davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY
For New York. Newark and Elizabeth
AZ s:zs. Tia. t7:tx II J. entyl T:ss. fs:A
is:os, EN- ssss ~. s:h TX s'' s:es az s:es { iii III
fa:47. SATURDAYS onIyG Sundays. So.
a. M: I:ss, 5;os. tn. s:E p. m.
Eor Philadelphia and Trenton. vie
phtia. onlyl. 1873. sis. sos. SIT D.
Sundays. $50 8 m; sos; SIT 2 m.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park. etc,
$50. 500. 6:S1. 1854. i2:ss night. Sundays
1851, s:3s 8. m; 4:H and 1923 p. ~.
For Freehold. $40. 6:5s, 9:1o. ff:59 a. m.
40. s:M. s:s1 p. m. s:S4 a. m
4:64. s:3s D. m.
w. &. BEsLER. v. P. and @ NJ
w G. HOPE Gen Pace A~nrt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
PERTH AMBoY
Population, 32,12t.
81 milea from New Yorh-

g 90 I1tfBff iCt V
{ Tax rate 1873.
! On Staten ISLAND Sound. at n
Z mouth of the Rarttan river and al
! tho head of Rarftan Bay.
I Ocean steamers can dock In from
{ S5 to 40 feet of water.
I Chanae1 81 feet deep at row wa
{ ter leading up the bay from SANDY
! Hook.
{ Daily steamer 9erVfee TO we"
1 York.
I Four RAILROADS; the Pennsylvania
) Central Railroad Of New Jersey;
( Iseafgh valley and the Staten Island
s Rapid Transit. Branches running IN
I sill directions, aheydtng almost an
; unlimited nunfber OF sxcetlent t@0
! tory sites.
I Has two telegraph and two tele-
: phone con9pantes
! Two daily BewHpapsrs:
! Federal p~estafaee building.
I Public Library.
s &inS aIam schools eno one
R high school, which 10 on the ap-
s proved flst Of all the ieadfnG uhi-
! s~ersitfss In tho country: four pare
{ ciiai schools and q business COT
I iege.
! Churches Of all denominations
! City hospitaE
I Nunlefpaf water wofkas
s Prominent center for frolleyS TO
: ali parts Of the state
{ Richest clay dsposits In the eoon-
I try In the immediate vicinity 8
I Splendid theatrical advantages
! Some Of the leading industries
I are: American Smelling 81 Refining
: Company's gmelter; Rarltan Copper
( Works smelter; Barber Aspnait
s Works: United Lead Works; United
S States Cartridge Co; Architectural
{ Tile q Faiencer Ce.i G PaFdee steer
I and Tile Weg9ss: five terra Gotta
( plants within Immediate vicinity.
Z numerous bftek and hreprooffng
{ works; ceramic works: Cheese
! brough Vaseline works.; Marcy
I Stove Works; TIVE drydock compa-
) Mos together with ~shipyards and
I marine railways; Standard Under
s ground Cable Company: Roessler &
I HasslacheF Chemical Works; emery
/ miiIs; coke and cigar factories; ce-
nent stone works; coal shipping
; piers: handkerchief factory; cement
works; machine shops and iron
~foundries.
Fer further particulars address:
Albert Leon. secretary of the
Board OF Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
DOeSthiS Appeal &c You?

hsAPRESS SERVICE AT LOVES.
FREIGHT RATES.
You are a w~ide-awake, hard-weTking
progressive business a
You know that. other things being
equal expense must be cut down.
II we were TO tell you that our rata
are the lowest and then were to sas
cur service In the quickest and tbs
most reliable, would not that cornbfna
ton appeal to you OF course II would
Insist that your supply house catch
our 11:06 A. M steamer from Pier y
East River N z. Your freight will
then be at ePrth Amboy at 1870 p. ID
the same day
The second steamer leaves New York
at $3.50 p. III. and Is due at Perth Am
NV - rfan n NJ
New York & New Jersey Sfesmh6atc0.
!. q. Tfce. agent Perth Annoy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

