davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1911-10-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS-

To the People of the Second Con gressiOnal District
 am candidate for Congress, sub ect 10 the action Of the Democratic priuar election to be held in March, l912 solicit the support m my race ot each and every ono of you: and | pledge you nay word and honor that if elected 1 wit be koar representative ia Congress, and not the representative af the special interests. intend to make a thorough canvass ofthe entire district between uoW and the primary next March, and 1 invite every body to come out and hear my views on the public questions that concern you all. Sincerely yours,
 IuN CAMPBELL.
 We are authorized to announce W. A OldGeld as a candidate for re-elec- ti0n to Congress, subject to tine action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1911-10-13
Rules of the Contest

Every lady, single living Independence County may the Contest.
 Every Prospect Card signed counts 1000 during votes will be voted by the party taking the insurance. policy is deIivered the party taking en- follows:
The Newark journal., 1911-10-13

Every life agent different methods obtaining information as the nsur purchasers insurance away absolutely all Hmtar Piano married lady Independence County furnishing this ntona- In order lady get this Piano. have
  Single married ladies the ontesnd will cost you absolutely you interested the the and get cards The Journal office
 0 Every gnedby eligible thousand the lady designated taking has privilege the contestants desire, the policy the number policies Mississippi Valley Company
  the policies explained their appreciation talk
 
 filling felt All securities and besides keeping furnishing protection las isfu by any company m the
The Newark journal., 1911-10-13

For each $,000 Insurance taken 5000
 For each 2000 Insurance
 For each 2500 Insurance taken
 For each
 For
 For each 10000
 FM taken
 For each 10000 Insurance taken policies in both the cards fromp by by the be the o 0
 other obligation attached Smpyge he a by The Journal When friends whom know beye be eligible either mai recye each have signed the closing the
 
 this unprecedented be obtained writing or calling on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
WORK
BEING PLANNED
Addition to Hotel Central
Is Contracted for.

Plans and Specifications for ap-
proximateIy $4,000 worth of new
building have been completed by Ar
chitect j. K. Jensen. Ground was
broken for one of the Jobs yester-
day and the contract for another
was awarded last night. Mr.. Jensen
has considerable other work on hand
which will be issued within the next
few weeks.
Smith & Ostergaard were awarded
the contract for deliberately finishing
the third floor of the latest addition
to the hotel Central, at Smith and
State streets owned by 5. splitter
Their bid was $2,373, including heat
ing and all appurtenances. Ira X.
Grouse bid $2,385 for the same WORK
and ]. O. Donehue & Son estimated
$2,635 for the work, exclusive OF a
heating system.
The contract provides for finishing
the third floor on the southerly end
of the building. 1t will be divided
into nine rooms and two bath depart
ments, each to be divided into two by
attractive arches and grill work. All
floors. will be parquet and hand
somely designed staircases will be In
stalled. The very latest of improve
ments for hotels VIII he installed, in
GLIDING most modern improvements
in bath rooms.
Ground was broken yesterday for
a two story brick house for William
Fasekas in Alpine street. 1t will
be 40x50 in size and will cost So
400. Ira r. Grouse is the general
contractor.
Architect Jensen has completed
plans for a four family apartment
house for Greenspan Brothers, to
be erected at an approximate cost of
$4,000. 1t will be constructed in
Market street. north of First street.
George Hriko is making prepare
lions for awarding a contract for a
$4,000 building he proposes to have
erected in Amboy avenue. 1t VIII
be two stories high.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
MEXICO FEARS
ANOTHER WAR
Officer Gomez Resigns
De La Barra's Command.

City of Mexico, Aug. 8.-Emllo Vas
quez Gomez, the Mexican minister OF
the interior, has resigned his position
In the cabinet. Gomez declared that
he was forced to resign by President
De Ia Barra, who demanded that the
resignation be handed in Immediately.
Gomez said: President De la Barra
represents the conservative tendencies
of the Diaz regime while l stand for
revolutionary ideas"
This is the first public evidence Of a
lack Of harmony between De la Barra
and the Madero and Gomez combtna-
ton and has created q sensation In
this city. 1t is said that the request
for the resignation of Gomez Is the
first Of a number of moves that De la
Barra will make to show that he is
president IN fact as well as name. A
successor to Gomez has not been
named.
1t is admitted on all sides that the
De la Barra government has arrived
at a crisis that will test it's strength.
The followers Of Gomez believe that
Madero Is behind the move and that be
wishes to eliminate Gomez and his
brothers from participation in the gov
eminent.
There Is much anxiety in the city, as
1t is feared that the threats made by
the Gomezists will be carried, result
ing In riottng If not actual battle In
the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
ADMIRAL TOGO
ARRIVES TODAY
Iapan's Naval Hero Here As
Nations Guest.

