davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19
NOTICE

Let us look to our forefathers VII,
fought that they might attend the hous,
OF worship.
Union Congregational Church
Jan. 22nd 1911
1880 am. Morning Service
NTED
Every Boy and Girl at 12o'clock
Sabbeth School
Christian Endeavor 80 O'Clock
7.30p.m. Evening Service
Rev. Glen Stewart Pastor
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19
MINING NOTES.

1t is understood that c. l..
Arzeno is perfccting arrangements
for starting up the Augusta pro
per,i.s at an early date in the
spring. The supposition is that
thew will 20 ahead with mill }suild-
ing and it is possible that smelt-
ipu plant viii be considered. The
ores here are pG-e'y Of pyri,ic
nature ans may be handled by
melting cr treated chemically.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

This magazine is an exponent
of irrigated farming in the Rock 1,
Mountain region, and the Annual
Review number contains no less
than lo3 original articles especially
lrepar, d tor this i,sue on arri
culture, mining, commercial anu
Industrial subjects. including a.
mong its contributors, Governor
Shafroth of Colorado, Govern jr
Spry Of U.ah Governor Mill, OF,
New Mexico, ,x-Governor Adj u,
cf Colo, G. j. Blanchard. Stats /.
Fician Of the L. S. Reclamation
Service, President Lory Of the
Colorado Agriculture College.
Judge Colborn of Salt Lake CITY
and many others
The Annual Review number of
The Red Book is locked upon!
as valuable referenc. pu blica,iopI
and this. the sixth issue is copsid.I
ered the best of the series,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

Hereis scheme man w,r ed t.
get Dis wife to hoe the garden: He went
out with hoe ard after searching a.
round for a while went TO the house IL
wash the dirt off dime and a quarter.
He had struck it rich. Beck he went
and yr ntly returned with another
quarter. He tod his wife he had MADE
enough money for one day and would
take nap. When he awoke his wife
had the whole garden hoed but ehe had
MT sound cent. She doesn't know yet
that, the mine was saltsd.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19
Resolutions CT
Sym rathy.
Crested lutte Ictfe Nc. Js,
A Y G a. NJ.


A. T. & 4. N.
Whereas. 1t has pleased th'
Sutreme Architect OF the Uni
verse to call our worthy Brother
SsmuelS. Metzler from the sph' r.
of earthly activity to his reward
in the Grand Temple above; and
Whereas. In his passing this
Fraternity has lost a valued and
able exponent of the principles
Of Freemasonry. his home com
munity an cnteiprising citizen OF
the highest probity, and his faml-
" a beloved husband and father
and therefore be it
Resolved, That this Lodge
tender an expression of its sincre-
est sympathy with the bereaved
family of our late brother; and
be it further
Resolved, That this resolution
be spread upon the records OF the
Lodge, and that cory be 'ra"s-
miued to the bereaved family.
C. L. Ross. -
M. l. Roth.
A. Taylor COMMITTEE.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

Tomorrow night. at tie City Hall
n Farewell Dance will be given for
iiT and Mrs. r. ". Shut. We regret
very much to state that Mr. Shut and
family soon depart for Pennington,
New Mexico, where Mr.. Shut viii be
engaged in the mercantile business.
A good time is promised at the dance.
the best of music has been secured and
turkey supper will be served at
Schnoier's Restaurant.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

Miss .iary Tay lor and Mis- Lillian
Doig went ,o Gurnison last Sunday
Miss Taylor returned Tuesday. Miss
Doig reinainc ard viii stterd Gunnison
High School tue remain oor OF the school
t-Im.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19
pey mineral.

The Annual Review number OF
The Railroad Red Book, a
monthly publication issued 10y the
Denver and Bio Grand-, has just
appeared.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

Mr.. Lang Spinn and children If
Jack 3 Cabin were IN town last week.
While here. DR.. Dram performed an
operation upon ore Of tie children for
nasal trouble.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

w. II. Whalen started SunGay for
Denver TO att nd the Road Comniiss % :
ers Conference held the first OF this
week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19
Notice

Al pcrso,s krov ing themselves to he
indebted 10 me are requested TO kindly
make settlement i.rior TO Jan. %. 1911.
{. l.. ROSS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

DrJ. W. Rockefeller departed on
Monday for Pueblo where he is taking
up surgical work in the hosp,tsl there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

Gavettcl candy rattle ia on. Take a
chance and set some hGe Hand Made
Chocolates.
Robinscn Lumber Company.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

p. J.. Suodgrass. forest reserve mar
came here Saturday 20 purehss srrrli. S
for camp. Mr. and Mrs. SnodgTass a. {
atpresent living IN Gunnison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

r. r. Kelly made a business trip 10
Gunnison the first OF the week, fc;ur.-
inl Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

