davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
ARE
URGED TO AID
Roland s. Haynes Address
IS School Pupils on the
Subject of Fairgrounds.
ILLUSTRATES HIS POINT
Public kesting in High
School Tonight fer the
Aduits--Expsct Crowd.

Children were urged to talk play
grounds to their elders and help the
movement in every way possible, at a
meeting of grammar and grade
school pupils addressed by Field Sec
retary Roland s. Haynes, of the
Playground Association of America,
In the high school auditorium yester-
day afternoon. The speaker ex-
planned the value of Fairgrounds,
going into detail on some OF the
many exercises their patrons can en-
Joy. He tooksthe name Of Sammy
Flynn" as character in presenting
illustrations OF a boys education on
the playground.
Principal Joseph F. Walker, of
schools Nos. l and z, presided He
gave few Introductory remarks,
urging the children to take up the
subject and lay 1t before their par
ents, that more people might become
interested and attend the public
meeting tonight In the high school.
He then introduced Mr.. Haynes.
Apparatus For Fairgrounds.
The speaker mentioned some of
the many apparatus with which play
s
planned their usefulness and their
helpfulness in educating. Conclud-
ing he said the children should help
the movement by talking with older
people and let 1t be known that they
want Fairgrounds, which he be-
lieved they did and then, after the
Fairgrounds have been started, con
tinue to help by assisting in making
them go right. He urged boys and
girls to at all times play fair. At the
end he was loudly applauded.
Copper Works Field Favored.
Mr.. Haynes in company with play
ground commissioners visited vari-
Gus sections of the city yesterday
looking at prospective playground
sites. He viewed the Raritan Cop
per Works field and pronounced it a
good one A trip was then made out
Smith street, where C. Pardee tract
and the old city water works prop
erty were looked over Mr. Haynes
contended that the water works land
would not be fit for the purpose for
at least four years. He saw prop
erty about the post Office, about the
grammar school, near the Standard
Underground Cable Works, about
the high school and public school No.
I8. Practically no available land was
found in North Amboy.
That there Is more land about pub
lie school buildings In this city, on
which children below the age of ten
years can play, than there Is in q
great many other cities he has visit
ed, is Mr.. Haynes contention. He
was pleased in that respect and
stated only in single instance did
he>find lack Of land about school
building.
Speaks In High School Today.
Mr.. Haynes spoke before high
school pupils in the high school au-
ditorium this morning. After that
he spent his time comforting with
prominent citizens on the subject,
obtaining views and suggestions. He
is to speak again on the subject of
Fairgrounds before men and women
in the high school auditorium to-
night, commencing at 1880 o'clock
Tomorrow Mr.. Haynes will hold q
final meeting with the Playground
Commission, to go over the ground
in detail and make such recommen-
dations as he sees fit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
MAN is KILLED
IN WOODBRIDGE
Charles 5. Wooden Hit BY
Train at 6reen ST.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Woodbridge, June 2:-Charles S.
Wooden, an old resident of Wood
bridge township, was instantly kill
ed near the Green street crossing at
about 1880 o'clock this morning.
Wooden is blacksmith by trade and
also has position as watchman on
the Port Reading coal docks. He
had been at the small tool house be-
side the Pennsylvania railroad tracks
here this morning and started to
walk to Green street, a short dis
tance away. He evidently did not
notice the approaching south bound
train from New York and stepped
directly in front of It. The revolver
which he carried IN his pocket as
watchman was knocked to the
ground and box of matches which
he had in his pocket were ignited,
setting fire to his clothing. The
blaze was quickly extinguished and
the body carried to the station. Cor
oner Ferd Garretson was summoned
from Perth Amboy. Mr. Wooden's
wife died several years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
MORE THAN 80
GIVEN PAPERS
County Clerk May Sit Here
Again--Big Rush.