The church of the Seventh Day
Adventist has taken a sudden boom
IN Dunellem The authorities have
decided to enforce the old Sunday
blue laws on an excepting those who
observe Saturday as the Sabbath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

ibH NiiSOh II tAo oo Shsu tb6
Jersey is no longer eonserv] -,
The state has shaken of the
kles of Wall street and the mosssS
interest and has elected a mar
who has determined to become the
spokesman of the whole people In
the matter of legislation.
1t is Mr.. Smith who is unfamiliar
with the ideas and temper of the
people and not Mr.. Wilson, as the
Star states.
1t remains to be seen how the leg
islators will act when it comes tc
the selection of United States sena-
tor. Will they side with the ma
chine and the old bosses, backed up
by all the influence that money can
buy? Or will they take their stand
with the new leader, who has been
chosen by the people to redeem the
state and restore popular govern
ment2
The Democratic party Is on trial
more than ever before. The cleo
ton last fall was not so much a
Democratic victory as it. was a Re
publican defeat, The people are
tired of corrupt machine rule and
are determined TO have a new order
of things. Woodrow Wilson is their
champion. He has been elected
governor of the state and chosen
leader of his party. The men elect
ed to the legislature win have to
take their stand on one side or the
other. They can rest assured that
the people viii not overlook the
company they keep.
The situation in New Jersey to-
day reminds us q great deal of that
In Massachusetts, where Governor
elect Foss, In demanding the with
drawaI of Senator Lodge, who is a
for reelection to the
United States senate, is now stump
ing the state, determined to force
the retirement of Senator Lodge
through public opinion. 1t will be
remembered that Governor Hughes
compelled the legislature to pass
several reformed measures in the
same manner. 1t is understood that
Governor-elect Wilson will follow
the same course in his determine
ton to have the peoples will obeyed
in New Jersey, unless there Is as
surances that the legislature will
send the man to the United States
senate who was chosen at the prim-
airy last fall. The Democratic party
has insisted that the popular choice
of United States senators was one
of their leading principles. That
principle is now at stake. Whether
or not the majority OF voters took
advantage of the law last fall to ex-
press their preference Is not a ques-
ton at this time. II the primary
law Is ignored now 1t viii become q
! farce for all time. Mr.. Wilson be-
lieves that this Law is one of the safe
| guards of the people and he Is deter
mined that it shall be obeyed. There
il no doubt that he has the people
back of him in this fight.
James MARITIME Is not the personal
selection of Mf. Wilson for the
United States senatorship. as the
Newark Star states. 1t Is believed
that Mr.. Wilson would have selected
another man for that high office il
the choice had been left to him. II
was the peoples voice that named
| Mr.. MARITIME and Goyernor-eleet vii
| son Is determined that as long as hi
is governor and leader Of his party
| the peoples choice shall be needed
| That's all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

Il Is hardly to be expected that
Jim Smith and his followers will be
as anxious to have Woodrow Wilson
nominated for President in 1912 as
heretofore. But can they stop it?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

Champ Clark presented Uncle Joe
With two large, red apples. Other
members OF the House have handed
the speaker quite a number of large
Juicy lemons, too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
NOTICE

| wish to announce he orening OF
nv new and ~.'up-to-date' Drug Store,
at ZIG New Brunswick Ave, corner
Maple ST. Everything in the line os
Drugs and Toilet Ar icles, as we'll as a
full line OF ChamberIa'n's Remedies,
which | recommend and strictly qulr-
antee. LOUIS FRANKIE,
cosmou9litan pharm4ey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

