davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-03

For the convenience of the
public we have opened a
branch office in the Alcazar
Barber shop, near postofhce.
We wash for white people
only. New Star Laundry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-03
BAL RANCAS TO
Be LIGHTED BY
ELECTRICITY
ALL FIXTURES AND WIRING CON-
PIETED AND LIGHTS WILL BE
TURNED ON TONIGHT FOR THE
FIRST TIME.

Commencing with tonight Fort Bar
rancas is to be lighted by electricity,
the department having recently enter
ed into a contract with the Escambia
County Electric Light & Power Co.
for sufficient power to light the entire
post.
The work of wiring the post and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-03
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each mem
Der of the family using it. Foley's
Honey and Tar does just this. Wheth-
er for children or grown persons F'o-
leys Honey and Tar is best and safest
for all coughs and colds.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-03
PenSaCOlaSta
Bank
Pensacola, Fla.
Pensacola, Fla.

placing the ornamental lights about
the grounds has been completed, and
the post will present a different
scene after tonight. The number Of
lights used will be sufficient not only
to light all of the quarters well, but
the entire grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-03

Read The Journals Want
Ads ard pet wise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
REGULAR TICKETS WIN
AT PRIMARY ELECTION
Non-Partisan School Board Defeated
BY Machine Republicans by Small
Majority Calvin and Dalton Win
LOCAL OPTION LOST; FOR STOKES

Although the republican machine
ed in defeating the movement to
nominate non-partisan school
board by supporting the straight re-
publican school board ticket, those
who have been working for the re-
nomination of the non-partisan COM
missiners are highly elated over the
showing made While the non-par-
tisan board was defeated on the re-
publican side 1t was nominated by
the democrats with very little cut
ting The fight brought out larger
vote than was expected, the total
number of ballots cast being about
1890. The republican count was
about S16 and the democratic about
974. In the nominating of the
straight republican school board
ticket the republican machine work
ed with tooth and nail but while
they won, 1t was only by a small ma
Jority. While the names Of the pres
ent non-partisan school board will
not be on the republican election
tickets, they will be on the demo-
cratic ballots and 1t is believed will
be elected as the showing yesterday
Indicated.
The Republican Board.
The straight republican ticket
nominated by the machine is as fol-
lows MAIDS ]. Dinesen, ATT; Jacob
Goldberger, AR; Thomas Lucas,
482; Christian. Anderson, 486; Louis
H. FRANKIE, $40; Adolph H, Koyen
SIS; r. H. Wilson, $50; John H
Gregory, 45S; C. M. Liddle, 515.
Eon-Partisan Board.
The totals the non-partisan board
received on, the :. republican ballot
follow Charles r. Fletcher, 387;
Henry W. Jones, $50; John K
sheehy, 325; Carl G. Christensen,
.327;> Edward L. Gridley, 312: James
Harrigan,S $50; Julius Klein, 264;
Louis M. Rossi, 379; Frank x. Ur-
bsnski, 2sS. The non-partisan board
which is the present school board,
was nominated in full by the demo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
NO PRESIDENT
HEALTH BOARD
C. C. SibIey Acts as Chair
man of the Msetinqs--Ths
Typhoid Cases.
WILL INvESTIGAT DAIRY

The Board of Health met in adjourn
ed session last night and transacted
such business as it could. No report was
made of the nuisance cases under inves-
tigation. At the opening of the meet
ing, former president G. Sibley was
chosen as chairman protein. No attempt
was made to elect a president perma-
nently.
Health Officer Lund reported regard
ing number of typhoid fever cases
in this city. He said samples Of water
believed to be a source of infection
have been sent to the state board Of
analysis, but gave it as his opinion that
the infection might be due to other
causes Several of the cases are under
treatment in the local hospital There
are no new cases and those who are
i'll are recovering. The matter is well
in hand.
Abraham Wertheim, proprietor of a
slaughter house In upper New Bruins
wick avenue, was present regarding his
proposed new slaughter house plans.
Steps will be taken to have them ap-
proved by the state board at the ear
lest possible date, as Mr.. Wertheim
wants to break ground at once.
A discussion on the condition of
Thomas Delaney's dairy, at Metuchen
took place. The last rating from the
the state board placed it below par, the
minimum rating being sixty per cent.
when Delaney g score card showed but
$3.50 per cent. The place will be or
dered put in condition satisfactory to
the local board if the milk is to be sold
in this city
A communication was received from
n. Adolph Nelson relative to the re-
fusaI of the garbage collectors to take
up some old mattresses from the top of
ash barrels at LAT Fayette street. The
document stated that Peter ]. Mex con.
of the garbage contracting firm, had
told Nielsen such refuse was not to be
taken. The secretary was instructed
to notify the writer that this matter
could not be acted upon, inasmuch as it
is not menace to health.
Application was received from John
Plonka to keep two pigs in Homann
avenue. In the absence of a sanitation
committee, P. N. Kennedy was named
as a committee of one to investigate
and report.
Commissioners sibley, Hughes, Ken
nouy anu MdcaH togetber with Health
Officer Lund and Inspector Kerr were
present
Cadets Committee to Report.
AT q meeting Of the executive com
mittee of the Westminster Cadets at
the home of Earl Barnes in Rector street
last night several matters Of import.
anee in regard to the organization were
taken mp and discussed The commit
tee will report at the next meeting. A
drill viii be held Friday sight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
BARGE STRUCK
BY THE DRAW
One of Captain Samuel W.
hornsby's Craft Badly
Damaged Yesterday.
CLOSED TOO QUICKLY

