davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
KEASBEY

Miss Anna Fenton, of Woodbridge,
spent Saturday In town
Mrs. George Smith was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday evening.
Mrs. Matthew Schaub spent Sat
urday evening in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinrich Moog were
out-of-town visitors Saturday even
ing.
Miss Nina Ramberg. of Wood
bridge, spent Sunday afternoon II
town. ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen enter
tanned out-ef-town friends Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schmidt an6
sons were out-of-town visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. James Johnson and children
of Perth Amboy, spent Sunday after
noon in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Esberg, o.
Perth Amboy, were Keasbey visitors
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ignatz L~ustengarten spent
Monday out of town.
Louis Gloff was a Perth Amboy
visitor Saturday evening.
Charles Lipka spent Saturday ev
| ening in Perth Amboy.
Charles Lund was an out-of-towr
visitor Saturday evening.
John Rok spent Sunday evening
out of town.
Saul Berkowitz, of Brooklyn, wa
a local visitor Sunday.
Fred Starkins, Of Metuchen, spen'
| Sunday evening in town.
Mr.. Anger was a Perth Amboy Wis
itor Monday.
Elmer LaForge spent Monday ey
ening out of town.
Mrs. Steve Wodzinsky was an out
of-town visitor Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
ROOSEVELT

Mrs. Nora Harrigan, Of Elizabeth,
visited friends in town Sunday.
Edgar Davis, Of New York, spent
the weekend In town.
William wilkins, OF Emerson
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn, Of Perth Am
boy, visited Miss Catherine Glenn.
of A street, Sunday.
Charles Morris and a party OF
friends were out on a fishing trtI
Sunday.
Eels are very plentiful in the Sta
ten Island Sound off Roosevelt.
Mayor J.. A. Hermann was a New
York visitor Monday.
John Cooke, of B street, has re
signed his position at the Liebig Acid
works.
Employees of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company at Port
Reading welcomed the commence
ment Monday Of the payment OF
wages every two weeks.
Henry A. He'll, Of Woodbridge av-
enue, attended the funeral of Mrs
Max Koeckert. at Perth Amboy, OF
CuHddJ, d5 uAo "a SGhSA wa
people.
C. E. Zimmerman. of Wood,
bridge, has opened a plumbing shop
in the Canda hall bU1iul"
Mr.. Zimmerman has taken a fiat
in Washington avenue, where he
will reside with his family in the
near future.
Michael Hrivnak spent the week
end in Atlantic City.
Dennis Kelly, of Chrome avenue
came out of the Bayonne hospita
Saturday. He has been suffering
from a broken leg and other injuries
for the last three months and Is str
very lame. Mr.. Kelly was caught
under a pile of falling pig iron a
the Bayonne Steel Works and es
capped with his life by a miracle.
Mrs. Jerry Donohue, of Washing
ton>avenue, was a Trenton visitor OF
Tuesday.
Detective R. A. Peltier was IL
town Tuesday taking the depositionI
| of illnesses In the case of the afro
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
PORT READING FlREAEh
PLANNING THEIR PICNIC
.pecial % the ETENING NEWs.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Port Reading, June 29:-The an
nual picnic OF Port Reading Fire
Company No. / will be held at Fire
mems Grove Saturday night, August
u. Music will be furnished by Prof.
Steinhauser's orchestra. Tickets are
twenty-five cents. Ladies will be ad-
mitted free. If the weather should
prove stormy the picnic will be held
In D. B. 8. Hall.
The committee is doing all on its
power to made this of the largest
affairs yet undertaken. On the COM
mittee are Wilbur E. Turner, chair
man; J. Cassidy. assistant; Charles
Rodney, Yens Yepson. A. Kane, L.
Libel, n. Albertson, Thomas FAX,
Andrew Larson, ]. Benning, P.
Berndson, W. Krouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
SAYREVILLE

Miss Helen Bridgeman, of Brook
lyn, has returned to her home after
an extended visit at the home OF
Mr.. Frederick Tawnley, of Main
street.
Mrs. George Frost and daughters
Mamie and Ella were Perth Amboy
visitors yesterday.
Mr.. John Hart was a Midtown Wis
itor yesterday.
Mr.. William Kuss, of South AM
boy, was a visitor in town yester-
day.
Edward Goodman was a Keyport
visitor yesterday.
Joseph Thorn left yesterday for
Boston, Mass, on business for Sayre
& Fisher Co.
Mr.. Charles Samuel was a South
River visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
MOSQUITO WAR
AT ROOSEVELT
Transform Breeding Mar
shes Into Factory Sites.
ypsc,ar to the EVENING NEWS.


