davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-27
ELECTION NOTICE.

' Notice is hereby given that the
Boards of Registry and Election In
and for election districts numbers
one, two and threeaof the Township
I of Woodbridge, in the County of
Middlesex, will meet for the purpose
of making a registration of voters
between the hours of n and nine
o'clock p. M, November list, 1910,
at the following places:
In District No. AT the Town
Hall.
In District No, AT, Rowland.s,
Store.
In District No. AT D. b. S.
Hall, Port Reading.
Notice is also hereby given that an
election will be held in said Townshif,
of Woodbridge, in the County of Mid
dlesex, on Tuesday, the eighth day Of
November, Az D., 1910, between the
hours of six O'Clock in the morning and
seven O'Clock in the evening for the
purpose of electing q Governor, d Goa
gresham, three Assemblymen, one
member of the Township Committee, q
p Collector of Taxes; an 0verseer of the
Poor for one year to fill the unexpired
term Of Peter N. Rohrbach, deceased,
two Surveyors of Highways, three JUS
tees of the Peace; two Constables and
for making appropriations.
/ Said election will be held at the fol-
lowing places;
In District No. AT the Town
| Hall.
In District No. AT Rowiand's
Store.
F., In District No. Sat D. B. s. Hail.
Port Reading.
Witness my hand this twenty-ninth
day of August, A. d, 1910.
J. EDWARD HARMED,
Clerk of the Township Of Woodbridge.
144l7-8-3O-10t-e ew Tues
sa232
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-27
kEYPORT

'iihhoE IlanSoH, OIL
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Mae Rose held a party ait he.
home near here last Saturday after
noon. Among the young folks from
this place who were present were.
The Misses Edna and Otfvc Beers,
Miss Miriam Coneyen Miss Kathryn
Weleh, Miss Alya Hendriekson and
Miss Vreeland. A very enjoyable
afternoon was spent by all.
Rufus O. Walling, of this place,
left yesterday for Boston, Mass.
where he will attend a convention
of the Rexall Drug Company, OF
which he is a stakeholder. Mr.. Wall
ing will return next Saturday.
f. Mag, of this place, who has
conducted a photograph studio here
for a number of years, has opened a
t1ashlight studio in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Conover,
of this place, motored to Red Bank
last Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bucklin, at their
home there.
The members of the Keyport
Whist Club will hold q business
meeting at the home of Miss Gladys
Gill, in First street, next Saturday
night. A very busy session is an
ticipated. The club will arrange its
schedule for the coming season.
John w. Keough, of this place,
has leased the Pavilion Hotel, in
Broad street here, to Fred Prick, of
Red Bank.
j. Ross Lake, Of Somerville, spent
Sunday with his brother, w. How
ard Lake. at his home in Broad
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Ellsworth,
of Greenport, l.. l., are spending a
few days with Captain and Mrs. Will
liam e. Mooley, at their home in
Front street.
Miss Flora Bedle, of this place. is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Alfred B. Storey, st her home
In Philadelphia.
John Massey, Of this place. spent
last week with relatives in New
York city.
Louis Costa, of Monticello. N. Y,
Is spending a few days with his par
ents, MFR. and Mrs. John Costa, at
their home in Front street. Mr..
Costa is a former resident here,
Harry Coons, formerly of this
place. now of Red Bank, was in town
yesterday calling on friends.
Miss Lillian Russell. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russell, of this
place, is attending the State Normal
School at Trenton.
Mrs. Matilda Hoff, of this place,
received a shower of postal cards
from her many friends in honor OF
her birthday, yesterday.
Sister HARRIET, S. II. N, or New
York city, was in town yesterday
settling up the affairs Of st. Marys
Home IN First street.
George Pease, OF this place, has
sold his Pullman touring car to Ed
ward Taylor, of sHolmdel.
Miss Hattie Burlew, formerly OF
this place now a nurse in the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital, at Long
Branch, spent over-Sunday with rel
atives here.
Miss Sarah Donnerly, of New
York city, is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Winterton,
at their home in Church street.
J. Morey, of New Rochelle. spent
over-Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. Gift
ford B. Aumack, at their home In
Atlantic street.
Walter Cherry and Miss Gladys
Gill, both of this place, spent Sunday
afternoon in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Kimbal, OF
Newark, who have been spending the
summer in the Westervelt cottage,
in First street, returned to their
home in Newark today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-27
URGES COURT OF COMMERCE.
New Haven's President Appeals For
Method of Regulation.

