davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
SELL PROPERTY
TO E. s. COIL
Buys Olsen Place in Kearny
Avenue for $500

Only one bid was needed to buy
the Peter olsen property in Kearny
avenue, at the sale held In city hall
this morning conducted by Special
Master Adrian Lyon.
On bid OF $5,200 the property
was knocked down to Edward s.
Coll. who gave the same bid on the
property last week but was not pre-
pared to make the necessary deposit
at that time.
The property Is being sold to set
tie up the estate on complaint of one
of the heirs. Taxes to the. total of
S377.19 are due on the property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
SERVICES FOR MRS.
DEiTCHE ON MONDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Isabelle
Deitche, wife of j. j. Deitche, who
died at her home, 233 High street.
yesterday afternoon, will be held
from her late residence at o'clock
Monday afternoon. Rev. James H
Northrup, of the First Presbyterian
church, will officiate. Interment will
follow in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
GOT ANYT HING
TO EXCHANGE? /?
Use the Evening News
Exchange Column.

You, no doubt, have noticed the
interest being taken in the exchange
column which the EVENING NEWS
recently started on its classified ad-
vertising page. This column, as
soon as the people get more familiar
with 1t, Is bound to become one OF
the most popular In the paper. Near
ly everybody has something they
would like to exchange, but have
not the means to bring their desire
before the public. The EVENING
NEWS furnishes the medium.
This column was established es-
pecially for the private citizen, who
In the course of every day life finds
himself possessor of something that
he has no further use for, and, at
the same time, desires something
else. There are other citizens,
doubtless, who have the thing that
this man wants and would like to
have that which he owns. The
EVENING NEWS column is a kind
of "get together"
A glance at the advertisements as
they appear in this column shows
the scope that 1t covers. A person
who owns revolver would like to
have an Edison phonographe An
other person with motor boat pre-
fers to have real estate; still another
will trade an automobile for good
,ss,'a,ss motosexs Rall axism3ee,l
.7sgl
lan shes,Id be - -
4 dlH Is
costs nothing TO place one OF thes
advertisements in the paper Tn,
NEWS charges only for the answers
received. If you get no answers tt
your advertisement you are out
nothing, only the trouble of putting
the advertisement In the paper. For
each answer that you do receive the
NEWS will collect two cents from
you. Surely, If you want to get rid
OF anything it is worth two cents to
close the deal.
This exchange column in the
NEWS can work wonders for you In
a, very short time Watch it grow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
BATTLESHIP
is LAUNCHED
.ectar nu United Press Wirs.

Special By United Press Wire.
Camden, Jan. 14-The Arkansas, the
biggest battleship aaoat, was launched
this afternoon in the yards of her
builders, The New York Shipbuilding
Company. The launching was witness
ed by Secretary Of the Navy Meyer
and other officials of the Navy Depart
ment, Representative Macon, of Ar
kansas, and other members of the
othev delegations in congress.
Miss Mary Louise Macon, daughter
of the representative, christened the
kIttleship. The vessel is the first of
the twenty-six thousand ton battle
ships authorized by congress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
MISS SUBAK TO
WE'D AFTER ALL
Girl Deserted Tuesday viii Marry Another Man-Procures
Second License, Which Was No. 10, In l3 Days, Yester
day, Friday, Tho Thirteenth Not superstous.

hall yesterday afternoon, when mar
rfage license No. was issued for
the young lady.
On December 80 last Miss Subak
obtained marriage license from the
city clerk to wed George Marga. The
wedding was set TOR Tuesday night,
Ohuck's hall being engaged for the
festivities. But the bridegroom did
not appear which fact did not inter-
fere with the festivities, however.
Now Miss Subak has qualified to
wed andre Marten and the wedding
bells will ring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14

Mary Subak, OF Westside avenue,
is again in the matrimonial hmelight
under peculiar circumstances. Yes
terday. Friday, January 13, she was
granted the thirteenth marriage
license OF this year, thirteen days
only intervening since she had OBJ
tanned previous marriage license
which had entitled her to wed
George Marga. Marga having ned,
Miss Subak apparently had little
trouble In leading andre Marten to
City Clerk LaRoe's Office in the city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
# THE WORLD
WERE TO END