While the barge Arthur III owned by
Captain Samuel Hornsby, of this city,
was going through the draw of the New
York and Long Branch railroad bridge
over the Raritan river yesterday after
noon the draw closed too quickly and
struck the cabin of the barge, tearing
! it completely from it's fastenings. The
barge was loaded with fire brick from
the Perth Amboy Fire Brick Company
and was in charge of Captain James
Farron, of this city, who had to act
quickly to avoid being struck when the
cabin was ripped off.
The barge with another one belong
ing to Captain Hornsby was being tow
ed to South Amboy to be made up into
the Pennsylvania tow, going to New
York. The barge continued on its way
to New York and Captain Hornsby went
there to ascertain what damage had
been done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
Vote In Roosevelt.

CpcEfus W tbo - GS4 WV W Dc
Roosevelt, Sept. 14:-There was
plenty Of activity here yesterday,
primary day. Both sides hustled,
but more attention was paid to local
affairs than those on the outside.
The local option men on the republi-
can assembly ticket did not get a
vote.
A total of sixty-three democratic
ballots were cast and three were re-
jected. The democratic vote fol-
lows: For United States senator,
James MARITIME, l. General assem-
bly,, William E. Ramsay, 40; John V.
L. Booraem, so; August c. Streit-
wolf, 40; Henry B. Cook, 3. Mayor,
Joseph Hermann, g. Councilmen.
Thomas f. Chester, So; w. J. Law
Ter, SO. Delegates to state eonven-
tion, Frank Worn, So. Congression-
al delegates, John Aban. 63; Thomas
Devero, SO; Emil Wilhelm, SO.
Member Of county committee, JOS
eph A. Hermann, SO.
Nfnety-six republican ballots were
cast and four were rejected. The
result: United States senator,
Franklin Murphy, 5; Edward q.
stokes, s; Charles ". Fowler, 2.
Members general assembly. Leslie
e. Molineux. 0; Arthur v. schenck.
80; Rene p F. Won Minden, So;
William J Campbell, 0 John f. Ten
Brock, So. Mayor, DR. John ].
Reason, 90. Councilmen. William
b. Kellar, SO; Philip Schoder. 90.
CONTINUED on page 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
LOST IN CUMBERLAND
Nichols Wins the Nomina-
tion for State Senator.
Over Samuel Fithian.
TRENTON FOR STOKES
Atlantic City Polled Big
Vote for Franklin Murphy
--FoWIer Far Behind.
Special to the EVE.yJNG NEWS.


Trenton, Sept. 14:-The vote on
the United States senatorship
throughout the state is SO close that
the result is still in doubt at noon
today. Franklin Murphy polled a
southern counties were largely for
Stokes. Fowler ran behind and is
not figured In the counting. Stokes
has lost his home county, Cumber-
land. The exact result will probably
not be known until tonight.
Early returns, with no definite
figures, give former Governor Frank
lin Murphy the lead. Former Gov
ernor Stokes Is the second choice,
and C. N. Fowler ran third.
Mercer county apparently leads in
preference for Ex-Governor Stokes
with about 3,S00. The total vote
for Stokes in Trenton was 2,948; for
Murphy, 211, and for Fowler, 345.
In the early part Of the evening
the returns indicated that Stokes
would be the heavy winner. Then
came the news from Atlantic City,
where 8,012 votes were polled for
United States senator, and Murphy
got more than 5000 of them. There
had been a tip out that this would
be done in Atlantic City, but the
powers that be there promised that
the contest would not be interfered
with. Still, with such heavy vote
for Murphy in Atlantic City, the sus-
picion has ben aroused that the deal
for Murphy was carried out success
fully there.
In Essex county Murphy got
10000 to Stokes 5000, and Fow-
ler's 5000 votes. The regular or
ganization won handily In the con-
test with the progressiyes for the
assembly ticket. The majority was
about $500 on a total vote of 81
900, fairly heavy primary vote.
All of the regular republican assem-
blymen nominees won out.
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
STATE STREET
STORE ROBBED
Thieves Break Into Place
and Cart Off Loot With
Wagon.
QUESTION AS TO LOSS

