davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-11
AN ORDINANCES
To Lay an Eighten Inch pipe sewer In
Johnstone Street from Neville
Street to He'll Avenue.

Whereas certain property owners
along the line OF Johnstone street be-
tween Neville street and Hall avenue
haYe petitioned the Council In writing
to cause a sewer to be laid in safd
street. and notice of intention has been
given as required by law
BE 1t ordained b. the City of Perth
Amboy.
Section l. That an eighteen inch nine
sewer be laid in Johnstone street from
Neville street to Hall avenue, In ac-
cordance with tho plane and profile OF
the same on file in the city Clerks Of
fee.
Section g. Said sewer to have au
necessary maRhoies, etc, and shall he
constructed under the supervision of
the street commissioner and tine uirec-
ton OF the committee on Streets ana
Sewers.
Introduced May o. 1910
Passed May 16 19iO
Approved May 28 1910.
Attest; Wawor
WlLBuR LAROE,
City Clerk.
I.72 1896 sd II -fs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-11

Ten days more and 1t will be the
longest day of the year. yet we have
hardly had a summer day thus far
this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-11
NOTICE no OREDIToRs.


Cleavelaiid f. Benton and Harold
NJ. Beekmans snbstitutiDnary admin
istrators with the will annexed of
John M. N. Scott, deceased, by dlree-
tion of the surrogate Of the Countv
of Mtddlesex, hereby gives notice IA
tho cerditors OF the said John nj M
Scott to bring In their debts. .da-
mands and claims against the eetata
OF the said deceased, under oath ar
afArmation, within nine months from
this date, or they will be forever
barred Of any action therefor aqainss
the said administrators.
Dated April 20. 1910.
CLEAYELAND F. BENTON
HAROLD M. BEEKMAN.
substitutionary a AdmfnfsfrafoTs wis
the will annexed. -
11RTs-4 10 -Dt-o-e4v-sa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-11
pupLTO SERVICE TIMETABLE.

Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry.
For New Brunswick-6:10 a. m. ana
al g:4a 10:40 and l1:40 p. m. (Saturdays
For #Aeasbey--6:25 q. m. and every Is
minutes until I1:40
For Rahway-5:50 a. m. and every 30
minutes until u:z0 D. m
For Boynton Beach-8:00 q. m. ana
every Is minutes until 1870 p. m.
More than 1000 people in this
glclnity read the EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-11

Money Order department opens 7;S0 a.
m, closes at 800 D. m.
Registry Department opens z q. m,
closes 500 p m.
Carriers window open evenings from
6 to D. M Sundays to 10 O. IN.
Stamp window opens a. m; closes at
1880 p fn daily. Sundays, opens q. IN.
closes 1000 q. m.
Public corridor open until Q D. m.
GEORGE H TICH.
Postmastar:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-11

More than 10000 people in this
Vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-11
oRDsN xNcn.

An Ordinance 20 grant consent and
Rermlssi0n to the Jersey Central
Traction Company to construct, Op-
crate ana mainfhsn an elecfrie street
railway fn Hhe City of Pcrfh Amb8y,
and In the Township Of Sayrevflle, In
the County OF n1fdd1eaeK and State Of
New Jersey, to be operated by eiee-
trfeatys eupplAed BY the overhead or
trolley system some other method
Of conducting electricity, and by amy
ether motive power az limited and de-
scribcd In the body OF this ordinance,
and TO locate fhe route Tifercof ANA
the tracks 0f sRla railway conform
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
LOCAL COMMITTEE
 NAMED YESTERDAY
Men Who Will Look After the Val Iey's Interests in Connection With
 the San Diego Show.

Tyler W. Loughrey. who is here representing the management of the proposed San Diego exposition in 1915 yesterday completed the selection of the members of the Phoenix commit tee, which is to have charge of the exposition interests in this vicinity. and be the medium of an interchange of publicity. The members appointed are: E. A. Fowler. chairman; Dwight E. Heard, Sims Ely, w. J. Murphy. Mayor Lloyd B. Christy Charles H Akers. General A. J. Sampson. J. Fred Cleaveland and A. J. Chandler of Mesa City
 This committee will naturally CO., operate with the territorial committee appointed a few days ago, of which Governor K. E. Sloan is chairman The special business Of the territorial com mittee is to see that all Arizona as a whole is well represented at the expo sition and the special business of the local committee is to look after the interests of the exposition locally, on the one hand, and the interests of the valley. through securing representation and publicity on the other hand
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND.

