davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31
SLEEPS FROM THE GOATS.

The process of separating the
sheep from the goats is on in the
Democrat party. Sooner or later ev-
cry county, every district, every
Democrat club in the state must ex-
p~erience it, Every party man must
stand out and be counted on n
side or the other.
The MontcIair Democratic Club
had the line drawn sharply at its
first meeting of the season Tuesday
night when a small Nugent faction
in the organization stopped to the
usual underhanded methods of the
..unspeakable JIM" and with the aid
of a friendly presiding officer, sue
ceeded in having twenty-five declar-
ed a majority of over zoe.
There were over 200 men at the
Montclair meeting in response to the
call of the presldent~of the organi-
cation. They had all been consider
ed members of the club. Several
motions, one endorsing Governor
Wilson's administration and
another endorsing the record of the
last legislature were passed, viva
voce votes being accepted without
question. Then a motion was offer
ed endorsing the action of the Dem
ocrat state committee in Oustime
Nugent as chairman for his insult to
the governor. Immediately someone
demanded a roll call on the motion
The president then ruled that only
members who had paid their dues hac
a right to vote. AS is usual in al
such political organizations, es-
peciaIly at the opening of the cam
paIsu noOooS A"O pau WIZ" XIV
exception Oh '"eNIy-S'@ men, twenty
two OF "hoin were Nus7"' -o'lo" eli
who had Dee" UppeO o." Oelo'
the meeIIUs' apparently ~ pay "p ''
as 10 De Ie"uy ~ "0' "o'
cIal nDe aIII'7u'
Inns 1"'"S -
ca a anu vie" N0
eu 'A9 "Io'I0" ~ u7''
committee 1oS' W " '0'7
paA"eHIoN'oH D'oN7 'Oo'0'
Inc outcome ""' 'N"'
Two NuseN' "'N "H0
serves anu inc s'7''
DeL0o'i at '0'''7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31

President Edgar H. Farrar, Of the
American Bar Association, spoke the
truth in attacking the trusts and
money barons, but it is largely due
to the members of his own associa-
ton that these ~magnates are able
to carry on tbsE business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31

aration is right now that the party
may be purged and the voters may
know what they are voting for in
November.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

FIRE ALARM BOXES.
Z3-Iaritnn Copper Works.
24-Market and Sheridan SITS.
25-Smith st. and c. r. r..
26-High and Lewis SITS.
56-Madison Aye: and Paterson st.
35-Smith and High SITS.
5b-New Brunswick Ave. and New st.
S1-State and Smith SITS.
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
45-CommerCe and Front SITS.
46-State and Washington SITS,
47-High and Washington SITS.
Estate st. and Buckingham Ave.
36-HaIl Ave. and Charles ST.
57-State and Wayne SITS.
68-Near United Lead Works.
59-Maurer.
62-Washlngton and First SITS.
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm St.
64-Smith st. and Watson Ave.
66-COmmerce and State SITS.
72-FrOnt and Smith SITS.
73-Water and Gordon SITS.
74-Kearney Ave. and Gordon st.
S2-Smith and Herbert SITS.
S3-Amboy Ave. and Washington St.
55-Near City Hospital.
S6-Cleveland and Brace AYES.
S4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford st.
S7-Amboy and Hall AYES.
92-Hall Ave. and Inslee St.
94-Neville and tombstone SITS.
To send in an alarm open the door Gf
the box, and pull down the lever ONCE
ONLY, and let go Stay at box until
firemen arrive.
Special CnlIs.
I tap-Break in circuit. 2 taps
Fire under control. 8 taps-Fire out.
taps-Police call. 13-Can for Wash
Hose Co. 14-Call for McClel-
Engine Co. 15-CalI for Protec-
ton Hook and Ladder Co. 16-Call
for Eagle Hose Co. 22-Call for Lin
eoln Engine Co. 44-CalI for Garfield
Hose Co. 233-Calls for entire de
oartment. In case Of inability 10
sound alarm from a box telephone to
police headquarters. 3l3 taps-denot-
session Of school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31

But, anyway, whoever has stolen
the Mona Lisa cannot De accused
Of getting merely a copy Of the
painting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31
~NUIsANCEs.