Roosevelt, June 29:-The con
struction of a creosoting plant for
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road Company, near the borough
line, and the building Of a large fer
tfIizer plant for Armour & Company,
Of Chicago, with the probability Of
the erection next year Of a nickel
plant for the oxford Copper Com
pany, of Bayonne, will remove one
Of the most prolific mosquito breed
ing places in this section.
RossviIIe, Staten Island, gets
most of its mosquitoes from here,
whenever there Is any kind of a
breeze blowing that way, off the Jer-
sey coast of the sound.
The building Of the Armour plant
is now In progress but work. has
been somewhat curtailed by the
numerous storms We recently expe-
rienced. xAf61E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
TROLLEY RIDE
AT WOODBRIDGE
Presbyterian 7. P. 5. c. {.
Went Around Loop.

Woodbridge, June 29:-The troll
ley ride Tuesday evening under the
auspices of the Y. P. s. c. q. of the
Presbyterian church was a decided
success. About sixty young people
boarded the special car at Greene
street and all had a merry time, re-
turning at IL o'clock. Delightful re-
freshments were served during the
ride by the members of the social
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
K. OF P. ELECTS
AT SAYREVILLE
Meeting of the Lodge Was
Held Last Night.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

S~ayrev1lle, June 29:-At the reg
ular meeting of the K. Of P. held
last evening in Sayre & Fishers hall
officers were elected for the ensuing
term. The newly elected officers
will be installed next Tuesday even
ing. They are: Chancellor Com
mander, Jacob W~hitshettle; vice
chancellor commander. Peter Evan
awich; prelate, George Smith; mas
ter of work, G. L. Blue; inner guard,
George Frost; outer guard. Charles
Frost; master of finance, F. M.
Townley; master of exchequer, d. H.
Blue; keeper of records and seals,
E. F. Lockhart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
SOUTH AM Q

Mrs. Colon Stratton, of Main
street, was a Camden visitor yester-
day.
e. 8. Mason, of Broadway, was a
Keyport visitor yesterday evening.
The Jersey Central Traction car
that reaches this city about 3 o'clock
P. M. became derailed yesterday
while rounding the curve into Main
street and caused a blockade for
about fifteen minutes. The cause
vas not ascertained.
George Carson, Of Philadelphia,
and who resided in Henry street, this
city, a number of years ago, was in
town yesterday calling on friends.
Colon Stratton, of Main street,
returned home yesterday evening
from a weeks visit with relatives at
Lockport, state of New York.
Mrs. John Airport, of Cleveland,
Ohio, formerly a resident of John
street, and a daughter of Enoch
Cloves, who formerly resided in this
city, Is visiting Charles Stratton and
family, of John street.
Mrs. E. ]. Rogers, of Burlington,
spent yesterday with friends In South
Amboy.
Miss Sadie Apologize, of Cranbury,
IS visiting friends in B~ordentoWn
avenue, this city.
Miss Mary A. Mcconnell, of Eliza
beth, and a former resident of this
city, was visiting friends in South
Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. Howard Mcdonald, of Bay
onne, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
a r5 T nnpdnc 1fr Tn6n afrOnt
Master Holmes Oliver, of First
street, came home last night from a
visit out of town.
Mrs. Israel Ward and ~granddaugh-
ter, of George street, were Ocean
Grove visitors yesterday.
Charles Sprague, Sr., of Second
street, on account of his disability
from his accident a few weeks ago,
is taking advantage of his being I'M
able to work and with his wife and
daughter-in-law is visiting among
their relatives and friends in Tren-
ton and other parts Of West Jersey.
Mrs. George Oliver, of First street,
was an ~out-of-town visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Hubbard, of Second
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Anna Miller, of John street,
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday
al oon.
Charlotte Miller, of John
ST was al out-of-town visitor
ye ay afternoon.
hrs. A. R. Mitchell, Of Second
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
William NJ. Emmons, of Second
street. was a Keyport visitor yester-
day evening.
John Perkins, of David street, was
a Keyport visitor yesterday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
MANS LEG WAS
BADLY SCALDED
Was Standing on Tub at
Parlin Powder Works.
be EVENING NEWS.

Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.
Sayreville, June 29:-RObert
Hunter. chief pipeftter at the Inter-
national Smokeless Powder & Chem
ical Company, scalded his leg yester-
day while at work in the wash house.
He was standing on a large tub fix
ing a pipe overhead when the cover
of the tub gave way and his right leg
slipped into the tank, which was
steaming cotton at a high tempera-
ture. His leg became caught be-
tween two boards and had to have
assistance to get it out. The leg was
dressed at the factory and Mr.. Hunt
er was then hurried over to South
River to DR.. Wood in Mr.. Fullem's
automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
South Amboy +: Roosevelt : Port Reading
Keasbey Fords South River
CHANGES In EXPRESS
OFFICE, SOUTH AKB0Y
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, June 29:-Joseph
Apologize, who, several months ago,
resigned the position of agent for the
Adams Express Company in this city,
was retnstated yesterday, his health
being considerably improved. The
express Office was removed from the
Slower building at the N. Y. & L. B.
at the P. R. r. and N. Y. & L. B.
JUNCTION.
&llliam Kitchen, Of John street,
has been filling this position since
Mr.. Apologize retired. For the pres
ent he Is left without employment.
The manager for the Adams Com
pany said he would place William as
soon as he had a suitable opening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

cious assault of a little girl, pre-
viously noted in the NEWS. The
witnesses attended before the grand
jury.
Mr.. Donnclly, the energetic ~janitor
Of school No. 2, doesn't seem to
know that vacation time has arrived.
He is still pushing things along.
NJ. Singer, of Woodbridge avenue,
is spending a vacation in the Cats
kills.
c. A. Sexton, of Perth Amboy, was
a local visitor Tuesday.
Bright Eyes Council, Daughters of
Pocohontas, held a special meeting
Tuesday night.
Visitors to New Brunswick Tues
day included George Welasko, Mar
sbaIs Donovan, Sullivan and Bradley,
| Thomas Croke, County Engineer 81
mons. Adam CARRIER and others.
There are far too many men u OF
work this summer. This is remark
! able in view of the number of men
employed at the new ~cresoting plant,
most of whom reside here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
TOWNS
DIED IN ROOSEVELT
WHILE ON A VISIT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

~ ~ w. - - - - ~ - -
Roosevelt, June 29:-GeOrge P.
NJ. Tully, a visitor at Roosevelt,
passed away at 9:45 A. NJ. Tuesday
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
J. A. Collins, of Liebig lane. Mr..
Tully, who was ninety-three years
old, has spent the last three months
here. Early in the morning of Tues
day he was seized with a paralytic
stroke, from which he never rallied
Mr.. Tully was born in Ireland and
came to New York seventy-fve years
ago, where he was in business for
many years as a show case and cabi-
net maker. He is survived by Mrs.
Collins and four sons, resident in
New York and Newark. Interment
will take place in Greenwood ceme-
terry, New York, on Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
MARRIED IN ST. MhR1'S
rCHURCH I'm SOUTH AAeOY
neoiol TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy. June ga pretty
wedding ceremony took place in st.
Mary's church yesterday morning,
when George R. Delaney and Miss
M. DOYLE, both of this city. were
married by Ri. Rev. Monsignor
Brady. Mr.. Delaney is a brother OF
John Delaney, Of Broadway, and Miss
Doyle. until a few weeks ago., was a
teacher in our public school in this
city. The newly married couple left
on the II O'Clock train from this city
for a short wedding tour through
Pennsylvania On their return they
will occupy their new home in
Fourth street, this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
To Entertain American Steel Men.

London, June ga committee of
the Iron and Steel Manufacturers as
ISOLATION will give a dinner at the
Savoy tomorrow to Judge Gary and
other prominent American steel men.
Among the guests will be President
FELTON, Of the Pennsylvania Steel com
a Il. A. Clarke, T. Drummond, j.
A. Campbell, ]. Butler, ]. T. McCleary
and W. A. Rogers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

For SaIe-House and three lots, also
three separate lots. best location.
Good condition, bargain. Address
A.. H., Box Sc, Perth Amboy, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
U AMBoY WANTS.

Subscribe Tor the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

You'll find 1t In the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

ear out every one in stock during the hot weather.
IN AND CHOOSE YOUR REFRIGERATOR Now and
FOR IT SLIGO WEEKLY.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-26
FOR HOME RULE IN MISSOURI
Administration Bills Before House Organized Labor Has Bill for
 Employers Liability

