davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-30
SOUTH AMBOY
COUNCIL NET
City Counsel GIVE Opinion
on frolIs Fare.

Ss,,tb Anboy, Nov. 30:-The ad-
4o.Trned meeting of the common
~aouncil convened in the council
cbambef last evening. Present were
Mavor Scully, Councilmen Manhat-
tan. Stanton. Campion, Berrien. and
Clsk Fulton. The clerk made the
rport of the Board of Canvassers,
confirming the report as given cut
heretofore. The report was accept
ed and filed. The clerk read a COM
m%unication from Water Commits
sioner Martin suggesting. as Davis
and C~onologue had frequently ex-
pressed a desire to have a hydrant
placed in close proximity to their
premises, and as they were 10Y lay
ing the main through Conologue's
lane, hat a hydrant be placed there
as Ii would save the installing of
one at-some future time at a greater
, expense than at present. The mat
tr was referrd to tn committee on
water works. The clerk read the
bills hat had been presented for
payment. After a recess for consid-
Grafton of bills, they were. ordered
paid.
On motion Of Councilman Berrien
q 5000 note that was nearly due,
was ordered renewed for three
months. At this time the report of
the city clerk was read and ordered
filed.
f. NJ. r. Pearse. city counsel, at
this time rendered an opinion re-
ferring to the fares to be charged
between South Amboy and Perth
Amboy. Under the existing fran
. chise he said there could be
charged but one fare, or FIVE cents,
on the line of their road, either by
the Public Service Corporation or
pany, within the limits of the city
of South Amboy between that city
and Perth Amboy, extending to the
limits of Perth Amboy.
On motion of Coancilman Stanton
an issue of bonds was ordered
amounting to $4,000. to be sold fol
par at a rate of interest of not more
than five per cent. per annum, the
denominations of the issue to be
$1,000 each and that said bonds be
payable two each year for thirty
years and three each year until the
remainder of the issue is paid.
On motion OF Councilman Brrier
1t was resolved to communicate
with the authorities of the Raritar
River railroad asking them TO abate
the nuisance Of having their freight
trains running down or standing b.
:. the N. Y. & L. B. depot during the
time scheduled for the stopping O
the passenger trains at the afore
mentioned depot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-30
IN CHARGE OF BOOTHS
Al WOODBRIDGE FAIR
ecia1 to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to The EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Nov. 30:4The fol
lowing young ladies will be in at
tendance at the fair to be held in
Masonic Hall December /, 2 and 3:
Candy table-Josie Ohmenhiser,
Helen Brown. Tulip Bed-Nan
Stewart, Estelle Kelly. Apron booth
Florence Campbell, Anna Dober-
miller, Ruth Dunn. Fancy articles
Bessie King, Carrie King, Bessie
Blair. "Hot Dog" table-Mamie
Brown, Leona Farrell. Ice cream
Maude Schoder, Florence Liddle. o.
Franklin Moore and John Sutton,
who Kindly gave their services in the
building of the booths. have com
pleted their work and the young
ladies are busily engaged in decor
ating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-30
TOWNS
kEYP0RT LITERARY CLUB
MAY BUILD CLUB HOUSE
Special 10 the EvENrNe NEWS.

keyport, Nov. S0:-The Keyport
Literary Club is contemplating the
building Of a club house. Although
nothing definite has been decided,
the idea meets with the approval of
most of the membrs and somthing
is expected to be done at their next
meeting which will be held at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Bronner, In
Mott street. Friday afternoon, De-
cember 8. The club has a fine mem
bership and anything they under
take is carried out in excellent or.
der.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-30
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Florence Liddle and Miss
Leona Farrell have returned from a
visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Ella Maloney is spending a
month with Mrs. William Browning,
of Trenton.
Elmer Melick is the guest of his
brother, w. P. Melick, of upper
Green street.
j. Z. Harmed has rented the Inslee
cottage on Barron avenue lately oc-
cupied by George NJ. Stewart.
Miss Nellie Carpenter, of Railway,
is spending g few days in town.
Mrs. Charles Numbers is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. BarkeloW, OF
Freehold.
Trying" becomes cas- when you
can delegate most of it to the want
od H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-30
sAYREViLLE