FACTORY NUlSANCES.
There is a great deal of complaint
in this vicinity about the smoke,
smells, noises and even light that
comes from u numerous industries.
While We have sympathized with the
people who make these complaints,
we have pointed out that Perth Am
boy is essentially a manufacturing
city. 1t Is the Industries we have
here that have made us as prosper
as we are, and it is these plants
that furnish the money that sup
ports our growing population. We
believe the manufacturers are do
Ing what they can to remedy the evil.
In fact, some plants have spent a
great deal of money in an effort to
abolish the ~nuisances complained of.
One Of these n~Glsances is the
cn,oBo P,,Or, tho r.,olto-- L. i- o1,;-o
ed n a the gases emitted into the
ar by these industries destroy veg
etation for n,i1os oro,rrd Tboro
seems to be no double of this, judg-
inc from evneriercos in tbo
where great shelters abound. The
mattar bas baan corriad into tho
courts there, yet, thus far no solu-
tion IN the nrob1em bos haon found
although the greatconcerns that con
duct the smelters ave men expert
on MANS of nraven+ion
IN a recent Issue OF h Journal
Of Electrici+v Power and Gas was
an editorial on 'Smelter
Smoke Nuisance " which com M
the subject as Follows;
"In the mast too much imDa+ianca
often shown on tba mart of tbe
armers TO have an Immediate ahate-
of the nuisance and on The
other hand too mucb biob-bondnd
disregard on the mart of tha owners
oP tba emaI+arg In tbair ottarn+g n
scientifically solve he question A
now a~vakaninp saams to he Gradual
coming over both nartias To tha
CONTROVERSY A few wears hack tbo
owners of q certain large smeI+ar In
act a smelter in many ]resnactg the
most powerful in the world we're
;ued for damages by armers for
niles around. The court awarded
damages and an abatemen of
he nuisance for the future. The
in their efforts to meet the
of the court built q new smell
er nearby and the design Of the new
tack was so large and vas so now
rful it was fully expected the evil
of smelter smoke would he
brewer c~On0uerad One oP the nm
.olders of the smelter interests very
roudlv proDhesied hat the dissent
alton of the smeIter smoke would
so complete. dine TO the high We
ocitv of the issuing gases that the
currents of air would dIstrib-
tie if over he whole surface oP the
arth similar to the nheomena sub
to the ~eyDlosfon of Krakatoa
4 1888. The explosion of this is
md near Sumatra. was so severe.
effects were felt In London on the
side of the earth and small
particles in the upper air
urrents made brilliant sunsets in
ar off Africa. In their enthusiasm
Yer the size and power of the new
tack. farmers for miles around we're
invited bv the managerial DEPART
nent to hold a lance, it is said. in
ide the hig stack which measured
,ver 1O5 feet in inner circumference.
)nlv a few wears passed by, however,
,afora the same old crv was heard on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31

Our former fellow-townsman Cal
vim E. Brodhead is getting into the
thick of the political fight in Union
county. But that is just where we
expected to find a man of such good
fighting qualities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31

But, really now, a man Is apt to
get a great deal more rest if it rains
all the time he Is on his vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31

But the sooner Mrs. Sinclair finds
her soul-mate the better it will be
for all concerned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31

What Middlesex Republicans need
is an Everett Colby to lead them out
of the wilderness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31

Paterson people also express their
Willingness to try it on the dog
first.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31

How harmonious it would be If
each candidate for nomination would
sign his rivals petition. This would
mean hat when the people decided,
all would get out and work for the
whole ticket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31

But then Mr.. Taft expected them
to come b19k at him like that.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31

Good weather for county fairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31

Oh. you Sheridan street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-31

STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
Storage Warehouse - Best facilities,
clean. airy, locked rooms for furni.
ture and pianos. $500 up. Albert
Leon. 1874 Smith street. 57S-3-1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY.
TIVE Boys Accused Of Theft of So, 900
From Francis Griffin.