Reverend Father Kipp Of Gunnison
was here Monday visiting Mrs. Gu.owi, h
who was very III.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

Frank Cuthbert, Bat Hoods ard
J. a. Mallory. ID. 6 Z. C. men o.
Gunnison were here Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

Apples are going up hut, our prices
are just the same.
Robinson Llr Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

James and Payten Spann Of Jack s
Cabin are in Denver attending the
Stock Slow.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

Mr.. George HcWiiliams and vie
were guests of his brother Charles Nc
William few days last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

G, 10 the Rolir.son Lhr. Company foi
fresh ranch butter andgood eggs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

Earne-t Mezza was in Gunnison last
week on business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19

Fresh ranch butter. AT R binson's,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19
Sale on Millinery
KATTIE M. NADEE

HNITiE n. NADEE.
Getting ready for the spring stock.
ALL millinery at COST.
Mail orders promptly filed.
Orders fol ordressmaSing will be taken.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19
- >SAlM=
Jew eIry Store.
\. KURET1CEi
,lL<&AlL-

MusIcal instruments, iuil
linc of pictures, optical goods,
clocks, watches, Jewylry, etc.
A Specially is made in all
kinds OF fepai-. work.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-19
Local News.

THURSDAY JANUARY 10 1911
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-17
ESPERANTO SOCIETY To
PLAN FOR THE FUTURE

Prof. Sturgis, Of the high school
faculty, was the leader of the Espe-
ranto class last night. There were
fourteen members present. The ev-
ening was devoted to translation.
Prof. Kleinhans has found 1t neces-
sary to relinquish the leadership of
the class for the time being owing
to the increased duties in connection
with the annual examinations in the
high school. Rev. William H. Baw-
den has been acting in his stead. At
the next meeting a vote will be ta-
ken on the proposition to disband
for the summer months, as the meet
Ing night following falls on Decora-
tion Day, and the month of June Is
an extremely busy one for teachers
of whom there are many in the
class. Some action may be taken to-
ward adopting bylaws and putting
the society on permanent basis in
order to spread the cause of Espe-
ranto and to prepare for an enthu-
siastic start In the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-17
CONDUCTOR is
UNDER ARREST
Edward English Refuses to
Flag Ahead of Car--Triss
to Escape.
CAUGHT ON NEXT TRIP
PstroIman Tonnsson Paroles
Public Services Man for
Hearing TomorrsN.
CAUGHT ON NEXT TRIP

Edward English, conductor for the
Public Service railway, was arrested
by Patrolman Tonneson this morning
for refusing to flag ahead Of his car
which was running backwards to State
street from the ferry at the foot of
Smith street. Two cars were on the
switch when English's car arrived at
that point and he started to back his
car towards State street. Patrolman
Tonneson ordered him to go ahead of
the car and flag it as the trolley was
being run with the motorman in the
rear, making its progress dangerous to
traffic. The conductor refused to do
this and speeding up the car, soon out
distanced the officer.
When the car returned from its next
trip, which was to Westfeld Junction
Patrolman Tonneson was waiting for
the conductor and mounting the troll
ley, he put him under arrest, paroling
him for hearing tomorrow morning
before Recorder Kehoe This is another
chapter in the now lengthening list of
incidents in which the Public Service
and city, have been involved during the
past few months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-17
ARMOUR & GO.
At ROOSEVELT
Chicago Packers to Erect
Plant Plans Drawn.
Special to The EHENINe NERs.

Roosevelt, May lit is reported
that within two weeks the erection of
a plant at this place for Armour & Co,
of Chicago will be commenced. The
plant would, it is understood, have been
erected last wear but for an unfortun-
ate disagreement with the War Depart
ment as to the distance the company
would be permitted TO project docks in
to Staten Island Sound.
Having arrived at a satisfactory
agreement work, it is expected, win be
pushed and employment for a number
of men furnished.
A New York firm has the contract
but has already sublet certain portions.
The plant, when completed. viii deal
with the waste products of the packing
company, manufacture fertilizers, re
covers oil, manufacture soap and high
class lubrieating IS The site of the
proposed plant Immediately adjoins that
of the L. S. Metals Refining Company
The Central Railroad Company has
already extended its tracks into the
site.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-17
ASSESSORS TO
BE INSTRUCTED
Will Meet County Tax Beard
en- Saturday.