INC HOlSS1SSS soup spoon dS al
adjuvant to polite table manners
! should be accompanied with a knife
which cannot be used for %shovelling
the pie into the mouth and a fork
which ia incapable to use as a tooth
piek.-New York Tribune.
Royalty is certainly going down.
Portugal fred her King, and now
Jack Johnson has been thrown out
of a Chicago theatre by mere scene
shifters.-New York World.
Both of the political machines are
In a conspiracy to nullify the direct
primary law. Accustomed to fiout-
ing the people, they see no reason
now for needing popular sentiment.
The MARITIME men in the legislature
can cfrcumvent the machines and
Illustrate the conspiracy. In Wood
row Wilson they have a leader In
whom the people have confidence. If
the MARITIME men stand by Wilson
they will win. Political bosses are
buffers and towards under fire, and
when they feel the impact of public
Indignation they will run away
Jersey City Journal.
There is one member of the leg
islature who, above all others,
should be out fighting for MARITIME
and direct primaries. This man Is
Senator George 8. silzer, of Middle
sex.
He ought to be out in the open
fighting, because he helped to draw
and he voted for the law of 1907,
under which MARITIME was made the
party choice; because he Is the po-
litical beneficiary of the opposition
to the law on the part of the repub-
lican boss Of his county, and be-
skirts clean and has yielded to no
dictati0n from the democratic boss
of Middlesex, who is as rotten as
the republican boss.
Senator Silzer is still young, and
there is no reason why he, with his
record should not succeed DIR. VIII
son as governor. One wonders
whether he knows that the eyes of
the whole state are upon him and
that he will emerge from this trial
either a big nan or just a little
Middfesex county lawyer.-Hoboken
Observer.
Standpatters who regard the late
democratic sweep as an endorse
meHt of the Neutrality-suspicious.
theory have another think coming.
Park Press.
q q .
According to a news story from At
lantic City, a schooner hit a bar In
that community the other day. Since
schooners have been hitting bars
pretty regularly in Atlantic City for
a good many years, we don't see
why so much Importance should be
attached to this single instance
Trenton State Gazette.
q
Let's see, those 32,088, 600 BUSH
els of rye produced In this country
last year would make how many gal
1ons?-but another time.-Newark
Star.
1t would be nice II the govern
ment could give every seaport a
navy yard all to itself; but as 1t
cant, the best course undoubtedly is
to keep only those yards that are
really needed.-Philadeiphaa Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

That Ia something more than the
reporters shadow following the
EVENING NEWS men around on
their hunt for news. 1t is best
described as someone without
brains trying to get information
that has been thought out by an
othei.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

We are told that Nicaragua is be-
coming friendly to the United
States. Then why should it be neces-
sary to increase the size of our
arfny7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

If J. Riexpont Morgan and the
Pennsylvania railroad want a har-
aor. for Lhsss Hsnstrous steamships
At Montauk Point, they are at liber-
~ to baiaa eHs-ana they certainly
have the money. The nation is quite
able to get along with the present
barDors. thank yeu. only they may
need a little dredging once in a
Qa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

fscverncr-eAct Wilson may be q
beginner in active politics, but he is
making a mighty good beginning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

New where Goes Col. George b.
Uinetd States me~natorship?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

sSalome'' has at last been seen
In London. This Is evidence that
london is getting very bad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
eayn skl4-1 Surv
Cannon &Sheehy
90 SMITH STREET.
PUBLIC 3

PUBLIC SERVICES TIME TABLE.
~ats Leave otaIen island Ferry.
For New BrunsWick-8:1e q IN and
every 80 minutes until $40 q. m. also
ct $40. 1910 n n:40 q. m t~Saturday .
only at Z:l6.)
For Keasbey-s:25 q. m. and every Ia
minutes until s:4u D. m. Then every 81
minutes until 11:49.
| For Rahway-5:55 a. m and every 90
minutes until IL 30 D. IN.
| For Boynton Beach-6:01 a. m and
| every Is minutes uptH 700 N ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

"John Smith tries to kill him
SELF. says a newspaper headline. But
john Smith we will have with us
always.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

That smell from Ocean county
0 -pcrnoaatas the whole state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

But Wig is there who would go
10 q asos@ and ask for those noise
aess ssnsD svsaans9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

Now, then, gentlemen from Mid
dIesex, where do you stand?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

Now what do yea think of your
Uncle WaodrGw3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

OFFICE HOURS.
Open.... z 100 am Clese.... T:oo pm.
Money Order Department opens at
8 80 a. m closes at S :e6 p. m.
Registry Department opens ftoo q. III.
and closes s 200 m
Carriers window open evenings IRON
8 90 to z 100 .. m Sundays 9 :eo to III NV
a. m.
at zoe p. M. daily. Sundays. 800 TO
10 100 a. m.
Public corridor opens until 9 100 p. m. 4
GEO. n. TICE, Postmaster. y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
SCISSORS.
AND ~
1R4SZEk

The "~noiseiess soup spoon" as an
adjuvant to polite table manners
should be accompanied with a knife
which cannot be used for shovelling
the pie into the mouth and a fork
which Ia incapable to use as a tooth
piek.-New York Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

1t would be nice II the govern
ment could give every seaport q
navy yard all to itself; but as 1t
cant, the best course undoubtedly is
to keep only those yards that are
really needed.-Philadeiphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

Royalty is certainly going down.
Portugal fred her King, and now
Jack Johnson has been thrown out
of a Chicago theatre by mere scene
shifters.-New York World,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

