davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-17
veN,RE FORM RICHMOND.
Summoned TO MeekIenburs TO Try
Cashier OVERLY.

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. !" \ Won
ire ~ seventy five men from this ci'v
will 60 10 ROvit tomorrow. having
been summoned her. in Cunne2iioa
with the case Of y W OVERLY. tho
cashier of The. defunct ha@k of Neck
Icnhurg. who stands indicted for IL"
par he is alleged 20 have taken IN
wrccking that ins;iiutiOr,
Fifty men were summoned from
this city In D,.Crmber. hui tho case
was postponed and N" mon r"'urnc I
At once These and seventy Eve
pporc men hav. bon summ"n'd hy
officers from that cUuniv Who came
here for the purpose.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-17
Mistake IN Date.

Tho Shungg paw YCuna COMPANY.
he Y " G A star course attrac ion
which was adv"r iSed 10 a@P"ar AZ
the association M"ntav evening. will
appfa = morrow cv"ninE. February
IL o. lccoun' ~ 2 miSund" Tstand.
ing N" a':raction Nls advertised for
the wrong date.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-17
FIRST PASTOR RETURNS.
Rev. W. E. Powell Accepts Call From
Church Of Christ.

Rev. W. +. Powell brotLer OF MIR,
J. c. Powell OF this city. and the
pastor Of the Twenty Fourth Street
Church Of Christ. has accepted the
call extended him ny that church,
and vii lanter upon his duties the
first Sunday in March
Rev. Mr.. Powell and Mrs Powell!
are already in The city. Mr.. Powell
was pastor OF a Marion. Ohio. church.
for a long time until he l-fr tina:
place recently 10 come her
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-17
On Public Health.

DR.. ]. n. Mccormick. o. BowiinE
Green. Ky. will deliver q lecture or
pubic health at the Young Men,
Christian Association early mex
moash under the auspices Of th'
Chamber Of Commerce and ~" New
NOR News Medical Society.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-17
WORLDS GREATEST
PSYCHIC PIANIST
CLAIRVOYANT
Clarence Leighton
115-TWENTY-Si11H STREET-115
SLOW FEE THIS WEEk-$1
Tells Your Full Name. Age, Occupa-
ton, o. No charge.

OoH, w NO SHd'Se.
DO HEREBY SOLEMNLY
AGREE and guarantee to make you
no charge if fail to call vOn by name.
will tell you how to gain the love
of the one you most desire. even
though miles away: in fact. | will tell
you every hope. fear or ambition bet
ter than you can tell yourself, who is
true or false to YOU whom you should
marry and when; also tell you the
names of your friends. enemies or
rivals. and how to gain your heart s
desires. In fact. all you wish to know
is told you plainly and correctly to
your perfect satisfaction. Ii not. you
have nothing to pay. for satisfaction is
guaranteed to all No money accept
ed in advance. You pay nothing till
after the sitting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-17
Social-Pers0naI

Mrs. William l.. Cooke entertained
the 30; klovers' Bridge Whist Club
yeste rdav afternoon at her home in
East End The guests included
Mesdames John Randall. ". W. Har
wood. Frederick p. Palen. Charles
Bartlett. G. B. A. Booker, '. b. Bar
clay. Walter Is. Livezey. J y. Pres
sey, b. J. Presley, Frank Hooper
William Hoskins. Edward Roberts. {;
Walker Pierce. j. A. Hayes. John
MattiRgly. Alexander T. Moore
Horace Avery Hooper. Of New Jersey
and Chapman. OF Smithfcld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosser L. Marston,
who were married at Niagara Falls On
February S. returned to the city yes
ter,!ay and are now at home to their
friends at The Gloucester" Mr.
aud Mrs. Marston visited Buffalo,
Philadelphia. baltimore and ether
cities while on their honeymoon. The
bride was Miss S. H. PiersOn. OF
Niagara Falls. Mr.. Marston is chief
clerk in the money order department
Of the local postoffice ana has wide
circle of friends in the city.
sMr c. c. Crumpler was called to
Winder yesterday by news Of the
death OF his mother, Mrs. Sallie NJ
Crunpler. Mrs. Crumpier was 81
years OF age.
Mr.. Aaron Meyers. Of Winston
Salem y. G.. is spending few days
way to New York on a business trip
Mr.. G. G. Kent. general secretary
of the Danvills y. NJ G. A.. viii! re-
turn home today after spending
several days with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Alexander will
leave this morning for Alexandria,
Va. where they will make their home
in the future.
Mr.. Winston Breazeale has return
ed 10 his home in Richmond after
spending several days with his
parents. Mr.. AMI Mrs. W F. Rrra
zeale. in this city.
Miss Charlotte LangslGw has re-
turned home after spending several
weeks in Farmville
Miss Louise Carter gave a delight
in, Valentine party at her home on
West avenue Monday evening.
Miss Lemmie Brooks has gone to
Raj more TO spend month.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-17
VALENTINE SOCIAL.
Enjoyable Entertainment Given by
YounQ People at Trinity.