Swearing allegiance to the United
States of America more than eighty
foreign born men of this city and i'm
mediate vicinity petitioned for their
first naturalization papers yesterday at
ternoon and evening, before County
Clerk B. NJ Cannon, sitting in the City
Hall here. Nearly as many more were
turned away owing to the impossibihty
of the clerical force to handle the rush.
In addition to the unusual number of
applicants for '' frsts,' nearly fifty ap-
peared for their second papers.
May Sit Here Again.
It is understood Mr.. Cannon and his
corps viii come here again soon and ac-
commodate the applicants turned away
last night. 1t was after eleven O'Clock
when the auto, containing the County
Clerk IS force, whisked back to New
Brunswick Naturalization Clerk, VIII
liam A. Allgair, of South River, Miss
Kathryn P. Werner and County Clerk
Cannon came here at 1:30 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon and were Joined at
last night IS strenuous session by Deputy
County Clerk Robert W. Helme, Court
Clerk Robert ". Macan and Misses
Matte Butterworth, Hetty Wilcox and
Mary McGrane, all of the clerical force
connected with the Office.
Every desk In city hall was crowded
with foreigners last night, making out
petitions and notices of intention. At
ten o clock, Clerk Cannon informed the
crowd there would be no more first
papers issued at that sitting and many
disappointed men went away. All those
who applied for second papers were
waited upon, because such applicants
must be accompanied by two witnesses.
There are no witnesses for first pa
pers.
Mr.. Cannon Bears Expense.
Mr.. Cannon bore the entire expense
himself, including extra clerk hire and
TRANSFORMATION. When John H. Conger
was county clerk he sat here two or
three times, also In South Amboy, but
he was recompensed, inasmuch as the
office was then paying fees. The first
papers cost 81 and the second 81. The
income from last nights sitting was
about 5000. The clerk sat here yes
terday to save applicants time and ex-
pense in travelling to the County Seat.
On June 70, new law becomes op-
erative, which necessitstes the authorl-
ties at Ellis Island filing out nQts1
of intention when a foreigner los,
thus doing away with the useless ap-
pication papers and probably the first
papers.
Those who received their second pa
pers Yesterday viii appear before Judge
Peter F. DAILY, at New Brunswick, on
June 9 and pass a final examination,
which is conducted by U. S. Exami
iner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
BELIEVE SHIPS
COOK DROWNED
Clothes Are Found on Mer-
ritt's Dock Today.

Another water fatality is believed to
have occurred in this city. The clothes
of a man was found on Merritt 3 dock
at $40 o'clock this morning by Charles
johnson, of s Smith street. Included
was derby hat, coat, vest and a
sailors bag full of clothes, which we're
turned over to the police.
In the coat pocket was found note
that indicated the clothes belonged to
ship cook who had come here from
New York to get position on the
schooner General Adele Amos at the
Lehigh Valley wharves. The note was
from P. G.. Pendleton, prominent
shipping agent in New York and was
written on bill head Of B. Hall, of
Coenties' Slip, near South street, New
York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
Committee Decide Inland Display Of
Fireworks Making Arrangements
TO Feed Five Thousand Children.
JULY 4TH WILL BE GREAT DAY
.
TENTATIVE PROGRAM FOR JULY 4TH CELEBRATION

fed of the committees intentions t.
have an elaborate affair, and they
will probably send large delegations.
Secretary Wilbur LaRoe, who was
in Washington, D. c., last Monday,
reported he had seen Senator Mar
tine and was assured II nothing un-
foreseen happened he would be in
Perth Amboy on the afternoon of
July Fourth to make one of his ceie-
brated addresses. He will be the
principal speaker, ably assisted by
Judge Peter F. DAILY and probably
Senator George S. Si1zer.
Feast for Children.
The refreshment committee could
make no definite report last night
on the question of feeding the chill
dren who take part In the parade,
but 1t is understood such action will
be taken and the little tots enter
tanned in a manner they will never
forget.
There will be earnest efforts made
to secure the services of all local
bands and drum corps for the par
AIDES, the committee believing local
talent should be given first opportu-
nifty on day like this Last year
ty on q day like this. Last year
there was some dissatisfaction be-
cause outside bands were engaged.
New Subscriptions.
Mayor Bollschweiler, who presid-
ed last night, reported the following
new subscriptions Mrs. Joseph
schyerlfchovsky, s5; Lotus Club,
S25; Theodore Anderson, 50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
ASSISTANT sEeRETARY
OF NAVY PREDICTS WAR
specta, by United press Wirs.

Annapolis, June 2:-In a speech
to the graduating class at the Naval
Academy today, Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy Beekman Winthrop pre-
dicted that the United States will en-
gage in war during the time of active
service OF the present class. 1--WE all
want peace" he said, "but we have
to recognize that this country has
never had peace that has not been in
terrupted by war on an average Of
every twenty-nine years. 1 am for
peace, but war is bound to come.
The outcome will depend on the navy
for it would be an impossibility for
hostile nation to successfully in
fest our lands.'
Secretary Winthrop presented the
diplomas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
Arrive at New Brunswick.
Special to tho EVENING NEWS

New Brunswick, June 2:-The
Rivers and Harbors Committee of
the United States congress arrived
here at 1890, noon, and were
greeted by shrill whistles from the
factories lining the placid Raritan
and the glad hand extended by
Mayor John ]. Morrison. Officials
of the local Board OF Trade were
also at the wharf when the launch
moored and escorted the visitors to
the Mansion House, where a ban
quet was enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
SECRETARY meyer MADE
CALL AT OYSTER BAY
Special BY United Pros. Wire.