~Sayreville was largely represented
last night In the large class initia-
ton of the p. o. A. of y Sat South
Amboy. Among those who Joined
We're Messrs. George Blue, Freder-
lex Townley, Harry Atkinson,
Charles M. Fisher, Walter Holmes.
William Bright, John Burkhart, Har-
old Beekman, William N~ewbrandt,
George Let's. o
John Shott. of Newark, was in
town on business today.
Charles Gtldersleeye, of Sayre &
Fisher, was In New York today on
business for the company.
Edwin Holmes was q South AM
boy visitor last evening.
Mrs. s.. K. Hickman is confined .A&
her home with an attack of grip.
The funeral OF George Hanson
will be held at the home OF HIS
mother, in Main street, at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. ll.+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-30

Subscribe for the NEws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-30
Melville Orion and

Melville Orton and
have returned to
school.
e. X. Soper's hous
Place, is progressing
MIR. and Mrs. Steve
turned to their home
N. Y.
A devotional rest
in st. Luke's heurY
The bridge tourname
tuehen Club held Its
In the Club House on
ing. Over fifty club
tered the contest with
enjoyable evening was
Johnson and Mr.. Yesn1
highest number OF points.
Washington Wilson and n
Hodgson close seconds
closed at IL o'clock, whel
freshments were served.
Mrs. Wood Is a guest Of
andef Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs, Seymour
visiting in town
Do not forget the Ghri
in the Presbyterian leeturl
morrow afternoon pnd Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08

varieties of pickles herd what brands of
Christmas whhs the best Homo
for fe struggles and troubles
newspapers informed auhotatye what what
and what and where
groceries puasedn short where all Of wants
be supplied.
stride along the metropolitan bazed pathway long QUE Do
cnsaionS Read the bnbads Does soul
hunger Do helping held
better hf1 Charlie Fasiers
concerning the number
Telephone Grip dyng
will with
place
will worth matter what the
your contribution may be when the plate is passed
they do 1t New York In Chicago there times
when win
troubles In San Francisco is much the
the posters have the words graft and ovc
Purity larger and redder letters ,,s.
But to date. ..s.elss. seAs -o4, ,.str ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
PORTLAND HAS
OLCANO HERO
Would Like to Explore the Depths
Of Halemaumau, fit
Is Safe.

The Fool Killer may have a job in
tho near future to take care of Web.
foot man Of Portland, Oregon, who has
designs upon the flaming pit of Kilauea
volcano.
G. Mial Dustin of Portland has writ.
ten the promotion committee for some
data on the volcano and opens his com.
humiliation with a request to know
;"whether any one has ever reached the
bottom of the crater near your city"
AS he uses "near" he probably be-
llieves Helamaumau is within walking
distance of the downtown hotels
"If not, tell why" is his next para
graph. Acting Secretary Cooper has
task before him, but he win probably
send him Jesse Buffum's (not Josher
fBhrfem) hair.rsising adventures in 60
ing down to the lake of molten lava,
leaping from crack to crack and dodg-
ing the pillows of lava as they struck
the shore and beat upon the lava sands.
AS will be remembered Buffum' q hair
was not even singed, so it is easy to
see how little danger is to be encoun-
tered on "trip to the bottom of this
greatest of all living craters.
He wants to know the depth of the
hole. This, of course varies from a few
hundred feet when the lava column
has been showed up from the center Of
the earth, to thousand or more when
the column, like stock market quota
tions, takes drop.
He also asks if the fires burn con-
stantly and asks whether any one has
ever taken the temperature at the bot.
tom. Scientists have quit when the
Thermometer begins to register up into
the tens of thousands and are now con-
lstructing kind which will enable them
to get the heat down to fraction of
n second. Jesse Buffum will be sent
down to take the temperature when the
machine is completed, as he is the only
man of nerve who could stand the
terrific heat.
off a person was properly equipped
would he be likely 70 get to the frei'
Impresario Joel Johen, who is wrap.
ping the stage timbers of the New Or.
pheum with asbestos, claims that ashes
tos clothes which are generally made
in Pake shops, are certain to stand any
degree Of heat. AS a general thing
tourists who make the descent TO the
4 bottom of the crater rely upon asbestos
"What danger would one encounter
, while exploring it9" he concludes.
None whatever. Lava is q playful
J thing which looks hot and makes big
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
JERRY FREDERICK
BADLY BEATEN BY
TWO ASSISTANTS

