davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25

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ASBESTOS PRODUCTS AND PIPE COVER
ING.
New York Asbestos Mfg: Goa 80 John ST.
Sey.f,aE s z supply ,c Sex h az MoS %ss st. St
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ASH CANS.
ses.srss I, /. 81. Ha f slo. &c; a. Hudson ..
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B0ILER COMPOUNDS.
B..sssss Sr Sc zh aA: 90 %;.; e. E. 70. broad
BRASS GOODS.
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saundsrson q Wright. s4s-ss4 W. Broadway.
EXHAUST HEADS.
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rnnD Wafer HnArERs Asp pUmxrraa.
Esi1sy, Ben. 3. q Son, $50 LIbsyfy 81
Esslsy 4 Mueller, 90 w. 18th ST.
Standard Steam Speciality Co. S&a-Ss w.
Broadway.
FILTERS.
s sssHts s sSa7 es IL sssa s. ss~.n s.,..r..lsa CO.
zs Broad St !.
FIRE BRICKS.
McLsod q Henry Co. 1903 Broadway
GA si6Erss
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CRATE BARS.
HRs ssss:t t. p ! ( c. 81 ~ a. asesrss & &
SalamandaT Crate Bar Co.. jas Liberty S.
FrsadweiL ID. Z. Co. 40 Cedar &c.
WashbuTu q Granger, lo Liberty S,
Ford, Albert Z Co. 50 West at
INDICATORS.
Bushnell John q q Co, 32T-33e Fuisea 81
L1pplncost. a c. Newark N IL @
Robertson James L. q ScnEs - Warren s.
xESECTORs.
Jenkins Bros, II John ST.
Penberthy EziectoF Co., Detroit Mich
LEATHER PACRyNGS
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MAGAzxNEs.
cosa stOrags > Ice Trade Journal lie haS"
ssasAera Hssinssr. Atlantis. Ca
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
FINE NEW HOSE Is
NEEDED BY FIREMEN

Continued from page ~
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
SNOW IN NEW YORK.

New York, Jan. 1.-The heaviest snow storm of the winter fell upon the city early this morning and ragged unabated all day. At o'clock to. night the precipitation measured an even twelve inches. A north wind brought a rapid fall in the tempera. ture. In one hour the thermometer fell from 31 degrees above zero to 20 above.
 Prospects for tomorrow at the weather bureau indicate greatly in. creased cold and continued high wind.
 Three persons died in the storm to. day from exposure and under nourish ment. A threatened strike among tns laborers of the street cleaning de. uartment was averted. Added appro. priations. made today for the removal or the last snow. which has not vet been fully cleared away, will bring the total thus far expended this year tc S60O,000 A conservative estimate of what the present fall will cost. ex. ceeds $S00,000 additional. making fbe total for the year one of the heaviest the city has ever been forced to meet.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
LOSS OF ABOUT s5.so PER BALE NOTED IN BREAK JUST AF-
 TER LUNCH HOUR.
Decline Started in New York and Fol lowed Period of Quiet Trading Stocks Take a Tumble
 in Wall Street.

New Orleans, Jan, 14.--One of the
 worst slumps in the history of cotton future trading was recorded today.
 Prices of the old crop deliveries broke
 soon after the lunch hour in a most
 sensational manner, and within a vefy short time were 109 to IF points
 down from the high levels of the day,
 a loss of about $5.SO baIe. Within less than half an hours trading there was break of 60 points and prices crumbled away, as regis tered on the sales boards from z to
 II points at a time. Almost 3 cents pound lower than the highest levels
 of the season were the prices estab- lished.
 The cause of the break was general ly regarded as without explanation. Large traders, including prominent southern bulls, who recently went to
 New York, have been taking very bull ishly. It is known, however, that a powerful bear clique has trained it's guns on this bull faction.
 The decline started in New York
 and followed period of quiet trading in which the market had taken on a 1 steady tone. fact which led the bulls to believe thatl liquidation from their sidew as about over Suddenly the selling started and in a few minutes
 time the market was in a state of
 semi-panic with long cotton being
 thrown overheard by the thousands of bales. In the last half hour of trading the decline was checked by profit taking by the bears. They bought heavily and the result was a reaction of about 30 points or s1.5O per bale.
 The lowest levels today were about s15 bale below the highest of the winter and were the lowest recorded since thep resent slump set in a short time ago.
 March and May. the most conspicu- ous options in the break, closed in
 New Orleans at 1896 and 142O re. spectively. March in New York clos ed at 1875 and May 1890. Between
 15 and 20 points were recorded in New Orleans after the close of tue
 market in New York
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
GUILTY OF BREACH.