Standpatters who regard the late
democratic sweep as an endorse
ment of the Neutrality-suspicious.
theory have another think coming.
Park Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

Let's see, those 32,088,000 bush
els Of rye produced In this country
last year would make how many gal
lons?--bat another time.-Newark
Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

Make your selection and we will
reserve any purchase you make and
deliver same when you want it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
sazxzauxxEuzzzuusxu
lvarssn.a
Shopping

Stocks are complete. assortment
large, and better attention gwen
you. "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

Goods delivered to ali parts OF
the city.
Holbrook argus., 1910-10-25

Placed a Gun to His Head and Fired. Twenty-second infantry, Jackson was with the first company to reach the battlefield after Y the massacre and gives in detail the scene as 1t pre- scented itself to him Jackson says that an examination of Clusters body showed that the wound which caused his death was fired at close range, the powder burns indicating plainly that the pistol was held against the head Jackson was commanded by General Reno to talk with the Indians after they had been subdued by the United States troops in, the hopes of finding out how Custer was killed The In dians told Jackson that General Gus ter was the last man to fall in bat tie. They wanted to take him alive, believing that with him as g prison CT they could force the government to terms. Realizing this fact, Jack son says the Indians told him that Custer placed a gun to his head and fired.
 According to Jackson the Indians all loved Custer and called him "The Long Haired Chief.
 Jackson is 8 picturesque character and although he was in long and dangerous service is not receiving 8 pension from the government, be cause he was not a regularly enlisted soldier. Friends in Taos county are interesting themselves in his behalf and hope to receive aid for him from the government to compensate him for valuable services rendered
 Jackson acted as scout for Gen eral Otis when he went to the relief of General Miles, then being on a de tail along the Yellowstone river. Jack son also secuted for General Miles when he was running down Lame Deer and his band. Jackson shot and killed Lame Deer, scalped him and afterwards gave the scalp to General Miles.
 After the Indians had been driven into Canada, Jackson acted as 8 guide when General Miles burned over g large territory along the northern boundary of the United States and drove south the buffalo so that the Indians were forced to surrender the following winter.
Holbrook argus., 1910-10-25
CUSTER DIED BY OWN HAND
Robert Jackson, Old Indian Scout and Guide, Claims Great Fighter
 Shot Himself.

That General Custer, the hero of Clusters massacre, believed to have been scalped and killed by the Sioux on the battlefield, was not murdered by the Indians, but died as the result of a gunshot wound fired by his own hand, is the somewhat startling addi- tion offered to history by Robert Jack son Of Costilla, Taos county, New Mexico
 Jackson was for nine and half years scout and guide for the United States soldiers, his service beginning in 1874 and ending in 1883. Jackson served under General Otis, General Reno, Colonel Benteen, General Miles, General Custer and General Hazen.
 At the time of the battle in which General Custer met his death Jack son was serving on the Sixth United States infantry carrying dispatches to General Otis, then in command of the
Holbrook argus., 1910-10-25

necessary for the management of the corporation, to fill vacancies in the Board and to appoint an Executive Committee and other officers with such powers as they may confer. 3 3. SIXTH: The highest amount of in debtedness or liability, direct or con- tlngent, to which this corporation is at any time subject shall be Twenty five Thousand Dollars ($25,00000) which amout does not exceed two-thirds the amount of the capital stock.
 SEVENTH: The private property oi the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from it's corporate debts of any kind whatsoever.
 EIGHTH The annual or other stock holders meetings may be held at tht office or offices of this corporation outside of Arizona, as may be provided by the By-Lsws of the corporation and at all stockholders meetings votei may be cast in person or by proxy.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF: We have here unto set our hands and seals this tentl day of September, 1910.
 GEORGE D. MEIKLEJOHN
 EDGAR WEEKS.
 A. R. LEYSON.
Holbrook argus., 1910-10-25
32a3a3@ ,IDriia i 5 BAILEY &
By TEMPLr BAILEY

