davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-26

The Eagle handles nothi g bu' b.nd ed whiskies. With one exoeptio, No. 6 Monogram. A distilled pr oduet is ne. esssariiy pure. All bonded whiskies are distilled, and when something is purs, nothing can be purer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-26

The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. the oldest company in America. holds the largest fund for dividends to be paid in 1911 Cs1s53s.- s3S0O. Don't insure until you have seen W. W. Sale. special agent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-26
FORMER ALASKAN
 DIES IN SEATTLE
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 SEATTLE. Aug. 25.-Rev c. NJ. Irwin. former Commissioner of Edu- cation for the Territory of Alaska died here in the city yesterday after a brief illness.
 MT Irwin. at one time was very prominent in the Educational work in Alaska and many of the old-timers of the North and mission schools have re- ceived much benefit from his gQoG work.
 a.k.n~.k. s A. Al. so .L
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-26
CITY DOC POUND.

For Sale on Friday August 25th. at a:so D. m. at the pound. River and West D Streets
 One cream eolored dog.
 One Siberian dog
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-26

We handle "ssiset" beer made from specially selected Bohsman hops. The beat beer brswed on the Pacific coast. Price reasonable. Delivered at your door free of charge. -Try- this beer and you Yil-os convinced. The Eagle.
 ..Jdst the thing for that outgoing friend. a basket of Mumm's extra dry Seward Com1 Go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
FINE FOR
ABUSING COP
Saloonkeeper Wanted te
Sweep Policeman Out.

Because he abused Patrolman
William T. Hartmann and interfered
with his duties shortly after Z O'Clock
last night, andre Pahvatela, a sa-
loonkeeper OF 862 Stanford street,
was fined $40 by Recorder Henry w.
Kehoe last night. The arrest was
made after Pahvatela had told some
men to sweep" the officer out and
had expressed disregard for his
shield.
Officer Hartmann had gon to
Stanford street in search of q man
he wanted for committing q crime.
He located one who answered the
description, but he was found to be
the wrong man. While the police
man was making the investigation
Pahvatela. according to the officer,
came In and started to abuse him.
He asked the patrolman what he
wanted, told him he had no business
there and told persons in the place
to sweep" him out. Hartmann dis
played his shield, at which Pahyatefa
said he did not care for that. The
liquor dispenser grew SO abusive that
Hartmann arrested him.
A. speedy trial followed, in which
was allowed the alterna-
tive of paying a fine Of $40 or fur
nishing bonds for appearance before
the grand jury. He was locked up
for an hour in default of payment of
the fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
NEW BILL TODAY AT
PROCTOR'S THEATRE

A fine bill is offered at Proctor's
theatre for the last half of the pres
ent week.
James Leonard and Co., In a tray-
esty entitled, "Mr. Hamlet" has al
ways been a tremendous hit, and no
wonder when one considers Nj.
Leonard's reputation as being one
of the c%leverest comedians on the
stage. There is no doubt his act
alone Is worth while seeing.
Another comedian of note Is
Charles r. sweet, THE Musical
Burglar" in a comedy talking act
that has never been equalled for
getting big laughs. No one can
play the piano, or cornet, q can
tell a story Just like Charlie Sweet,
is the general verdict after seeing
him once.
Carl Randall, a rival Of Laddie
Cliff, has. created a sensation this
season with his original songs and
dances.
Shirley King, singer with a voice
of exceptional quality, has q lot
new songs, and is sure to please.
Those who enjoy magic cannot fall
to be entertained by Gebrge Holden,
who not only does a lot of well
known tricks with wonderful skill,
but has added a lot of new stuff
that keeps the house In a state of
b-ewilderment by the rapidity with
which he works.
Pictures on the latest subjects,
and and interesting. added to the
above bill, should please everyone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
DANA SOCIETY
TO CELEBRATE
Seventh Anniversary
Event Saturday Night.

