davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23
THE TACOMA TIMES
City Briefs

President w. w. Seymour will
| tell of his experiences back east
since last September, at the park
boards meeting this afternoon.
The pavement work around the
new Federal building is making
good progress. 1t will be finish
ed within a short time.
Suffering from deIirium tre-
mems, Frank Ruth was removed
to the county hospital yesterday
from the icty jail.
A definite plan for the new mu-
nicipal dock has not yet been de-
cided upon by the municipal COM
mission.
Under restraint at the city Jail
jail Frank Satara was yesterday
released. 1t was at first believed
he was wanted in Alaska for OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
lenses.
The 16-inch water main to the
| tideflats will be commenced with
in few days by Contractor Peter
| McHugh.
A small fire caused by overhead
ed pipes did $50 damage at-the
home of j. w. Reynolds, 1874
South Ainsworth avenue, yester-
day.
The work on the piIing on North
Twenty-ninth street is being push
ed along rapidly.
Graduates of wisconsin uinver-
Isity in Tacoma will organize
club in the near future. Marshall
K. Smell and A. l.. Sommers,. secre-
tary of the chamber of commerce,
are in charge of the plans. All
graduates are invited to report to
Mr.. Sommers.
Constable George Ashby yester-
h"y uiiSolCu ouih NlNholi ohu oll q
warrant charging him with petty
larceny.
A meeting was held on Friday
at the Seattle board of education's
office, at which j. G. Collicott, SUI
perintendent of schools, and AL
fred Lister, secretary to the board,
attended.
j. w. Foster was ordered by
Judge Card to pay his wife, Ivy
Foster, $50 temporary alimony
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23

A small fire caused by overhead
ed pipes did $50 damage at-the
home of j. w. Reynolds, 1924
South Ainsworth avenue, yester-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23

A meeting was held on Friday
at the Seattle board of education
office, at which j. G. Collicott, SUI
perintendent of schools, and AL
fred Lister, secretary to the board,
attended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23

Pool, cigars, tobacco, pipes. A.
I. Innis, 400 Puyallup ave. %%*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23

The work on the piling on North
Twenty-ninth street is being push
ed along rapidly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23

Constable George Ashby yester-
day arrested Sam Wickstrom on a
warrant charging him with petty
larceny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23

What Every Man Knows: The
size of his collar. (And that's
about all.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23

The Omaha man who ate a 800
dill would find it difficult to fol-
low any advice to change his diet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23

The aeronaut who skins the
air ought to get the cream off
the. milky way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23
| N. W. Gro. Co.

Our leader for the balance
of the week will be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-23

Beautiful Eiderdown Co
Cart Robes, trimmed with
white, pink or blue satin.
Regularly 1925, but as they
are slightly soiled on edges.
will sell Ct IN
them at ........ y fnOO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
IS DEAD AT
LOS ANGELES
Widow of Marcus Spring.
Ones Owned EaqlesWood.

FAI
The death of Mrs. Rebecca Bussen
Spring, widow of Marcus Spring, at
Los Angeles, Cal, on Wednesday,
ss{thffrn- O. months or celebrating
her Tooth anniversary, will bring to
the minds Of the old inhabitants OF
this city the q~uaint, gracious old
lady who lived at EaglegWood and
owned most Of the property now
held by the G. Pardee Company.
Being the daughter of Arnold
Bussen, a prominent antt-slavery
leader, she was very much interest
ed In the movement and at the time
of John Browns death made ar
rangements to bring his body here
for burial, but the plans being alter
ed she brought several OF his follow
ers bodies here and buried them on
the hin west of the old water works
pond.
A few years back, at the age OF
ninety-1ve, she wrote a play for the
old ladies in a home in Los Angeles
and was one of the cast, all of whom
were over eighty. She had three
children, Edward, Herbert and Jen
Enie. Her daughter Jennie marriet
Steele Mackaye, the dramatist, ant
she and Herbert and several grand
children survive her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

El Paso, Tex, Feb. 10.-The expect
ed happened when it was announced
that General Pascual Orozeo had beer
relieved as commander in chief Of the
Mexican ~insurgent forces In the state
Of chihuahua. 1t Is understood tina
Colonel Jose de L. Soto. who earned
his rank In service In the federal
army, will succeed to the command.
To those aware of the real situation
1t has been apparent that there was nc
real menace to President Dfax In Oroz-
co.'s leadership. Els laundering opera
lions have put the Mexican govern,
niant Ii no danger.
He has lost every move, Juarez lay
open to him, and his failure to keep
Robaga back and bis inability to re
hts deplateds store Of ammuIfi
ton from the shops In Juarez left him
In a worse position than at any time
since the revolution began.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
WILL PREACH
ON LINCOLN"
Special Services In Prssby-
tsrian Church Sunday Night.