Another store robbery was report
ed to the police this morning by
David Encherman, a grocer, of 515
State street, whose store was broken
into last night and a number of
groceries and boxes of cigars taken.
Encherman says his loss will amount
to about $125. The police say it is
about $26.
The thieves entered through a
rear window, prying 1t open with a
Jimmy" 1t is believed they car
ried off their plunder In wagon, as
residents of Miller street in the rear
of the store say hey heard a wagon
stop between midnight and 1 o'clock.
Another grocery in State street,
above the Lehigh Valley railroad
tracks, owned by Mrs. Miller, was
entered last night and several arti-
cles taken. The police are inyesti-
eating both robberies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14

Gratis. Mr.. Fletcher was high man
among the non-partisans on the re-
publican ticket and was only beaten
by thirty-f five votes by Jacob Gold
berger, the lowest man of the
straight ticket. While Mr.. Fletcher
was high man on the republican tic
ket he was low on the democratic.
Mr.. Fletcher's total shows how near
one of the non-partisans came to be-
ing elected.
Calvin and Dalton Win.
There was lively contest in the
third ward between Richard ]. CAL
vim and Joseph Polkowitz for the
nomination Of alderman. Calvin
was renominated, defeating Polko-
witz by 81 in the first poll and 70 in
the second poll a total majority of
ton was renominated for alderman
by a majority of 200 over Bernard
M. Mullen. In the first poll Dalton
beat his opponent by 88 and by 112
in the second.
Perth Amboy showed preference
to MARITIME and Stokes for United
States senator. MARITIME and Nc
Dermit, the democratic. candidates,
polled 461 and 137, respectively, IN
this city, while the republican candi-
dates received the following count:
Stokes, 208; Fowler, 1856; Murphy,
81.
For the democratic assembly can
didates. this city gave the following
vote: Ramsay, COS; Booraem, 636;
streitwolf, 5Ss, and Cook, 231. The
three former men had the support of
the organization, while Harry Cook,
of New Brunswick, had not. DR..
Ramsay, of this city, with sos, was
high man on the ticket. On the re-
publican assembly ticket, John F.
Ten Brock, of this city, ran way
ahead of his ticket with 668. Won
Minden and Schenck were next, with
566 and $50, respectively. Molineux
and Campbell, the Metuchen local
option candidates. lost here, polling
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
HICHWAYMEh HOLD
AND ROB PEDDLER

Two men held up q peddler on the
Metuchen-Amboy road near the
Hebrew cemetery about o'clock
this afternoon and after beating
him, took all his money and helped
themselves to part of the contents
of his wagon.
William A. Spencer, returning to
this city from New Brunswick, saw
the peddler covered with blood and
CRIME. He learned the cause of his
plight and reported the affair to the
police. Patrolman William Hart
mann was despatched to attempt to
locate the highwaymen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
New Brunswick Vote.


New Brunswick, Sept. 14:-Pri-
mary election here. yesterday show
ed the republican vote to be light.
In the democratic contests for. the
general assembly August G. STREET.
wolf won out over Harry Cook by
794 votes to 294. J. V. L. Booraem
received ,008 and DR.. William E.
Ramsay 1902 votes.
In the republican general assem-
bly, contest the local option men lost.
Leslie E. Molineux received 125
votes and William ]. Campbell 113.
The other assembly candidates were:
Schenck, 645; Ten Brock, SOS; Won
Minden, COL.
The United States senatorial vote
was as follows: Frank W. McDer-
NIT, democrat, 1902; James MARITIME.
democrat, 535; Edward C. Stokes,
republican, 169; Charles n. Fowler,
republican, SO; Franklin Murphy,
republican, 106.
The only local contest was for
county Committeeman in one of the
polls of the fifth ward There
Thomas H. Hagerty defeated Patrick
Green by 100 to 80 votes.
In South River.
In South River August c. Streit-
wolf got. 1S8 votes and Henry B.
Cook, 81 in the general assembly
contest. Leslie E. Molineux secured
ten, and William j. Campbell, six.
In the local fight at South River
Joseph Mark defeated Samuel Watts
by, 164 to 81. in the democratic con-
test for county committeeman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
CITY CLERK To WRITE
FOR CENSUS OF CITY