a|
The twenty-seventh anniversary
of the Dana Relief Society Will be
celebrated with a banquet and re-
ception in Washington hall. Satur-
day night. AS the affair this year
falls on the exact date, October 20,
1884, when the society was organ
lied in this city twenty-seven years
ago, plans have been made to make
it more elaborsse than in years here
tofore.
The celebration will begin about
9 O'clock with the banquet at which
time an elaborate supper will be
served. There will be some after
dinner speeches and q history of the
organization will be read. Follow
ing this there will be dancing and
a general Notification will take
place. Excellent music will be In
attendance. Some out Of town
speakers are expected to be here on
this occasion. The affair Is for the
members and their families and
from present indications a good rep
res~entation will be present.
The committee In charge of the
arrangements of which Chris Ras-
mussen is chairman, is leaving Moth
ing undone tomake this event a big
success. At a meeting OF the So
ciety last night In Dana hail the
made a report OF what
had been done for the celebration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
MURDER CONVICTION
QUASHED IN LONDON
gp<otaf b. Untted Pre-. Wyrs,

gpectaf By United Pre= Wyrs.
London, Oct. 26:-For the first
time In the history Of the English
Judiciary a conviction for murder
has been quashed by the court Of
criminal appeals, the prisoner, the
date of whose execution had been
fixed, being released. Magistrates OF
all ranks are now urging members
of Parliament to 50 amend the law
that the court of criminal appeals
may order a new trial In such cases.
AS the law stands, the appeal court
has M option but to let the pris
oner go.
Charles Ellison, q laborer, was
charged with numbering Rose Rem
der, his sweetheart. He attempted
an aHbi, but the Jury rejected the
theory. The chief witness against
Ellsom was q man named Fletcher,
who made two statements, the Sec
ond an elaboration Of the first, In
the trial at Old Bailey, these two
statements were treated as one, and
the appeal court held that the Judge
at Old Bailey In his charge to the
jury had given 1t the impression
that there was but IN statement,
whereas the hrst statement was not
put in evidence at all and counsel
for the defense had not seen it.
On this ground the appeal was
made and upheld The court of APP
peals In rendering It's decision made
it plain that 1t thought the guilt
of Ellison had been proved; never
theless a technical error had been
made and there vas nothing to do
but let the prisoner go,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
HUDSON COUNTY LOOKS
DEMOCRATIC THIS YEAR
fFrom ths Nkwg corespoaaant.l

fFfon the NE VS. Correspondent
Trenton, Oct. 26:-Reports Of the
political situation In Hudson county
that come to the State House are
not altogether encouraging for the
Democrats, at least ais far as results
In Jersey City are concerned. 1t
seems to be the general belief that
Hudson county will surely elect a
Democratic legislative delegation,
but when 1t down to forecast
ing the result oil the ~shrfeyalty fight
there is a strong feeling even among
Democrats that former mayor Mark
NJ. Pagan will be chosen to that
office.
Mr.. Pagan is the Republican candi-
date against N. Peter Wedin, who
captured the Democratic nomination
against a field of Ave other candi-
dates In the direct primaries. Since
the primaries, however, serious
charges Ia connection with the draw
ing OF a petit jury by Mr.. Wedin as
an under-sheriff have been made.
The former mayor has been a strong
vote~getter IN Hudson county and he
is making q very vigorous campaign
for election as sheriff.
When If. Otto Wittpenn captured
the reelection for mayor OF Jersey
City against Mark Sullivan, it was
calculated that he would have a
w~alk-over IN the election. AS the
campaign has progressed, however,
Andrew Knox. his Republican eppo-
nent. has developed unexpected
strength and many Hudson county
Democrats who have been at the
State House during the last week are
dubious as to the likelihood of Mayor
Wittpenn being able to wing a third
term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
suspends Sentence ON Painters.

Charged with t~respassIng and us
ing abusive language H.. Cohen,
t~hirty-five years old, and II. Ca
hayesphy, twenty-four years old, two
painters, were arraigned before Re-
corder Henry w. Kehoe last night
and released under suspension of
sentence. Mrs. Novak, of GES Eliz-
abeth street, complained that the
men placed ladders against her
house to paint an adjoining build
ing and that when told to remove
the ladders because they damaged
the gutter OF the compliments
house, they used vile and abusive
Language, 1t was testified. The court
said it could find both defendants
sic each, but In order to give them,
d chance would suspend sentence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
MAY BE
SEC'Y. OF STATE
Middlesex Senator's Visit to
State House Caused Gossip.