A very entertaining " alentine'' so
cial was given by the Young People $
Society OF the Trinity Methodist
Church last night in the lectIre room
Of the church
After the following program was
rendered, refreshments were served
Instrumental Solo. ...... Miss Hog"
Paper on Origin Of Valentines ..-...
Miss Bennett
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-17

Uave your prescriptions fi!led by
cssapaies Of Pharmacy at Alien Drug
Store. Patents 1t cut rste. lIs1m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-17

'Mr c. c. Crumpler was called tt
Winder yesterday by news Ct thu
death of his mother. Mrs. Sallie VI
Crumpler. Mrs Crumpier was g.
years of age.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-12-03
Alone in a sawmiIl at Midnight

hnmindful of dampness, drafts, storms
or cold, w ]. Adkins worked as night
Waterman at Banner SprinSs. Tenn
Such exposure gave him cold that
settled on his lungs. At last he hsd 10
give up work. He tried many remedies
but all failed; till he used DIR. Kings
New Discovery after using one bot
tle''' he writes, Il went back to work
as well as ever" Severe colds. sinh
born coughs, infamed throats aud Iune $
hemorrhages, Asthma, Group, Whoor-
ing Cough, get quick relief and PROMPT
cure fran this glorious medicine 5cc
and SLIGO, trial bottle free, guaranteed
BY Fort Pierce Drug Co.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-12-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that four (4
weeks from date hereof the undersigned
will apply TO the Hon. Albert w. Gil
christ, Governor of the State of Florida,
for Letters Patent Incorporating them,
their associates and successors, into. a
body polite and corporate, under the
name OF the
FORT PIERCE FRUIT ASSOCIA-
TION.
under the following Charter and Artl-
cles OF Incorporation, the original of
which will be on file in the Office of the
Honorable H. Clay Crawford, Secre-
tary of State of the State of Florida, In
the City of Tallahassee, during all time.
Of the publication of this notice.
Dated this the 10th day of Novem-
Der, 1909.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-12-03
Notice.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Chair man OF the Board of County Com.
missioners up to noon Monday, Decem.
Der 9Th, 1909 for the following steel
furniture for the court house:
/. "a Roller Shelves 20x4 1-2xl4,
2. double Table containing Is r..
Shelves 2Sx4 1-2x94 IL, GA r.
Shelves 20x4 IA.
3. 56 Document Files 5xllxl4.
4, AZ Document Files 5xllx14
8. 100 Legal Blank Drawers, drop
front, l0x2xl6; Sliding Shelf
30 inches wide; Double Cup.
charlottesville: Dividing Shelf.
The Board reserves the right te re.
ject any and all bids.
], e. FULTz, Clerk,
For Board County Commissioners.
November 1st, 1909
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-12-03