A Lincoln service will be held IN
the Presbyterian church Sunday
night. The pastors subject Will Dc
abraham Lincoln. the First Ameri-
can."- Some Interesting material on
the life of Lincoln has recently been
published and this win be made use
of In the sermon.
Miss Emile Burger, of BROOKLYN,
has been engaged to sing THE Star
Spangled Banner" Hundreds Will
how the audience was
lifted to a high point of enthusiasm
by her singing of Il national an
them at the hundredth anniversary
two years ago. The pulpit will be
with Old Glory n q por-
trait of the martyred President.
National hymns have been selected
to be sung by the congregation.
Miss Blanche Grieve viii render q
solo and the chorus choir will
sing an anthem by Barri. The or
gan selections are from Batiste and
Geibel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
STAND A
GOOD CHANCE
Piano Contest. Closes Feb.
10 at 2 r. m.

One OF the most interesting races
in the EVENING NEWS piano CON
test is that of District No. 2 where the
Tottenvilie A. c.. and the Jr. 0. u. A.
Of South Amboy, have been bat
Ting for first place. The South Am
boy lodge has kept just a few hum
bred behind the leader all along. A
subscription or two would be all that
is necessary to put South Amboy in
the lead. But the men ON the south
shore are running what professionals
would call a scientific race. The sprin-
tiers always keep just behind the lead
er, never using any more energy than
is necessary to keep the position until
the final moment and then comes the
final effort. There is a strong organi-
cation in South Amboy and by united
effort tho American Mechanics may
easily win a handsome piano for their
rooms. They have a worthy opponent
in the T~ottenviIle A. G. however, and
the race promises to be a warm one.
Contestants should bear in mind that
the contest closes Saturday afternoon,
February Is at two O'Clock sharp. All
votes that are in the EVENING NEWS
office by that hour will be counted,
but none will be admitted after that
time.
The standing today is as followst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
EXERCISES IN
CITY SCHOOLS
Observe 102nd Anniversary
Of Birth OF Lincoln

Appropriate exercises are being held
In the ten city schools this afternoon
in celebration Of the one hundred and
second anniversary of the birth Of Alb
raham Lincoln, the martyred president
of the United States, who was born
on February IL, 1909. The exercises
will consist principally Of recitations,
plays, readings, story telling and songs
with drawings and construction work
In the lower grades.
n the high school tbs exercises viii
be marked by an address on tbs life OF
the great emancipation by Rev. Bsnja-
min q. Lippincott, Of Matawan. Pat
riotie songs win proceed and follow the
address.
In schools No. 2, s, 8 and Z there
will be stories Of Lincoln by the teach
ers, recitations by the scholars, the
singing Of patriotic songs, etc. In
schools No. j, 8, 4 and 8 there will
be plays, dialogues, stories on the life
of Lincoln, songs, etc. In the gram
mary school there will be no regular
speaking, the exercises rather taking
the form Of compositions by the
scholars and stories on the life Of Lin.
coin. Songs win add to the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
BILLS. BEFORE
LEGISLATURE
%Asssmblyman Fgan Has Sew
eral Important Ones.
fspeciaI CORRESPONDENTS.

