davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
POLICE NEWS

Charged with the theft of 1892,
Alexander Sheakawycz, of 58S Etiz-
abeth street, was arrested this
morning. The complainant was Mrs.
Victoria Orlowski. He was re-
leased.
Lain Lemons and James Jenkins,
both coiored, were arrested this
morning on complaint of Alexander
Klonowski. proprietor Of a grove at
Eagleswood. He charged them with
making false pretenses. claiming
they formed a bogus association,
held q elambake t his place and
never paid him any money. They
are employed at the Standard Under
ground Cable Company and we're re-
leased on the word of officials at that.
plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
TODAYS LATEST NEWS CLEANED IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
POLITICAL
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

The Hungarian Political Club will
meet at Moritz Rosett's bank, in
State street, at 9 o'clock tonight. A
committee from the Slovak. Associa-
ton win meet with the Hungarian
club and plans will be made for the
coming election. The matter of
bringing the Italian and Polish vot-
ers of the city into the club will also
be discussed tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
DANISH BROTHERHOOD
CONVENTION MONDAY

The national convention of the
Danish brotherhood of America will
open at Fresno, California, next Mon
day morning and continue through
out the week. During that time
many delegates from all parts of the
country will gather there. Andrew
Overgaard, of this city, who left
here last Saturday, Is the delegate
from Thor Lodge No. As, of this city,
With Mr.. 0vergaard are P. Hansen.
of South River; P. Jensen, of South
Amboy; j. Jepsen, of Port Reading.
and two others from Connecticut.
All left here last Saturday. They
made stops at Niagara Fails and
Chicago so far, from postais received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
CITY BRIEFS

"A weekly meeting Of the Fourth
Ward Democratic Association was
held last night.
The local police were notified
last night by Railway authorities
that a horse and buggy had been
stolen from there.
a meeting of Valhalla Lodge,
Odd Fellows, was held last night.
The second meeting of the Mite
Society of the First Presbyterian
church of this season was held yes
terday afternoon
Westminster Cadets will meet
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
CONSTABLE PREVENTED
STABBINc ARRAY

Constable Louis Conoly, acting In
an official capacity at a wedding cell
ebration In Bacha's hall last night,
prevented q possible stabbing ARRAY.
Just as a foreigner attempted to
plunge a knife into the chest of a
man who held him gripped by the
throat, Conoly interfered, striking
the mans appraised arm. He arrest
ed the assailant, who turned out to
be George Benisky, of 344 Stockton
street. He was fined $35 this morn
ing by Recorder Pickersgiil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
MASS MEETING BEING
PLANNED BY POLES

Preparations were made for a mass
nesting at q regular session of the
Polish Republican Club Forward in
Pulaski hall last night. Tbs as4ret-
ing will be held next Thursday night,
In Pulaski hall. Mr.. Zfsga kieTfcz. of
Jersey City, Will make an address In
Polish. Nine new members were
admitted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
PERSONAL.