Jerry Broderick, the horseman, up
peared in police court yesterday and
procured warrant for the arrest Of
X. Kalaaunui, charging him with as
sault and battery committed on the
steamer on the way from Maui to Ho.
nolulu Wednesday.
Broderick's face was badly disfg.
ured. He said he was sleeping near
his racer, Coppit, when some one STUN
bled over him. He asked who the In
truder was, and q row ensued. The Ha-
waiian and an unknown accomplish
pOunced upon the horseman and beat
him almost to insensibility before any.
body interfered.
Detective Kellett arrested Kalaaunui,
but when the prisoner was taken to
police headquarters It was learned that
a person accused of an offense on the
high seas could not be arraigned any
where but before Commissioner Judd,
who, when the prisoner was taken be-
fore him, held Kalaaunui to await the
action Of the federal grand jury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
SUPREME COURT
REMANDS LAND CASE

The supreme court yesterday handed
down a decision in the case of Mary
Kahai versus zee zap, reversing the
decision Of the trial court and remand
ing the case for further trial.
The case was an action to quiet title.
The trial court found for the defend.
ont, chiefly, II seems, on the ground of
insufficient evidence. The supreme
court holds, however, that II thore was
not enough evidence tho circuit Judge
ought 10 have more evidence addueed
II possible, as the title to the land ought
not TO remain IN the defendant solely
for lack Of evidence II tho evidence
exists 10 show that the land FiRhtfully
belongs 20 the plaintiff.
The court, therefore, 6ustains the
plaintiif'a exceptions, sets aside the de.
clsl0n and Judgment and remands the
case for tho entry Of a decision Ia ae.
coFdaHeo With the provisions OF act III
of tho laws Of 1909, without prejudice
% the tight 0f either party 20 apply fOr
leave % Introduce, or Of the court "a
request o. admit, further evidence, and
without prejudice, alec. 10 che right ~
either party % take oseepiiens % fneh
deelplon ghen rendered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
IBI6. BUSINESS
BY LAID COURT
Over Nine Million Acres Have
Been Registered Since
Organization.

At the request of the court, Clerk
Simonton, of Judge Robinson Is circuit
court, which is also the court of land
registration, has compiled a statement
of the work done by the land court
since its organization in 1908. The
report Is as follows:
Statement of business transacted by
the above entitled court for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1910, with sum
mary of the business transacted by said
court from October 10, 1903, the date
of it's organization, to the termination
of the fiscal year ending June 80, 1909:
Petitions pending and undiaposed OF
July j, 1909, IA.
Petitions fled July l, 1909, to June
80. 1910, 90.
Petitions granted and DEGREES issued
July 1, 1909, to June 30, 1910, 10.
Petitions withdrawn or discontinued
July l, 1909, to June 80, 1910, 4.
Petitions pending and undisposed of
June 30, 1910, 10.
Reports of examiners filed, July /
1909, to June 80, 1910, II.
Notices and citations issued, July ]
1909, to June 80, 1910, ID.
Area of land in acres included il
titles registered July l, 1909, to Jun,
80, 1910, 63,316.
Assessed value of land included il
titles registered July !, 1910, to jun
30, 1910, $500, $3.50.
Area of land in acres included ii
titles pending adjudication, June 80
1910, 6,432.634.
Assessed value of land included il
titles pending adjudication, June 80
1910, $214, 275.
Fees earned, July l, 1909, to Jun
30, 1910, $601.25.
Assurance fund collected, July ]
1909, to June 80, 1910, $566.16.
Area of land in acres included il
titles registered October 10, 1903, t
June 80. 1909, 9,041.5s6.
Assessed value of land included 4
titles registered, October 10, 1908, /
June 80, 1909, $1,178,962.
Assurance fund collected, October ]:
1903, to June 80, 1909, $1204.13.
Fees earned and collected, Octobe
10, 1908, to June 80, 1909, $3691.24.
Total area of land in acres include
in titles registered, October IS, 100:
to July /, 1910, 72,357.586.
Total assessed value of land include
in titles registered, October 10, 100;
to July ], 1910, $1,739,722.
Total assurance fund collected, Octt
Der 10, 1908, TO July /. 1910, $l170.2!
Total fees collected, October 10, 100:
to July !, 1910, 1926. 40.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
SICK HEADACHE
THIS CALIFORNIA WOMAN WAS
PALE, THIN AND NERVOUS.
Or. William Pink PiIlS Proved to Be
just the Tonic to Restore Her to
Health, Strength and Happiness.