One of the most interesting SER
mons ever delivered in this city will
be heard in the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening, when
Rev. James III. Northrup, the pastor,
discourses ON the subject "The
Dawn OF the Last Day; What II the
Earth Were to End Tomorrow;
What II You Were to Die Tomor-
row" Mr.. Northrup has been pre-
pairing the sermon for some time
and is ready to enlighten hts aud
ience as to what might be the result
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
MAN FALLS AND CUTS
HIS HEAD SEVERELY

Patrolman Hartmann was detail
ed by Sergeant Dunham yesterday
afternoon to go to the Lehigh Valley
tracks, where he found Andrew
Musko, twenty-six years old, with q
cut in his head, received In a drunk
en- fall ON the tracks. After having
the wound dressed by DR.. Meinzer
the man was taken to police head
quarters and at hearing before
Recorder Kehoe this morning was
discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
MOTHER COLLAPSES
AFTER CONFESSING
SHE MURDERED BOY
Will be Taken to
Albany to be
Arraigned.

II don't know why did 1t. I
was almost insane from worry and
trouble There Was no place could
take him. He asked for q drink Of
water, and gave him tho poison,
telling him it was water. He be-
lieved mo.
when he swallowed It he gave a
little scream. He struggled for
minute and then he fell down. In
little while he was still. Then I
smoothed his curls and ran away.
I looked back several times. but he
looked az II ho were asleep. From
, Confession OF Mrs. George Melber.
, Who Killed Her Five-year-old Son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
THIEVES TAKE
LEATHER BELT

The c. Nj. Peterson Coal & Wood
establishment was broken into last
night and about thirty-two feet OF
six-inch betting stolen OF the pull
leys, presumably for shoe leather.
The loss represents about SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
SIXTH VICTIM
OF The WRECK

gpeclx1 bV United Press Wire.
Batavia, N. Y, Jan. 14:-The list of
fatalities as the result Of yesterday s
collision between passenger trains on
the New York Central, reached six
to-day when II. FL. MeCabe, of Chica-
go, died in hospital from his injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
Music at simpson NJ. =.

The musical program at Simpson
NJ. e. church tomorrow will be as
follows:
A. MAuthem by choir, 20 How
Amicable are Thy Dwellings" West,
r. M.-Anthem by choir, 'sa-
viour, Breathe an Evening Blessing. !"
Brucke. Baritone solo by Mr.. Colby
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14

ed thfs VET rar he 0fheE iInpIgy a.
ments would follow. IT IS planned To-
make this recreation point a breathing
place for the citizens In summer. Here
a fine view can be had of the water
approaches to the city and cool sea
breezes enjoyed.
City Engineer Mason has prepared Is
map showing exactly what the city
wants to do at this place, which viii
he submitted to the State Isipal.s. i. :
Board when they make their inspec-
tion of the site in question. Some
time within the next few months City
Attorney G. G. Hommann will arrange
a date with the riparian board ~fas44kAA.,
inspection of the site. 1t will be nee
essary for the city to obtain the grant
Of the water front at this point from
the state board before any improva-
ments are made and it is for this pnr.
pose that date will be arranged for
them to inspect the site in question
A letter was received from the
Riparian Board in November stating
that they favored granting the water
front privilege to the city but would
like to inspect the site and see what
was proposed to be done before turns
ing the jurisdiction of that portion OF
the water front over to the city They
suggested that date be set for the in
speetion. The matter was turned over
by the council TO the city attorney to
arrange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
CASH REGISTERS.

Second hand Nationals at extremely
low prices They look like new. Fully
guaranteed and kept In repair free Of
charge for two years. Sold on easy
monthly payments. Registers from els
up. The National Cash Register Co.,
10 West Grand ST., Elizabeth, N. j., or
n Smith 81, Perth Asrhey. E.-a r--
ta, ana salesman will call
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
cave-Ins Are Reported.

The damp weather of the past week
has ioosened up the soil in the streets
considerably. Cave-ins ale reported In
the streets at Jefferson and State
streets, in Fayette street and New
Brunswick avenue near the hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
Con Called TO Settle Row.