between all the persons becoming mem;
beers of this Association, and further-
more, fully understood and agreed, py
all persons who may hereafter become
members of this Association, that one
of the purposes and objects OF this AS
ISOLATION Is to bring about and carry
into effect q system Of mutual ce'opera'
ton between the citrus and otner pro-
duce growers of the State OF Florida, IN
the picking, packing, handing, shlpt
ping and marketing of all citrus Irul,
and other produce owned and controlled
by the members of this and kindred as,
sociations in the State OF Florida ana
to that end that this associations Gre
ated and organized In connection WIN
and under the Florida Citrus Exchange
and will at all times cooperate Win
and through said Florida Citrus tx'
change as part of the system OF ex'
changes which go Is make up, control
and operate said Florida Citrus Ex-
change. whose headquarters are now
located in the city of Tampa, and State
of Florida. And that all citrus fruit
and other produce placed 10 the nands
of this association shall be marketed
exclusively through said Florida Citrus
Exchange.
ART. Is. That the names and places
of residence of the subscribing mem oers
and incorporators to these Articles OF
Incorporation and Association are as
follows:
Names. Residences.
c. H. GliddeO Seal Fort Pierce, Fla
c. K. Durkee, [Seal Fort Pierce, Fla
DR.. c. c. Feigel, [Seal Fort Pierce, Fla.
And each Of SAID members OF this pro-
posed Association, and incorporates
who has subscribed his name hereto
has paid into the treasury of this cor.
poration now being created the sum OF
One (Sl.00) for membership thereof |
which will entitle each of them, upon |
the issuance of letters patent 20 this as
ISOLATION, to membership in the same,
and certificate of such membership
upon, however, such person signing the
bylaws of said Association including
the contract for his or her fruit to said
association, as provided in said bylaws,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, each OF
said incorporatOrs and members of this
association has hereunto sub
'cribed his name and affixed his seal to
,hese Articles of Incorporation and As
ISOLATION.
Names. Residences,
:. H. Glidden, Fort Pierce, Floride.
:. X. Durkee, Fort Pierce, Florida
Dr.. G. c. Feigel, Fort Pierce, Florida
STATE OF FLORIDA,
county Of st. Lucie
Before the undersigned authority
PERSONALITY appeared G. II. Glidden, c
{. Durkee and DR.. G. c. Feigel, who be-
ng by me duly sworn, in, each TO.
himself, depose, say and acknowledge
hat he subscribed his name TO thr
bove proposed Charter Of the Flo
',erce Fruit Ass alton, and affixed
is seal TO the sal e. for the uses an"
urpcses mentioned in SAID Charter,
4 order to validate and acknowledge /
ne same.
G. II, Glidden,
c. K. Durkee,
DR.. Q. G, Feigel.
worn to and subscribed before me this
the 26tn day of October, 1909.
lSEAL A. G., DITTMAR,
Notary Public.
My commission expires 10th day of
une, 1913
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-12-03
Looking Ones Best

It's woman's delight to look her
best but pimples, skin eruptions, sort S
snd hollis rob life of joy. Listen !!
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them /,
makes the skin soft and veivety. 1t
glori6es the face. Cures pimples, sol e
eyes, cold sores, cracked lips, chapped
hands. Try it. Infallible for pites
25c at Fort Pierce Drug Co.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-12-03
G. H. Glidden,
G. K, Durkee,
DR.. Q. G. Feigel.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this
the 26tn day of October, 1909.
seal A. G. DITTMAR,
Notary Public.
My commission expires 10th day of
June, 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-07-28
SWINDLER OF
LABORERS is
SOUGHT HERE
Hungarian Consul General
Writes to Police About
Fake Union Workers.
USED AN OFFICIAL TITLE

Chief of Police Burke received a
letter this morning from the Austro-
Hungarian Consul General, of 1913
East 17th street, New York. stating
that that official is desirous of obtain
ing information about Hungarian
who Is extorting money from Hun
garian laborers in various cities, al
leging that he is sent by the consul
general in order to introduce these
workmen to the American Labor
Union" which does not exist.
The letter states that the Hunga-
rian has been In this city and, in
view of this fact, the consul thought
perhaps that some clue that would
lead to the mans arrest might BE- OBJ
tanned. The extorter, the letter fur
ther states, is travelling from city to
city under different names, which
makes it hard for the authorities to
locate him.
Chief Burke will begin investiga-
tions Immediately and will send what
ever information he obtains to the
consul's office. The chief says that
this is the first he has heard of the
extortions, but thinks there may be
something in 1t. The signature, Man
ojlovitsy," appeared under the words
Consul General" at the bottom OF
the letter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-07-28
SUSPECTS IN
ROBBERY CASE
ARE WATCHED
Detective PeItier Points Out
Two Strangers and Patrol
man Shadows Pair.
HANSON IS IN DOUBT
A Similar Job in a New
Brunswick Store Results
in a Loss of $40.

Two strangers in town last night
were watched by the police for some
time, as it was suspected that they
might be the pair who tapped the till
In MAth Hanson's saloon recently,
and tried to rob another saloon last
week. County Detective Richard A.
Peltier told Patrolman Quinlan that
he had been tipped off that the It'll
tappers" were in town and believed
that they were then drinking In s.
Spitzer's saloon at Smith and State
streets.
Patrolman Quinlan watched the
men for some time and when they
left the place followed them to Will
lam Quigley's saloon in State street.
The policeman then got the son of
Math Hanson to go to the saloon and
|see IL he could identify the men. Mr..
Hanson, after seeing the pair, said
he was positive that neither Of the
two had been in his fathers place.
The policeman watched the men until
they boarded the 11:20 O'Clock car
for New Brunswick.
Similar job In New Brunswick.
What looks like the work of the
same men has come to light in New
Brunswick, where Randolph's shoe
store was robbed of $40. One of the
men represented himself as a GUS
toner and the other as health in
spector, who fooled the proprietor
into going into the back yard with
him while the other got the money
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-07-28
REDBURCHELL
QUITS BUFFALO
CLUB IN ANGER