Ernest Bollschweiler, of Smith
street, was a Staten Island visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Edna Greenwald, of Metuch-
en-, was a local visitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
Frank Andreas, of Roosevelt, visit
ed friends In Maple street Wedrfes2
day night.
Mrs. John f. Rielley, of Rector
street, is spending the day with
friends In New York.
Frank Sallas, of High street, Is
spending the day with friends in
Staten Island.
Miss Pauline Rish, Of Roosevelt,
visited relatives in State street yes
terday afternoon.
Joseph Perelman, of Commerce
street, has returned home after visit
ing friends in Middletown. N. Y.
Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe, OF the First
Presbyterian church, this city, is at
CaIifon today attending a district
meeting of the Elizabeth Presbytery.
Mrs. Martha Dixon, OF Smith
street, has returned home from
visit with relatives in South Amboy.
Mrs. Theodore Bloodgeod, of
Smith street, has returned home
from a visit with relatives at New
ark.
Albert Howell and William Comp
ton were Trenton fair visitors yes
terday.
Mrs. Charles Dixon, OF Newark, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Misses Helen Bechtel and Mildred
Brown were South Amboy visitors
yesterday.
Arthur Robin, of Albany. N. Y.
| spent last evening at the home or
friends In Maple street.
Harry Stokes, of Washington
| street, is with friends in Newark this
afternoon.
Martin Anderson, OF Broad street,
| visited friends in Metuchen yester-
day.
Miss Sadie Kuhn, of State street,
was entertained by friends in South
Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. w. Guy Weaver, of Rector
| street. Is spending the day with
friends in Trenton.
Mrs. C. l.. Sullivan, of State
street, was a Trenton visitor yester-
day,
Mrs. Martin An ferson, of Broad
street, is spending the afternoon
| with friends In Metuclen.
MIR. and Mrs. Truman, of Scott
Terrace, are moving today to make
their home in Rocky Hill, where Mr..
Truman is employed.
Morris Hollander, of State street,
is spending the day at the home of
friends in New York.
Mrs. Jessie Oberlies, of Wood
bridge, was a local visitor last night,
Frederick Lorenson, of Amboy ave-
nue., was entertained at the home of
friends In Staten Island Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Harry Warner. of Smith
street, has returned home after spend
ing several weeks at the home OF
relatives in Easton, Pa.
Walter Reynolds, of Smith street,
visited his parents In New Brunswick
last night.
William O'Hara, of State street.
was q Woodbridge visitor Wednesday
night.
John Sullivan, of Washington
street, visited friends in Staten ISL
and Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grimley and Miss
Ethel Grimley, Of Madison avenue, Wis
tied Trenton Fair, Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Worrell is spending a
few days with friends in New Bssrsn
wick.
Mrs. Leonard Grimley and
have returned Nome after sl.Oned qu
few days with relatives in jesicn is a
Mr.. n Mrs ES%aTd ann finish
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
as STUDENTS
GET GOOD POSITIONS

Students OF Trainers School who
have accepted positions recently are:
Martin wentzeIl, of South Amboy.
In this city; Augusta Peterson and
Miss Ethel De Hamm. in this city.
Miss Anna Manke will accept a posi-
ton next Tuesday with the Perth
Amboy Hardware Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
rined for

Elizabeth, Sept. 30:-In a stabbing
ARRAY that began at a Polish wedding
here Wednesday night. John Kenny, of
50 Broadway, received wounds that
made his removal to the General Hos
pital necessary, His a~ssailaHt, John
Kamrosk, was captured by Patrolman
Bedell, and arraigned in the City Crimi-
nal Court today, and was fined $685..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
Tunnel Gases Laid Over

Jersey City, Sept. 30:-The cases of
Alfred Moorshead, resident engineer of
the Erie Railroad and Foreman John
Smith, of the gang that was working
on the cut at the time of the recent cave
in, when a number lost their lives, came
up yesterday before Judge Farmer in
the First Criminal Court, and were laid
over to October 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

Jersey City, Sept, 30:-Bernard Car
ey, ffty-seven years old, an engineer on
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, fell from
the cab of his locomotive yesterday at
Groye street, near the Morris Canal, in
this city. He was drawn by suction I'M
der the wheels Of his fast moving
freight train and over. His body
horribly mangled, was taken to Hughes
morgue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
TO RECEIVE PASTOR.

Rev. G. w. Hanson, of the Dan
ish M. e. church, spoke at the Ep-
worth League Rally, in the Bethel
ship M. e. church, In Brooklyn, last
night. Rev. A. M. Trelstadt, who
was given a reception some
time ago at the local church, was
formerly pastor of the Bethelship
church. Rev. c. Fl. Munson, of
Racine. Wisconsin, the new pastor,
arrived yesterday with his family,
and will be given a reception tomor-
row night by the congregation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
WILL MOVE BATTERIES
OF FIRE ALARM

For n honr tomorrow merning
the fire alarm system viii be cut OF
order. The wires win be diseonnect-
ed while the batteries are changed
from the cellar OF police hsadquar-
tiers to the third floor OF city hail.
Inspector Charles Maullen is super
intending the transfer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
Boy Falls Down Stairs,

Charles Anderson. three years old,
sustained a hemorrhage following a
fall down stairs at his home in Me-
tuchen last night and may not sur-
yive. He vas being carried at the
time. His parents formerly lived in
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
rourth ward Reuublicans.