Patrolman Hartung was called to
6Sf Mary street shortly after mid
night this morning to settle fight,
but the row had quieted before he
arrived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
STORM IN MONTANA is
ABATlHC: TRAINS MOVE

Special By United Prsx Wire.
Kalisteil, Mont, Jan. 1.-THE storm
that has been raging. In the Rapids
since Sunday has suBsa3ed and it is
expected that within the next twenty
four hours the trains stalled along the
line of the Great Northern between
Afiddale and Summit viii be able to
proceed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
NO MORE BOTHER WITH YOuR
WASHING

When It Is sent to us. We wash the
clothes, starch the pieces that need
1t, dry all the clothes and iron and
fold ready for use, the bed and table
linen, towels and other fat pieces, at
soc per dozen. Try US.
RARITAN LAUNDRY,
40 Smith st.
Tel. 14y Il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
New Swimming Record

SpeciaE bU United Press Wire
Sydney, N. 8. w, Jan. 14:--A new
swimming record of 1890 yards mads
today by Longworth, the New South
Wales swimmer, who covered the dis.
tance in IL minutes and ~ seconds.
The former record was held by Daniels
the American, whose time was Il min.
utes and As AS seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14

If you do not read the NEWS
every day you viii miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14

Keystone Company Incorporated.
The Keystone Company, with Off
ces In the Mccormick building, hal
been incorporated for s25,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
DROP MATT Ter
UNTIL SPRING

Whether or not the recreation place
will be established at the foot of High
street this year seems to be a question.
Before such q course can be pursued
by the Board of Aldermen permission
must be obtained from the State Board
of Riparian Commissioners and as yet
it has not been secured. Alderman-at-
Large William d. Voorhees,, in discuss
ing the matter today, said that bio was
not certain whether the council would
establish the place this year, but that
he was anxious to secure the riparian
commission Is consent so that the pro-
jeet could be carried out If SO desired.
1t is planned to run bulkhead cut
into the river to the bulkhead line,
about zoe =, which would form tho
foundation for. reegeatiaEI u "
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-14
HUGH SULTzENBERGER KILLED
Vicious Horse Kicks Master in Ten1D|e
Causing Instant Death funeral
Tomorrow Afternoon

The people of Glenwood were thrown
into a state of excitement when the
report became current on the streets
Wednesday afternoon that Hugh Suit
zenberger had been kicked by vicious
horse and almost Immediately killed
From what can be learned it seems
that Sultzenberger had trouble with
his team which he attempted to hitch
to the wagon soon after noon. One of
the team, Il mare of vicious temper,
had always given him considerable
trouble, often kicking herself loose
from the wagon or kicking the harness
off. and it had been predicted that she
would yet kill some one, but to this
prediction her owner paid little atten-
ton
Mrs. Clayton Hill and other neigh
bors saw Mr.. Sultzenberger start to
hitch up his team and as this mare
did not take her place properly he
struck her couple blows with a strap.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-14
new OFFICERS TAKE POSITIONS

The transfer of offices at the court
house from the old officials to their
successors was made last Tuesday and
was very quiet proceeding and with
out special incident.
The commissioners were in session,
but instead of one of their number
stepping down and new man being
inducted into the place Chairman DIFF
fendarfer arose from his place and
traded chairs with James Brennan who
was elected chairman for the ensuing
year. Mr.. Diffendarfer quietly sue
ceeded himself and the board went GU
with its work as though nothing had
happened and without any change in
its personnel.
In like manner Chas. L. Hubbard
displaced and succeeded himself as
county clerk and clerk of the board
and his son, Carlton Hubbard, became
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-14

time Sheriff Divelbiss started for
Grand Valley where he spent day in
fruitless search for Scoggin.
S. J. Lowe made complaint against
Scoggin in Judge Whites court, charg
ing him with assault and Monday
morning he entered plea of guilty,
giving version of the affair about as
outlined above. He was declared gull
ty and fined So and costs which he
paid.
Then hearing that warrant had
been issued for his arrest out of the
county court Scoggin started for the
court house to learn the nature of tho
charge against him and was met By
the sheriff who was mighty glad to
see him and the latter placed him un-
der arrest Scoggin Immediately gave
bond for his appearance and was set
free.
1t is now matter of speculation as
to what will be the next move in the
matter. Scoggin has already paid the
penalty which court of competent
jurisdiction has assessed against him
and has been discharged. What next
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-14
GRAND VALLEY
FISTIC MIXuP