Middlesex county's twenty-eight
assessors will assemble at 1920
clock Saturday morning in the
Court House, New Brunswick, with
the County Tax Board, for the pur-
pose of receiving instructions in
their work for the coming year.
They will also have the privilege of
making acquaintance with William
D. Voorhees,, Alderman-at-Large, of
this city, who was appointed mem
Der of the County Board of Taxation
to succeed B. Frank Samsel, of
Sayreville.
Another purpose of the meeting is
to acquaint the assessors with the
laws passed by the last legislature,
relative to tax assessments, although
the twenty-eight men are all famil-
lar with the work. having held office
last year, save William Quigley, of
this city, who succeeds Math. Weir
up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-17
THINK COUPLE
HAVE EL0PED
Former South Amboy Man
and New Brunswick Girl.
special to the EVENING NEWa

New Brunswick, May 17:-Har-
old H. Holman, bill clerk for Adams
Express Company and better known
as Happy Holman, IS missing Miss
Pearl Wilson, of GA Schureman St,
also left her home early Monday and
has not returned 1t is said both
we're in love and that the girls par
ents objected to Holman calling up
on their daughter. He is % years
old and she IT. Holman checked his
baggage to Trenton Monday and it
is believed the two planned to elope.
Holman is the brother Of George
Holman, who shot his wife here on
Christmas day two years ago. His
father is connected with the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company in
Elizabeth. Mrs. J. G. Wilson, the
girls mother, said yesterday that
Mr.. Wilson had gone to Elizabeth to
see II the Holmans there knew the
wherea bouts Of the couple, but he
could get no trace Of them. The po-
lice have not been asked to find
them. Mrs. Charles Bennett, Of
Church street, where Holman board
ed, has received a letter from him
asking for forgiveness for departing
without paying SIC board bill,
which he promises to settle as soon
as possible. In the letter he says:
You know how things have turn
ed out and Pearl and I are not 90
ing to stand for 1t any longer. I am
going to take her with me and I an
going to work my hands off If nee
essary to make her life and mine
happy.
Now. Mrs Bennett, Pearls peo-
pie have her money, and l think, if
you told them what I owe you they
would be willing TO do 1t for her
sake, if not mine.
IF you do see them, tell them for
me if they will ever consent to our
I am willing to come
Holman came here from South
Amboy, where he was formerly agent
for the Adams Express Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-17
SOCIETY Event
AT WOODBRIDGE
Second Annual Concert Civ
en- by 0rphsus Soc'y. Large
Iy Attended Last Night.
RECEPTION FOLLOWED
Members Gathered at w. A.
A. Club House Following
the Musical Program.
RECEPTION FOLLOWED
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS,
Woodbridge, May 17:-One of the
most brilliant and successful society
events of the season WAS the second
annual concert and reception of the
Orpheus Society, given last evening.
The concert was given in the Metho-
dist church and the reception in the
w. A. A. club house.
The concert, under the leadership
of Charles Herbert Clark, of New
York, was one long to be remember
ed by those fortunate enough to at
tend. The choruses of about thirty
voices showed careful training and
did credit to the leader, who has
been director of the society since it's
organization about eight years ago.
The solos by Mrs. Clark were excep-
tionally well rendered and the gener-
Gus encore proved highly apprecia-
tive audience. At the close of the
program Mrs. Clark was presented
with a large bouquet of American
beauty roses.
Mrs. Frank Valentine presided at
the piano and Harry Stone Martin,
of Railway, at the organ. The pro-
gram consisted of the following
numbers:
Part 1.
By Babylon's Wave .... Gounod
The Orpheus Society
Air With Variations. NAM. Proch
Mrs. Charles Herbert Clarke
Hunting Song ...........Sm Smart
The Orpheus Society
Lovely Rosabelle ..... Chadwick
The Orpheus Society
Incidental solos
Miss Gertrude Miller
Part 2.
a Cupids Wings ..... Hammond
b The Silver Bell ........ Herman
Mrs. Clarke and Ladies Chorus
The Owl and the Pussy Cat.
Ingraham
The Orpheus Society
Loves Dream ......... . Czibulka
For Ladies Voices
Fallihi Fallahi -. van der Stucken
Mrs. Charles Herbert Clarke
When Spring Comes Laughing.
flaming
The Orpheus Society
Following the concert a reception
was held in the w. A. A. club house.
During the serving of refreshments
an orchestra played selections, after
ward playing for dancing, which
closed one of the most delightful
social functions ever held in Wood
bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-17
SMITH STREET GAS
MAIN THE LARGEST

What are understood to be the
largest mains In the Perth Amboy
Gas Light Company's system are be-
ing laid in Smith street between
State and High streets. This work
is being done in anticipation of the
paving of the street within the above
points, contract for which was award
ed this week by the Board of Alde~-
men. These pipes will connect with
the new mains under the lower end
of Smith street which were laid when
that portion Of the street was paved
several years ago.
Although much too large for pres
ent use, the gas company is evidently
looking ahead in the laying of large
mains in the State to High street
portion of Smith street. These mains
are ten inch. The present mains in
Smith street, which these will sup
plant, are understood to be in bad
condition, having been in the ground
for many years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-17
WILL HOLD UP
THE CONTRACTS
Csrtiorari Proceedings in
Woodbridge Paving Jeb.