New ravens PRESIDENT appeals FoF
Method of Regulation.
New Haven, Conn, Sept. 27.-Pres.
ident Charles s. Mellen of the New
Haven road made this statement to the
Connecticut Editorial association:
Unless L wrongly read the signs of
the times, the progressive movement
is ure to spread the world over. Let
Connecticut be ready with a sane, safe,
constitutional method of applying
principles OF Justice 10 the regulation
of all monopolies.
Il again ask the thinking men OF
this state to consider carefully the idea
Of establishing a court of commerce,
whtSh shall, with the Independence,
impartiality and ability which we are
accustomed TO In our courts of law and
with complete simplicity of procedure.
hear and give Judgment on all contHo-
versies Involving intricate commercial
considerations"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-27
SOUTH AMB0Y

, Inc south annoy e4-H1Su SCiiooi
football team will play the Peddie
Institute football team at Nights
town October l..
The last quarterly conference OF
the NJ. p. church for the conference
year vas held at the close Of the
prayer service Thursday night OF
last week. Rev. ~. e.. Webb was
called to return for another rel
Mrs. Ell. Roxbury, of Perth Amboy,
spent yesterday with relatives in
South Amboy.
William NJ Emmons. of Second
friends in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. L. f. Meinzer, Jr., of Borden
town venue, was an out-of-town
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. e. Cook, matron of the
. Home on Gordon street, made a
short trip out of town yesterday af-
ternoon.
John Watson, of Trenton. was a
South Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Becker, of
Pine avenue, were out-of-town visi-
tors yesterday.
Miss e. Stark, of Broadway, was
an out-of-town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. I. K. Lahue, of B~ordentown
avenue. was an o~ut-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Elmer Parisen, of David street, is
visiting at Lebanon for a short
time.
Mrs. Joseph Hubbard, of Second
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Robert Van Dusen, of First street,
WA an QUITO town visitor yesterday.
Stephen tuer, of Augusta street,
spent yesterday afternoon out of
town. q
DR.. and Mrs. William Moss, of
Broadway, spent yesterday evening
out of town.
Mrs. Irene Atkinson, of Asbury
Park, who has been visiting friends
in this city for several days, return
ed home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. C. P. Thomas, of Second
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon
A. StiIlwell, of Broadway, was a
Perth Amboy visitor yesterday af-
ternool
Robert Rogers, Of First street, re-
turned home yesterday evening after
spending several days with friends
at Camden.
Miss Bessie Apologize, of Second
street. was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. E. E. DeGraw, Of Main
street, spent yesterday afternoon out
OF town.
Mrs. Charles Barber, of Point
Pleasant, is visiting friends in South
Amboy.
Miss May Kelly, of Augusta
street, was an 0ut-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen. of
George street, were out-of-town visit
tors yesterday afternoon.
Rev. G. s. Miller, of John street.
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Harvey Emmons WIS a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Wortley, of Augusta
street, was an oHt-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Stratton, of First
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Fulton, Jr., of First
street, was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. j.. F. Fulton, Sr., of First
street, spent yesterday afternoon
with friends in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. NJ. Williams, of Second
street, was an eut-of-town visitor
yesterday.
Mrs Frank. Stratton, of First
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-27

Swift meteefs become visible at an
average height of eighty-four miles and
disappear at fifty-six miles, while the
very slow meteors come In sight at
about sixty-iive miles and fade away
at thirty-eight miles. OF the very slow
meteors those that become visible at
the greatest heights come twenty miles
nearer the earth than those of very
low radiant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-27
wv Seoorie."