New York, Aug. 3.-Admiral Cou
ue,hachiro Togo, chief of the naYa'
staff Of the japanese empire and hero
of the battle Of the sea of Japan, VIII
set foot upon American soil for the
first time late tonight or early tomor'
row. He will be the guest of the ma
ton.
The little sea fighter, who has been
called the Nelson of Japan. Is
aboard the Lusitania with his stan.
The admiral will be met at quaran-
tine by Chandler Hale, third assistant
secretary of state, representing Presi-
dent Taft; Captain Templin M FoIIS
of the United States navy, Captain HI
raga. naval attache of the Japanese
embassy; General Frederick Dent
Grant; the japanese consul, General
X. Midzuno; DR.. Tokamme, wen
known as a Nipponese scientist anu
others.
OF these men the first three will at
tend the admiral during his entire sew
enteen days stay In America. TO the
japanese patriot will be extended such
a welcome as has been extended u
few persons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
COURT AMB0Y
HAS VISITORS

Visitors from Court Raritan, For
esters of America, of South Amboy
were at the meeting of Court Amboy,
No. 5S, in Forester hall in State
street last night. Included in the
delegation from across the Raritan
were Chief Ranger Banks, Sub-Chief
Ranger Peterson Financial Secre-
tary De Wann and others Of the
court.
Supervising Deputy Thomas Lucas,
who was present announced that he
with a large delegation of Foresters
from this section would be at Cam
den on Saturday, August 18th, For
ester Day" in that city. They have
planned to visit the Forester home in
Philadelphia before returning. At
Court Amboy meeting one candidate
was initiated and an invitation to at
tend Court Raritan's clambake at the
Banks farm near South Amboy on
Sunday, August 9th, was extended
to the court and accepted. A big del
egation from here will probably at
tend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
HAVE 50 CARS
FOR EXCURSION
Dana Society to BellewOod
Sunday--Three Sections.

So great has been the demand for
tickets for the annual excursion OF
the Dana Relief Society to Bellewood
Park on Sunday that the committee
In charge Of the arrangements have
secured ~thirty-two cars to carry the
excursionists to the mountain re-
sort.
The excursion train will be in
three sections. The first section,
containing twelve cars. will leave
from the New Brunswick avenue sta
ton at s o'clock and will go through
to Bellewood without a stop. The
second section, also containing
twelve cars, will leave from the
State street depot at 8:15 o'clock,
making a stop at Metuchen. The
third section, made up of eight cars,
will leave State street at $3.50 o'clock
and will also stop at M%etuchen.
At a meeting of Dana Society In
its rooms in Dana hall last night the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments, of which Chris Rasmussen is
chairman, made a report that all
preliminary preparations had been
completed and nothing now remains
but a good, clear day to make the
affair a big success. Professor A. B.
Nelson's band, which has been en-
gagged to furnish the music, will
meet at Dana hall at 1880 o'clock
the morning of the excursion and
from there march to New Brunswick
avenue station, where they will go
in the first section. Included in the
tickets will be refreshments that
will be served. The committee wish
to that only Dana tickets
will be honored on the train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
INSECT BITES
CAUSES FEVER
Six East Orange Boys Con-
tract Typhoid Mosquitoes.

Newark, n. j., Aug. 3--Stx boys,
sons of prosperous residents of East
Orange, n. j., are i'll from typhoid and
other fevers contracted two weeks ago
in an encampment Of Battery A.
Cadet corps, IN Cranberry lake. The
parents Of thirty other members of the
organization fear the epidemic will
spread. The fevers can be attributed
only to the mosquitoes of the lakes en-
yironment, doctors say.
The Insects, it was explained, did
their work Of spreading the fever re-
CARELESS Of the hygienic rules insisted
on by the older men who accompanied
the boys. None of the six patients
showed symptoms Of fever until they
had been home for a week. Then 1t
was found five of them were down
with malaria and one with an unmis-
taxable case of typhoid. All the boys
who We're attacked had such high
fevers it was not known for several
days whether they had typhoid.
Battery A corps is an adjunct of Bat
terry \, field artillery of New Jersey,
and is made up Of boys from fifteen to
eighteen years old, most of them Of
prominent families, who intend to join
the senior organization when they are
eligible. Every year the members camp
for two weeks. The officers of the
corps and the men who accompanied
the boys to the lake on July l thought
they had taken every ~precaution
against illness. but they did not reckon
with the mosquitoes.
On their return to town on July is,
the boys appeared to be well, but in a
week Archibald Henry of 81 Chestnut
street, Joseph Schiller Of 70 South
Clinton street. East Orange, and Mel
son Stevens of 30 Hulyer street, Or
snge, all of whom are fifteen years old.
were reported III. The doctors In each
case found the boys had such high
temperatures they were in serious con
dition. Henry was transferred to the
Homeopathic hospital IN Newark a
few days after he fell Ill, where he
still is. The Schiller boy also develop
ed malaria, but had a light case, and
soon was well. DR.. Thomas n. Gray
of 20 Halsted street, East Orange, who
attended the Stevens boy, was positive
his patient had typhoid, but could not
taken by Mrs. Eugene n. Stevens In
treating her boy saved him from a Sc
we're attack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
GIVE CLAMBAKE
FOR employees
Albert Icons Force Will
Have Treat Sunday.