Between twelve and fifteen tax
payers of Woodbridge township
have filed application for a writ uf
certiorari with Justice of the Su-
preme Court James j. Bergen, of
Somerville, to stop proceedings on
the construction of three roads, the
contracts for which were awarded
by the township committee last
Thursday evening to L. B. Juan, who
was the highest bidder on the en-
tire work by S2,8O5.
Ex-Judge Alfred Skinner, of the
well known law firm of Pitney, Har-
din and Skinner, of Newark, repre-
sents the taxpayers and drew up the
writ yesterday This afternoon a
party, including Contractors Thorn
as F. DUNCAN and M. Irving Dem
Arrest, who were below Juan on the
road bids, took the papers to Judge
Bergen at his Somerville home.
One of the taxpayers interested
was called by telephone this morn
ing and said he had not heard of any
counter action being taken by the
township committee. The applica-
ton for the writ, however, is the talk
of Woodbridge town and it is obvi-
Gus that the committeeman who
awarded the contracts to the highest
bidder are fully aware of the latest
turn in affairs.
In all probability there will be a
public meeting of the township COM
mittee on Friday evening, In the
town hall, and at this time the min
utes relative to the awarding Of the
contracts will be read and adopted.
The committee expect to stand by
their action, 1t is said, and see the
thing through as first planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-17
HARRY COOK IS
FOUND GUILTY
New Brunswick LaW1sr
Stands Convicted of OBJ
tanning Money Falsely.
Jury OUT THREE HOURS
Lawyer Made Earnest Plea
in Own Defense In Sum-
ming Up Before Jury.
Jury OUT THREE HOURS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Specfds 10 the nv EHINb NE WS.
New Brunswick, May 16:-Lawyer
Henry B. Cook was Convicted late yes
terday of the charge of obtaining
money from Mrs Walter Church under
false pretences. The jury was out
three hours returning a verdict Of gull
ty at seven o'clock last evening.
This was the second trial Of the case,
the jury having disagreed at the first
trial. Former Judge Charles T. Co.
wenhoven represented Mr.. Cook at the
first trial while at the second the de-
fendant presented and argued his own
case. One of his witnesses was his
wife. Mr.. Cook has been a lawyer for
the past thirty years and has figured
in a. number of prominent cases in the
Middlesex County Courts here as attor-
ney for the litigants.
The Indictment upon which he was
tried alleged that he had secured $3.50
from Mrs. Church, giving as security
a mortgage on land to which Paul
Constantinidus, a Greek, was said to
have title when he did not. Cook, in
presenting his case to the jury said the
trial was an attempt to prostitute the
Prosecutor Office as collection
agency.
He declared the money was borrowed
in good faith and that he could not
have secured it without any security
being given, but had insisted that she
accept the deed to the property in ques-
tion. He held that he had never claim
ed that the Greek had clear title to
the premises or that this was a first
mortgage. He also insisted that the
idea of false pretences had never been
thought of until Mrs. Church was an
xious to get her money back.
Lawyer Cook, in summoning ND the
case made very strong and passionate
appeal to the Jury in his OWN hehaIf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-17
SINGERS WILL
BE WELCOMED
Famous Danish Student. at
Proctor's Theatre Tenisht.

With every detail completed the indi-
cations are that the concert in Proc
tors theatre tonight by the Danish
Student s Singing Society from the
Royal University of Copenhagen will
be one of the most classical musical
productions seen here in some time.
The chorus of fifty selected male vol
ces Of the University arrived in this
country yesterday morning on the
steamer United States from Copenha-
gen, Denmark and to-day are being en-
tertained in New York. They will ar
rive in this city tonight on the 1920
O'Clock train at the Central depot and
will be taken direct to Dana hall. After
short rest the singers will 90 to the
theatre. The box office viii be opened
at seven O clock and all those who have
not secured their seats can get the few
that are left in the orchestra and bal
cony.
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared which will no doubt please the
music lovers of this vicinity The sing
ers are here under the leadership of S.
Levysohn, choir master of the ROYAL
Danish Opera, of Copenhagen. The So
loists are Helge Nissen, baritone and
Olaf Holboll, noted Danish tenor.
Tomorrow night in the dress OF their
university they will sing in concert at
Carnegie Hall, New York. On Friday
they will give before President Taft.
the Danish version of America - On
the steamer coming over it is said the
singers kept the passengers in a happy
mood with their songs.
After travelling among the Scandi-
navian settlements and cities of the
west the singers will return in June
to New York and sail for Copenhagen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-17
POLICE ARE AFTER
THE COL OCRE FAKIRS