The ancient custom at Lanark. Scot
land. of "Whuppity Seoorie," the orr
gin and meaning Of which are lost, is
celebrated annually ana watched by u
crowd Of grownups. The town bell ia
rung nightly at 6 o'clock from March
to September and then lies dumb for
six months. On the first night of the
ringing all the young folk congregate
at the cross, and after parading three
times round the parish church the La
mark lads meet the New Lanark boys
In a free fight, In which the only legit-
Innate weapons are their caps tied at
the end of pieces of string.
Raad tha NFwg evarv raw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-27
In SOUTH
AMB0Y; NO DAMAGE
sreeaal to the EYENING NHwg

South Amboy, Sept. 27:-A lively
runaway took place yesterday when
the horse of Ambrose Gordon made
a dash down Bordentown avenue
and Broadway and brought UP in
the stable of Michael O'Brien in
Broadway without injury to itself
or anyone, although a part of the
wagon was left along the route.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-27
TOWNS
FOR FAIR
FOR TENT FUND
EpsesaI 70 the EVENING NnRa.

~F-0F0F 10 WFEIFINV I'VE " 81
Woodbridge, Sept. 27:-The
young ladies are making arrange
ments for their fair to be given De-
cember 2 and 8. for the benefit of
the soldiers monument fund. This
Is to be a town affair, not under the
auspices of any one organization.
The young ladies will begin to solicit
this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-27
SOUTH B WANTS.

Removal-WiIl remove my business
of blacksmithing, horseshoeing.
carriage repairing. from nay old
stand on Bordentown avenue to the
new shop on the west side OF the
Raritan River railroad bridge. Char
ence Apologize. 15217-9-27-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-27
A Hard World.

Barker il awfully discontinued"
whats the matter with him? He
earns enough to keep his family to-
gether, doesn't her"
Eyes, but he wants to make enough
to keep them neutrality-suspicious.
Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-27

ID me NEWS ten xaF aansss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-27
Business Directory.
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPET CLEANING.
j. q. Conovsr, 27S state St. :
Carpet Cleaning and upholsterInx
Carpets made and laid. We aim to give
satisfaction.
EardeIl Brothers. ia High 81,
CARING, Trucking nnd Piano Moving
Orders by Phone or Mail promptly
attended to. Tel. l25-JA
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
SseFsgeI Warehouse = Best facilities.
clean, airy, locked rooms for furniture
and pianos, 5000 up. Albert Leon,
1874 Smith street. 57s7s-1-tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
BOOSTER
FOR SAN JUAN
COUNTY
Pennington Editor Says Fruit
Crop Was Fair This Year;
Only County Which Hasn't a
Single Saloon.

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal
santa Fe. NJ. M, Dee. 20.-Willian
Butler, publisher and editor OF the
Pennington Times-Hustier, Is natur'
ally a booster for san Juan county
What Is more. Il Is not altogether
theory with him for he has gone into
fruit raising and is making good IN
that line Of endeaVor. Mr.. Butler
was a delegate 20 the democratic
convention and sang the following
paean OF his home county:
II ~ my opinion that an agricul-
tural and horticultural section, San
Juan county, New Mexico, stands UNI
excelled In the world and rarely, If
ever, equalled. In the first line we
grow everything from the semi
tropical fruits. such as the prunus
simoni, soft shelled almond and Eng
ligh walnut to the apple and the
peach In all their perfection. While
this Is a fact. san Juan county is
stili an empire OF undevcloped re-
sources. As an instance during the
main irrigating season of the months
of April, May and June, when all II
irrigating ditches are filled to their
present capacity, our rivers are still
So iull of water AS to be unsafe for
fording most of the time. What We
need Is men ana capital to utilize this
vast amount of waste water on the
unsurpassed fertile lands that are
nov lying unused in our country.
For those who are wise enough to
come e. the county now and get in
on the ground floor, there awaits n
sure and certain competence.
This yea" our fruit crop was not
more than an average one. George
T.. Allen, whose fruit farm IS within
W miles of Pennington sold $4,000
worth OF peaches off six acres of
orchard. AS an indication of the
profit and possibilities Of fruit Gull
ture In that section / will mention
my personal experience this
year. ! have two peach trees of the
Champion variety from which this
fall l gathered and sold thirty boxes
each or a yield of 500 pounds of
marketable peaches per tree. These
peaches I sold without packing. the
buyer taking the run of the tree at
two cents per pound, or "a gross re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
PROF. JONES BOOSTS
A SUBSCRIPTION
RAILROAD
Former Albuquerque Man Ad-
vocateS Building Durango
Ell PaSo Line Through Here
By Development Company.