Trenton, Oct. 26.-Senator George
8. Silzer, of Middlesex county, was
among the callers at the State House
this week and his appearance was
Responsible for much talk to the eff
feet that he was to be the next sec
rotary of state.
The term of the present incumb-
emit, Col. Samuel d. Dickinson, ex-
pires in April of 1912, and while
there have been several names sug-
gested as likely successors Senator
Silzer seems q logical selection by
Governor Wilson.
The place Is one of much honor
and, as the politicians said yester-
day there is hardly a man In the
state who would refuse it. David s..
Crater of Monmouth, has been men
toned and continues to be f~avorably
spoken OF. There Is hardly any
doubt but that Senator Silzer and
Mr.. Crater are the two most likely
names yet suggested.
Senator Silzer is one of the old
members OF the Senate and has the
advantage over MIR. Crater of being
connected with everything that Gov
ernor Wilson has accomplished in
the way OF having reform legislation
passed. For q number Of years
Senator Silzer has been one OF the
few minority Senators who vigorous
ly opposed the way of the RepubIi-
cans, no matter how great the odds
against him. When Governor will
son became the executive, Senator
Silzer was one. Of the most ardent
advocates for the passage Of his
measures and for this reason his
choice by the Governor would not
be surprising.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
GREAT GROWTH
or MECHANICS
Junior Order in State Now
Reaches 57,159.

"a
Trenton, Oct. 26s-With $50 dele
gates In attendance, the annual con-
vention Of the State Council, Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
opened here yesterday. Secretary
Mfers reported that at the time he
was FIRST Installed secretary there
were only t~wenty-eight small coun-
ellis, with a total membership of
1.413. The total worth of the coun-
ri1s at that time was only ~$t3,501.44
for the year ending June so, 1880.
AT the close of the fiscal year June
So 1911. there were SOC councils,
With q membership of 57,159, having
a total worth of $1.211,512s25. The
nominations for state officers were
Rs follows:
State councillor, Rev. L. il. Hand,
New Egypt; state vice councillors,
Theodore Enttenbaum, Union Hill;
William E Clum, Elizabeth, and
William j. Wakefield, Newark; sec
William II. Miers, Trenton;
treasurer, Rev. a.. Morgan Read,
Glassboro. conductors, William HI
Paterson and III. C. Ball.
edsxHfc
w. r. Smith, Newark;
inside sentinels, Watson Duddridge, :,
4ambertville, and O. Il. Fleetwood, !.
Dividing Creek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
COURT STANDARD PUTS
THREE THROUGH MILL


At O meeting of Court Standard,
No. Iii. Forasters OF America. In It's
rooms In Odd Fellows hall last
night, three candidates were initiat-
ed and q new application for mem
bership was received. Plans for the
class initiation to be held by Court
Amboy and Court Standard, the lat
ter part of this year or the first OF
next year. was discussed. The joint
committee of both courts In charge
of the affair viii probably arrange
the date next Wednesday night at
the meeting of Court Amboy. 1t Is
proposed to have one OF the largest
classes ever known in the history of
the Foresters Of America in this
section In some time. Many OF the
grand officers, together with many
visitors from out of town courts will
be here at that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
PUBLIC SERVICE NOW
HAS RlVERTON TROLLEY

Trenton. Oct. 26-Plans are being
completed for leasing the Riverside
Fraction Company's trolley line from
this city Ia Riverton " Tie
s-ssss,1sr service Railway Company,
which Iii an adjunct OF the Public
6efyfee corporation.
The company system extends
from Camden to this city. and be-
tween Camden and Rivertor its cars
have been operated over the Public
Service tracks.
Among the provisions Of the lease
the Public Service people will take
over the entire system; guarantee
the interest on the bonds; pay the
usual FIVE per cent. interest on the
preferred stock, and dividends on
the c%orElnon, increasing on q sliding
scale
Last year the Riverside Traction
Company i system was almost entire
AZ. rebuilt, and since then its busi-
ness has greatly increased. 1T is re-
ported that since the improvements
were made the company's earnings
have increased more than $4,000 q
11oAtA.
News of the lease Of the road has
revived the old m that the Pub
sfc Service corporation will soon &C.
aufre the lines of the Trenton and
Mercer County Traction company
Oflcers of the latter company, how,
over, said last night that its manage
ment would not be changed, apd
that the road would continue opera.
non under the present lessees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
EXPECT GOOD
GAME SEASON
Will Open November LIRE
ports From Sections.