At a meeting Of the Fourth Ward
Republican club held last night, Peter.
A. Peterson delivered an address at
taeking the methods of the present
school board. Twenty new members
were taken in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
DANISH LADIES' AID.

About forty members Of the
Ladies' Aid Society. OF the Danish M.
e. church, were at the meeting held
at the home of Mrs. Frank Anderson,
1873 Lewis street, yesterday after
noon. Rev. C. w. Hanson made the
prayer and read from the scripture.
Rev. and Mrs. Hanson sang two
duets. A social time followed the
business session and refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
YasgI Boat Is Stazeu.

Captain Samuel Hornsby reported
TO the police last night that a yawl
had been stolen from the dayfts OF
of his schooners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
uioIated Tramn Rnla.

d. Levine, of EOS New Brunswick
avenue. vas arrested this morning
by Patroiman Andrew Jensen for an
alleged Violation OF the trahic ordi-
nance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

Look at the prices or things" as
advertised IN today's paper. II you
know values. and have a care for
your purse. these prices viii interest
you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
r BENTON HOME.

Mrs. Cleveland F. Benton arrived
in town yesterday. She has spent
the past year In travel among the
principal cities of the world. Mrs.
Benton and Miss Roberta will make
their home for the present with Mrs.
Lanier, in Water street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
A ID MET.

A meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society, of Grace English Lutheran
church, was held yesterday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
* at the "prlces on tnings~

g q Mrs Leonard Grmky and % : - = n at the prices or tnings~ as
n have returned Nome after stoned quality Insed in todays paper. II VOC
Stfew days with relatives in design is artistic be5ues. and save a cae for
Mr. and Mrs ESyard ana nish se. these prices wiz interest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
souAL CnMMITTEE mo MEET.

The social committee of the Pres
byterian Christian Endeavor Socie-
ty will meet Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Seaman, in
Rector street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

And shorter lengths, if de.
sired, with fitted" back
in solid colors, or trimmed
with fancy harmonizing bor-
ders-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

Ernest Bollschweiler, of Smith
street, was a Staten Island visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Edna Greenwald, of Metuch-
en-, was a local visitor yesterday af-
fnru0an
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-03-11

icantaloupes, would not be .
paylns- business -but-Mould be
q loss. .isooA lGuou h,A
After certain complicated
treatment, sawdist' and vari-
Gus other woody products may
be made to yield reducing SUI
sugars which are fermentable
to alcohol. At the present
time it has not been learned
il 6 ntaloupes can be made to
produce more alcohol eventu-
ally by this complicated treat
ment, hence the common
method was used in these cal
culations. However, if it
were possible to fermeut all
the solid material in canta-
loupes, one acre would bring
only $35.85 worth of alcohol,
one ton would bring S7.2o.
worth; and, after deducting
the cost Of production of can
taloupes, one acre would net
SI8.95 from which the cost
Of manufacture must be taken,
leaving a very small profit, if
any.
Thus, in conclusion, it is
luite evident that it would not
oay to grow cantaloupes for
production of denatured alco-
lol; neither would pay to
manufacture denatured alco-
lol from the waste canta-
oupes.
s. r. MITCHELL.
february %, 1910.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-03-11
Indian Fight Near Lake
Valley.

&c. w. Phillips in El Pasa Herald.)
The Herald's story Of the
Bridal Chamber mine recalls
some of the stirring scenes at
tendant upon the early days
in Lake Valley. n.,
The mines were discover
ed by cowboy, whose name
\ caafnot 1cnasni5cr,' but IT. was i
not Geo. w Lufkins, as STAT
ed recently. I,ufkins was a
miner who came there later
with Chris Watson -
This cowboy was riding in q
the hills one day, about three
miles from the ranch WHICH
was at the Lake, and found a
blowout of iron, and it being
different to anything he had
seen in the country, he took
sample of the iron to the man.
he was working for, and they
had it assayed and found that
.
it was silver, SO the owner Of
the ranch located two claims,
He named one the Lincoln
and the other the Stantoa.
These were the two first To-
cations made in Lake Valley, 70
and through a trade between a
the man and John A. Miller,
who at that time lived at Fort
Cumming, Miller became the.
owner of the two claims, but,ii
lot knowing that they were
my good, heaconcludedn thatpi
lie would get,aa few samples
md have them tested and he
ound that tlfey we're very
-lcnin sllvc cf-s--#
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-03-11
Denatsred Alcohol ). from
CantalOupes.g ibriva

