 662 Charles
street, had his right foot badly mash
ed by falling door from a gondola
car at the Lehigh Valley coal docks
yesterday afternoon. He was removed
to his home and attended by DR.. G. w.
Tyrrell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25
AUTO|STS LEAP FROM
CAR WRECKED BY A
STATEN ISLAND TRAIN
Big Machine Stalled on Crossing at
AmbOy Avenue, Huguenot, Is
Struck by Heavy Locomotive.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Totenyie, Edward Ellis
of Bayonne of tho
attached
cked.
Mr. Ellis his wife daughter who in the machine had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25
JERSEY CENTRAL
GETS FRANCHISE,

out going through the Hole-in-the-
Wall, was passed on first reading at
the meeting of the city council last
night, and was continued for pub
lee hearing, September z, at 8
CONTINUED on page Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25
GREAT BEDS LIGHT
AGAIN USELESS FOR
A NUMBER OF HOURS
No Signal Visible Until After Midnight
and Port Doctor Was Notified
Assistant for Osterdah|.

John oerahl out
displayed dim light which
notb until 4
Lighthouse Keeper He has
this morning stated that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25

Special to the EVENING NEWS
South Amboy, Aug. 25:-The or
dinance granting the Jersey Central
Traction Company a new franchise
through this city SO as to reach the
county bridge to Perth Amboy with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25
BAD FALL FROM SKY
IN AEROPLANE FLIGHT
ecial By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Rheims, France, Aug. 25:-Henri
Fournier, flying Voisin be-plane, was
seriously injured this afternoon. Four
nier was flying the highest and speedi-
est when the wires connecting the YER
tical sustaining planes snapped. The
machine dropped, turning completely
over in its descent. 1t struck the
ground with crash and the machine
was disabled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25
BELLEwOOD PARK
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

Lehigh Valley railroad, rs cents.
Leave Perth Amboy $40 a. m. Re
turning leave Bellewood $3.50 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures
27-2S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25

Rexall Tooth Powder (the best)
zoe a bottle Sections, 70 Smith
street. 6-S-25-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25

Save money and have your doctors
prescription filed at Sections, 10
Smith street. 4776-8-25-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25

Guaranteed Tooth Brush 25c. Sex
tons, 70 Smith street.
4776-s-26-1t@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25

An anchor TO wlnoward-an ad in
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25

Vanilla, Chocolate, Peach and Cof-
fee Ice Cream 26c a quart. SEXTON, =,
10 Smith street. 4ffo-s-zo-At
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25

More than 10000 people in thin
vicillty read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-25

read the NEWS evers das.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-29
ANGRY HUSBAND GETS BLOOD
Kills Wife, Shoots Mother-in-Law
and Daughter, Kills Self

Chieago.--Harfy l. Summers shot and
killed his wife, Henrietta, shot and seri
ously wounded his iOyear-old daughter
Gladys, and his motherin-law, Mrs An
ME Mckenzie, and then killed himself
Mrs. Summers, after repeated quar-
rels, bad fed a week ago from her homo
10 that Of her mother, Mrs Mckenzie
Wednesday summers entered the kitchen
of the Mckenzie home, where he found
Gladys and the two women seated at
dinner, and opened fire with revolver.
Mrs. Summers fell dead at the first
shot. Mrs. Mckenzie and Gladys fled
from the room and up a stairway, with
Summers in pursuit. As they neared
the top he fired four shots, woundinp
Mrs. Mckenzie in the back and arm and
the child ia the back They staggered
several steps to the second floor and fell
unconscious.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-29
TILLMAN CALLS ON TAFT
Booker Washington Was Caller at
Same Time.

Wsshington.--Senator Tillman of
South Carolina paid his first visit to the
White House Tuesday in about seven
years, and received cordial greeting
from President Taft. In his long official
capacity the senator never before had
called upon a president and his appear
ance in the executive offices created a
sensation.
The senator walked to the White
House unaccompanied, but left with SEN
ator Beveridge of Indiana, riding TO the
capitol with the latter in his automobile.
Booker 7. Washington was waiting to
see the president when Senator Tillman
arrived. The South Carolinian was inn
mediately shown into Mr.. Taft's private
office. The call was purely of social
nature, it was declared
81 came" said Senator Tillman, "to
see if the office-seekers had fried any fat
off the president, but they have not fried
a pound.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-29
HARTMAN OFFERS A BRlBe
Hoke Smith Does Not Wont slo,-
100000 Spent IN Georgia.

Americas, Ga.--Thc recent offer Of =
H. Hartman 60 spend SO. 100000 on
his Georgia railroads IL the legislature
would repeal certain laws was denounced
by Gov. Hoke Smith In an address to
the board of trade al this place. Gov.
Smith declared the offer was In the ma.
ture OF hribe. and that Hartman cvt
IDENTIFY Thought 100000 was enough
TO pay for the privilege Of doing as he
pleases in Georgia
we desire" said the governor. "ths
investment Of foreign capital IN Georgia
but il must not take from the State tx
ccssive rates Of interest. In that event
II would imPo,crish rather than enrich
the State. To what legislation does he
refer when he demands a repeal by the
people Of the Siatef Does he wish TO
tear the railroad commission bill &c
piecesi
Does Mr.. Hartman mean that We
must abandon the reduction in passenger
rates made in the fail of 1907 by IN,
reduction the people Of Georgia are saw
ing million dollars a year lie car
make a fair interest on his $4,000, O0C
az present, but he evidently wants Geor.
gia TO pay him annually 100000 al
ditional interest"