Columbia, $. C., Jan. 14.-John Y. Darlington, and J. Stobo Young, for. merly president and secretary re- spectively of the Seminole Securities Company tonight were found guilty of breach of trust with fraudulent in. tent, the fourth count in the inolct. ment against them. The other counts were dismissed.
 motion for a new trial was made immediately after the announcement of the verdict. Judge Prince announc- ed that he would hear arguments on the motion tomorrow morning. In the meantime the defendants, Darlington and Young. were remanded to jail, Judge Prince refusing to continue theirb onds. The verdict carries prison sentence of two to ten years.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15

The campaign has been notable be- yond all previous election struggles England in the enormous use of pie turep osters and similar devices. The tariff reformers even opened shops in different districts in order to display samples of foreign imports dumped" 1 into England. This led to amusing incidents, among them the discovery in one case that an alleged American chair had really been made in Ion don.
 The question of the cost of food in the United States and Germany also was illustrated in a similar manner There were displays made of British anu German bread as object lessons and there was much trouble over the liberal allegations that the German poor subsisted on unpalatable black bread and horse flesh. Then a Ger man baker in London came forward to testify that the alleged black rye bread was luxury and that he had contract to supply it regularly to Buckingham Palace.
 With regard to the principals in the campaign, David Lloyd-George, chancellor of the exchequer, with his racy, breezy style of oratory, easily was first as an electioneer, being fol- lowed closely by Winston Spencer Churchill, president of the board of trade, and John Burns, president of the localg overnment board. The op- position had fewer effective speakers and the peers who for the first time broke the tradition not to participate in an election struggle, rather hinder ed than advanced their cause by their tactless manner in dealing with an audience.
 Neither side neglected any possible detail of organization to insure vic. torly. The liberals tried hard to avoid what 10 them was one of their greatest dangers, namely, triangular contests due to the intrusion of lab orites, but despite their efforts, there still are fifty seats where there is possibility of the liberal constituency returning a unionist member through this cause.
 
 The unionist free traders appear to be decided to support the tariff re. formers. Lord Hugh Cecil, one of their leaders, announced his decision to this counse because of the injection into the election many issues other than the fiscal ones.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
NOTICE TO LEAVE DOCKS WITH IN FIVE DAYS BY NiGHTRlD-
 FRS IS CAUSING FEAR.
Men Failed to Comply With Contracts in Regard to Disposing of Fish and an Injunction Fol
 lowed.

Union City, Tnnn., Jan. 14.--Every precaution is being taken by the au- thorities to protect teamsters and others engaged in the fish trade about Reelfoot Lake.
 Notices posted by alleged night rid CTS that all docks must be vacated in six days has caused some uneasiness among the fish workers. The author'- ties, however. are not apprehensive of serious trouble.
 The cause of the recent disturbance on the lake seems to be the outgrowth of injunctions secured against fisher men by J. c. Burdick, proprietor of the fish docks, and who also controls the fishing privileges in the lake un- der contractw ith the West Tennes- see Land Company.
 Prior to the murder of Captain Ran- kin, Mr. Burdick furnished these fishermen with outfits and entered into an agreement with them. under which they were to dispose of their catches to him or pay him a royalty.
 It is alleged they failed to live up to the terms of the agreement and an injunction was secured by MT Burdick restraining them from fishing. Then Captain Rankin was killed and all fishing ceased for a time.
 After the trouble the men started fishing again, but again failed to com ply with their contract with Mir. Bur dick and recently second injunc- tion was issued.
 Following the injunction the notices werep osted on the fish docks. Mir. Burdick was notified today that a meeting would be held on the lake within the next few days and an emis- sary of the fishermen would be sent to confer with him, looking to yards, all adjustment of the difficnstils.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15