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
Pennington, n. NJ, Dec. 1g.-The
Durango Herald has started boosting
a scheme 10 get a southern railroad
outlet which sounds good. The plan
was proposed by DR.. 5. G.. Dowdey of
Durango, who Is in correspondence
with Prof. Fayette A. Jones. formerly
OF Albuquerque, and has interested
him in the matter. Prof. Jones. who
is now in oregon on "A big mining
deal. Will be remembered as the peolo-
gist and civil engineer who was here
a couple OF years ago in the interest
OF capitalists who We're contemplating
building the Colorado. Columbus &
Mexican railroad between Columbus.
n. NJ, a station seventy miles west
OF FL Paso on the FL Paso a South
western. and the Fruitland coal fields
via Pennington. DR.. Dowdey's plan
of which he has written Prof Jones.
Is TO construct M road with capital
raised i'm the cities Of Durango. Farm
ineton. Albuquerque. Deming and IT
Paso. and he believes the road would
be q paying proposition from thf
In a recent letter 20 DR.. Dowdey.
quoted in the Times-Hustler. Prof.
Jones says: Il beg 20 say that I
know OF ne new lire of railway that
such merit as a line connecting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

ceipt of s12 per tree. Now figure
10 trees per acre at this rate and
you will get some idea Of the profits
I'm fruit raising. My alberta trees
did even better for they bring better
prices.
Another feature about our country
Is that the fruit culture attracts an
especially high class OF citizenship.
This rs due to the fact that while
there is a big profit IN the business
II also gives q leisure time for self
Improvement. There are not many
counties where the farmers who do
the actual work on the farms go to
the seashore or some other place Of
recreation for a part Of the year, but
they actually do this In San Juan
county. You see, in fruit growing
the people work Tor eight or nine
months. and then when their crop is
harvested and marketed they have a
leisure period Of from three to four
months when they IAN go back and
visit the "home folks" or go to the
seashore and hear what the wild
waves are saying. or go where they
may wish. This also makes a read
ing. thinking, cultivated community.
They read the magazines n leading
papers; insist on good schools and
fine churches; they create and main
tain n high moral atmosphere.
This may explain why San Juan
county Is the only county in the ter
ritory where there is no saloon, Two
years ago i'm May we drove the last
salon out Of Pennington ana out Of
san Juan county. Since that time
there has been $t50,000 of new
buildings erected in our town.
Among these Is q general store build
ing that Is the finest west Of Pueblo
and which cost $4,000. 1t is stocked
with goods valued at $500 Our
banks have seen their deposits i'm
crease and our merchants their cash
trade growing larger. The First Ma
liOnan bank with a capital of $25, 900
has loans aggregating a little owe
400. 600 and plenty OF cash in re-
serve.
These things show how driving out
he saloons kin a town or oommun-
~.
We expect to see railroad construc- !
ion started during the coming year
hat will give us a standard gauge
inc to the east and also to the
iouth. Early next month construc-
ion work viii begin on a big irriga-
ion canal that win cost more than a
dollars when completed. This
will bring some twenty TO thirty
thousand acres of new land into cul-
ana furnish homes for 1900
families. san Juan county is
rapidly to the front and will
Don be one OF the richest and most
,opulous counties in the new state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
There is Only One
nBrOs7sO Qzsixaixse"
That is
Laxative RE,OEa9O 0sxiI7ine
USED THE WORLD OVER 70 CURE a COLD IN ONE oar.
Always remember the fun name. Look &WH