Rochester, July, 2S:-War has
broken out among the players of the
Buffalo Eastern League team and be-
fore 1t Is over there promises to be
plenty doing. Fred Burchell, the
Perth Amboy IN. J.) boy who was
recently turned over to the Buffalo
club, by the Boston American League
team, claims that he was handed a
raw deal In that city yesterday and
has jumped the club as the result and
came to this city last night.
In speaking of the affair he claims
that in the first game yesterday the
shortstop threw the ball to the
bleachers and lost the game for him.
In the box score last night no error
was given to the shortstop and the
story credited Burchell with the loss
of his own game. He says, however,
the ~other players were working
against him.
Burchell has never been popular
with the Buffalo players and fans.
When he was first turned over to the
club he refused to report, but later
changed his mind. Immediately after
the game Burchell came here and will
leave for a farm In Jordan, N. T.,
to join his wife. The pitcher says he
would not be surprised to see a gem
eral fight break out among the play
ers.
Burcheli claims that he is through
with baseball as long as he has to
play with Buffalo, and that there will
be plenty of other Bison players taxi
ing French leave In few days.
Be an adveruser-lc. a word.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-07-28
STOP BENNETT
FROM WORKING
ON THE WELLS

Contractor Fl. H. Bennett, of Belmar
who was recently authorized by the
water board to repair the ground stor.
age wells at Runyon, and who started
work last week, was ordered to stor
work yesterday by Commissioner Edwin
G. Fraser, who went to the pumping
station with Engineer s. j. Mason to see
what progress was being made. The
terms were as follows:
$50 for moving well outfit to Runyon
$50 day for actual work Of repair.
ing wells.
$50 for removal of plant when work
is done.
81 per foot for strainer furnished.
$40 for plug in "Kissner' well.
Work is Held Up.
Mr.. Bennett, if he resumes work at
all, will not do so until the water board
meets again, as Mr. Fraser and the en-
gineer found that, at the rate the wells
were being repaired, it would be cheap.
er to drive new ones. 1t is understood
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-07-28
STATE STREET
PLANS MATURE
White Way Between Smith
and Fayette Streets Said
to Be Assured.
ALREADY ENROLLED

Merchants along State street. who
started the white way" idea on that
thoroughfare, are elated over the re-
suits in their canvass and 1t is said
that there will be modern white
way" in operation between Smith and
Fayette streets In few weeks.
The delay in the actual erection of
the lamps, etc., Is being caused by
the fact that certain merchants want
every store owner aTong both sides
of the street to join in the idea, SO
that a lamp may be placed every
twenty-five or thirty feet on both
sides. About fifteen merchants have
now agreed. That being all that is
required to start, the scheme is now
practically certainty.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-07-28
THAW
CALLED IN OWN
BEHALF TODAY

that the contractor had worked four
days on one well AMI had not yet COM
pleted it. There are thirty-fve ground
storage wells at Runyon and they cost
about $265 each to drive. Mr.. Bennett,
if the board pays him according to the
foregoing agreement, already has
about 5000 coming to him and has not
finished one well.
1t was thought by the board that the
well Mr.. Bennett had been working on
contained some sand, and they wanted
the screen pulled up so that they would
know whether it did So The screen,
it is understood, is still in the we'll
As most of the storage wells are said
to be in good condition, it is likely that
the board at the next meeting will dis
charge the contractor. 1t was thought
possible that most of the weels needed
cleaning, but investigations showed that
trey are practically free. In view of
this fact, it is believed, that Mr.. Ben
nett Is work will not be continued.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-07-28
Asks Franchise for New Route to the
County Bridge Which Does Not
Pass Through Machanicsvi|Ie.
SOME OBJECTION is RAISED
Vice President Brown Says That to
Wait for the Hole in the Wall
Would Mean a Long Delay.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