Washington, June 2:-Political
circles here were given quiet SEN
sation today when 1t became known
that Secretary Of the Navy Meyer
stopped at Oyster Bay Monday, on
his trip north, and had a long secret
conference with former President
Roosevelt. 1t is reported here that
Secretary Meyer was sent to find out
Colonel Roosevelt's attitude toward
reciprocity and to gain the assur-
ance that the former President will
at least not oppose the program of
the administration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
NICARAGUA PREPARES
FOR NEW REVOLUTION
Special by U:.ited Press Wire.

Managua, June 2:-The govern
ment today gave orders for the mo-
bilization of all available troops in
anticipation of an impending revolu-
tionary outbreak, which is reported
to have the backing of the two for
mer presidents, Velaya and Estrada,
both Of whom were one time mortal
enemies, and who are now exiled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
NEW YORK RESTAURANT.

Are you looking for first class dun
ner. Clean and cool dining room. BY
erything IN the homemade way A cal
win convince you that our RESTAU-
RANT Is up-to-date, Chef for q. 8. s.
Admiral Dewey, for three years, who
can recommend my work.
2oe Smith St. NJ Mikami, Prop.
tues&fri-emos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

A close shave made bearable by us
ing Lauer's Supreme Tale, after shaw
ing. Unequalled for Baby's Bath or
Mothers Toilet.
LAUER DRUG CO., Smith 6 State sts,
2l6l6-6-2-lt-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
New Magazine Combination.
Special hn Uaited PTess Wtre.

New York, June 2;-Another
magazine combination taking In six
monthly magazines was announced
today. The company is the Colum-
bia-Sterling Company, capitalized at
$4,000,000. The magazines of the
new combination are Hampton, CO.
lumbian, Home Orff-Farm Review,
American Women's Review and
Sterling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

Have you tined "QuIek- ork" Stove
polish. II not you do not know hon
sssily and well 1t can be done.
1898. 1-2t-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

Automobiles for rent. sexton, 73
Smith st. Phone 1S1. 20097-4-11-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
TWO BADLY INJURED IN
AN AEROPLANE ACCIDENT
Special ev United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wfre. -S
Nice, June 2.-Lieutenants Lucea
and Hennequtn were both badly,
and perhaps fatally, injured here to-
day when they fell a distance of 275
feet IN an aeroplane. The machine
was smashed. Lucca's legs were
broken and Hennequin's s left leg was
crushed. The latter was also inter-
nally injured.
Lieutenant Lucca had orders from
the French war department to act as
an observer In the Paris-Turin air.
ship race which is expected to be fin
ished tomorrow or Sunday.
A strang truth "Sundaesv everv
day at Lausr Drug Co.'S fountain.
Horton g Celebrated Ice Cream and
Pure Fruits Try one.
.LAUER DRUG CO., Smith & State sts.
21616-6-2-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

Automobiles for hire. Phone ISL.
day or night. Sexton, 70 Smith ST.
200974-ll-tfs
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-13
Writing UP La Junta Schools.

Mrs. Helen X. Robinson. special
correspondent Of the Denver News.
was in La Junta the first OF the
week taking notes on the La Junta
schools.
1t seems that Mrs. Robinson is
touring this county just now and re-
porting the schools for the Sunday
edition OF the News. We rest con-
tent upon the perfect assurance that
none but creditable report can go
In from the schools and school sys-
TEN Of La Junta.
Mrs. Robinson is very valued at
tache of the Denver News. and is
brilliant as wei as u charming and
loycable woman. We wish that her
stay In our city sht have been
lengthcned
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL.
Frances S,re.er. Contributor.