Charles d. Hickey and James Magruder,
each seventeen years Of age, who were
brought back to this city from Wilkes
barre. Pa. last night by Detective Bur-
lingame on a charge Of taking s.. 900
from Francis Griffin of $40 G street
southwest. will be given a hearing in the
Police Court tomorrow morning on the
charge OF grand larceny. Thomas Good
ing. also seventeen years of age. who
gave himself up to the police here Tues
day night. after he had left the other two
boys at Pittston, Pa, has been released
from custody.
The police say Hickey admits taking
the money from a tin box where 1t had
been placed by Griffin. He is also said
TO have told the police that Magruder
waited on the outside of the house while
he went in and secured the money. 1t is
said he claims TO have given Magruder
81 800 when he met him on the street.
Detective Burlingame secured $500 of
the money from the two boys, and $500
was turned over to the police by Good
ing. He told the police the money had
been given TO him by Hickey a short
time before he left Pittston. Pa. The
police say they do not believe GoodinR
had anything to do with the actual theft
Of the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
FISHERIES DISPUTE ENDED.
Commissioners for United States,
Canada and Newfoundland Agree.

The commissioners for the United
States and Canada and Newfoundland.
who have been considering the fishery
regulations. have reached a decision. The
Canadian and Newfoundland govern
ments undertake to change the existing
regulations SO as to remove the objec-
lions OF the United States, thus making
it unnecessary to call upon the board of
experts.
The formal statement Of the outcome,
issued by the State Department. follows:
LAS result of these conferences, an
understanding was reached that, instead
of calling upon the commission OF ex-
perts appointed under the award to de-
termine the reasonableness Of certain ex-
listing fisheries regulations to which the
United States had objected, the Canadian
and Newfoundland governments will pro-
in the existing regulations as are neceS-
sary to- remove the objections OF the
United States. >
THE effect of this arrangement Is to
make IL unnecessary to reassemble The
Hague tribunal to act upon the report of
the experts. and eliminates any further
proceedings at The Hague. All differ
ences which may arise in the future as to
these. or any future regulations which
cannot be disposed of by diplomatic ne
gotiations will be referred to the perma-
nent mixed fisheries commission to be
established in accordance with the recon-
mendations of the award"
The regulations TO be modified refer to
the use of purse seines, Sunday fishing,
right Of search and like subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
TOUGH ON HOUSE MEMBERS.
Must Turn Water on Themselves
When WASHING Hands

The legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bill was passed by the
House of Representatives yesterday aft
ernoon just before adjournment. The
membership finally decided not to sell
the bath tubs and fixtures OF the House.
as was agreed upon just before the holi-
days. But no action was taken to re-
store the bathroom attendants. and MEM
bers desiring to wash must turn on the
water and rustic their own soap and
towels.
The bill as passed contains no impor-
tant differences from the measure as re-
ported by the appropriations committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13

Judge John Harry Keller. eighty-thres
years old. president of the school COM
missioners OF Piedmont. Va. died Thurs
day after a short illness. He was q ma.
tive OF Frederick, Md.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
PRECIPITATION CYCLES.

According to experts of the weather
bureau. Sow Mexico is now entering
upon seven or nine years cycl" Of
vet weather. This b. no mere theory
but is proven by the records OF the
department of statistics, and by care
ml examination cot the growth OF
trees. the cross-gectons of which in
dicate clearly the periods of rapid
growth
II is significant that the beginning
~ the wet" cycle should happen at
this auspicious time. The opening of
thc year 1871 marked the great
awakening of New Mexico. In every
mart af the territory the CHEEKY voice
ui the optimist was raised looking to-
ward better things. The campaign
Tor statehood was undertaken with
such enthusiasm that II win never let
np again until the senators and rep'
resentatives from Ncw Mexico are
sitting In the halls OF congress.
The future OF New Mexico Is being
brought squurcly before the rest of
the country. The natural advantage
ana exhsustlcss resources of this
commonwealth are being presented "a
the cognizauco 81 wondering pcopl"
IL was never suspected that New
Mexico was anything more than q
desert The boosters have wakcno'
up the stepping people Of tho east
and ihey are rubbing their eyes 10
aatonishment.
Bu the wet" cycl" viii prove th'
biggest boost that New Mexico ha
ever experienced. For seven years
90 even nine, the rich soils of prai
ucs will produce fruits and grain
that viii feed nation. The doser
Will bee forgotten and New Mexico vii
ho known as the garden spot OF IN
southwest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
nNeTnNIL Nm pI,OGnESs