Trenton, Feb. lot remained
with AssembIyman Egan, of Hudson
county, to present the first public
utilities measure In the House OF
Assembly. A number have appeared
in the senate and public hearings
have been announced for next We'd
nesday afternoon on these measures.
Mr.. Egan's bill creates a board OF
public utilities commissioners to
consist of three members to be APP
pointed by the governor. In addi-
ton to the power now conferred on
the present board of public utility
commissioners this bill authorizes
the making OF rates, valuation and
the like. The measure gives the
power of review to the Supreme
Court.
Another Egan bill Is one amend
ing the death act by providing that
In actions brought by reason of the
death of any person by wrongful
act. neglect or default, the Jury
shall give as damages no less than
$1,000" II passed this bill would
make impossible a repetition of the
famous verdict for six cents dam.
ages for q chtld's life which was up
held by Justice Gummere.
For Detention Schools.
In all of the counties of the state
the matter of detention schools
have been serious problems. Young
girls and boys are placed under ar
rest and for the want of a better
place they are thrown into the coun-
ty iails for the time being. 1t is to
remedy such conditions that Mr.,
Egan has introduced a bill authoriz-
ing the common pleas Judges Ia
counties to appoint five persons, one
OF whom shall be q woman, ~tc
with the judge shall constitute the
board of trustees OF a detention
school Of such county. and provides
for the purchase of lands and the
erection OF buildings thereon 10
which to detain juvenile deiinquents
under sixteen years OF age.
a bin to amend the utilities ac'
has been introduced by Assembly
man Simpson, of Hudson, SO tina
rot.cc o@c whcS1 duty -c1rI-@.
police service to be performed with
out uniform may have free transpor
tation on trolley lines. At the pres
emit time to carry a person In eltl
GEMS dress without charge Is fllaga
under the Board Of Public Utilities
law.
Mr.. Hand, OF Caps May, has In
treduced a measure providing tina
no locomotive engineer shall be 81
employed until he has served thre'
| years as 4 fireman. nor shall An,
| conductor be 80 employed until ~
| has served three wears 81 ? brake
ss~SMI& ~M~F~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
SPY
ON ALFONSO
Special BIZ United Pres. wsrs.

2FttH~F P*tH~ N
London, Feb. 10:-Government
agents who have been trying to run
down the reported derelietions OF
King Alfonso Of Spain, during his
secret visit to Paris. received adj
vices today that Alfonso's alias while
In Paris was "Monsieu Lamy." On
these trips to the pleasure resorts of
the French capital, which are per-
sistently reported. King Alfonso was
always accompanied by q young
Spanish nobleman OF unknown iden-
tity and by two, specially chosen de-
tsctives.
simultaneously with the receipt of
this information came an official de-
NAL by the Spanish court that there
are martial differences between Al
fonso and Victoria. The issuing OF
the denial Is believed to mean that
the Queer fas forgEgsaa { ogsCe On
that he forego his pleas
u~re-seeking jaunts to Paris in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
Y. ". H. A. HAS
IST ELECTION

The Young Womens' Hebrew Assoc
tion an auxiliary to the Y. Id. Fl. A,
of this city, was formally organized
last night in their rooms in Rector
street, Officers for the coming year
were elected IS follows: Miss Tina
Friedman, president; Miss Ida Gold
berger, vice president; Miss Iona Lieh-
tsnstein, secretary; and Miss Sophie
Ellis, treasurer. The constitution was
adopted at last night 5 session and 1t
was decided to install the officers on
Sunday, February 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
DANISH N. {. HOLD
FINAL CONFERENCE

Rev. DIR. w. A. Layton, Of Brooklyn,
district superintendent Of the Brooklyn
South District presided at the fourth
quarterly conference Of the Danish
Methodist Episcopal church in this city
at seven O'Clock last night. Reports
were presented from the pastor and the
various heads Of the departments,
which shows the church to be- in q
good financial condition,
Following the conference Rev. DIR.
Layton, preached TO a good eongrega-
ton in the church at eight o'clock.
Rev. G. VI. Hanson, pastor of the
church, took an active part in thu ssr-
vice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
LLoYD-GEoRGE TO RESIGN.
British Chancellor Of Exchequer Is vi
In Naples.

Naples, Feb. 10.-Friends of David
Lloyd-George, chancellor of the ex-
chsquer, refuse to discuss his visit
here, except that he is taking a much
needed rest. Reports are persistently
made, however, that he will soon re-
sign on the advice of his physicians.
The chancellor came here, 1t is said,
for treatment Of a nervous disease
which several times has threatened to
force him from active participation In
British politics. His resignation In tbs
near future would not surprise his
friends here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
CIRCUS To BE
HERE ON MAY 8

An audience agent of Downey and
Whesler's circus was in town today
making arrangements for the pro-
duction of that attraction here on
May 3. Among other placee he
visited the city hall where he made
arrangements for a license with
City Clerk LaRoe. The circus is q
nine car affair with a menagerie.
The acts are mostly of trained dogs
and ponies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
A False Step.

