davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
J MISS RETTIE E.BoeARDUs
internal catarrh.

Internal catarrh.
Mrs. George c. Worstell. II River
Road, Clarksburg, w. Va, writes:
Il can truly say have been much
benefited by the use of Peruna. /
feel better than have for two years.
1t is the best medicine that 1 know
for internal catarrh. When I be-
gan taking Peruna I could see that
before had finished taking the first
bottle it was doing me good"
Sick Headache.
Miss Nettie z. Bogardus, r. F. D.
q. Westfield. n. Y, writes:
u have been a great sufferer from
sick headaches. but am now entirely
free from that trouble I have not
felt so well in ten years as do now
4 would recommend Peruna and
Manalin TO all sufferers"
Gained Appetite and Strength.
Miss Julia Butler, Appleton, Wis,
writes: my sister advised me to
try Peruna. I took your treatment
and my appetite returned speedily
I gained strength and flesh and an
in perfect health"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
VOTES MONEY
FOR MUNICIPAL DOCKS

Trenton, July 20:-Trenton Council
last night by a unanimous vote agreed
to make a bond issue Of $4,000 to the
Dock Commission, with which to &C.
guire lands and begin the work of build
ing docks along the Delaware River
front.
Options are held by the commission
on some lands along the river front, and
these options will be taken up at once.
This puts the city government in line
with President Taft's idea that the de-
velopment of streams should only come
when municipalities along the rivers
show an inclination to spend money in
taking advantage of water transporta-
tion.
There was opposition to the bond is
sue, and it was at first thought that
it came from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, which, it was alleged, did
not want water transportation meth
DDS competing with the railroad. 1t
was charged that Councilman Large, a
Pennsylvania Railroad employee, oppos-
ed the bond issue because it was against
the interests of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, but tonight he voted for the bond
issue.
His position, he stated, was that he
wanted to proceed with caution in or
der that the city should not become too
heavily involved financially.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
is DROWNED IN
SERF AT LONG BRANCH

Long Branch, July 20:-Despite
a brave effort to rescue him, John
Fetz, twenty years old, was drowned
at noon yesterday In front of the
Hollywood Baths. Fetz was over
heated when he entered the surf and
he had been in the water only a
short time when he was seer to be
in trouble.
Joseph Juliano, a bathing master,
went to the aid Of the drowning
youth and made a gallant attempt
to bring him ashore, but Fetz In
desperation clutched him around the
body and bore his would-b be rescuer
down with him. Juliano managed
to free himself and made a second
attempt to save the youth, but he
was again seized by Fetz in such a
way as to make a rescue impossible.
When he had broken away the sec
ond time from the grasp of the
drowning, boy Juliano was too ex-
hausted for further effort, and the
boy was swept away and drowned.
The body has not been recovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
TO GOVERNOR
TO STOP GAMBLING

Atlantic City, July 20:-A committee
of citizens, composed Of Birney s. Hud-
son, M. Z. Snyder, John w. Hughes,
Samuel Comfy and Robert X. Randall,
has sent a letter to Governor Fort in
which they say:
"At a meeting of representative cit
liens we were-.delegated to call your
attention to the open violations of the
law respecting gambling. This is the
third time we have invited your atten-
ton to this matter. We have appealed
in vain to the county and city officials.
"Our community is filed with gamb-
ling decises In the nature of slot ma
chimes, which are In operation in near
ly-every saloon and cigar store. Thee
machines are contrary to the law of
1907, chapter 140, which distinctly says
that "any person or corporation who
shall have or keep in his or its place
of business or other premises any slot
machine or. device which may be used
for the purpose of playing for money
or other valuable thing, shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor.'
"We understand that it is within the
power of the state to confcate and de-
stroy all gambling pharaphernalia. We,
therefore, beg you to take such steps as
will insure the determination of these
devices and thereby protect the com
munity from being further plundered
and demoralized.
owe beg also to call your attention
to the open and confined violation of
the excise law"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
Farlsy's Men Arrive.