Jefferson City. Jan 2l.-SPnalor Ly- saght introduced in the senate the employers liability act that the labor organizations have been working on for several months, The bill provides that when a person is injured or Kill. ed in the service of an employer his right to recover damages is not great. CT nor less than if he had not been so employed
 The first house bill. good roads bill for St. Louis county, has gone 10 engrossment.
 Two administration home rule bills. prepared by committee appointed by Governor Hadley, were introduced in the house by Hiram Lloyd of St. Louis. Both contemplate centering control of the police and excise de- partments in Kansas City and St. Louis with the mayor
 The democrats unseafed Harvey n. Dow. republican member from pettis county, and seated the democratic contestant pr. R $. Tyler. Dow's plurality was only one vote.
 These bills were introduced. To limit the storage of food products to i20 days, and the dating or such products Providing for state flag Requiring corporations to pay em ployes weekly or semi-monthlv.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-26
KAREN A CITY or DESOLATloN
Soldiers Prevent Citizens From Leav. ing Pest Hole--Streets cuttered
 With pead---6ubonic Plague.

Harbin, Manchuria. Jan. 2l.-The first serious rioting marking the ray- aging spread of the bubonic plague in Manchuria and China, broke out here when persons who attempted to flee from the city were driven back by soldiers Troops patroled the streets with orders to shoot down any members of mobs who resisted orders to disperse to their homes. The ter rihed people, stricken with horror and panic, fought with the troops, women taking part in the violence.
 Martial law was declared in the suburb of Fudzradian where the pesti. lence has taken it's heaviest toll ol human life. comparing the death list with population.
 Some of the streets of the suburb are cluttered with dead bodies. Tt is S common sight 10 see men and wom. en topple over in the streets and die in their tracks.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-26
FAVOR NEW ORLEANS
HOUSE COMMITTEE FOR THAT PLACE FOR AN EXPO
 SETON.
TO CELEBRATE PANAMA OPENING
Win Be Held in 1sf5--No Appropria. ton of Money Provided For--Wantt Million Dollar Government Exhibit tion--House to Decide Matter.

Washington, Jan. 21--New orleans has won the first round of the fight for the location of the Panama expo sition when the exposition committed of the house by q vote Of nine to six decided in favor of it as the site for the fair to celebrate the opening of the Panama Canal In 1915.
 After long consideration of the claims of the two cities the commit tee voted to report favorably tho Es- teplnal bill recognizing New Orleans and authorizing the selection of d board of commissioners, the making of government exhibit and the like No appropriation for peeuniary aid Is authorized. It Is understood, how ever, the committee will favor an OK tcnslve government exhibit 10 cost ap. proximately sl.000,000
 The bill was referred to subcom- mittee for perfection. This committee will report Tuesday. and the bill then will be favorably reported to the house, where the New Orleans-San Francisco fight will be renewed
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-26
A VERY FOOLISH JOKE
Someone Is Supposed to Have Turned Horses Out and Caused Horse Thief
 Alarm to Be Sounded.

Early Saturday morning Deputy Sheriff Robert Norris was reused by a telephone call announcing that horse thieves had picked up five head of horses east of town. He at once got ready himself and in company with Deputy Tom Nix and Constable Ally Duncan. started for the Nj. H. Bou- chell farm. from which the horses were missing When they reached the place they found that the horses which has been out grazing beside the road had just eotton home. Someone had evidently played joke and had gone into the barn yard, taken the holters from the horses and then turn ed them out.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-26
INDIAN WOMEN DIE FOR BABIES
To Save Children Women Took Of slankets-Searchers Found Wom-
 en Dead, Babies Alive.

Deadwood, s. D., Jan. 21-To save the lives of their papsooses. two Yank- ton Indian women caught in storm on the prairie near Roseland. Sunday night. stripped of their blankets and wrapped the little ones in them. The women had been visiting on Bow Creek and were driving across the courrry when the buggy broke down. The men went to town for help and returned with a rescue party to find both women frozen to death. The babies were unharmed
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-26
DEMOCRATS WILL TAKE
 UP TARIFF AT ONCE
Win Meet Next Week and Start Work on Revision--Aftcr March 4 Next, However, Real Prog
 rcss Commences.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Represents five Underwood, the caucus choice fc' chairman Of the ways and means com mlttee Of the next house, will call the Democratic members of the commit tee next week to plan out a course oi action on the tarlf. It is not expected that much real work will be done un' til after adjournment, March 1. bdt it's deliberations will be then continuous, probably until June.
 The Democrats are much pleased over the result of their caucus. Speaker-elect Champ Clark is the first Democratic speaker of the house ever chosen for the first time by acclama. ton. Mir. Underwood, who was chosen by exclamation as chairman of the ways and means committee, shared with Mir Clark flood of con gratulations from the members of the house and others during the day.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-26
MANY HURT WHEN
 TRAIN STRIKESCOW
Four Are Badly Injured, Dozens Bruised In Rock Island Wreck Near Monroe, Okla
 homa.