City Clerk LaRoe will this after
noon or tomorrow write to Director
of Census Durand and request that
announcement OF the census returns
OF this city be made known. Mr..
LaRoe intends to make known to
the Bureau of Census the fact that
an official report of the population
here will change the method of con-
Quoting the election, and he believes
this will bring the figures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
COUNTY VOTE
FOR STOKES
AND REGULARS
Local Option Men Defeated
for Assembly Nomination
on Republican Ticket.
H. B. COOK ALSO LOSES
Three Democrats Backed by
the Organization Nomin-
ated for the Assembly.
VOTING WAS VERY LIGHT
The Showing Made in New
Brunswick and Roosevelt
--votes for kean.
VOTING WAS VERY LIGHT

The voting throughout the county
was very light yesterday. There
were several local contests which
caused some hustling, but on the
whole the people seemed to take
little interest in the election
The contest on the republican side
for the assembly nomination. Leslie
E. Molineux, Of Metuchen, and Will
liam ]. Campbell, of Cranbury, were
the local option men and they ran
well considering the opposition lined
up against them. The republicans
endorsed by the county committee
were nominated by large majorities.
They are Arthur V. Schenck, of New
Brunswick; John F. Ten Brock, OF
Perth Amboy, and Rene P. F. Won
Minden, Of New Market. These men
will be the regular republican candi-
dates for assembly at the November
election.
Voted for Kean.
For United States senator the
Middlesex republicans are in favor
of Edward c. Stokes, although the
vote was very light and in some
places no attention was paid to these
candidates. In the first poll OF
Woodbridge township there were
fifty votes cast when the names OF
Stokes, Murphy and Fowler were
crossed off and the name Of John
Kean substituted.
On the democratic side of the
election Harry B. Cook, of New
Brunswick, who sought the nomina-
tion for assembly outside of the reg
ular organization of the party, lost
He made but a poor showing even II
his home city. The regular assem-
bly, candidates, as endorsed by the
democratic organization, will ht
placed on the regular democratic tic
ket this fall. They are John v. L
Booraem, of Milltown; William E
Ramsay, of Perth Amboy, and Au
gust C. Streitwolf, Of New Bruins
wick.
The democrats seemed to think
the two nominees for United States
senator were jokes. They did moi
receive heavy vote James Mar
tine received a majority throughout
the county over Frank McDermit.
South Amboy gave majority fol
Stokes for United States senate and
defeated the local option candidates
for the assembly nomination on the
republican ticket. MARITIME got 6
majority of the democratic votes fol
United States senator there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
METAL WAS STOLEN
FROM COPPER WORKS

Metal which Herman Ellis refused
to purchase yesterday was identified
this morning by William P. Bradley
as having been stolen from the Rari-
tan Copper Works. The alleged
thief, Joseph Kuspa, alias Shriven-
sko, who was arrested yesterday in
attempting to dispose of the copper
and brass, was held this morning in
default of $500 ball, to await the ac-
tion of the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
TO BELLEWOOD PARK

Every Sunday, Lehigh Valley rail-
road. Special train leaves Perth
Amboy 9:40 A. NJ. Returning, leave
Bellewood S go P NJ Fare rs cents
round trip. Music. Amusements,
Old fashioned country dinner soc
14597-9-7-W-F-S-t
Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
County Tax Board Met.

The County Board of Taxation
held a meeting at the court house in
New Brunswick this morning and
returned the books to assessors of
the various districts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14

Automobiles for rent Dy day or hour.
Sections, Telephone 1871. Perth
Amboy. 1880 7-26 II"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14

Large Building to be moved. Price
only $3.50. Adolf Nielsen, 176
New Brunswick avenue.
14838-9-14-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
MAUCH CHUNK AND GLEN
ONOKO EXCURSION.
S1.5O Mauch ChuRk-(ilen OnOkO and


Lebigh valley railroad Sunday,
September 18. Special train from
Perth Amboy 9;40 A. NJ Returning
leave Glen Onoko p, M. Mauch
Chunk, 6.15 r. n. See ticket
agents,
Aonz. .0.1A1E-1G-l 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14
RIVERSIDE FISH MARIE I
10 SMITH ST, PERTH AMB0Y