DIR. Williams Pink Pills have made 30
many remarkable cures in serious cases
that people are liable to overlook their
value as tonic for the blood and nerves
in debility and general rundown condi-
tions.
That such conditions are the cause o.
much misery and unhRppiness is fully
known to those who suffer from them
and the need of curing them is as vital
as is relief from diseases with higher
sounding names. We commend the fol-
lowing statement to those who suffer
from any form of debility resulting from
weak, thin blood or shattered nerves.
Mrs. Mary H. Taft, of No. '3l4 How
ard street, Petaluma, Cal, has found DIR.
Williams Pink Pills to be the best tonic
that she has ever used. She says:
about fifteen years ago, when living
| in Toronto, Canada, j became generally
run down and felt miserable for years.
was tired all OF the time and didn't
want to work or do anything at all. My
lappetite was not very good and / was
! thin and pale. suffered from sick head,
aches great deal and was nervous
II was treated by a doctor for some
time and tried several tonics but without
help. A friend recommended DIR. vii
liams' Pink Pills TO me and / took severa
boxes. soon began TO feel much better
my appetite came back and the benefi
continued until ! was cured. / hav,
taken DIR. Williams Pink Pills a number
Of times since al think they are abou
the best tonic one can take.
The tonic action OF DR.. Williams Pinl
Pills is direct because they make new
blood which carries health and strength
10 every part Of the body. This pure
new blood tones up the weak stomach
strengthens the exhausted nerves ani
enables every part OF the body TO per
form IL work
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are recon
monded whenever 3 tonic Tor the hlOo,
and nerves " needed They have cures
anRmia, chloFOaia, rheumatism, FiOnlnrl
trouble, and tho aiter,oiIects Of the RIi
and ieYeu. Tho tonic treatment will
these pills Il fully described Ia our die
booklet and "Dieeaas oi the Blood,
which will be sent lFce upon request
Or, Williams Pink rills are cold By Al
duggiaia, o. viii ~ sent, postpaid, 81
lmoelpt ~ price, % cents per boa M
boxes l0F t3t0, 81 the b. william
Neditine Company, bcbeBeelady, N, n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08

10. In licensed saloon and restaurant
premises the playing Of cards or any
other similar game is not permitted.
H.. The holders of second-class res
taurant licenses are authorized to sell
liquor at meals only, and not author
lied to sell for consumption off the
premises.
/ 10. No chairs, benches, tables or
pictures Objectionable to the board shall
be kept on any saloon premises.
Is. On, or before July Is, 1910, all
of blends Except where such
blends DIRE blends of straight whiskies)
compound, type, or imitation liquor,
must bear a label attached in a con.
spicupus place, designating whether
such liquor be compound, blend, type,
or imitation, such label to be colored
red, andoa length of four and half
inches, and with of one inch; the
lettering to be of heavy black type, of
not less than one-quarter of an inch in
height. In case any licensee shall fail
to have labeled, or offers for sale, any
Of the above designated liquors, with.
out such labels, it will be within the
power Of the board to suspend or re.
woke such licensee IS license.
C. H. COOKE,
Chairman Board of License Commission,
ers, City and County of Honolulu
G. A. LONG,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
CONSTITUTION IS
GIVEN TO LIQUOR

A condensed unnamed constitution
under which all liquor dealers must act
has been drawn up and was first dis
tributed by the board of license COM
missloners yesterday.
This circular, one Of which will soon
grace the sanctum of every liquor man
in the city and island, is q reeapitula-
ton of all the rules and regulations
which the board, has from time enacted,
to which is added several new ones to
make it complete in its object. In its
entirety it is as follows:
1. All licensed premises shall be
kept in good sanitary condition.
|. Q. All rooms, stalls and similar
structures, within licensed saloon prem
Uses (other than lavatories or toilet
rooms and one store room) shall open
into and upon one and the same room
and none other, and shall not have
doors, screens or other distractions to
"A clear and unimpeded view of the in
terror thereof.
3. A Icensee shall, within seven
days after receiving notice in writing
from the board, remove such partitions
contained within the licensed premises
as shall be designated in said notice,
land thereafter during the unexpired
term of the license, such partition OF
partitions so designated shall not be
Restored.
4. In licensed saloon premises all
street entrances and windows opening
upon streets shall be free from screens
to the satisfaction Of the board.
5. No back or side entrances to, in
or connected with, any licensed saloon
premises shall be permitted except such
as shall be approved by the board.
6. The business authorized by sec
ond-class saloon license shall be con
i Quoted only in a detached building OIL
rooms completely partitioned off from
premises not contained within the prem
Uses licensed, By "partitions" il
meant permanent partitions reaching t.
the ceiling and not containing any door
window or opening of any kind
i z. The use of any musical instru
ment shall not be permitted at any tint
on any saloon licensed premises.
8. No private room or rooms shall
be maintained within second-class res
taurant premises, other than those ap
proved by the board. Bars and simila
J structures are prohibited upon premise
licensed as second-class restauran
premises.
9. There shall be on the street sid
of each and every licensed saloon prem
Uses, in the City and County of Homo
) lulu, at least one door or one windoN
: through which clear and unimpede,
view of the premises may be had dur
, ing the closing hours required by law
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
WE ARE GETTING THERE.