The Girls Glce Club is practioing
faithfully on the music for commence.
ment
Examinations will be- held on Wed
nesday and Thursday OF this week
ON account OF number of students
Intending to go to Boulder on Friday
Don't forget the tennis tournament
this afternoon aud the oratorical con.
test and spelling match at the high
school tonight Come aud boost for
US
A large number attended th. meet
and declamatory contes, yesterday
and last night at Rocky Ford. spe-
cial train being chartered for the
purpose.
The seniors were delightfully."- On.
tcr,ained by Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Hess aud Mr. and Mrs l. + Thomp-
son at the Hess home ON Thursday
evening OF this week.
Emerson Allsworth. from the junior
class. and Clyde Sinclair from the
sophomore class. were chosen as rep
rcsentatiyes To the Boulder track
meet on Friday. May 18th. This priv
ilog. was granted these classes In
return Tor the number Of tickets each
sold for the Amphion Glcc Club en-.
tcrtainment some time ago 4 mum.
Der OF boys ON our track team will
also attend.
Twelve OF the boys ON our team at.
tended the track meet Ia Colorado
Springs Friday aud Saturday last
We are pleased to hear that some
4. them made high marks aud W. au.
uelpate honors In our league meets
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-13
Philip kight~ine Found Dead.

Philip Nighttime. "A blacksmith In
the employ OF the Santa fc.Nas found
dead la bed at tn. Allison rooming
house about 80 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Physicians say that he
had been dead Tor at least twelve
hours when found.
Nightwinc had been III the n,ght
before his death and went homse
with scotty Bullock. the head black.
smith Of the Santa Re. Thursday
morning Bullock attempted TO arouse
him but finally gave II up and
went 10 work. During the morning
hours members Of the Allison family
vtsitcd the room and found Nlshr
wine still In bcd. but did not q.
tempt To waken him.
After 1inncr they became sisrue1.
aaA NJ. Allison went 10 the roou -
tavesttsate aad louad Nishtwins ~
u dsatA. Coresss Wilson vss -,
nossd. as1 sftsr Davsstlsating 9.
csle1 tAas lsasA reesltel srsn eooug.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-13
Fraternai Aid at Idle Hour.

The membership OF the new fratcr.
nal order. the Fraternal Aid hssocl.
alton. will have full charge OF the
Idle Hour Theatcr on Monday. May
18th. when the finest double yaudc.
vile attraction that ever came TO
the city will be put on. There will
BE- two shows during the afternoon
and the usual number In the even.
Ing, This Is new order and the
funds are to go to purchase parapher.
malta for the order.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-13
COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL.

A number Of the students attended
the track meeting at Rocky Ford FRI
day.
The night students are still hold.
ing on and good work IL stlll being
done
We are finishing the years work.
Reviews and examinations will soon
be the order OF the day.
We are Informed that Marion wa.
caser is holding stenographic posi-.
tion in Kansas City. Marion is one
of our star shorthand girls
We have heard that Marie Shiffman
is holding a bookkeeping position In
wholesale house In St.Louis Marie
took bookkeeping while In school
here.
r. s. Pitts. OF East Denver High
school. recently made us pleasant
call and inspected our work He
seemed delighted to see our work
going on so nicely.
The Commercial High School teach
ers and the senior class were enter
tained Thursday evening at the home
of superintendent George l.. Hess.
The teachers and the class reported
an enjoyable occasion An extra ef-
fort was made to entertain the au.
gust body The reception was given
by Mr. and Mrs George l. Hess aud
Mr. and Mrs l.. r. Thompson.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-13

al causes.
Nishtvine has been = resident Of
La Junta for seven or eight years.
and has been In charge of the big
fire" at the Santa Fe blacksmith
shops. He was quiet. unobtrus.
i've man who made but few friends.
but was well liked by those who
knew him best. Deceased was about
10 years OF age.
No arrangements have as yet been
made for the funeral. and will not
be until the arrival OF his brother,
Charles Nightwine. Of st Marys. Kan,
who is expected To reach La Jun,a
this morning.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-13
Contest Notice.