lOlll 4NCW NCAlSO AOliCS'
of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts and Agricultural Expe
riment Station, Agriculture
College, N. Nj:
Inquiries have recent,
come 10 the Chemical De.
partment of this institution re-
garding the possibilities of de-
natured alcohol production
from cantaloupes. In view OF
the above, a chemical exami-
nation was made of some dead
ipe cantaloupes during the
past season.
According to our present
knowledge of alcohol, it is
produced from what we call
reducing sugars or like bodies
having the same formula.
These sugars are known in
the commercial world as dext-
rose, grape sugar and glucose,
all meaning the same materi-
al.
There are different yields
per acre Of cantaloupes in diff
ferent parts of the erritory,
depending on different con-
ditions of soil and cultivation
and planting. There are also
varities of canta-
Ioupes produced which would |
contain varying amounts to
fermentable material, but the
difference in the amounts to
sugars will not be very great
N the..different varities.
The cantaloupes analyzed
contained 3.5 per cent reduc-
MS sugars. This would mean
800 6 pounds of reducing su-
,ars per acreproducing 10, 500
Of cantaloupes. If all
hese reducing sugars were
efmeneabIe. completely to ;af' !
(Which is doubtfu0
hey would produce I7o 20
pounds Of absolute alcohol
100 per cent?, and this would
make 20 SS gallons of 100 per
ent or 200 proof alcohol.
vt 40 cents per gallon 20. 88
,allons would bring SlI.o5
The cost of production Of the ,
antaloupes and the manufac- ,
ure of the alcohol are next to
e figured, but it is hardly
yorth while to figure on these $
,hen we know that corn will S
roduce per acre alcohol valu /
d at $35.94, sugar beets /
SO. 76, potatoes $500, !;
weet potatoes, S44. 80, and
mas $500 Corn gives by =.
roducts in the manufacture /
alcohol, while we know Of a
0 by-products from the can I
lloupes. c
Roughly speaking, S tons of a
lntaloupes will bring gross Il
,ceipts from alcohol produc- "
on amounting to $I2; one {
N produces S2.4o worth Of ;
cohol. On an average :
ED of Rocky Fori canta- n
upes an acre brings in from a
I so to $500, when the can h
loupes are placed upon t e a
arket Now if the cost Of &
'oduction of these is SI7 per ),
re and it costs more to pro-
ice alcohol from an acre of ),
ntaloupes which brings in :,
IS way onlT SfI IS, it is {,
lite evld he produc- :
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-03-11

Miller them putRaaeMitsh
to doing sNneRS eveloping
work, and found that he had
some rich IpropertypmlAb6ht
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-03-11

Office Room 26, Armijo Building
Cor. 3rd ST. and Railroad Ave Practice
in tie Supreme Courts OF New Mexico
and Texas.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-03-11

Continued on page y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-06
Says the Great
WeStern Has
Not Been Sold
George o. somers, General Freight
Agent, Declares Road Has
Been Rehabilitated.

George o. Somers, general freight agent
of the Great Western, spent Labor day
In Omaha visiting old railroad friends.
Mr.. Somers said that the officials of the
road had received no notice of the selling
of the line to the Northwestern, as was
rumored in Chicago last week. On the
contrary, he says that the Great Western
is now for the first time taking its place
in the country as really first-class road.
"A general rehabilitation of the entire
road is being made since the new organiza-
ton took charge, including several new
terminals in st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Chicago. l do not think this includes any
new work in Omaha, as this city has a
new freight depot and terminal, and we
use the Union station here"
Speaking Of the rate hearings going Oh
now in Chicago he said that undoubtedly
the Great Western would be called upon to
testify before the hearings closed and that
either President FELTON, or one of the vice
presidents would testify for the road
THE recent raise in wages on the Mis-
souri, Pacific is indicative of what all the
roads have been Obliged to do in the last
year and half Expenses have increased
tremendously and naturally rates must fol-
low expense somewhat"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-06
Demented Man
Jumps from Train
Is Almost Instantly Killed Near Mis-
souri, Valley-Inquest Held
Monday.