American progress ana Oas"hall
hu,, gone hand iu hand ever since
the gam. has taken iis position as
Oh, disurruy.ly national gam"
wherever the spirit of progressive
ness ha. manifested itself there has
come haud-in hand tho love OF the
great American game Up iu Alaska
now the, are bowling for Geographic
service. giving the daily standing 81
m, biz longu. teams So sooner does
the American settle 90 town than h"
organizes "a baseball team. when e
prominent man b. parad'd boy an ad-
miting ropupcc the baseball team b.
| IN ih, van Of the escort OF honor
When President TAFT SHOOK hands
with league player ~ M" Polo
grounds last month IL was considered
Ian honor tor the president ana the
husky knight ct The @tick didn bat
an ,vclld Japan WAS among the
most insignificant Of the nations until
d NhIll'N'NN WIN 'N'l A'i''' hiiN s''''''' ~
them how 10 play baseball. since
then japan is recognized as one 90
the powers Likewise, there was
groat talk that Japan would ovorrun
this country one day in conquest. The
magazines were full Of the yellow
peril" scare. Hut when the Japs cam,
To America with their baseball team
and were defeated at every turn. the
panic was stuffed and American su.
lpromacy upon land and sea was cons
coded,
But To- come right home. Here M
Ncw Mexico there is baseball team
lin every town ana hamlet on th'
lmap. ana In som. that have not set
Won dot on the survey charts. NJ
boosting town can lay claim To- boinl
the favored spot OF all the earth, an
less II supports q winning aggrrRa'
ition There's that fcud between
Estancia and willard. II has beer
settled for the season AT least by the
standing of their respective baseball
teams Ana Albuquerque. the big
gost booster Of them AN, has an ng
groRation Of PIN chnscrs that play
ball only to win.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19

field, When the alfalfa is inst starting
these roots. OF course, arc not poss esq
ed o. he bacteria. and frequently me
planter hauls innoculated soil from an
old alfalfa fell 10 the new plet OF
ground and spreads II ont that the
new plants may quickly receive The
benefit of The existing bacteria THIS
soil l. generally scattered AZ the
ate of 200 pounds FER acre some
soils are more naturally adapted 10
.he raising OF alfalfa, aud the bacteria
are ALREADY found existing therein
This sometimes accounts tor a quick.
er and more sturdy growth OF young
alfalfa than Is to be found IN other
fields. perhaps not very far away
As soon as the young plants attain
the height of eight or ten inches they
should he cut hack This does not
hurt: on the contrary Il forces the
roots down. also makes II hard iol
the weeds 10 obtain stand. II rs
also notable fact thai where plants
are originally not 30 close together
the roots viii 90 down quicker ans
deeper thus iusuring q better stand
The field may afterward he thickenet
| by splitting the crown with a disc
harrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
rnE PANAMA. CNNNI.

Tho manner ia which the Panama
canal is 20 be- used is quite as big a
question for the people of the United
states 40 solve AS was the question oi
digging IL. In one sense 81 is bis
ger question, for the people IF th"
United siatos have about F3'5.ooo.-
600 invested ~ the work. or viii naN"
when t I'D entirely finished. Nations
should tiy 90 set return from their
Investments az much us individuals.
and Il common sense ~ allowed far
play 10 this matter the goyorniug idea
iu arranging flr ths use Of the Pam
anna canal viii bo Co make II pay.
oar navy, our army. our diplomatic
service, our United States courts. cur
pongiou system ana our postoifice
sust,m 60 certain degree are an
groat public services, and not invest
mon,s 10 the true commercial sense;
Wc are bound Co Keep them Mp with
out regard to whether they pay 81
not. The mosts OF them are rocurrinp
costs-some OF these costs being sim
liar la regard 10 safety or Justice e
the private cost Of insurance, other
similar 70 the private cost ~ an auto
mobile or YACHT while siilI other
are similar In the case of a nation q
yhe private cost of cook butler
laundry woman. and Pc on In ia
household; they are an great and 70
the most part permanent instrument
Of national existence ana there ca
bs no notion az making a profit ou
Of them. But the Panama canal
entirely different. That ~ a plant
great money-making or money -lo'
ing coaceyn like an other industri'
undertakings; and the fact that III
United states il the constructor an
owner OF it.does not change i,s css"r
tial nature at an from what Il won
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19