Wiener and Schnitzel."" as prom ised by Manager Ecxlin and Mir Lee, proved to be a great bill and was con ceded by the immense audience that packed the theater to the doors to be probably the best yet, and that's say ing whole lot. Every part is good one. and the costuming was fine All the new and beautiful numbers were highly pleasing and well rendered. the wardrobe was neat and appropriate for the bill. Jimmy Lee and LeRoy kinslow took the house by storm early in the evening by their dia- logue and double singing and dancing specially. Both appeared in Dutch comedy and it seemed to strike every body just about right. This splendid bill will only run tonight and Wednes- day and will no dc -bt play to packed houses. Wednesday night a genuine and clever demonstration of mental telepathy will be introduced for the first time, in addition to the regular show. and complete expose will be given. This will undoubtedly prove big drawing feature.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
THE WIGWAM.

When the Juvenile Band. under the leadership of A. E. Clarke. undertook to reopen the Wigwam theater as a niclSelodeon there were many fears expressed that it was too much of an undertaking for the boys. But last nights audience was evidence of the probable success of the venture. Those who were present admit that it was one of the best entertainments Of it's kind ever put on. The boys have taken the deepest interest in the af- fairs of the Wigwam and are pulling together in an effort to build up a clientele that will be a credit and a profit. Preceding last nights enter tainment. the band paraded the streets and gave a pleasing concert, serenad- ing The Republican and other down town business institutions The pie lures for tonight are said to be excep- tionally good.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
BOARD OF TRADE LUNCHEON

 | The directors of the Board of Trade will hold another business Luncheon l at the Ford hotel today at 12:1I
 o'clock.
 1 STARTED TROUBLE-R. Ruas was
 arrested yesterday by the police upon
 complaint of another man, who said
 that Ruas struck him in a Washing ton street saloon without provoca- ton. He will be given hearing this afternoon
 COLONEL CREIGHTON oUT- Colonel. J. H. Creighton. who was badly hurt by fall several months ago, was out yesterday. being brought to the memorial services in a phae- ton. He retained his seat in the carriage, the horse was unhitched and 1 the vehicle was drawn alongside of the 1 speakers stand The colonel is one | of the old veterans who has always taken an active interest in the annual | celebration and it was pleasing to know that he could be present yes ! terday, even though he is still crip- pied.
 FUNERAL OF L. LA CHANGE | The funeral of Leander La Chance was held yesterday afternoon in the First Methodist church There was a large attendance of the friends of the dead man. the members of the church and the members of the Masonic lodge. which attended in a body Rev. Rob- ert $. Fisher preached an appropriate funeral sermon and two beautiful solos were sung by Mrs. l.. D. Dameron. There was a wealth of floral offer ings and the large attendance on such warm afternoon fully testified to the high esteem in which the dead man was held Leaving the church, the cortege moved to Evergreen ceme- tery, where the Masonic order took charge, interment being made in ac- cordance with Masonic rites.
 FRY-GLEASON - George w Fry and Miss Anna Gleason were married Friday evening at the home of Ever cit N. Phillips, minister of the Chris tian church, Mir. Phillips performing the ceremony. The only witnesses present were Mir and Mrs Vernon Wright. as the approaching wedding was kept secret from most of the friends of the contracting parties They will be at home at 361 North Third avenue Miss Gleason is q daughter of Mrs D. OIeary and is e very well known and popular young woman. For the last three years she has been employed in the counting room of the Wakelin Grocery com pany The groom is q trusted em- ploye of the Home Telephone com pany. Both have many friends who will wish them happiness and pros perity notwithstanding their efforts to keep their wedding a secret from them until yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
OF LOCAL INTEREST