McAlester. Ok. Jan. 19 -- While running 55 miles an hour, east-bound Rock Island passenger train No. 4J struck COW and was wrecked this afternoon two miles east of Monroe, Ok. seriously injuring four persons and bruisine many others. That no ia- talitics resulted seems miraculous, as the engine was turned completely over. the baggage car whipped cross wise the rails, the smoker tipped on its side and the day coach left stand ing parallel with the track. but 10 feet away from 1t. The injuried, who were brought to McAlestef, are:
 J. L. Curry. engineer. badly scala cd and suffered internal injuries; Sam Lambert, fireman. ankle wrenched and badly bruised in jumping from engine: Clarence Kennedy, porter, thrown to floor, striking on back of head. badly injured.
 w. H. Ward of Little Rock, in tell ing of the wreck says:
 ''I had left my seat in the sleeper to eet drink of water when l heard the screech of the whistle and mo- ment later the train gave lurch and l knew it had left the rails. We were travelinf at nearly forty miles, l should judge. We stopped in less than train length, but not until the sleeper had been wrecked and the front trucks of our car were on the ground. I grabbed all the towels l could find. dipped them in water and hurried to the assistance of those less fortunate than myself. Many were cut by flying glass and bleeding badly and in the excitement 1t was hard to learn just who needed assistance. We extracted from the wreck an old man with gray beard. who seemed unable to move muscle and carried him to place of safety. as we did not know then but tho wreck would take fire. We placed him on a mattress beside another injured and badly bleeding man and when tine doctors arrived from Monroe we took them back to the sleeper. both in an apparently dying condition. !"
 The train was en route from Little Rock to Oklahoma City. The wreck occurred at desolate spot, and it was hours before assistance arrived, A hurry call was sent to all nearby cities and special train was sent out from this city to the scene of the wreck.
 Local officials of the Rock Island are making every possible effort to sup press dcteils of the wreck.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-26
Stockholders Meeting.

The subscribers of the capital stock of the, Planters State Bank of Mena, Ark. now in the course of oreaniza- tion are hereby notified to meet on Saturday afternoon. Feb. 4. 1911 at the hour of o'clock D. m. of said day at the store of c. W. Petty in Mena, Ark. for the purpose of perfectine the the organization. securing charter and electine board of directors and such other things as may properly come be- fore the stockholders meeting. Given under our hands this the IA day of Jan. 1911 and the subscribers.
 w. l. Mckinney. Pres,
 Mark P. Olney. Sec.
 ". w. Townsend. Treas.
 of subscribers. 267-ftw-S-3t.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-26
ALDR|CH HAS A PLAN
coNTEMPLATES REVISION OF MA TloNAL BANKING LEGISLATION
 NO CENTRAL BANKS.
FfDERATE LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS
Local Banks to Hold Stock in Such nization-Would Have Board of Directors Not All Bankers--Presl dent to Appoint Certain Officers.

Washington, Jam l9-Senator Net son w Aldrich's long-awaited plan for the revision of the national bank ing legislation" as he calls it, was submitted to the national monetary commission at a meeting called for the purpose It does not contemplate the establishment of a central bank, and is so far from what most people have expected Mr Aldrich to propose that to those who have not been in his confidence it may come as q surprise. Senator Aldrich was not present, but his communication was presented by the vice chairman, Representative Vreeland of New York.
 Mir. Aldrich expressly disclaims be- lief in the institution of central bank as calculated to meet the needs of the situation.
 What he does propose is the estab- lishment of the Reserve Association of America" representing what might be called federation of local asso- citations of national banks, which would not be subject to the domina- tion or influence of any political or financial group It is difficult to state briefly the provisions of the plan, but these seem t9sf he essentials:
 At bottoml organizations
 represcntativep banks, formed by not less than ten banks each, each bank holding stock in the association in proportion to its capital
 Directors elected by these to tho board of branch" associations, ono branch for each of fifteen financia districts into which the United States would be divided Each branch board would include a certain propor ton of men not bankers but represent ing industrial agricultural, conner cial and other interests
 The branches" In turn would elect to the reserve association proper l directors, forty-ive in all, among whom also must be a proportion o i men representing interests other thar banks There would be six ex-ofliiC members of this board. namely, tho secretary of the treasury. the secre tary of commerce and labor, the comp trolIer of the currency, and the gov ernor, and two deputy governors ol the association.
 The governor and deputy governors of the association would he appointed by the president of the United States and be removable by him for cause.