While apparently in demented state,
Thomas Kivimak jumped through the glass
door Of a vestbule on Northwestern train
near Missouri Valley and was killed almost
instantly.
He was evidently a Finn, about 80 years
of age, and had q ticket from Duluth,
Mich, to Cotton. Utah. Papers found in
mining districts near Duluth. He also had
several certificates of mining stock in his
pocket
The man had acted sanely enough on the
train, except he was talking to himself
when suddenly he got up from his seat
and walked out into the vesubule. Two
passengers sitting in that end OF the car
heard a crash and, rushing out there, found
a big hole in the glass door and Kivimaki
missing.
Al the eoroners inquest It developed that
the man had been seen around the Sioux
City station the day before acting Queerly
A verdict was returned by the jury at Mis-
souri, Valley that he met death by jumping
from a moving train while in a demented
state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-06
Primaries Will
Be Held tuesday,
in Two Big States
Michigan and Wisconsin Voters Will
Decide on Endorsement of United
States Senators.

DETROIT, sept PRIMARY elections
Will! be held by all parties in this state
Tuesday. Members OF the legislature will
be nominated, but the candidates for all
state offices except governor and heuten-
ant governor will be nominated later at
party conventions.
United States Senator Burrows is op-
posed for denomination by Representative
Charles A. Townsend OF Jackson on the
ground that a younger man is needed
and that Senator Burrows has been too
closely aligned with Senator Aldrich. Sena-
tor Burrows has made a strenuous auto
mobile campaign urging that long record
OF genuine repubicanism entities him to
recollection and that the certainty of his
obtaining the chair manship of the senate
committee on finance would give Michigan
an influential position in the senate that
no new senator could attain.
In the Third Seventh, Eighth and
Twelfth districts, those opposed TO the re-
nomination of the present congressman are
upholding the banner of insurgency. In the
Third district however, both Representa-
tive Gardner and his opponent, J. NJ. C.
Smith of Charlotte have declared them
selves against the reelection of Mr.. Can
non speaker.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 5.-The primary
election campaign In Wisconsin, which has
but one more day to run, has boon one
OF the most strenuous from a candidate 8
standpoint in years and 1t is almost inn
possible to forecast the result.
Perhaps the most interesting contest is
that for the Endorsement for United States
senator on the republican ticket, between
Robert N. La Toilette, senior senator of
Wisconsin and Samuel A. Cook. While
Senator La Toilette, through a physical all
ment has not been able to enter the cam
paign prominently, many speakers, both
within and out of the state have made a
thorough canvass in his behalf. Senator
LaFollette makes his appeal to the people
on only one issue. that Of representative
government, while Samuel A. Cook has
covered the state with much literature set
ting forth his record in congress and with
the statement that he stands for the pro-
gressive policies of former President Roose-
Welt and President Taft and every measure
which win aid agricultural interests,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-06
CATTLE BREAK ALL RECORDS
South Omaha Yards Receive 500 Cars
Monday Morning.
MOST ARE FROM THE RANGES
Sheep Also Keep Coming at Most
Lively Rate, AIthOuEh some
short of the Record of
Last Monday.

Another record was broken at the South
Omaha stock yards Monday morning. when
Coz cars of cattle we're shipped into the
yarcA The estimated number OF beeves in
isaSs oars was 1921. Last Monday the
receipts Of cattle were ISIS. and year
ago $3.50.
Most Of the cattle were western rangers
OF good quality A real estimate Of their
value was impossible early In the morning
because the unusually heavy arrival made
It necessary 70 use up most OF the morning
in sorting them about in the yards.
In hogs the receipts were rather below
the average. The total number was LIS,
as compared with 2.139 for the Monday
morning last week. and 3,44S SEPTEMBER g.
1909 Receipts in sheep we're large 26.5OO
4 week ago the sheep total was 81. $40, and
a year ago 1850.