your enterprising city with the rap
idly growing city of Ell Paso. Such a
line Is certain to be built some day
and will pay from the start.
THE company | represented at the
time | saw you l now consider mac
tive, as | learned that they had some
differences among themselves and are
now, perhaps, out of the notion of
building the road, as | have not heard
from them for some months.
This inactivity of theirs and your
recent letter to me suggests that il
would be an easy matter to form a
development company of prominent
citizens of say Durango, Pennington.
Deming and Eel Paso, who could have
the complete survey of the line made.
control the townsites and also be the
beneficiaries of all donations made by
the various cities and towns reached
Eel Paso, ! think, would give $250,000
bonus and the other smaller towns in
proportion.
1T would cost, according to my
previous estimate, in round numbers
$500 to complete and make in full
the surveys, maps, etc, of the total
line. ! have a complete report of the
whole line, embracing the geology,
mining, coal. gold, silver, copper. etc,
cattle, timber, sheep, horses, goats.
farm lands, water, fruit etc. etc. In
fact everything in the way of resour-
ces with the computed tonnage. BY
securing the proper organization, |
would consent to become a member
and turn over the report to such or
ganization. If the people of Durango
show the proper spirit | am sure FL
Paso will join in this undertaking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
AS LAST
COMPETITOR ON
LAND AND SEA
BUCKS GIGANTIC TRUST
SAYS CLARENCE MACKAY
President Says When Company
Leaves Field it VIII Come to
Either Monopoly or Govern
ment Ownership,

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
New York, Dec. 20.-clarence IL.
Mackay, on being shown the an
nouncement from London that the
Western Union Telegraph company,
with two submarine cables from the
Omitted States 20 Europe, has now ac~
duired control of the four submarine
cables. owned by the Anglo-Ameri-
can Telegraph company. said;
THE only competition now left Is
the Commercial cable company on
the ocean and the Postal Telegraph
company on the land. The Bell Tele-
phone company has combined with
our only competitor on the land and
They have gotten together a vast
combination and IL Is clear that IL
the public wants competition. the
public must rely on the Postal Tcle-
graph ana the Commercial Cable. We
shall not enter into any combination,
neither shall we sell out. We shall
continue % compete and give the
fustest service. As / stated to the
legislative committee In New York
laat winter, the Postal Telegraph
company will be the last competitor
IN land biography, / would now add
that the Commercial Gable company
will he the last competitor In ocean
cohiing. When that competition ceaa-
os there win only be a cable between
monopoly and government owner
ship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES
AT PASADENA WILL
BE MOST GORGEOUS

Pasadena. Cal, Dec. 20.-Plans
for the 1911 Tournament OF Roses
are in such shape that the prediction
Is safe hat the pageant ON New Years
Day will surpass anything In the eitys
history. For the first time there Is
To be an evening carnival as well as
the parade OF roses in the morning
and field and track events Mt Tourna-
ment park in the afternoon. The
morning parade viii be devoted. as
usual. TO flower-decked vehicles, while
the feature OF the afternoon events
at the park will be four-horse Roman
chariot races on a bauked half-mile
track. In the evening "a newly formed
carnival club viii put on a grotesque
street parade. which is to be a COM
plete surprise TO everyone save the
members Of the parade committee.
Il is expected that the morning floral
parade viii be two miles long n IL
will take millions of individual bios
SONS to cover the vehicles complete
"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

deep enough a scandal OF national
proportions will be unearthed in con-
nection with the granting Of patents.
Thus far the question of criminal
prosecution under the Sherman law
has not been raised. Whether that
phase OF the federal attack upon the
merger is TO be developed later is a
matter that the authorities viii give
no immedalet intimation.
Albany, N. Y.-The Edison GEN
eral Electric company of Schenectady
today certified to the secretary of
state that II had been dissolved. The
certificate is signed by q. l.. Emmons,
president, and II. +. Westover, secre-
tary. In the certificate of consent of
stockholders to the dissolution Henry
w Darling. treasurer. signed for 49,
$50 Of the 10000 shares outstanding