T and Mrs. Albert D. Leyhe are the par
 ents of a little uine-and a half pound girl that came to their home Sunday TWO JOHN DOES ARRESTED
 John Doe was arrested twice yester- day. that is two John Does were ar rested. each upon a charge of riding bicycles upon the sidewalks of the city. One deposited a forfeit the other was allowed to go upon his own recognizance to appear for hear ing before Police Judge Thomas this afternoon
 THE OSTRICH FEATHER CASE The trial Of Dick Adrich. charged with plucking ostriches without the consent of the owner, w. S. Pickrell. will take place before Justice Johnstone this afternoon at o'clock. The business of gathering witnesses was going on yes terdsy Several have been subpoenaed for the territory and the defendant has asked for several, though what he ex- poets to prove by them is not known. The testimony of the territory will re- late to the fact that he had been em- ployed at the ostrich farm for three days and that soon after leaving he was found selling ostrich feathers at Maricops. Tempe. and Phoenix at panic prices; also that he had several plBmes concealed under his coat at the time of his arrest.
 THE UNKNOWN DEAD - The name of the man who was killed at Peoria on, Sunday morning while try ing to board d northbound freight train could not be learned. At the in- quest held before Justice Flock of Glendale precinct. only the circum- stances of the accident were brought cut. One witness said that he had been talking Co the man. who was dressed like laborer, and he inquired of the country beyond from which the witness thought ne was intending to go to the mines in the Parker coun- try. As the train began moving out of the station. the man was seen going toward it and he was seen to dive toward the rods beneath one of the cars. He missed and he was next seen being dragged along under the ear He was nangled to death before the train could be stopped and one leg was cut off. The man was about 8 years old
 ORANGE GRoWERS' MEETING.- The orange growers of the valley and the business men who are interested are asked to meet with the horticul- tural commission of the territory one week from Thursday The meeting will probably be held at the board of trade rooms. The purpose of the gathering is to present to the growers the mat ter of the destruction of trees in the grove of J II. Fleming by Entomoio- gist Morrill, and to ask for their CO., operation and advice in coming to some equable settlement of the mat ter. The commission has every desire to act in harmony with orange grow CTS. and general meeting. in which the public sentiment may be guaged, has been deemed advisable. The meet ing would have been held this week but Andrew Kimball, of Thatcher, a member of the commission, will not be able to arrive before the time men toned
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
70 ". Washington St.
 Phone Main 69.

even though the part was small. Miss Stone was BarbaraHare. The speciality of MT Cook in his Irish get up mustnot be overlooked nor the characterization of Dill by Mir. Sturdy. Every lady. mother and wife should see "The Man Behind" a farce comedy of laugh provoking propensities.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

The directors of the Board of Trade will hold another business luncheon at the Ford hotel today at 12:15 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
Daily Weather Report
Local Daily Weather Peport for the Arizona Republican.
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
PERTINENT.

"I don't have. to be a darned fool to be patriot" saappef the arguer
 Then" rejoined the arguee. mildly. why do you do it?"-Cleveland Leader
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
EAST LYNNE AT THE AIRpoME

EAST LYNNE AT THE AIRDoME. Tonight is the last night of East Lynne. a play that is acknowledged to be really a classic of the stage.
 The Manhattan Comedy company is at it's best. and far surpasses their work Of last week Miss Josephine Dunbar handles the difficult part of Lady Isa- belle in a most creditable manner. The comedy hit of the show was Miss May Cornell. who played the part of Cor nie. She had the audience laughing from her first appearance until she left the stage. Her makeup was ridiculonsly funny. She has certainly won place in the hearts of the Air dome Patrons. MT. Landswone played the lead. He is handsome type of man and was well cast MT Clancy played the heavy and showed by his acting that he was a very versatile performer. Little Willie was played by Baby Norma, and was very good,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
COLONIAL TUE NTRE:.

In ner career as a concert singer.
Ellen Beach Yaw has maintained a pc
culiar position because 81 the unusual
quality and range Of her voice. She
has long been famous for her high
notes and it is only recently that she
has been recognized as an artist with
a voice OF charming quality in tho low
notes as well as the high. She still
sings unusual songs. in which the en-
beliishments or trills and runs are
most frequently heard. bur she does not
confine herself wholly to them.
Miss law's concert at the Colonial
theatre last night proved that she is
at her best in the ornamental songs She
gave an exceptional program. with few
| familiar numbers and with several
changes in those announced. Her first
song. lie bouheur est chose legere-
by Saint Saens. was given from behind
the scenes. acquainting the audience
with the flute-like, bird-like tones be
followed by The Nightingale by
Victor MasSc. song calculated to en-
amor her hearers still further with the
remarkable skill Of execution and un-
hibits careful training. though in clear
enunciation she is deficient
Another change was The substitution
the aria from la Traviata." In re-
Spouse to an encore at this point Miss
Naw sang The Last Rose Of Summer"
DlavEuq her own accompanfment In "A
group OF English and German songs.
Miss Yaw introduced "Who * Sylvia"
] NN NcnuUtEi. ana ANtt0 the Laughing
song by Auher. which was given with
fine dramatic Interpretation.
Two dainty bits Of her own compost
I ton with "The Spring Flower" by
Reinecke. made up another group. and
l the program closed with an excellent
technical rendition Of the mad scene
| from Lucia" As final encore Miss
/ Naw sang the swiss Echo. I'm which
she reached nigh y flat
I Assisting in the program were jay
/ plowe. flutist. who charmed the au-
dience with number of well executed
/ solos and Mrs. Newman. an excellent
accompanies. The flute obligatos
PLAYED by Mr.. piOwe for Miss Yaw
I seemed TO suit her voice better than
those Of any other Instrument. lie was
repeatedly encorcd and once responded
I with THE Slumb er- Boat, by Mrs.
I tsaNuor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