hc if IL had nccn built hi u private
corporation vth hundred thousand
shareholders A. O. matter of ""t
there ore SOME ninety millions "i
shareholders loo rho Panama conol .-
tnat Is q. eat. aIl OF boil and lt should
Do. tn, common purrus" "i rN'rN on"
.uf th,s, shareholders 60 wakr 10 a
,uon,, -msker tor th, people p' the
uit,d states
Most OF us have uo, Thought about
tH, management OF the Panama canal
as COINS concern nt ulL and th"s"
pr us who have Thought about it ln
that Hpnt have ro. honod it TO- boz f"
matter u' n, Iemot, future. ln fact
however % BIZ matt'r 90 the immr-
diato present so ipr as plans ~" COM
ccrncd. ana of thr rapidly approach.
ing present 81, fer as actual operation
BE- concerned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
INcuNTIrlDIa

Fuuf because th, Herald expressed
. .r. sympathy tor the Morning
journal boz its unsuccessful attempt To-
,u.r tho Republican part, s' az Co help
boz. MI,e. inc Democrats. tnr g"llul'
.,.. sheet opens up It- mud gums. not
ID She Herald but ~ judge Mann una
Frank Hubbou. who are among th'
u,r,id.s stockholders, and treats
those two gentlemen 60 q choice COAT
Inp of the we'll known journal biz
unssratc. W, are SORRY that w' in.
nocpntIy pco,cd th, Journal u
seems as rrouchy as though Dc had
iust received q Telegram from los
Angeles co. change us policy again.
after several hcfty editorials had been
publi,hed ON the other side. We hast
On t1 rcnssurc the journal that We
have no crouch but are rontontcd and
happy We do not envy 10 tho SPLEEN
dId news service" d has OF publishing
th. news twelve hours after everyone
has read ~ va the Herald, and Ne
really believe the second reading 10
good for the public, as 1t gives
chance. as 1t were. 90 digest the ncws
nut We shall express no more pity fni
The Journal Il is not appreciated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
Golfer FAMINE
, ~S~~ssse~se - Z

When the large copper producers
agreed last summer To cii"ct rcdue-
ton In output. 10 overcome the large
surplus Of bullion that was then bur
dening the world market. IL was she
understanding. go il is generally stat
ed. that the curtailment policy would
remain in force for on" year. rms
therefore. means that the restriction
OF production viii cease August an
less a continuation OF the agreement
should be- arranged There ~ ~"
doubt that the potential capacity "i
the principal mines concerned ~ TINS
agrccmen, is greater than the actual
production OF the last ten months, ="
that, unless the business nt IN" world
! IN sufficiently increased to absorb the
possible output the iurtherance "i
| the producers union viii probably Zoe
necessary Go prevent Generalization
/ n mine production is held In r"stti'-
/ ton until August % condition of glu,
viii hardly be- reflected "a the rem
4 cry figures until well nl0ng in TIA,
| IAN. and by that time the expected
revival in business activity may be-
upon us.
4 survey Of the statistics for the
last year shows that the curtailm'n'
policy was sufficiently strong 20 more
than balance consumption against
production, The American surplus d
not 80 large as IL WAS August !, while
1.-The European supply has steadily de-
clinod. Upon the face of the Amer
Iican and European returns together
the worlds stocks hav" been reduced
NEARLY 10000, 0OO pounds. While the
deliveries are supposedly below nor
NAL az this time. they have never beef
80 great In any previous period %
copper history \ persistent lncr@as'
lin the consumption OF copper Is Il
bee noted. and the last year has beer
no exception. II is altogether lik"N
that the sources of copper now exist
, ing or being prepared Tor promp
lyicld viii hc no more than sufticien
To supply the demand Tor the next w.
b or three years In subsequent year
1.-The world may suffer copper fam
inc Mining Science.