Cotton Exchange all quotations were wiped off the board today, the entire spot cotton market being nominal. In other times, when buyers and sellers ideas were widely at variance, old prices have been allowed to stand and the tone been made nominal, but in the present instance all quotations have been withdrawn.
 This is the result of the action of the factons and spot cotton holders of the city, who, at the recent decline of more than ? cents in options in New York, have refused to sell cotton at a decline exceeding A cent and many not even at that small conses- sion.
 In view of the absolute lack of cot ton to be had the quotation commit tee were unable to fix prices.
 One prominent factor had printed large card which read No cotton for sale"
 This was tackled on his cotton room door The stock of cotton in Memphis is in round figures 100000 bales, but so confident are those who own 1t that higher values will prevail that they have adopted the course as out. lined
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
HEAVY SNOW IN BOSTON.

Boston Jan 14.--Whipped by a wind, which at Nantucket. reached a velocity of seventy miles an hour, 8 heavy snow fall drifted over New England today and tonight, delaying traffic on street railway and railroad lines and making conditions generally disagreeable afloat and ashort. The Nantucket shoals lightship was set adrift by the parting of its moorings, but reported by wireless that she was not in danger. Two schooners went ashore. but were later foated.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
Stocks in Slump.

New York. Jan. 14-The downward movement in the stock market, which had it's inception last week and has proceeded with more or less regular ity since that time, assumed larger proportions today when, in heavy li- quidations, prices crumbled through cut the list.
 There was Generalization in the final hour and the closet eft a major ity of the active issues at the lowest level seen in many weeks.
 So many conflicting conditions en. ter into the markets ituation at this time that it would seem idle to at. tribute the steady shrinkage of prices to any specific reason.
 In some quarters the situation is likened to that in tho fall of 1907, but the sound position of the banks. the increasing ease of money, the con tinuance of prosperous business in al most all commercial and industrial lines are in themselves enough to off, set such fears.
 The recent Rock Island episode un- doubtedly gave rise to misgivings and the precent status of the American To bacoo and Standard oil cases at Washington are not reassuring to the conservative elements whose opera tions in the securities market are al- ways to be reckoned with.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
LIGHT KEEPERS DROWNED.
According to Advices of officers of
 Schooner.

Pensacola, Fla. Jan. 14,-Bringing the news that two keepers of the Ar enas Key lighthouse on the Mexican coast had been drowned and that third keeper was alone at the light. house and ill the fishing schooner Emma Jane, arrived here today Tho master of the vessel at once notfned the Mexican consul here, who cabled his government to send assistance to the sick man.
 According to officers of the schooR CT, the lighthouse keepers were drown ed when their boat was capsized by a heavy sea. The third keeper was picked mp by boat from the schoou CT in an unconscious condition.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
FIGHT OVER cAlLD.

Artist Is Testified to be lnhabltant Of
 New Works Bohemia.
 Zanesville, Jan 14.-Testlnony con sistng almost wholly of alleged sen- sational scenes and incidents of New York's Bohemia with Howard Chan dler Christy as central figure, were submitted today in the legal battle between the artist and his wife for possession of their child, Natalie.
 While the evidence of various wit nesses was as a rule startling and ex- tremely racy. much interest was ad- ded to the days proceedings by the calling of Mrs. Christy to the stand. It is expected that thep laintiff will finish the case Saturday afternoon, the defense opening Monday morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
RIVER RISING.
strews Wharves at St. Louis with
 Cakes of Ice.