All kinds of Sea Food in season.
Orders promptly delivered. Tsle-
phone I34-W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-14

Read the NEWs every uay.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

A serious rupture occurred in
government circles last week when
President Taft removed Clifford Pin
chot, chief forester, from office for
INSTRUMENTATION. Mr.. Pinchot is
a young millionaire and a close
friend of Theodore Roosevelt and
his dismissal may have a far-reach
ing effect. There are as usual two
sides to the controversy and no
doubt President Taft feels justifi-
ed in his actions, but he is far from
having all Republicans agree with
him.
The direct cause OF the trouble
it seems, was when a clerk named
Glavin found that the Guggenheim
interests were trying to secure coal
lands in Alaska with over a billion
dollars under ain old land law for
a very small sum. He tried to save
this land for the people but was
unable to get a hearing, and then
as a last resort was instrumental
in having the matter aired in the
magazines.
This stirred up matters and an
Investigation was begun. Secre-
tary %Ballinger, a close friend of
President Taft, was accused of
conspiracy in the matter, but was
exonerated by the President. Bal
linger's record is said to have been
a little suspicious.
Forester Pinchot took up Glavins
case and the insurgents" are back
ing Pinchot, and when he openly
defied the President there was of
course no other remedy except that
of dismissal. President Taft will be
blamed mainly for not taking i'm
mediate and drastic action when
there were rumors of corruption in
stead of protecting his friend Bal
linger.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14
The Control of Moles.

Moles are not v~egetarians as is
commonly supposed, but feed al
most entirely on earth worms ano
insects. They r beneficial to q
certain extent in destroying the
larva OF various insects that are
injurious to crops. The injury to
plants commonly attributed to
them is usually done by mice which
follow the runs. Meadow mice are
especially harmful in this respect.
The mole is therefore, only indirect
ly responsible for the injury.
The mice may be readily killed
by the use of poisoned grains plac-
ed in the runs. To a certain ex-
tent moles will eat fresh soft kerr
.nels OF sweet corn in the roasting
stage, and is such kernels are soak
ed for half an hour in strychnine
syrup and placed in the runs, this
is partially successful in killing
them.
Strychnine syrup for poisoning
-
either dry grain or grains OF corn
from roasting-ears, is made as fol-
lows: Dissolve 1-2 ounce of strych-
nine sulphate in a pint of boiling
water; add a pint of thick sugar
syrup and stir thoroughly. A
smaller quantity may of course be
prepared with proportional yuan
titles of these materials. Dry
grains such as wheat which is COM
monty poisoned for mice or rats,
should be soaked oyer night in this
strychnine syrup. Dry grains OF
cor may be poisoned in the same
way.
The usual precaution should be
taken in keeping strychnine about
the house without having ii prop
erly labeled. M F. Miller.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14
NV Mothers Grave.

The grave OF my mother lis on a
elevation that overlooks a beauti-
full village where many an hour
al spent in study and recreation
in days OF boyhood. A marble slab
marks the place where we laid her
to rest, nearly a o Of years ago.
Occasionally, during these years
have we stood by her grave, while
precious remembrances have crowd
ed upon our minds, and the sweet
hope Of meeting again cheered our
sad hearts. Our hands may be full
of labor, our hearts burdened with
care and responsibilities Of life.
and our home far away, but a moth
er's grave, with all the hailowed
associations clustering around can
never be forgotten.
The grave OF a mother is indeed
a sacred spot. 1t may be retired
from the noise of business, and un-
noticed by the stranger, but to our
hearts how dear! The love we
bear to a mother is not measured
by years, is not annihilated by dis
lance, nor forgotten when she
sleeps I'M dust. Marks Of age
may appear in our homes, and on
our persons, but the memory of a
mother is more enduring than time
itself. Who has stood by the
L
grave of a mother and not remem-
bered her pleasant smiles, kind
words, earnest prayer, and assurr
ance expressed in a dying hour?
Many years may have passed, NAM
DRY may be treacherous in other
things, but will reproduce with
freshness the Impressions once
made by a mothers influence. Why
may we not linger whore rests all
that was earthly of a sainted moth
er? 1t may have a restraining in
fluence upon the hayward, prove
a valuable incentive to increased
faithfulness, encourage hope in
the hour Of depression, and give
fresh inspiration in Christian life.
Rev. M. c.. Henderson.