B%urlington; VT, July 2o.-Because of
the strike of conductors, trainmen and
yardmen of central Vermont move
ment Of freight has been abandoned
and main line passenger trains are
running behind schedule.
James A. Farley of Plattsburg, the
noted strike breaker, brought over a
squad of husky fellows in blue suits,
said to be from Pennsylvania, and
they Immediately took charge of trains
out of here.
Perishable freight is being refused,
and express is also accepted subject
to delay.
The Brattleboro and Whitehall rail-
road, called the West River division,
is completely tied up, not a wheel NOV
ing. ~
Strikers treat the affair light hearted
ly and have no evident worry over the
outcome. The closing of the q shops
at st. Adams is said by the strikers
to be to force the men thus out OF
work to take the places OF the train
and yard crews.
At present freight engines are idle,
and sidings along the line are clicked
with cars in transit.
-=RzRzxz%s9sssxwz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
FUNERAL OF DOCTOR
lEsLIED.W WARD MONDAY

Newark, July 20:-The names of
those who will serve as honorary
pail bearers at the funeral Of the
late DIR. Leslie d. Ward, who was
drst vice-president of the Prudential
Life Insurance Company, were an
nounced yesterday. They are: John
F. Dryden, president OF the Pru-
Dental; Uzal H. McCarter, president
OF the Fidelity Trust Company;
Thomas N. McCarter. president of
the Public Service Corporation; the
Hon. Mahlon Yitney, Chief Justice
William Gummere and former Gov
ernor Franklin Murphy.
After the body Of DR.. Ward ar
rtves from England on the Cunard
line steamer that is due in New York
next Saturday, it will be brought to
Newark and placed in the Ward res
idence, at 1858 Broad street. The
funeral services will be held in the
South Park Presbyterian church at
B O'Clock Monday. Rev. DR.. Lyman
Whitney Allen, who will of1ciate,
will be assisted by Rev. P. N. Blan-
chard, rector of Grace Episcopal
church, Madison, where DIR. Ward
had a summer residence, and a mag
n%ifcent estate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
COMMUTERS
LOSE FIGHT
IN RATE WAR

Newark, July 20:-The fight for
a stay of the enforcement of the
higher railroad rates of fares has
been abandoned by the Commuters'
League of New Jersey. Terry Park
err, counsel for the league, admitted
yesterday that the league was at the
end of its resources and that the
rates would go into effect tomorrow
without further effort on the part of
the commuters. He said that it was
not a case of ''lay down on the
commuters part, but that no practi-
cal step remained whereby relief
might be hoped for.
Mr.. Parker admitted yesterday
that he had hoped against hope in
the matter Of an injunction. He
said the time had really been too
short between the decision of the
interstate commerce commission and
the day when the rates must become
effective for any results to be
achieved by the league.
Realizing that there was slim
chance of an injunction being eff
fective, Mr.. Parker had applied him
self to the question of invoking the
antitrust law on the ground that
the raise in rates of fare was a com
bination on the part Of the railroads,
but today he reached the conclusion
that to bring forward the proof of
that claim would have been a task
impossible to perform within the
short time at the leagues disposal.
1--WE all are convinced that the
railroads acted together in this mat
ter, and that 1t vas really a combin-
a%tion," said Mr.. Parker, but it was
impossible to get the evidence. 1t
was unlike the freight rates, where
the filing through one agent showed
conclusively that they were working
together. The rates Of fare were all
filed severally, and 1t would have
been a difficult matter in any event
to prove that there al a combina-
ton. 1t was simply out of the
question to prove it within the two
or three days at our disposal.
Il realized at the beginning of the
talk of al injunction that we had
little to hope for In that direction,
and I freely say that l turned with
greater hope to the possibility that
we might secure a stay through the
antitrust law. II we had had time
to prepare copies of all the testimony
taken at the hearing of the inter
state commerce commission, we
might have had a chance. Two
weeks more would have been enough
perhaps.
~ want to say with emphasis that
nothing has been left undone that
might have been done by the league
to secure a stay in the enforcement
of the rates. Not a stone has been
left u%nturned, but we are now at the
end OF u resources with regard to
the new schedule or rates. What,
we must do now is to continue the
fight on the lines laid down by the
league for the election of better men
to Office. We can accomplish m
thing in that regard and we intend
to do it." .
Notice has been received by the
New Brunswick commuters to the
effect that the application filed by
their counsel fora rehearing before
the commission had been denied. Mr..
Parker said that the Commuters
league~had not taken part in that
appeal, which was only a matter of
form anyway. He said that the re-
hearing had not been hoped for by
any one interested In the application.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
WASHINGTON AND
TRENTON
LATEST NEWS BY DIRECT WIRE
SLAP
AT AUTO LAW
OF THIS STATE