NdkcS or lCe.
 St. Louis, Jan. 14-Following a rise of ten feet in the Mississippi River within twelve hours, the levee tonight is strewn with ice and stranded boats, while a total loss estimated at 25O.. GOO tells the story of the most destuc- tive ice gorge in the last twenty-five years.
 The river rose to 319 feet early to- day, nearly two feet above the flood gauge, when gorge formed below the city. forcing vessels high upon the levee and throwing vast fields of ice. many of them thirty feet high. against the bridges and stranded boats.
 Breaking of the gorge later in the day left the ice and boats high and dry and trail of wreckage for miles in either direction. The river stood at twenty-two feet tonight. continuing to fall rapidly
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
EVIDENCE CONCLUDED.
Cases of Violation of Exclusion Act
 Ready for Jury.

w ShIJs
 Galveston, Texas, Jan. 14-The case of the fifteen persons on trial here in the federal court charged with con spring to bring Chinamen into this country from Mexico in violation of the Chinese exclusion act. will go to the jury tomorrow morning, the evi- dence having all been concluded this afternoon and the argument begun by the lawyers.
 Today was devoted to the evidence or the defense. Only three of the defendants were placed on the wit ness stand, except for a number of character witnesses, the defense used but four witnesses in the trial of the case. The fact of there being so many defendants will probably make it diff. ficult for the jury to agree upon a verdict.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
FEAR FOR RIVER CITIES.

Chicago Jan. 14-with the greater force of the storm of the last three days spent and moving to the east dispatches from points in the Missis- sippi and Ohio valleys tell of enorm- ous damage wrought by the cold and heavy snows. Even with a thaw in sight. great apprehension is felt in many cities along river banks.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
KILLS ScHooLMATE.
In Presence of Teacher, Pupils and in
 the School Room,

the Scnooi Koom.
 Little Rock. Ark. Jan. 14,-A spe- cial to the Gazette from Beebe Ark, says:
 Resenting remark said to have been made by Nelson Stanley. his schoolmate, Edgar Cartwright turned from his task of punching a fire with a poker and in the presence of the school teacher and pupils at the pub lie school house at Butlerville, Lo. noke county, yesterday struck Stan. lay across the head with the poker, killing him instantly.
 Cartwright is 16 years old Stan. ley was Is years old.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
No Memphis Cotton.

Memphis, Jan. 14.--For the first time in the history of the Memphis
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Forecast for Arkansas: Partly cloudy Saturday; Sunday fair and warmer.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15

Continued on page three.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

ment franking laws. The reason why
most of the campaign "thunder' is
made in congress will be better under
stood when it is known that such thun-
der goes postage free to any part of
the Nation.
The speeches and extracts of speeches
now being sent from both the Demo
cratic and Republican offices are
mailed under the franks of members
Of congress, and within the full author
ity of the law. The magic word:
"Part of Congressional Record-Free, -
will carry words of political wisdom
into the hands of almost every voter
in the country before the campaign is
ended.
The Republican committee has thus
far sent out more speeches and gen
eral literature than during any entire
campaign of former years. Neithe,
organization has any money TO spend
according to the plant Of the leaders
Of the respective committees. and the
| fact that the production of a speech IL
congress is economical, and that Uncle
| Sam gladly carries that speech around
the country free, has brought cheer tc
| political hearts that would otherwIs'
| be overburdened with woe.
The congressman in the western dis
| trict makes out an order to send to
the Washington headquarters: $4,000
| Spikes; 90 900 Longworth on tariff; 90
coo Taft on tariff and probably 90
900 Of his own speeches. This order
will be filed direct from the offices at
Washington and the speeches and argu-
| ments mailed TO the congressman s con
stituents under his own frank. or under
| that of the member who made the
speech, or some frank kindly loaned for
| the occasion.
Within the next two weeks the text
books of both parties will be son the
market These are the great store
| houses of information and arguments
| for speakers candidates, and news
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