All arrangements have been com
pleted for the clam bake and picnic
which Albert Leon will give to the
employees of his store and their fam
lilies, as an appreciation of the work
they have done during the year.
Leaving the store at nine o'clock
Sunday morning, the entire crowd
will go in Icons large delivery truck
to Zeyen's farm, at Sewaren, where
they will spend the day. Base ball
games have been arranged, as well
as foot races and other sports, and
all are looking forward to a good
time. Mr.. Leon will be on hand and
look out that everyone has aplenty of
everything in the way of food and
finn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
MADE OFFICIAL FiSi!
To CAMP AT FgRES

Deputy Grand Chief Ranger James J.
Flynn of this city made an official
visit to Court George B. Mcclellan No
81, Foresters of America Of Fords, at
a meeting in that place last night,
Plans for entertaining the grand court
officers when they will visit the court
at the next meeting were discussed.
An invitation has been sent out to
Grand Chief Ranger Thomas R. Lukeri
of Camden, Grand Sub Chief Ranger D.
J. Flynn, Supervising Deputy Thomas
Lucas and other grand officers to be
present at that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
MASSOPUST co.
NAME AGENTS
Lots Will Be Put on Market
Saturday.

Fifteen local agents were appoin-
ted at the meeting of the Massopust
Realty Co. held last night at the OF
fee of the company in State street,
The agents were chosen to transact
business in connection with the new
sixty-two acre tract, "Lehigh Park"
which the company is about to put
on the market. The first sale of lots
will take place Saturday afternoon
at one o'clock. After the meeting
refreshments were served to the di-
rectors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
GIVEN
WARNING AND FREED

Andrew Petersen, fifteen years
old, Of 200 Broad street, and Eur
ward Ritter, seventeen years old' Oh
1874 High street, arrested by Patrol
man Andrew Jensen yesterday for
posting bills without the necessary
license, were discharged WIN d
warning by Recorder Henry W. Ne
hoe this morning. They were or
dered to remove all the signs they
had tackled up and to warn j. Slobo-
diem g. Brother to have no more OF
them put up contrary to law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
SURPRISING SUCCESS OF THE
PIANO CONTEST.