sdehts has had occasion times remark the growth of Homo
from standpoint Rapidly indeed becoming metropolitan
We have insurgents We reform
newspaper quas We guardian
the civic federation On spinkled
Socialists Who quite well known uptodate
munity Before will automobile
accidents Much of tending
place us in the class with New York. VI Chicago hi Francisco
oay and Reno New
The glorious along advertising
the not
Keia, Kauai" Such adj WANTED the who
Tom Quinn last Tuesday evening at the
No be
Wanted the who w Crawford and Supervisor Ay
yesterday Lindsay
Building" search the columns in Wanted
call immediately william Henry formerly sheriff
toy Of Hawui ose Oahu pentay" The inyis
severed IN the ads But eventually Ni papsu
yin BE- hoasina Of the number Of contributors %
lines
pa As have s " a progressing advertising Fop the billboard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
R0CKAWAY HUNT CLUB
TEAM WINS POLO CUP

PHILADELPHIA, July 8. The
Rockaway Hunt Club polo team OF New
York has secured permanent possession
of the ladies' challenge cup, defeating
the Devon team 25 goals TO on at Bryn
Mawr.
The ROekaway won the cup in the
1907 and 1908 tournaments, but was 70,
quired 10 win II three times 20 obtain
possession OF the trophy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
SAID THE TERRITORY WAS
NOT PART OF REPUBLIC

A San Francisco postcard importer
went before the board of customs ap.
praisers recently and protested againet
the ruling of Collector T.. n. Stackable
that a duty Of 10 cents per pound and
20 per cent ad yalorem should be i'm.
posed on Hawaiian postcard views
manufactured in a foreign country.
The plea was that the section Of the
tariff law applying TO the United States
did not include the Territory Of Hawaii
and therefore the duty was eOlleetible.
The board Of appraisers upheld
staekabie, saying there was no bagil
for the claim that the Islands we're not
as much a part OF the United States
as Arizona or New Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
AMERICAN AND
NATIONAL SCORES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-Fho
scores Ia the big leagues play today
arei
AmeTlean--Wa Washington 4, Philadel.
phla ! New York 4, linaton rs.
Nailonal-IiO Boston b, New York II
Boston B, New York 81 PHILADELPHIA o.
brooklyn 81 Phllndelphla T. Brooklyn
T. Ihe scores faf yesterday should have
ToaI Philadelphia g, nroohlyn o,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08

The assnmpsit suit OF Yamnmot0
against Yasuda, appealed BY the latter
10 the circuit court, WAS somewhat IN
the nature OF 3 boomerang, Tor Judge
Robinson yesterday gave iudRmeai f0F
The defeadant ID TIE gum ~ t56, With
inteFesi $40 alteEney'a fees,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
BY HELENA DAVIS.


IT WAS on Sunday morning that this
story opens, and Tommy Finn was in
church, seated beside his mother in
their own pew. The minister was
preaching an advance Easter sermon
that Is to say, sermon urging his con-
gregation to humane and charitable work,
urging them to forget themselves occa-
sionally In the interest of their fellow
men. And as Tommy listened to the good
mans earnest words a small voice whis-
pered to him: what about your treat
ment of old Josh Adams? Have you been
quite honest with the poor old man?
Should not you remember that he Is well
advanced in years, and so poor in this
worlds goods that he is obliged to do the
work you set him to do and take the
small sum you SO stingily give him? And
Is 1t honest to your mother and father to
keep a secret from them-the secret that
you get old Josh Adams to work for less
than they think you pay him?"
Tommy was SO lost in self-examinatfon
that he did not hear the last part Of the
sermon and was still much engrossed
with his own thoughts when his mother
touched him on the arm, whispering him
to arise for the benediction. Church was
over, and he had not yet made up his
mind just what to do about the matter
which was at the moment agitating him.
As Tommy walked home with his moth
er the conversation turned upon many
topics, and he was hopeful that the voice