Patrolman Andrew Jensen has got
in touch with a number of fakirs, who,
it is said, have from so to 100 local
children selling cologne on the streets
at ten cents bottle. From each 81 go
worth sold they are given a worthless
premium, it is said. The cologne is
said to be worthless, the children sell
ing it among friends who do not like
to refuse them.
The men come to town once a week,
it is claimed, and coAect the result of
the children IS labors. The children sell
the goods without a license but the po-
lice do not like to interfere with them
on account of their years. They are
trying to get at the men behind the
proposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-17
PORTLAND ORE. NIGH
SCHOOL is BURNED
Special bg United Press Wire.

Special bg United Press Wire.
Portland, May 17:-Fire that for
a time threatened large section of
the city early today destroyed the
Portland high school. The blaze
originated in the engine room and
the flames spread rapidly. The
building was one of those that es-
capped destruction in the great fire of
1886. 1t stood in Cumberland street,
near Congress street. The loss will
be 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-17
GHIGkC6 PACKERS SEE
HOPE IN THE BEGISI0h
spectal b. United Prsss Rtre.

Special b. United Press Wire.
Chicago, May 17:-United States
Judge Carpenter today gave attor-
neys for the indicted packers one
week for which TO file a petition for
rehearing OF arguments on their
demurrer to the government indict-
ment in which they were charged
with criminally conspiring to re-
strain trade. The demurrers we're
overruled several days ago by Judge
Carpenter. The packers demand a
hearing on the ground that the rea-
sonable restraint of trade In the su-
preme courts Standard Oil decision
completely covers their case and ex-
empts them from prosecution.
The attorneys for the packers IN
terpretates the supreme courts ruling
to, mean that combination in re-
straint Of trade are not In them
selves unlawful. 1t must be shown,
they declare, that the restraint was
that they declare that
no such showing had been made in
tie case Of the indicted millionaire
packers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-17
PRINCE OF WALES MAY
WE'D GERMAN PRINCESS
Special by United Press Wire.

SpeCiuf " OHtteu tTeSS NTes
London, May 17-London is filled
with the gossip today that one of the
objects of visit to London of the
Kaiser and Kaiserin and their only
daughter, Princess Victoria Louise,
Is to talk over the possibility of an
engagement between the princess and
Albert Edward, prince of Wales.
Despite the fact that the princess
and prince are the children of first
cousins, and the princess eighteen
months older than Edward, there are
said to be many reasons for making
such an engagement possible. The
chief of which is the kaisers desire
to marry his daughter to Protes-
tant. Had the kaiser been willing
for her to marry Catholic, 1t is be-
lieved that her engagement to Arch
duke Ferdinand, of Austria, would
have been announced long ago. King
George would undoubtedly welcome
such an alliance as pending to mini
mize the possibility OF war between
Germany and England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-17
AMERICAN MECHANICS
MEETING IN TRENTON
Special br United Press Wire.

Trenton, May T:-The general ex-
ecutive board of the Junior Order Uni
ted American Mechanics Of the State
Councils of New Jersey, New York,
Virginia and District of Columbia be-
gan its annual conference here to-day
The first business to come up was con
sideration of the ritual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-17
New York Restaurant

Are you looking for a first class din
ner. Clean and cool dining room. Ev-
erything in the homemade way. A call
will convince you that our RESTAU-
RANT is up-to-dats. Chef for U. S. s.
Admiral Dewey, for three years, who
can recommend my work.
226 Smith Street NJ. Mikami, Prop
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-17
PROPOSE INVESTIGATION
OF COTTON INDUSTRY
Special By United Press Wire.

Washington, May 17:-On' inves-
tigation of the cotton industry with
view particularly to disclosing
market conditions, is
proposed by a resolution introduced
in the House today by Representa-
tive Edwards, of Georgia. The reso-
luton directs the secretary of com
merce and labor to furnish the nee
essary information for such an in
Vestigation.