A little mixup occurred at Grand
Valley recently concerning which no ac.
count has thus far found its way into
the papers.
1t seems that for some time there
has not been the most cordial feeling
between j. w. Scoggin, telegraph op-
orator at the depot. and Lew l.. Thomas
justice of the peace, real estate dealer
and ex-Methodist preacher. The two
men had once been partners in the
real estate business and since their
dissolution of that relation little bad
blood has existed between them.
Thomas is accused of going about
town and making a good many uncom-
plimentary statements concerning Scog,
gin, much to the displeasure and EN-
barrassment of the latter. About a
week ago as Scoggin was thinking the
matter over and he concluded they
might just as well "have it OUT and
going into the Office of his former
partner he took Thomas spectacles off
and laid them on the table and then
grasping Thomas by the shoulder he
shook him upa little and after telling
him what he would like to do to him
he says he left the room.
Thomas came to Glenwood and after
swearing out warrant for Scoggin 3
arrest he went home, leaving the mat
ter in the hands of the officers and
lawyers. About the time Thomas
reached Grand Valley Scoggin started
for Glenwood and about that same
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-14
Death Comes to Able jurist and
Senator After Several Months
Of Waiting
FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY

Denver Jan. 1l-United States
Senator Charles j. Hughes died at his
home in this city at 1l:20 a. M. today.
His death terminated his long illness
which was brought on by over-work
in his profession as a lawyer and by
the attainment of the high position
which he held. His illness started
few weeks after he arrived in Wash
ington two years ago to take up his
new duties as senator. His first Sc
rious attack was noticed last August
while he was attending breakfast
given by the Denver Press club N
honor of Colonel Roosevelt. He was
removed to his home in this city and
later went on an extended trip through
the Orient.
He became suddenly worse while in
foreign lands and was rushed home,
where he was in a sinking condition
until his death this morning.
His family and the family physician
were ii his bedside when the end came
The funeral will be held from the
home Friday afternoon at 9 O'Clock.
During the hours of IL a. m. to l p.
m. his body will lie in state at the
capitol building Friday. The announce
ment that his funeral would be private
was a surprise to all and even the
to the family that a special committee
of Senator Hughes former senatorial
friends would be sent to attend the
funeral. However, this offer was de
clined by members of the Hughes
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-14

end IN view of creating a commission
with full power to value all property
entra or inter county
An anti-pass law.
A Hour year term for state officials,
the election to be held between presi-
dental elections. In this connection
he recommends the adoption of the
recall.
bank guarantee law.
The headless ballot.
An amendment to the United States
Constitution providing for the collec-
tion of an income tax.
The Governor also recommends liber-
al financial allowances to the various
state Institutions and especially com
mends the work of the various boards
having in mind more particularly the
work of the state board of emmigra-
tion.
He recommends the establishment of
a mining commission with full power
to protect the lives of miners, and sug-
gests that the expense should be borne
by taxation on the output of the
mines
Recommends the most stringent laws
against wildcatting schemes of all
kinds, and holds that public service
commission with power to say what
bonded and stock Indebtedness can be
plaeed against corporation could ef
fectually stop this evil.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-14

deputy county clerk for the next two
year term.
In the assessor IS office Ernest Bar
low kicked himself out of the way and
took his place as the next assessor of
Garfield county. The same thing hab'
pened in the treasurer office when
John A. MacRae succeeded himself as
county treasurer and G. w. Smith be
came his deputy for another term.
Likewise w. H. 1Numbor smilingly
received from himself the maps, plats
and records of the county surveyor s
office for another term.
In order to be on time as n dele
gate to the Farmers short course at
Fort Collins. to which she had been
appointed by the county commission
ers, Mrs. Ozburn, the outgoing county
superintendent of schools, was obliged
to leave Monday evening, but before
doing so. she had formally and cour-
teously turned over to her successor in
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-14