The newly inaugurated Piano Con
test started >by the Philadelphia Sales
Company in Connection with some Of
the leadirg merchants of our city has
already a full and far reaching
A bonus coupon given by them on ally
cash sales, has attracted SO many col
~lectors that the race to win the beautt-
full 100000 upright piano and the other
four prizes has earnestly started, and
many are out to win the coveted tro-
ply. The daily coupon in the Perth
Amboy EVENING NEWS is by no
means a factor to be overlooked,
amounting as it does, to ten cents, and
a~ggregating at the end of thirteen
weeks to a neat sum.
Our foremost bakery, A. NJ. Graham
at 315 state etreet, VIII surely contrl-
butte to the success of someone.
The grocery and meat department of
S. Scheurer and Sons 9 10 ~~H hnoWn
in op- oity, IS right in line to give be-
sides their admittedly best products,
every possible cash allowance to their
patrons.
For confectionery, c. Won Spreckel-
; son at 146 Smith street, will suit the
most critical.
The leading cigar store on Smith
most com Ii-ap line Of " ciSars an li's sn rIe
I;rr mo+orfaI
rho season If carr,a 90 ridos is boro
and eaoin Tho Ioodinr frr Of onr ayt.
Van P7eIt and Tice - 1f2 Vow RrnnSs
vick aronue will holm coma dIiran+
coUao+or
Rarnekoua po+z +bo o1aoe+ o,d
most reIiahIa DINO concern 9ra issrina
aonnons ~ +bair no+rona TIoi@ ~
in 0 6Tn9 ~ nar SGym P'C o = toila+ "e ar+i line
lis admit+edIv tbo f,os+ IN III sao+ian
Opr ladies viii he deIiabtod 70 Enom
+be+ hesidos sacrrinG +J5a Tarr I n4o4
imnorte5 and homo 99oaoIo " reI5 ,in irvesC
tbev will also roceiva connons On oyor1,
purchase made at Dohb,s on Sat-
street
T6ero i M dorb+ that +bo;r oo,oor
anca win he % fatter;ng +ba+ +ba,l Ill
wish +o nreserya a Ifkeposo +Ioroof
lHapar,s photo granbfc st1dio a+ Ia
smith street. Will suit them in evarv
~respect.
A T~ansanrs saving mochino e+oro
Is too well known to need anv sDa-
clal Introduction He is know 70
he reliable and +o handle tho naz+ S 20
machines i
For our South Anbo,, no4roo
chearfuuv recommenJ Doc+or r Az
hrigbt "a DINO storo o. 1oI ~
So,+b Amho1
Wr.r,-.+ ro ELECTROMAGNETIC ..
= smith street MI tboso do-ir;n3 o.
purchase flowers and to tho naI11,a ~
mpeir narlor at "a Smith .+raat 49,
desiring the attest sheet and cIossical
mpsir
Frank Neor 100 Smith s+raot +bo
leading s+atio3er will deIight bis na-
irons BY his large assortment of mer.
The Consumer Coal & Ice Co.. At
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
CLAIM THAT BRAZIL
CONSTITUTES TRUST
Special bu United Press Wire,

washington, Aug. 3:-The so
called coffee trust according to Attor-
ney GeAeral Wickersham, is nothing
more or less than the Brazilian gov
eminent, which has cOrnered coffee
and entered into an agreement to
sell only to certain parties. Because
of the trusts immediate connection
with the South American republic it
viii be difficult to prosecute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
JERSEY CENTRAL GAR
JUMPS TRACK HERE

Considerable delay in traffic and
trolley service was experienced yes
terday afternoon about 4 O'Clock,
when car No. "a, Of the Jersey Cen
trail Traction Company a off the
track at Smith and State streets. The
accident happened in a peculiar way.
The car was east bound and after
the front truck had passed over the
switch the track turned so that the
rear truck started around the State
street curve. Before the car could
be stopped the rear wheels passed
off the track. A half hour later the
car was on the track again and no
damage was done.
EVENING NEWS covers the field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
LUNAGY CASES HEARD
BY JUDGE DAILY TODAY
spsoiaI to he EVENING NEWs.

New Brunswick, Aug. 3:-Judge
DAILY heard another large number
of Iunacy cases II court this morn
ing. Charles Wilson, Of Woodbridge
township, was made a state charge;
Charles Kelly, Of South Amboy, was
made a county charge; Constaine
Mueller. of South Amboy, made a
county charge; and the following
Perth Amboy cases made state
charges: Stephen Snyder, Frank
Quinn, Bernard Heck, and Michael
Heffern. CHeffern died while at the
State Hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
General arkets.

BUTTER-Firm; receipts, 14,3H pack
ages: creamery specials, per lb,, 27c.; ex-
tras, 2ec. thirds to frsts, 2oa24hc.: state
dairy. common to prime. 1Sha3c.; proc
ess. seconds to specials. Barrie factory
current make, 16ha20c.; packing STOCK l0a
1870.
CHEEsE-Firm; receipts. 1856 boxes.
EGqS-Unssttled; receipts, 1851 casss'
fresh gathered extra irsts. 1Shsalstac'
LIVE POULTRY-Weaker.
fowls, 14at6c.; ROSTERS, &c.
POTATOES-Firm.
HAY AND STRAW-Firm.
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady.
Let the NEWS tell your Wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
Edward Murphy, Jr., Dead.

Long Branch. Aug. 3:-Edward
Murphy, Jr., seventy-six years old,
of Troy. N. Y, formerly United
States senator. died at his summer
home here this morning, after an
operation from enlarged glands. He
vas once a potent hacker in upstate
Democratic politics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
BROKEN GLASS
ON THE STREET

a Siderable amount of broken
glass was strewn over State street this
noon, when three cases of beer bottles
fell from the rear of a loaded truck,
belonging to w. Lisiak, of South Am
boy, and broke in small pieces. The
driver, after getting of and picking
up the remaining good bottles, started
away, and in front of Klein uabar-
dashery, another case fell off. By this
time, City Marshall Walters was on the
scene and ordered the driver to pick
up the broken pieces, which were
all over the road, and to tie up the
remaining cases with rope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
Fatal Mine EXPLOSION,