- {FTonH fHe NEWS C0TfeSp015deHt1
Trenton, Oct. 26:-The cunning
season for several varieties of game
will open November Land the out
1eok Is that 1t will be n of the best
shooting seasons In New Jersey in
several years. The game which may
be shot beginning November / In
cludes RABBITS. quail, pheasant, part
ridge. wild turkey, wild duck, and
wild geese. Deer may be taken only
every Wednesday in November and
as the month comes in on Wednes-
day hunters may also shoot deer
that day. 1t is illegal to use a rifle
to shoot deer or to hunt them with
dogs.
Reports from all sections Of the
state show that rabbits and quail
are very plentiful. Last winter was
q favorable one for quail, many
more than usual surviving the cold
weather. The past summer was also
favorable for game of the smaller
species SO that quail shooting should
be unusually good sport this season.
The State Fish and Game Com
mission last year put out fifty deer
and they have thrived. 1t is claim
ed that more deer are now seen in
South Jersey than at any time for
the past twenty-five years. A lot of
pheasants were also put out last
spring so that this game should be
unusually plentiful.
From the Barnegat bay and other
East Jersey sections come reports
that Wild water fowl are settling
there in large numbers. Brant are
also coming In, together with broad
bills. red heads and black ducks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
STOP STEAMER
GOING TO FIRE
Held Up at c. r. R. Crossing
for Five Minutes.

excellent time was made BY the
are companies In answering an alarm
from box "a at Lehigh venue and
Stanford street. shortly after 8
o'clock last night. The fire was In
a chimney In the house at 335 Fay
cite street, owned by James Smith,
of Prospect street, and occupied by
several Hungarian families. The
blaze was soon extinguished. About
s25 damage was done, covered by
insurance.
The Lincoln steamer was held up
at the Central railroad crossing for
Ave minutes and the firemen are in
dignant over the matter, as this Is
not the first time that such a thing
has occurred in en- route to fires.
A complaint will be made to the
Board Of Aldermen at their next
session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
BUILDERS ATTENDING
QUARTERLY SESSION

A committee of nine, headed by
Victor P. ChristofYerson, secretary Of
the state association. left this norm
ing for Ridgewood, where they at
tended the thirty-fourth quarterly
convention of the State Master.
Builders Association as representa-
tives OF the association in this city.
The delegation ID composed OF the
following: Mr.. Chrfstofferson, Emil
Koyen, ]. G. Donehue, j. N. Wester,
Hans Greisen, William ;. Leayy,
Andrew Federson, Hans Grove and
T. Ernst. The meetings this after
noon and tonight will be In Prospect
hall, Al Prospect street, Ridgewood.
Routine matters will be discussed
today. The annual election OF off,
GERS takes place in January at the
next quarterly convention. Secretary
Christofferson will endeavor to have
that gathering held in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
BAPTIST END STATE
SESSION WITH BANQUET

Trenton, oct 26.-The Baptist
State Convention closed here last
night with a banquet In the Hotel
Windsor. The principal address was
made by Rev. Arthur Thomas Fowl
err on the Supreme Motive for State
Missions" George e. Hall was the
presiding officer at the speakers
table.
At yesterday afternoons session
Miss Marion Thomas spoke on The
Child, the Lesson and the School,
0ther@adarsssss were Enaxae byRsv
p. A. Bowers, Rev. HI. S. Kidd, Rev.
F. w. Overhiser and Rev. hudson
Conklin. The next convention Will
be held in Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
PLANS READY
FOR MEETING
Joint Missionary Societies
viii Gather November s.

Plans were perfected last night at
q meeting Of the representatives
from the Womanss Missionary Socie-
ties of six local churches. held in
Simpson M. e. church. for a mass
meeting and reception OF new mem
bers on November s.. Mrs. w. Il.
Palmer, wife Of the pastor OF Simp-
son church, presided. Two other
churches, the First Presbyterian and
First Baptist, were represented.
sMrs. William HI. Bawden, wife OF
the pastor of the First Baptist
church. will entertain at luncheon
next week the ten ladies' working as
a subcommittee under the chair
manship Of Mrs. John Bernard for
an increase in the membership OF
the Baptist society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
Telephone Man Sent to s. +.

George ]. Rourke, Of High street,
connected with the Commercial De-
partment of the New York Tele-
ptone Company, has been sent by the
head officials Of the concern to
Staten Island for the ensuing three
weeks to develop territory In that
section, acting as an assistant to
Local Agent e. A. Wolmuth, of that
place. Mr.. Rourke came to this city
several months and produced such
good results that the Officials have
into a o. difficult terri
tory to- secur6 new subscribers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
ESPERANTO MAGAZINE Is
ON SALE IN THIS CITY

Copies of Amerika Esperanfisto,
the official orgAa OF The Esperanto
Association. OF North America, are
nov en- sale at Frank NeeTs sta
tionery store. The current number
OF this magazine contains an inter-
esting account of the recent inter
national congress held at Antwerp,
Belgium, last summer This is pub
iished in both English and Esper-
anto. There are also other Inter-
esting articles pertaining to Esper-
anto. Anyone desiring 10 learn more
about Esperanto and what It ia do
ing In the world should procure q
copy of this magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
CASE OF SNUFF
WHICH WAS IN CAR