The animal reared and struck at him
with her front feet. Then Sultzeu
bnrger tried again to lead the mare UP
to the pole, standing some distance
away and holding to the end of the
strap. Suddenly the mare wheeled and
Kicked, striking Mr.. Sultzenberger in
the right temple, the shoe piercing the
skull and exposing the brain. A couple
men who We're near rushed to the
mans assistance and carried him to
his house and DR.. Hopkins responded
at once to telephone call, but found
that death had been instantaneous.
Hugh Sultzenberger has lived in
Glenwood for about ten years where he
has been known as an honest, indus
trious man. He leaves a wife and two
small children, one brother and one
sister. He was a member of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles and the funeral
will probably be held by that order to-
morrow afternoon although no definite
arrangements have yet been made.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-14
FORDHAM GETS SQUIRE'S JOB

News was received in Glenwood last
Senator Guggenheim. of the appoint
ment of E. E. Fordham of Meeker as
register of the U. S. land office ut
Glenwood Springs, the position here
tofore held by j. +. Squire.
Since then letters of explanation
have been received in Glenwood from
Senator Guggenheim to the effect that
while w. S. Parkison of this city had
most excellent endorsements and was
in every way worthy of the position
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-14
GLENWOOD DFEATS
SAuDA HIGHS

That certainly was lively, rough
and tumble but very interesting game
played at the local gymnasium last
Friday evening between the high
school teams of Genwood and Salida,
Glenwood easily winning from her
visitors by score of 26 to 16.
!F'rom Dhe ptandpoidt of scientific
playing the game did not compare
with tho Glenwood-University game
played week before as both teams
We're somewhat rough and reckless and
there was but little good team work
on either side.
However the playing was fast and
vigorous and there was something do
ing every minute from the time the
game started until the whistle sound
ed "time" and it was the most excit-
ing and to many the most interesting
game seen in Glenwood for a long time.
1t was evident from start to finish
that our boys had decided advan-
tage and when the first half was COM
pleted with score of 16 to 5 in Glen
wood favor there was great rejoic
ing on the part of the friends of tho
home team.
The home players -WeMenhammer.
Blossom, Maupin, Crawford and Noon
anal did good work and the most
of them played better ball thar in any
previous game. The game closed with
splendid victory for the Glenwoods
the score standing when time was CALI
ed, Glenwood 26, Salida 16.
The next game will be with Lead
vile this evening in the Leadville un-
nasium where both boys and the
girls teams will contest with the Closl
Citys.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-14

the office all records and papers as
well as the key to the Office.
In the sheriff's office, however. it
was differcnt-in fact different from
anything ever before seen in this
county. At the time of assuming con
troll of the office to which the people
had called him by splendid majority
II. C. Jessup. sheriff elect. accompa-
MED by his deputy, R. p. Malaby,
went to the office expecting that the
office would be surrendered courteousiy
and legally by the outgoing sheriff.
They found no one at home, but as
Mr.. Jessup knew he was entitled to
the office he sat down to wait for his
predecessor, thinking he would soon
return.
After waiting till the middle of the
afternoon Mr.. Jessup sent request to
his predecessor that he surrender the
combination to the safe and turn over
the office in a proper manner. Divel-
bliss grouchily informed Malaby, who
delivered the message that he AMI
Jessup and the Office could all go TO
Honolulu. but said that he would
not go near and that he had notion
to take sledge hammer and break
the combination off the safe so that
it could not be opened. He finally
consented to give Malaby the key to
the combination and the latter re-
turned to the court house and he ana
Jessup gathered up the keys and star
which they found lying on the desk
and set about it as best they could and
with the help of ex-Sheriff Adams, to
put things in order.
The commissioners re-appointed O..
w. Taylor as county attorney and DIR.
w. w. Crook as county physician.
Joe Hayes resigned as ianitor and
Mike Conerty was appointed in his
stead Joe also held the office of con
stable and this he likewise resigned
and the place was filed by the ap-
pointment of Bart Hopkins. And thus
was the change in county Offices made
quietly and without any special notice
on the part of the public.