Trenton, July 20:-The automobile,
anti-reeiprocal reciprocal relations be-
tween New Jersey and other States has
reached Massachusetts, with the result
that Dr.. Frank Huston, of 60 Plymouth
street, Montclair, was fined els in the
police court for operating an automo-
bile in Springfield, Mass, without a
Massachusetts license. DIR. Huston went
to Springfield to carry a patient, now
in a hospital there, to the patient Is
home in New Jersey.
The arrest was in retaliation for the
New Jersey law, requiring all automo-
biies operating in that State to have a
New Jersey license.
The Massachusetts, Highway Com
m~issioners intend to prosecute a suffi-
Gent number Of New Jersey motorists
to cause the repeal of the law.
DIR. Hustace, with his two cousins,
Quintin and John Reynolds, of Mont,
clair, left Sunday for Springfield. They
went to bring home james Reynolds,
another cousin of the physician, and
brother of the Reynolds boys, who had
contracted rheumatism at Springfield.
According to John Reynolds, a police.
man arrested DR.. Huston, when they
reached the Wortley Hotel, in Spring
field. At the police station he was told
that the Estate intended to get back al
Jersey and regret was expressed that
DR.. Huston would be the sufferer. The
magistrate said he had fined a Jersey.
man last Wednesday and also made him
take out a license, but in the physi-
clans case, because of the trip being
made for a sick person, he would re-
quire a fine only. He then, Mr.. Rey-
nolds said, gave permission to the au-
toists to continue to the State line
without a license. The Montclair man
added that the magistrate declared that
all Jerseymen could expect like treat.
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
MOSQUITO CONVENTION
Be HELD AT NEWARK

Newark, July 2O:-A mosquito
convention" of delegates from New
ark and surrounding municipalities
will be called in the near future to
discuss ways and means of exter-
mirating these dangerous pests
which are infesting Newark this sea-
son In greater number than eve
Chairman John w. Dobbins, OF the
Board of Health mosquito extermina-
ton committee, will confer today
with President Herold, Of the board,
as to sending out notices of the
meeting and providing a convenient
time and meeting place.
The plan to be outlined at the
meeting, MI. Dobbins said yesterday,
was a pro rata assessment on every
municipality in Essex County, so
that the work of discriminating the
pests can be carried out systematic
ally and the burden of the small ex-
pense involved be borne by each
town In proportion to the population.
The chairman of the local extermin-
alton committee believes that local
action is robbed of It's efficacy II the
surrounding towns remain breeding
places for mosquitoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
1t Is Creating
Much Excitement
Scores of People are Praising 1t to
the Skies.

The following article recently APP
peared In the Fort Wayne Gazette:
THE reporter heard several of
the leading doctors Of our city say
that Root Juice Ia certainly a great
medicine, as q number of their
patients after using 1t a short while
for chronic stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles were rapidly improv-
ing. One broad-minded doctor was
heard to say In the presence of q
number of people that he prescribed
1t to his wife for a chronic liver
trouble and from a short use of 1t, Il
Is simply astonished. The remedy
is doing SO much good In Fort
Wayne that 1t lie the common talk OF
the city. People from every walk of
life are praising It, and as a conse-
Quence the demand for the Juice Ia
30 great that 1t is hard to keep 1t In
stock. The extraordinary merits OF
Root Juice have been proved by the
experience OF home people whose
word can not be doubted. Those
who have Investigated have found
every statement made in this paper
In relation to the remedy as true as
gospel. Scores of people are calling
at the drug store daily and praising
the great remedy to the skies for
the wonderful good 1t is doing for
themselves, or some member OF the
family. Mr.. F. Monroe, who is we'll
known here, said he has spent over
four hundred dollars for medicine
and treatment for his stomach trors-
BILE OF long standing without benefit
until he started to take Root Juice,
but that one bottle made such d
change In his condition for the bet
ter than even his friends were no.
ticing it. Mr.. Jesse Bennett said:
Both my boy and self were badly
afflicted with rheumatism when we
commenced to take Root Juice. In
fact, ] was unable to get out of bed.
but after using 1t a while were are
now entirely relieved. / am now
able to get around and attend to my
work without a particle OF soreness
or pain, and my boy no longer COM
plains. The Root Juice people have
hundreds OF testimonials from we'll
known people all over the state.
The remedy is beginning to create
much talk here In Perth Amboy as
several that have been using 1t a few
days are praising 1t very highly.
Crowds are going to the Lauer drug
store to learn Of the great discovery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
HAPPENINGS AT THE
COUNTY SEAT
HEAD OF ARMY
MAY VISIT AT
SEAGIRT CAMP