Blueaeld, w. Va, Aug. 3.-Four
miners were killed and nine injured
by an explosion In the new mine Of
the Standard Pocahontas Coal COM
Dsny at Shannon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03

Former Dean of ST. PauT's Dead.
London, Aug. 3.-The Very Rev. Dr..
Robert Gregory is dead here. He was
born at Nottingham on Feb. 8, 1919,
and since 1891 was dean of st. PauTs,
resigning that office May l last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03

ANY affair, or happening. oil CTR
cumstance which is too small to
make q want ad. worth while as an
adjusting lorce Is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03
Special By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
San Francisco. Aug. 3:-Carey
Marker died in the Emergency hos
pital today, a suicide. Untll threa
years ago Marker was president of
tho DON'T of Pearl, in Illinois. Then
he absconded with all of the banks
funds and wandered around the
country until three days ago when
he admitted his identity TO the San
Francisco police. He was drunk and
broke. He secreted his pocket knife
in his shoe and last night cut his
throat being found in his cell this
morning in a dying condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03

Subscribe for the NEWS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03

Generously spacious and
dependable construction.
You'd wonder that 1t would
be possible TO buy wood
alone at the price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-03

EVENING NEWS covers the field
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16
ABOUT THE LATE H.. P. BALDWIN

The Friend: A man of princely
mold has gone from us to larger
spheres. The details of his outer life
are told elsewhere. The first impress
sion Mr.. Baldwin made uIon a new
friend was boundless energy. In his
frame was pent up a spirit that mat
ter could not house. That spirit was
forever going forth in useful enter
prises. It's owner was consumed with
passion, not merely to do things, for a
child pulling down a house of blocks
yields to this sort of emotion, but to
construct. The teaching of the whole
industrial life of Mr. Baldwin was that
of struggle to make permanent i'm
provements. These islands are i'm
mensely richer for his having lived.
Every plantation he touched became
more productive, and not merely for
the moment but for all the future. He
added greatly to the continuing forces
for better living here. This spirit en-
abled him to tut more hours into
every day, and more effectiveness into
each hour than is possible to most
men. He was everlastingly achieving
from day dawn till bedtime. "He
wore himself out" some of his friends
say. Never. He lived his life fully
as a man ought, and when his body
could no longer house his spirit, it
wisely set him free. Mere long life is
no boon to a soul that may be called
the Son of Father described as Jesus
did MY Father worketh hitherto,
that is never rests" No one can re,
member Mr.. Baldwin as anything but
strong, how much better thus than
years Of decline and Gripping disease.
Like all truly noble souls, he was
quiet, unassuming and modest. Be-
ing a worker himself, loving physical
toll, he could appreciate workingmen.
Hence he was a most successful
handler of labor His men looked up
to a manager who could and did beat
them at being industrious, Others
may speak of his great organizing, di-
recting and financial ability as well as
of his mastery of the problems OF
sugar culture. In all these spheres he
was facile princeIs. But to us the
quality that stood next to that of in
domitable energy was his kindness. 1t
shone in his face and beamed forth
from his manner and language. He
had a great heart, and it set no bounds
of prejudice, Being worthy son of
devoted missionaries he was of course
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16

a large giver. This occasions no sur
prise, but his catholicity of spirit was
a trait all his own. He realized that
the men who helped him build his for
tune looked at religion from all sorts
Of viewpoints. He respected each man S
freedom of spirit and believed it in
cumbent on him to use his resources
to aid every man to worship God in
his own way. Hence Catholics as well
as Professionals, Mormons and Hawai-
ian Scientists, Buddhists and Shinto
believers could always count on his
wide sympathy and aid. 1t was not
policy that dictated this, but a great
noble human heart. His own faith
was as simple and deer as a child S
trust in father and mother, beauti-
full everyday friendship with the Great
Companion. His prayers were rever-
ent and reflected the quiet, profound
faith tnat made life to him one con-
slant sacrament 1t is no wonder that
all Maui seemed to pour itself fort
in great converging streams of hui
mainly on the day of his burial. The
occasion and the exercises were as
simple and beautiful as the spirit that
had gone home. No ostentation, no
display, but an overlooking of multi
tudes of all the races of the island to
pay affections tribute to the great
manager. 1--WE feel lonely now that
our father is gone" said one simple
hearted Hawaiian. 1t was true, be-
cause if there was one quality more
than another which this life showed,
it was tender solicitude for the people
of the soil. The man also spoke the
feeling of all that vast throng.