sion OF congress was half over. Lead
ers of both parties in congress poured
forth speeches upon the issues of the
forthcoming campaign with the idea
that those speeches should become the
ammunition of the respective parties IN
the fight, and the congressional COM
mittees have increased the stock of
that material many thousand fold.
Tons of literature have been printed
and sent out from Washington and
tons more are to go. The Republicans
have one 'Fbest SELLER this year. 1t
is the product Of Chairman Mckinley
himself and is a tariff speech which he
delivered in congress early in the ses-
sion. Reproduced in small pamphlet
form. it is known as ''Tariff Spike A,
and the Republican congressional com
mittee has already printed 100000 OF
these spikes for the enemy's guns.
Next to it in popularity is Congress
man Nicholas Longworth $ speech, also
on the tariff, and following that is the
Lincoln Day speech of President Taft
The Longworth speech is now on its
way to 100000 edition. and viii
probably run over that figure, More
than 100000 post cards, containing
''big speeches boiled down. are being
sent out.
| Democratic resources embrace 6
dozen important speeches made il
| both houses of congress, bearing upoI
| the tariff and other live political issues
The Democratic orders for literature
have not been of SUCH proportions a:
/ those of the Republicans. but the cGun
| trv will be well flooded with this prod
uct of the congressional committee ::
activities before the campaign is mucl
/ further advanced
To send out this enormous amount 81
/ literature from the two headuuarte. =
would require much more money thar
j the congressional committees can pu
j their hands on. were it not for the
benefcent provisions of the govern
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

offices are the great supply depots; the
preparatory schools; n many cases the
base to which candidate and manager
return often during the campaign for
new material and renewed strength.
The COMPRESSION committee is without
doubt one OF the most powerful organ
izations IN the American political sys-
TEN. 1t is distinctly the creation of
congress itself. The members from
each State select one Of their number
as member Of the committee. and
the committee in turn selects its of
fcers and an executive committee. The
campaign is run by the officers of the
committee, and il becomes a campaign
along the lines desired by the party as
it is represented in congress. To that
extent the committee is almost close
corporation for the peIpetuation of the
existing organization Of congress.
1t is true thar It can not always die
tate the local issues ID various dis
tricts, and that it often fails to ''bring
candidate through - because of the
peculiarities OF his home fight. 1t is
nevertheless behind every one of the
800 or more congressional fights
throughout the United States; and its
counsel, the plans it has formed, and
the active support il gives the candi-
date and the newspapers Of ITS party
WELD tremendous influence III the con-
gressional results everywhere.
The candidate may kiss the babies
pass the time OF day with the feminine
members of the family, and argue
political tenets with the voter himself
but If is the congressional COMMITTEES
that lays down the general scheme OF
the years campaign, decides what
form political discussion shall take
and prepares the literature upon which
American voters are 20 be educated fol
many months previous to the polling
! DAYS Of November.
This work has been going on il
| Washington since early in the year, L
was N fnll swing het1Te the last ses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

OF course you have your shoes re-
paired-you know you usually can
get a good deal of additional service
from them after the first sole is worn
out.
But how do you have it done ? By
the ordinary cobblers' method?
If you do, your experience has I'M
doubtedly shown you how unsatis-
factory this method is. You most
likely get inferior materials and
clumsy workmanship. Besides this,
the usual method of tapping
that is, piecing the sole midway in
the shank-gives the shoe a decided
~ unsightly look.
Then, again, the nails sometimes
used by the cobbler cause no little
discomfort to the foot. They are
driven clear through to the inside Of
the shoe and are clinched on the in
ner sole.
So, when the cohbler hands you
your shoes, they look like the photo
below, don't they?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
THE ORDINARY WAY OF HALF.
SOLE REPAIRING.
THE "REGAL Way OF RE-
PAIRING SHOES.

Now, take the. Regal Way:
First, the work is done by expert
shoemakers, using Just the same
methods by which the first soles were
attached at the Regal factories. The
old, worn QUE sole and heel are re-
moved. A new sole of genuine OAK
BARK TANNED leather is sewed
on. Bear in mind that this sole is
complete-it extends from toe to
heel, and it is SEWED on, not
nailed. A new heel, built of whole
lifts of this same unequaled stock
is attached. All edges are carefully
beveled and finished, just as they are
in the Regal factories.
When you get your shoes back
they are just as comfortable and
practically as stylish and serviceable
as when you first bought them. And
it does not cost a lot, either-no
more than any frst-class cobbler
would charge.
The next time you want your shoes
repaired bring them to this store.
Tell our salesman you want them
repaired the Regal Way Then
you'll get a job that looks just like
the photograph at the top Of this
page.