Trenton, July 20:-Major Gem
eral Leonard Wood, who yesterday
assumed the duties of chief of STAFF
OF the United States army, may in
spect the National Guard of New Jer-
sey during its annual encampment
at Sea Girt, which begins next Sat
urday.
No formal invitation has been ex-
ended to General Wood yet because
he returned only yesterday from the
Argentine Republic, where he repre-
sented the United States govern
ment at the centennial celebration,
but 1t Is probable that Governor
Fort will invite the head of the
army to attend the maneuvers. He
was the guest of the governor at the
encampment two years ago and will
no doubt accept the invitation this
year. The encampment will begin
Saturday, when the First Regiment,
of Newark; the Fifth, of Paterson,
and Battery A, of East Orange, will
leave this city on the Central for one
weeks detail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
Mills Forced to Close Down.

Ottawa, Ont, July 20.-The strike of
the $500 Grand Trunk railroad train
men has passed without any serious
disturbance in Canada, but industrial
conditions threaten to be vitality affect
ed.
The lumber mills of Millionaire J. r.
Booth here depended on the Grand
Trunk to move their daily cut of 9OO,-
600 feet, and as they cannot do this
now 1000 men here are thrown out
of work. Mr.. Booth had a conference
with the railway authorities, but
there is no prospect of solving the diff
ficulty yet. The strikers say they viii
remain firm and that they have a fund
of over 100000 to fall back on with
strong backing in other international
quarters.
Hon. Mackenzie King, minister of
labor, is very hopeful that the strike
will be OF, short duration. He expects
that the difficulties will be referred to
a board of arbitration. His reason for
this belief is that both President G. NJ.
Hays Of the Grand Trunk and the men
had Zach suggested arbitration before
a strike was resorted to.
Vice President Murdoch of the Broth
erhood of. Trainmen, replying to Gen
eral Manager Hays statement, said:
This putting up a poor face to the
public is about played out. During the
past ten years the company has taken
out over $4,000, 600 out of their rev
enue and have used it on improve
ments where 1t should have come out
Of capital account. No other road in
the country has done this SO far as |
know, and we feel that some of those
millions should have been directed to-
ward the pockets of the men who by
long and faithful service have earned
it for the company"
The strike has caused the closing of
the railroad shops, as there Is no work
for the men to do. 1t Is estimated that
1G,500 men are idle because of the
strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20

In order to provide additional capital for new ar equipment now
ready Tor delivery, this company offers for public subscription, until
July Goth $50 shares of its capital stock at par $1,000 per share, n lots
Of Ave shares o. more.
When this Company's equipment is complete it will have twenty
cars in operation, reaching twenty cities and towns. The company oper
ates in an exclusive field, has a good traffic, with every promise 81 a ssr
stantial dividend to shareholders.
It's service opens new routes of transportation, where no trolley lines
win be built, which is especially beneficial to both merchant and the
travelling public.
Application for shares can be madesn writing OF by calling in person
at the Companys Office.
GEORGE +. ATKINSON, Treasurer.
900 State Street, Perth AmbOy, n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
TOOK CARBOLIC
ACID; THOUGHT
WAS MEDICINE
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, July 20:-Chas.
Hardy, brother of Patrolman James
Hardy, of this city, died at his home
this morning as the result OF swal-
lowing carbolic acid by mistake.
Hardy swallowed the poison, believ-
ing 1t to be medicine. He suffered
intensely and expired soon afterward.
Coroner Hubbard made an ~investi-
cation and determined that death
was accidental. The deceased had
been employed by a local ice COM
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
Auto On wild Rampage.

Asbury Park, July 20:-An auto
mobile yesterday, owned by Mrs. c.
A. Cooper, of Philadelphia, started
up while the chauffeur was cleaning
1t In the rear of the Cooper summer
home. In Second avenue, and-plough-
ed its way through several back
Yards and fences before bringing up
against the Whelan house, a home
OF Philadelphia young women. The
front of the car raj smashed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
YOUNG MAN ENDS HIS
LIFE BY CUTTING THROAT