Bronislawa Paiitzkala. first solo
danseuse; NJ. Sergef Mproseff. first
solo danseur, Miles Hilda Bcwick oyva.
Stanislaya Kun Stcphania Plaskowietz-
Kara and Alma Schmolz. Mossrs. Ky
prian Barboe. Mikau Moissiew. Alexis
Troianowski and Neroniue West.
OBJ AdaEio fPas-de-deux). Bleich-
man. Mile. Anna Psvlowa and NJ
Mikail Mordkin.
Co. Variations. TschaikowskL NJ
Mikail Mordkin.
(dD The Swan. Saint Saens. Mile.
Anna Pavlowa.
(eD Russian Dances. Tscha ilxowslSi
Mile. Bronislaws paiitzkala
tf) Grande Nalse from Raymonda-
Glazonnow. Mile. Anna PavlOWa.
Miles. Hilda BewiCkoWa. Stanislava
Kun. Stephania plaskowietzSaia and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
CONFERENCE HELD
BY RAILWAY MEN
Gould Lines Officials Meet in
Salt Lake and Discuss
Business.
SCHLACKS is PRESENT
Increased Service on the Western
Pacific in Near Future
= Promised.
SCHLAcKS IS PRESENT

Meeting here bv chance. General
Manager IT. ". Clarke and Freight
Traffic Manager A. x. hughes Of tfe
Denver a. Eio Graudc railroad. held "A
conference with Vice Presidents g. a.
SchiHcks and a.. 81 levy or tie West
ern Pacific road yesterday. relative t5
through traffic between the two roads.
The Denver officials arrived from the
east Tuesday night aud were joined
ciic OFFICIALS from san Francisco. Mgcl
talk there was OF the details or opcr1-
ton. bur nothing Or radical Importance
~ either road. according Co General
might.
service on the western Pacific IS
adequate to the traffic OF this time or
tne vea~." nc 30 30. -and there will be
no addition az present. Tine schedule
between salt Lake and san Francisco
has been cut already almost twelve
ogrA ~ tne - .eduie E"inE into effect
lhat lnday- passenger trains now
snake The trip in "a little more than
vent -four hours. whereas the old
schedule was over thirty-siy hours.
Protests Heard.
Our conference with Mr.. Schlacks and
Mr. Levy had merely 20 do with tho
routine of operations. We heard 81
number OF Individual protests on
zrelsh rates. but nothing ~ any CON
E"1uenre- The relations OF tre Could
roads to salt Lake Citr and Utah are
1nost favorable and probably viii con-
tIuuc Co DO So
Charles ID. Schiacks. first vice prcst-
rent or the Western Pacific said after
The conference that increased train SER
sic between salt Lake aud san Fran
-cf-co was sure 10 be made fn ;ne near
1uture. though no definite date FOR the
establishment Of a new train had been
fixed
Western Pacific business fs steadily
Increasing. De- said. "and will soon de-
ufnun extensive additions fn both
freight and passenger service.
Mr. Schiucks and ris party will 1eave
Tor the west early this morning Tho
trip 70 san Francisco viii he made on
tireIv by darliEht so az to allow a
thorough personal inspection OF tho
ruadhcd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

4 PPKOPEtATE music for the en-
- tire acts and mo- music at an i'm
cidentai 10 the play was the first
rule that Nazimova. who comes to- the
colonial theatre for three nights. be-
ginning December T. laid down when
she first became an English speaking
star. Having studied the violin. and
being singer Who might. IN her i'm
ciiuatiou were not toward the dra-
matte, have been a grand opera star.
shc has thorough kuowledge Of mu-
sic.
Nazimuvn thinks a. do many in this
country. that incidental music lon O
serious dramatic performance is en-
tirely inappropriate. She believes that
90 disturbs those who would conceu-
trate their attention ON the play. and
often when the orchestra e. not mp 60
Ire standard. its bad playing positively
detracts from the play.
Tn all the plays in Madame Nazi-
mova's repertoire there o. only an
overture and music between the acts.
In selecting this music Nazinova has
chosen the soft harmonious thinEs Of
GrieE. Beethoven. Bach. Svensun and
others. and has shown great taste in
this selection
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