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Office AT Pueblo, Col
orado. May 9th, 1911.
To Joseph Kaeppelin. of record ad-
tee:
You are hereby notified that An
drew ]. Comstock. who gives Las An
imas. Colorado. as his post-office ad-
dress. did on April 10th. 1911. file in
this office his duly corrOborated ap-
plication to contest aud secure the
cancellation OF your homestead, entry
No. serial No. oi0793. made
May 2Sth. 1910. for cas-, half north.
quarter. west half northeast quarter
aud w,st half southeast quarter. sec
tion "a. township % south. range 30
west. sixth principal n, rIdian. and
as grounds for his contest he alleges
that Josep kaeppelin has never main
taincd continuous residence on the
claim. nor any residence at all 10
satisfy the requirements OF the home
stead law. nor has he fenced. cult
proyements whatsoever. that there
are few loose stones lying around
which might have been a foundation.
but II a dwelling were ever there. II
has long ago been taken away. and
the place abandoned.
You are. therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will be
taken by this office as haying been
confessed by you. and your said
entry viii be- cancelled hereunder
without your further right to be
heard therein. either b fore this OF.
flee or ON appeal. II you fail To file
In this office within twenty days after
the fourth publication OF this notice.
AS shown below. your answer. under
oath. specifically meeting and re-
spending TO these allegations of con.
test. or II you fail within that time
To III. In this office due proof that
you have served copy OF your an.
swcr on the said contestant either
In person or by registered mail II
this service Is made by the delivery
Of copy Of your answer to the con.
tcstant In person. proof Of such ser.
vice must be either the said contest
ants written acknowledgement OF
his receipt of IN. copy. showing the
date Of Its receipt, or the affidavit
OF the person by whom the delivery
WAS made stating when and where
the copy Was delivered: II made by
registered mail. proof OF such ser.
vice must consist Of the affidavit OF
the person by whom the copy was
mailed stating when and the post
office TO which II was mailed. and
this affidavit must be- accompanied
by the postinas,.r's receipt for the
letter.
You should stat. In your answer
IN. name Of the postoffice To which
you desire further notices To BE- sent
To you
J. W. HAwLEY. Register.
q. q. wiTHERs. Receiver.
First publication. May 18th. 1911
Last publication. June ,. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-13
HNrlENE EDALHtNn

Mrs w W White has returned
from a visit TO relatives in Oklaho-
ma
Ask you grocer for Dunkin's San.
itary read Save the coupons; they
are yalua ie.
G. S. Thompson. undertaken and
embaimer. Day phone. Junta 2Js'
night phone. red 1851.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Watson. of
Arkansas City. Kan, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones.
Wanted Girl for general house
work Address Mrs T. NJ. Binnette,
general delivery. La Junta-
SIR. and Mrs. Wesley Sylvester and
Miss Frances McAfec spent last Sat
urday and Sunday in Denver.
have good unregistered Jersey
bull for service; terms. s. cash. II.
II. Chapman. North La Junta,
Mayhew House Furnishing Co.. un.
dertakers aud embalmers. Phone
East a.. night phone Junta 81.
Mrs e. 4 Stone and sou, Lotus.
will leave next week for Albuquerque,
where they viii join Mr. Stone.
our Mothers" is the topic at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow morn
Ing. Evening service Mt 5 O'Clock
Wear white carnation Sunday In
honor OF mother Mothers day ser
mon at the First Presbyterian
church
Mrs. Chas stubbs. OF Fowler, is
the guest of her brother. J. n
Gauger. and OF the family OF \. S.
Marshall
Services at ST. Patrlek's church will
be an hour earlier than usuel The
afternoon service will b. at 7:30 In
the evening.
The La Junta Music Club gave It's
hHhuhl Hluhhhi' i'a' f''hhhN III iih
mony hall, and has adjourned until
Mrs. Warren Harrington. OF Pueblo.
leaves for her home today after
pleasant visit OF one week to Mrs.
wm. Heirgood.
The Ladies' Mission Society OF the
church met Thursday al.
ternoon with Mrs J. c. Coder. IA
Santa Fc avenue
Chief Surgeon J. T.. Raster. of
the Santa fe. Was In La Jun,a from
Topeka, Thursday. on visit to
the local hospital.
Mrs W J. Musick lef, Wednesday
for her home In Sedalia. Mo.
after weeks visit to her mother.
Mrs. {. u. Botkin.
Thirty-nvc ladies' wash suits. all
colors. worth from S. TO $40. your
choice Tor 1925. ON sale. Saturday.
''s A"Ahs ~ Wv biap'iH
Mrs. W c. Chiffon and little ones
expect TO leave "Wednesday next for
a months visit to Mrs. Chilton's
mother in Bonneville. Mo.
Arthur Hslberg. william Gushing
and William King. OF La Junta. are
doing the brick work ON the iiaber.
stroh building Holly Call
Mr. and Mrs Clair Flemminr. OF
corner OF Second street aud Lewis
avenue. announce the birth OF a
daughter. The little lady arrived on
May 9Th.
Mrs. J A. Jackson. Of Edna. Mo.
who has been touring the west since
last Noyembtr. left Friday for her
home. via Kansas City She was
the guest while In Colorado of her
sister. Mrs clifford stauder. In fow.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
EoneD Jslanb.
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