The finding of a case Of snuff by
Patrolman L. @. Jensen In Lehigh
Park near the Central and Pennsyl-
vania railroad tracks yesterday af-
ternoon caused the belief that
thieves had broken into q freight
car. 1t appears that the case was
ana Wnen the thieves saw
what 1t contained they dropped 1t.
Officer Jensen made an investigation
In an effort to learn how the SNUFF
came to be on the Lehigh Park
property In the northwestern part
of the city He learned the case had
been packed at Helmetta on Sep
tember 20. 1t was brought to the
police station to await a claimant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
8plTzER TURNS DOWN
GOOD OFFER FOR BLDG.

"The scheuer building has not
been Sold" said Sigmund Splitter,
proprietor OF the Hotel Central az
Smith and State streets, when seen
BY a NEWS reporter today. For
several days a report has been IN
circulation that the large building
which was purchased by Mr.. spitze1
several months ago has changed
owners, but according to Mr.. Splitter
he has not sold It and does not IN
tead to. He says during the past
week several parties have made him
offers for the properly, OF which
would have given him q profit OF
several thousand dollars. Il bought
the building as an investment, not
for speculation" added the owner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
FIND IT HARD
TO Get JURY
Southern ChivaIry and Scru-
Piles Against Hanging Woman.
Special BIZ United Press Wire.

Opelousas, La. Oct. 26-southern
chivaIry, respect of women and
scruples against infiictIng capital
pufffsfffrfef1t en- the centre sex evcr'
though q member of that sex was
of murder. are the principal
objects which today faced the prose-
In the examination OF venire-
men for the trial OF Mrs. Voc Runge
MeRea, on trial for her life for kill
ing young Allan Garland last month.
Talismen, when questioned by
Prosecuting Attorney Debuisson, adj
mitted that they would not volunteer
to infiict the death penalty upon Mrs.
McRea even though they should find
her guilty. The prosecution immed-
lately required their dismissal, So
sinucn dificuity has been met with in
the selection OF twelve unbiased men
that Judge Payy today announced
that night sessions would be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
Girl Taken Ill on Street,

Miss Stella Koltunoff, Of 679 State
street, became suddenly Ill on Smith
Street, near State streetat S.15
o'clock last night. She was given
assistance ratfoiman George
Kozusko, who with the assistance Of
Patrolman Calvin placed her In the
city ambulance and took her to DR..
M. 8. Meinzer's Office for medical
assistance and afterwards took her
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
A Household Medicine That Gives

Is Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Compound,
Mrs. r, j, Adams, 522 No. Kansas
Ave, Columbus, Kas., writes. For
a number of years my children have
been subject to coughs and colds.
/ got some Of Fc.sy5 Honey and Tar
Compound and have found that it
cured their coughs and colds IN a
very short time. SO / keep 1t tn the
house all the time"
Iagier Drug Go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
SHIPPING NEWS

Tug Irvington. tawing barass
Beekton. Bee and Brunette frem
this city, arrived at Boston. Mass
yesterday.
schooner Thomas II. Lawrence.
oI south Amboy, arrived at Glou1
roster, Mass. yesterday.
steamer arern 81 Granada. of
rev York, arrived at Perth Amboyl
Yesterday.
SchepAer Jones Dufield. sailed
Jhom Ais city bound for Portland
ls yesterday
lug Cheektowagas with hafges
1sAask Diamond Bee ana Brat F6l
5sSesQAs steamed FRAN Perth Amb6v
yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

PIainield, Oct. 26:-Mrs. Francis
Gill, of New York, while attending
the burial OF her sister, Mrs. John
B. Foley In st. Mary's cemetery, yes
terday, tainted at the graveside.
Mourners failed 70 1esusclrate her,
DR.. G. B. sLufburrow was summoned
and she was removed to her parents
home In Lee place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
won't BE Candidate for ssayor.

Jersey City, Oct. 26-Poiice Com
missioner Jacob E w. Kuper filed
yesterday with Deputy County Clerk
Edward Grttten Ills resignation as
the taxpayers candidate for mayor
OF Tfoboken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

ANY er.s-. = 1apponrux, or CIR.
cumstance which is too small u
make a want ad. worth while an an
adjusting force is too small to worry
AbuHf.