Every time you buy anything without consulting the values
a4Tered to You in the nnarketplaee Of the Munninaksrs you take
! false step. There's a new idea for You every day about making
money and getting profits. Nothing stimulates your enterprise,
nothing gives YOU SO many ideas of how to buy and where to
huv with greatest advantage, than the habit of reading every
day. the little Munnimaker ads in the classified columns Of tina
NEWS-just as quick as they come to you, hot of the press
Most of the best offers in tho NEWS offer only one taker. You
have 10 act quickly or You miss them altogether, That's why
people advertise in the NEWs,-they get quick action. And
that's why you must act quickly if you want the advantage that
soma OF these Mnnnimakers offer you.
Dear Mr. Munninaksr,
60 the NEWS Classified Columns.
Through a littIs Munnimaksr Classified AID in Che
NEWS, / got a farm Oh shares.
Yours truly,
ENTERPRISE
Wrss De. Munnimaker. care OF This NEWS, er phone him.
No 10000, whenever yen want anythI~@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
WAS ORDAINED
AT JAMESBURG
Rev. John Ehrenstein OF
German Baptist Church.

Jamesburg, Feb. 10:-Ordained
as a minister, Rev. John Ehrenstein
was installed pastor OF the James,
burg Baptist church Wednesday. The
exercises took place In the church
here. Rev. DIR. Case, of Trenton
presided; Rev. Karl G. Schlipt, of
Roselle Park, read the Scriptures.
and prayer was made by Rev. III. M.
Smith. OF the Jamesburg Methodist
church. Rev. Ralph T. Wegner, pas
tor OF the First Baptist church, of
Baltimore. Md, delivered the ordi-
nation sermon, and the charge to the
candidate was delivered by his for
mer pastor, Rev. Charles +. May
hew, OF the Nepperham Avenue Rap-
list church, Of Yonkers, while the
charge to the people was made by
Rev. Hermann Kaaz, pastor Of the
First Baptfst church of Philadelphia
Among the delegates present weres
Deacon Joseph Klausmann, OF the
First German Baptist church Of New
ark; r. B. Rogers, Allentown Pa,
Rev. u. g. Stevens, Bordentown Bap-
list church; Rev. @. P. caches and
ID. He Cunningham, HightstoWns
Rev. DIR. Randall, OF Upper Freehold.
and r. b. Mees, lot Yonkers, N. X.
Rev. Mr.. Ehrenstein is a native of
Cologne, Germany. He came to this
country in 1880, after receiving hts
preliminary education at C~oIogne-on-
sne-Ehine, at the r~oiytecnnic Acau-
envy. He was graduated from Roch-
ester Theological Seminary In 1884,
and received his diploma two years
later from the Union Theological
Seminary at Rochester. For eleven
| years Mr.. Ehrenstein was assistant
secretary of the Evangelical Alliance
OF New York, and lived In Ocean
Grove. He is married and has one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
Tribute To Col. d. r.. Boiee.
,entuI ia fhe Ey HNrNG NEFE

New Brunswick, Feb. 10.-Reso-
lutions " respect for the late Col.
Daniel X. Boiee were passed at q
meeting of the Midlesex County Bar
Association here this morning. They
had been drawn by Judge Rice and
Alan Fl. Strong, and were presented
by the former. Members Of the bar
| paid a high tribute to the colonel
who died a short time ago. He had
been a member of the association
although he did not actively engage
in.the practice OF law.
peaa fhe News eyerv 1av
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
FOUNDER OF RED CROSS Ill.
Mis-. cl.r. Barton !. suff.rins From

Miss Clara Barton 10 sufsrin0 From
an Attack Of PnsumVia.
Oxford, Mass, Feb. O.-Letters
Glen Echo, Md, say that Miss Clara
Barton. founder Of the Red Cross, is
seriously Ill at her home there with
pneumonia and bronchitis.
Her nephew, st aphen E. Barton, In z
letter dated FEB. 8, said hat his aunt
had rallied and that although for three
days II was feared she would pass
away, she is now resting easily and
may reco ,er.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
SHIPPING NEWS