South Amboy, July 2S.-The Jer-
Bey Central Traction Company, at a
meeting of the South Amhoy council
last night, made application for a
new franchise for trolley line
through this city to the Raritan river
bridge. The new route cuts across
between the river and Mechanicsville,
leaving the latter place some distance
away FROM the line. There promises
to be some objection over this. A
public hearing on the matter will be
held August "a in the council cham
Der at s. O'clock.
Mr.. Brindley, representative coun-
sci of the Jersey Central, stated that
the application for a new franchise
over certain streets had become nee
essary because of facts beyond their
control, that Mr.. Brown, vice-presi-
dent, would explain the matter. He
stated resolution had been prepared
setting forth that the council receive
the application, If they so determine,
and 1t further provides for the neces-
sary posting of publication as the law
requires, but that whatever was done
in receiving the application would
have nothing to do with the fran
chise. This was finally adopted by
the council.
Mr.. Brown Explains.
Mr.. Brown then said: "The route
that we have asked the franchise for
follows the same route we have con-
structed the line over. You are all
familiar, suppose, with the present
route we have constructed, that is
the route we follow until we get to
Main street. We also have asked for
"a, franchise from Main street up Stew
ems aVSSue to the property we own
where our sub-station is. That Is for
the purpose of getting machinery in
to the sub-station. We start on Fel-
:. .tus street. run down Feltus street to
rdentown avenue, follow Borden
wn avenue until we get to Stevens
avenue and then follow Stevens ave-
nue. to Main street. / think that will
be clear to you gentlemen. At Main
street we have not asked for a fran
chise, although we would like very
much to have one, but there is a
track here now, the Public Service.
and we can make arrangements to oc-
cupy that track. We leave Main
street, go on a private right of way,
down under the coal tracks at a point
paralleling the Long Branch railroad
for short distance and then cross
under the Camden & Amboy division
of the Pennsylvania railroad, where
they have left hole, and then we
would strike out along the north of
Mechanicsville, as near as possible to
Mechanicsville, and then to the coun-
ty road"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-07-28
ENTIRE POPULACE INTERESTED
IN BERMUDA TOUR CONTEST
Nominations Still Coming in From Persons Who Wish to
See Their Sections Represented in the Splendid Tour
Young Ladies Who Wish to Take Part Should Get Good
Start For the First Count Of Votes Saturday.

The names of more than 500 young
ladies have been sent into the Contest
Department by persons who would like
to see their sections or towns represent
led in the tour, but of course many have
made other plans for the summer so cam
not compete. The names of all who are
not vitality Interested in winning the
trip are being dropped fromgthe list fast
MS they can be seen or heard froni,>.s
that there will soon be room for others
who are interested.
There are just three days in which to
send in your nomination to get start
with the rest on Saturdays count of
votes, which win appear in Mondays
isue of this paper
Clip the nomination blank today and
send to the contest department of the
EVENING NEWS, thus entering your
names for a membership in the great,
long to to-be-remembered tour, oat of the
CONTINUED on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-07-28
About MechanicsviIle.

Mr, Manhattan: You DO not
strike Mechanicsville at all?"
MIR. Brown: mo. sir, go behind
Mechanicsville, follow that high ridge
right up close to Mechanicsville. The
Pennsylvania railroad suggested that
we bear off to the right and strike
the county road about half way be-
tween the bridge and Mechanicsvtlle,
but we expect to get lot of traffic
from Mechanicsville and we request
ed them to change that route to
throw it up near Meehanicsville,
which they promise to do. / suppose
you all recognize that we came before
you two years ago and constructed
our tracks and have been unable to
use them. We spent over $4,000 In
this town and have been out that
money for two years and have got nc
return for it, and through very siren
uous times to. During that time we
have never been idle in trying to get
through the Hole-in-the-Wall. but we
have never been able to do 1t.
.'In the first place, we have not
had room enough to get through, we
would endanger the structure by dig
ging far enough down to get through
and would have great difficulty In
getting rid of the water. We 4mpor-
tuned them so often they got tired OIL
it and at last suggested this as com
promise. We thought perhaps for al
concerned 1t was probably better thar
the Hole-in-the-Wal for numerous
reasons. One, we go past their sta.
ton, they are going to build station
there in the "Y," and we will be able
to deliver the people all through oul
section of the line; it is little bii
shorter, and the principal reason IL
there is no telling when we would
get through there.
Mean Long Delay.
! "Although a decision has beer
| handed down, / think Mr.. Pearse will
agree with me that 1t is possible fol
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
to hold this thing up for number Of
years, and If you want us to get oveI
| to Perth Amboy, want communica.
tion with Perth Amboy, we are now
| in a position to give it to you. We
| had to ask for an extension of the
franchise across the bridge from the
county commissioners, which think
| they will grant at the next meeting
and that is the only thing. we have
got to do to accomplish this under
taking. II we have that franchise
I think we can give you service some
time next spring or early summer
across to Perth Amboy, at least thai
| is what / anticipate. 1t has been al
unfortunate thing for US that this
has occurred. We lost three years
CONTINUED on page ~