Pennington, July 2o:-Charles
Opdycke, twenty-five years old, COM
mitted. suicide Monday night at the
home of former Surrogate Charles
-Alpaugh, by slashing his throat
from a to a with a large pen
knife that had been presented to
him by his grandfather many years
ago.
Opdycke was unmarried. He had
been brooding over his inability to
accumulate wealth, and this prob
ably caused him to end his life.
Opdycke remained in his apart
ments all day Monday. Yesterday
morning, when M response was
made to repeated rapping upon his
door, entrance was effected to his
apartments through a window. His
lifeless body was found lying upon
the bed. An unusual noise was
heard in his apartments about 10
O'Clock Monday night, when, it is be-
lieved, he committed the deed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
Made
Necessary
By
ExfensU,

quick and complete disposal:
Cretonnes-Tmported and
domestic. Attractive, dainty
patterns, 81 in. wide. as low as
25c, 3sc, 45c, Csc and 75c yard,
instead Of 65c to $3.50. so In,
81, instead of So. Similar In
~teresting pnce-news IN the va
rious grades.
Real Scotch Madras
BY the yard. This variety il so
large and comprehensive as to
make q considerable event of
Itself. CSC and 4sc 9 yard.
Plenty of hving-Foofn and bed
room colorings. A number OF
stained glass effects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
A SONG From 1.-THE Follies of 1910"

A Song From "The Follies of 1907
The big roof garden show this sum
mer is atop of the New York Theatre,
overlooking famous Long Acre Square.
They are singing a song there this sum
mer that has got New York going. The
New York World has arranged TO give
this song hit, words and music complete,
free with mex Sunday 3 issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed intends making application to the
Board of Excise Commissioners OF the
City of Perth Amboy, at their next meet
Ing for a license to keep a saloon with
Gus liquors in the City of Perth Amboy,
and in the house owned by himself, at
III Broad street.
Dated July II, 1910.
PETER KOZUB.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
C0NFESSES TO
HOLDING UP A
PACIFIC TRAIN

Fairfield. CAL. July 20:-Carl
Bishop, alias James c.. Brown, who
says his home Is New Haven, Conn,
and who is held here on suspicion
OF horse stealing, confessed to hold
Ing up the east bound China-Japan
mail train on the Southern Pacific
on April 16. He Is believed to have
given information that will result in
the capture of the rest of the gang.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
Browns on Long Branch.

Long Branch, July 20:-John Fetz,
twenty years old, was drowned yes
terday In front of the Hollywood
Baths. He was oyerheated when he
entered the surf. Joseph Julian,
bathing master, made a brave effort
at rescue. The body was not recoy-
cred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed intends making application to the
Board of Excise Commissioners of the
City of Perth Amboy, at their next meet
ing for a license to keep a saloon with the
privilege of selling malt and spirituous
liquors In the City of Perth Amboy. and
in the house owned by P. N. Kennedy,
at 52i State street.
Dated July 10. 1910.
MARTIN PARZYGNAT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
1334l-7- 0-2t-oew
NOTTTE

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed intends making application to the
Board OF Excise Commissioners of the
City OF Perth Amboy. at their next meet
ing for a license to keep a saloon with the
privilege OF selling malt and spirttuous
liquors In the City OF Perth Amhoy, and
in the house owned by Margaret Duffy,
at 6l6 High street.
Dated July 8, 1910.
FRANK WERNIcKY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20

Overland, $1,0oe n up, ana
Marion cars, $3.50. are THE cars.
Nybo and Baier are the agents. For
demonstration address P. o. Boz
$50, New Brunswick.
10069-3-23-tfss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
More than 10000 people In this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given hat the under
signed intends making application to the
Board Of Excise Commissioners OF the
City. of Perth Amboy. at their next meet
ing for a license to keep q saloon with the
privilege of selling malt and spirituous
liquors in the City of Perth Amboy, and
in the house owned by Robert r. Meeks
at 2S4-286 Hobart street.
Dated July 20, 1910.
OTTO B. HARTWIG.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
Let the NEWS tell your wants.

NOTICE.
y Notice is hereby given that the under
signed intends making application to the
Board of Excise Commissioners of the
City of Perth Amboy, at their next meet
Ing for a license to keep a saloon with the
privilege of selling malt and spirituous
liquors in the City of Perth Amboy, anu
IN the house owned by Kruger Brew
Ing Co, at sos Smith street.
Dated July IL, 1910.
EDWARD LEWKOWITZ,
fss3s-7-a 20 2t-oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20

ANY AFFAIR. OF happening. or cir
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
cumstance which is too small to
ahout.