It is not often that a woman builds a house with her own hands, and then lives in it alone for five years, tilling the soil and getting out of it a living for herself and a child.
 There were people in the nearby town who criticized Gloria. 'FWhy doesn't she take her little brother and work in some kitchen? That would be woman's work'
 When Gabriel Marks heard that taunt, he turned to the man who had made it and demanded, "Can you imagine Gloria Strong as slave of the whims and caprices of another woman-your wife, for ez- ample?" 7dV
 q don't see,'' Seth Bowles retort- ed, "that my wife has any more whims than the rest of them" "
 "No,'' Gabriel admitted, "but the women of our town weren't brought up to keep servants, and they don't know how to treat them. And 1 can't imagine Gloria Strong taking orders from anyone"
 "Not even from a husband ?' Setl sneered. of Gloria Strong should marry you, what then? You'd be the master of any woman"
 Gabriel felt that he would like tc strike that sheer from Seth's face But he knew the futility of such 2 feeling. What could such a mar know of the timidity which tht most masterful man feels when II the presence of the woman he loves
 It was this very timidity whicE had at first kept Gabriel from con fessing his love to Gloria. He hat titled the soil of the adjoining farm and as the two blows had met at tn fence corners the man and the wom
Holbrook argus., 1910-10-25
Articles of Incorporation of the WESTERN PUMICE COMPANY

KNow ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
 That we, the undersigned, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation un- der the laws of Arizona, and to that end do certify and declare:
 FIRST: The names of the incorpora- tors are George D. Meiklejohn, Edgar I. Weekes, and A. R. Leyson and the name of the corporation shall be the Western Pumice Company. The prin- cipalplace of business of the corpora ton in Arizona shall be at Holbrook, and the principal office outside of Ari- zona shall be at Omaha, State of Neb- raska, and the corporation may have such other offices. either within or without the Territory of Arizona as may be established by the Board of Directors, at which offices meetings of the Board of Directors and stockhold- CTS may be held.
 SECOND: The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is as follows; towit:
 To mine, mill, produce, manufacture, buy and sell pumice or volcanic ash.
 To make contracts, to purchase, lease, bond, locate or otherwise &C., quire, own, exchange, sell or otherwise dispose of, pledge, mortgage, hypothe- cate and deal in real estate and depos- it's of pumice or volcanic ash, including mines or mining claims of pumice or volcanic ash, and to work, mine, ex- plores operate and develop the same.
 To make contracts, purchase, ex- change, buy, sell, pledge, mortgage and hypothecate any aAd all kinds of per sonal property.
 To issue bonds, notes and other evil dence, of indebtness, and to secure the of trust, or otherwise and, in general, to do all things necessary to the prop CT conduct of the business of this cor poration and not inconsistent with the laws of the United States and the Ter ritory of Arizona.
 THIRD: The capital stock shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,OOO) divid- ed into 5000 shares of the par value of Ten Dollars ($1OO0) each, and the said stock shall be issued, full paid and non- assessab ble, at such time or times as the Board of Directors may designate, in exchange for cash, property, servi- ces, or other valuable right or thing, and the judgment of the Board of Di- rectors as to the value thereof shall be conclusive.
 FOURTH The time of commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of certified copy of these Articles of Incorporation in the office of the Auditor of Arizona, and the ter imitation thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter, with privilege of re. newal as provided by law.
 FIFTH: The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by Board of Di rectors consisting of not less than three and not more than five persons and George b. Meiklejohn, A. R. Ley son and Edgar T. Weekes shall consti tute the Board of Directors until tht annual stockholders meeting whicf shall be held on the first Monday II July. commencing in 1911. The Direc tors are empowered to make such pru dential By-Laws as they may deem
Holbrook argus., 1910-10-25
Find Letter From General Grant.

The Historical association of Los Angeles is to be presented with a num- Der of interesting documents recover ed from an outlaws hut, among them letter written by Gen U s. Grant during the siege Of Vicksburg.
 The Grant letter was addressed to Gen Parks and conveyed orders rela- tive to operations in front of the Con federate stronghold. The other pa- pers are supposed to have been stolen from Gen. Manuel Garcia of the Mexi- ran army.
 That the documents had been secret, ed in the hovel for many years was shown by their condition and by the further fact that the hut, a dilapi- lated old abode near Ferris, was aban- 1oned when the railroad supplanted the stage line on the run between Los Angeles and San Diego.
Holbrook argus., 1910-10-25
MANY QUEEN WAsPs,

At the annual show of Burghfeld and Sulhampstead Horticultural so- ciety, held in the grounds of Sir Wyndham Murray at Burghfeld, England, the number of queen wasps exhibited was by far the largest ever collected, there being 9,944.
 Ernest Chance of the Manor house, Burghfeld, gives the col lectors a farthing for each wasp, and this year he has paid out just over e1o. The majority of the col !ectors were children.