II there be any one who inclines to
the belief that they should draw their
skirts aside pharisaically from folk of
the footlights and the sawdust ring.
they should forthwith HE themselves
TO the salt Lake theatre on Monday
hints from Frederic ThompsOn's mann
moth production, Polly OF the Cir
Gus"
Polly OF the Circus IS a remark
able study. New York found her in
teresting. Chicago has stamped it's ap-
prevail as the greatest play ever given
there. There are no high sounding
dissertations on love. marriage and di-
vOrce; no acute analysis OF emotions
just n simple hOmely study OF an ig-
nOrant girl born 10 the garish life Of
the circus. thrown by accident into the
home Of a young village clergyman.
awakening 10 love. to knowledge. 10
hope and 10 God.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

Alma Schmolz and the entire corps ae
ballet.
Part III.
ta) Nalsc Caprice. Bubensteiu Mile
Auua Pavlowa and NJ. Mikau MordlSin.
o. Rbapsodie tonEroisc CID
List Nile. Hronislawa pafitzka1a.
first solo daugeuse. NJ SerEei Moruseff.
first solo dangeur Miles Hide Be
wickowa. Stanislava Kun. Stcphauia
Plas<owie tzkafa and Alma Schmolz.
NTessrs. Kypriun Barhoe. Mik8il MoIs-
seiew. Alexis Troianowsll and Nerou-
inc West
CO. BacChauale. Glazounow. Mile.
Anna PavIowa and NJ. AiiNal Morlkiu.
The want ads can serve you only pr
YOU USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
GARRICI< THEATRE.

one OF the largest matinees OF the
season was given Wednesday az The
Garrfck theatre. THE Woman IN the
Case" was the offering presented by
William 1ugersol and company. Be
sides being q very dramatic play. fun
Of intensity OF feeling and heart in
terest. the gowns worn by the femi-
nine members Of the company attract
much attention. Beginning Sunday
night Mark Twain's "Pudd nhead VIII
SON will be presented.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

The want ADS can serve you only if
,rr T~-T- fnrfu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
Thr Legend OF ArrInae.

An oriental ballet composed OF NJ.
Mikail Mordkin. music by Arensky.
Bleichman. BOurgault. DOCOndry.
Chaminade. GlaZennOw. Rimski- KOrsa-
kow and Rubenstein.
Azyiade. the captive queen. Mile.
Anna pavlowa. Shaw Rahman. a Tubal
chieftain. NJ. Mikail Mordkin; Sett-
Bourbour. Azya ide's hand maiden. Mile.
Brouislawa Paiitzkala: AbOu Maiek. an
officer or the harem. Mr.. Kyprian Bar
Doe. odalisOues. almees. Captives,
trlbesmen.
Scene. shaw Rahman's palace.
Time: Ia the golden days OF Haroun-
al-Raschid.
Part n
(a.) Polish dances. Glinka- Mile
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

Grace Cameron In the comedy Nan
cy" viii be the attraction AT the Colo
NAL the first three nights of next
week. Miss Cameron has been seen
here a number OF times. and her beau
tiful soprano voice is well remembered
by the Theatres oers Of salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS
ATTRACTIoNs ropAY.

Colonial theatre-Nazimova in
Little Eyolf." SIS p. m.
Orphcum theatre-Naudevill
2.l5 y. m. and S:t5 %. m.
Garrick theatrc-Wiliam lnger- 4
soil and company in "The Woman
in the Case" S.15 y. m.
Mission theatre-MOving pic
lures, evening performances.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

Nine Nazimova viii open her en-
CaEement at the Colonial tonight i'm a
play entirely new to salt Lake theatre
goers. Little Eyolf will be the play
tonight. and by many critics this is
coneilnred her greatest Success.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
cmRIsTMAs CELERn ,TIoN.

q premature Christmas will be in
evidence az the Third ward amusement
hall next Friday evening. when the
members of,the ward will offer Christ
mas cheer. I'm the way Of a farewell
entertainment. to Carlos Jones. John
HaIvorsen and I'd Stromness. who leave
soon on missions in the eastern states.
An excellent musical and literary pro-
gram has been arranged for the even
fng'q entertainment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
nRPuEIM THEATRE.

Capacity has again become the rule
az the Orpheum. where bill Of much
above the average I'm pleasing quail
ties is running this week. 10 Is headed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

a quick tour Of the west before return
ing to New Nork. where they VIII IN
February stage new production
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
THE NUSSIAN DNNCERS

Following is the program at the per-
Torrance TO be given by the Russian
dancers az the salt Lake theatre next
Tuesday afternoon.