Tug Cheektowaga, towing hargea
Black Dimond, Boston and Brunette,
bound from thia city for Boston. ar
rived at Vineyard Haven, Mass.
yesterday.
Tug Paoli, towing bargea STRAIT
ford. Portsmouth and Oxford. bound
for South Amboy. steamed from Bos-
ton, Mass. yesterday.
Schooner Rhoda Holmes, OF this
city, arrived at Boothhay Harbor
yesterday.
Basgas Balloon and Berkeiy. Of
New York, arrived at Port Reading
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
The article in last nights Issue OF
the EVENING NEWS attacking
Postmaster Tlce's methods Is one,
which will no doubt be criticised by
many of our business men.
Just what kind OF al axe our
friend Krtngelbach has to grind has
not developed but | for one think
he can find a number of subjects
more open to criticism than our
postmaster. While Mr.. Tice is on
the opposite side OF the political
fence from myself, / am sure that
we have had no more efficient SER
vice In the post Office In the last
thirty years than the present service.
paragingly of his predecessors.
If our friend would take the same
trouble to hunt up the cause OF the
condition, as he seems to have done
TO find out the condition Of the mall
boxes, he would find that it came
through no fault of Mr.. Tees. Now
as to the "Sherlocking" to which he
refers, whose business Is 1t but the
postmaster to see that the mails are
nrnparly Sda1iveredf Ntne-tenths of
the mem In his position would have
relegated It to an assistant.
Our carriers r picked from the
hest material to be found In the city,
and 1T is mot Mi. Tfce's intention to
belittle his carriers, but to see that
the routes are sc divided up that
each carrier gets over his beat with
the smallest amount OF travel, CIV
ing The quickest possible service to
the general public.
Mr.. Tice has given his undivided
attention and personal labor to the
work &c the pest cHcc, never ESsi
tating to throw himsau into the
breach, when extra service was re-
CURED In any particular department.
II a free advertisement under this
heading is what our friend seeks.
why does he not criticise the police
department. the Board OF Health,
the School Board, the Excise Board,
or why not use his ability to get
them all out of politics, on the same
footing as ourspresent School Board,
even including the post Office; 80 thai
it might be possible for us to keep
men who have proved themselves as
efficient as our present postmaster,
in Office for life, Dr. for good beha-
yior.
Respectfully yours.
THOS. LINGLE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

Look at the prices ct things IA
advertised In k0dag'a paper. rs yoz
|sunr purse. shass prices Will interest
yOu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

ss~-fAsFs - ~FFttfNFF~~F
Mrs. Newell would like a pound Of
your best cheese.
Groceries. masam.
Mrs. Newad examining ttlEWhy,
this cheese Is full OF holes.
Groceries. nsa'ain: that's the way
It comes.
Mrs. Newed-Well, I don't want any
OF t. I'm nos going to pay for q pound
of cheese that contains a half pound OF
holes!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
CARNEGIE GIVE $4,000
FOR PLAINFIELDL

Plainfeld, Feb. 1o:-Andrew Car
negis has offered to give the Plain
feld Public Library $50, 900 under GER
tain conditions, with a view to erect
ing a handsome new building to be used
as d library and reading room.
ton have been in communication with
MIR. Carnegie for some time. It Is IN.
derstood that details of the PROPOSE
|tson win be made public in a few days
The present public library building
was at one time the home OF the lats
Job Male, for many years Mayor Of
tine city. Through his win the dwell
ing was left TO the city for library and
reading room purposes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

Those VINO are looking Ter a little
tie nor than a week ago and made
not cali ouE for help. but she did noe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

Some of the news or your imme-
diate neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
Grand Jury in Session.

Grand Jury IN Session.
Special to the EVENING NEWE-
New Brunswick, Feb. 1O:-The
grand jury is in session here today.
a number OF minor cases are being
heard. Among them is one disor-
Derby house from this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
PUBLIC OPINION
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
With your permission, would
like to call the attention of the tax
payers to the scheme Of Alderman
Calvin to buy the Wonderland prop
erty. Your paper is the taxpayers
friend. Calvin and Burke, and 9TH
ers have had this scheme on hand
for some time to saddle this prop
erty on the city. Now, taxpayers,
keep your eyes IN the Board OF Al
dermen. Fairgrounds are all right,
but not In that location. ] will let
the public know moro about the
scheme later.
TAXPAYER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

III D DO not Fsaa the NEWs
syers das D will mfsa u ars@A A@-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

More than 10000 people in this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-29
Queer Features of the New Game Laws

r. HE game laws for 1911 as COM
4 piled by the Biological Survey of
the Department of Agriculture make
interesting and sometimes odd read
ing. There is a demand for the in
formation they contain which it is
laborious to supply in a compendious
form. The volume of the game legis-
lation of 1911 so exceeded that of any
preceding year that even to note
changes in the laws is quite an under
taking. All but eight of the states put
new game laws on the statute books
this year.
Delaware forbade the use of dogs
wearing bells or other noise producing
devices in wild fowl shooting, North
Dakota the use of automobiles in
duck shooting, and Michigan the en-
ployment of guinea pigs in hunting
rabbits. New Hampshire has prohib-
tied "the scientific collecting of birds.
Tennessee is one of those southern
states that have come under the be-
nign influence of the Audubon society.
1t has made the sale or shipment of
robins a misdemeanor. Michigan
seems to have removed all protection
of deer in several counties: the edi-
tors of Game Laws for 1911" think
It was not the design of the lawmak-