davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
A YAQU| OUTBREAK
SEEMS imminent
IMPATIENT FOR RETURN OF
THEIR LANDS.
Two thousand Said to be Ready for
War.

Tucson, June 13.-That another up-
rising Of Yaqui Indians in lower So
nora is imminent is the information
brought here tonight by passengers
arriving from Hermosillo and other
points along the west coast of Mexi-
co. Two thousand Yaquis are re-
ported 10 be in the field. 1900 armed
with rifles and 800 with bows and
arrows
Delay by the federal government in
answering their demand for the return
OF vast areas formerly inhabited by
them, which were given to former
Vice President Corral and former
Governor Torres, has made them
restless, and now they have added to
their ultimatum a demand for the re-
turn Of a thousand acres occupied by
American concessions
General Ojedo, commanding federal
troops in Sonora, has been dispatched
from HermosillO with 1900 men to
hold the Yaquis in check, while Vice
Governor Gayou is arranging a con-
ference between the YaQui leaders
and the federal authorities in Mexico
CITY.
A. Redo, brother Of former Cover
nor Diego Redo. of the state Of Sina-
loa, with whom he is associated in
large business enterprises destroyed
by the rebels with a loss OF more
than a million, passed through Tue
son tonight on his way to Los An
geles to join his brother. Colonel
Juan Garcia, who was arrested at
Hermosillo because he detained Gov
ernor Redo at NOgales while enroute
from Guaymas to Los Angeles, has
been released and. has resumed COM
mand of the troops at Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
SECRETARY KNOX
WILL EXPLAIN PAYMENT
House Committee Wants to Know
What Young Hale Earned.

Washington. June 13-In response
10 subpoena issued today. Secre-
tary of State Knox will appear before
the house committee on expenditures
in the state department tomorrow af-
ternoon to explain the payment of
$4,000 from the Canadian boundaries
commission fund to Frederick Hale.
son of former United States Senator
Hale of Maine.
The subpoena was served on Sec
retary Knox this AFTERNOON. He i'm
mediately arranged or a hearing to-
morrow afternoon. The summons or
Secretary Knox followed the disclos-
ures made to the committee today
that payment to Hale had been made
on Secretary Knox's o. X. and that
a mysterious voucher for s2.430 in
payment for a portrait Of former
Secretary Day had been found on
the floor Of the office of the state
department by a messenger.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
THE WEST TAKES
TO POSTAL BANKS
Bisbee Leads All Other Points in
Appreciation.

Washington, June 13-That the post
al savings repositories in the far west
are being better patroniZed than those
of other parts of the country was an
nounced by Postmaster General Hitch
cock today OF the postal savings
banks opened May l. Bisbee. Arizona,
and TOnopah. Nev.. led in the amount
of deposits the first month with s11,-
500 and $1O.3O0 respectively. The first
ninety-three of these offices established
received $126.SOO the first month. and
on May 81 had deposits amounting to
100000.
There will be in operation July 1,
1850 postal savings offices. 100 addi-
tional offices having just been named.
fifty to be opened July 10 and fifty
July 13. Among the new repositories
are Turlock. Chico and Salinas. cal:
Sand Point. Idaho; Glendive. Mont:
Albany. Ore; Sedro and Wooley. Wash.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
WALL STREET WILL BID
FOR THE ENTIRE LOAN
Out of Town Banks Will be Rep
resented.

New York. June 13.-Wall streets
bid for the governments new $50,-
0OO. 900 three per cent loan is expect
ed to cover considerably more than
the amount Of the issue. one or
more bids for blocks Of s2O,000.000 or
10000. 900 each are said 10 be in
course Of preparation. while there is
a probability that at least one bid
or the whdtp- s50OOO.OOO offering may
be forthcoming.
All the large bids, it is said. will
take in small applications from in
terror banks and several larger
banks. expecting to handle numerous
offers sent by out of town cores
pondents in the west and south. Sales
Of the new security on a when is
sued" basis were offered on curb to
iav at 1929
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
Statement Of Head Of Re-
flRiDg Company
BILLS WILL Be REDUCED
In Consequence of Lower
Duty On Raw Sugar An
other Consequence May
Be the Elimination Of
Many Beet Sugar Firms.

Washington. June IA reduction
Of the sugar bill of the American
people was predicted today by Erwin
r. Atkins. head of the American Su-
gar Refining company, as a probable
result of the reduction of the tariff
on raw sugar. in the testimony which
he gave before the house special su-
gar committee.
Putting raw sugar on the free list,
however. he said. would result in
driving many sugar beet producers
Of the United States out Of business.
Representative Madison OF Kansas
sought to induce the witness TO fix a
point To which the duty might safely
be reduced. He declined to fix it,
The tariff discussion occurred in
connection with the testimony re-
garding the prices of sugar. about
which Atkins testified practically all
day. At the conclusion of the ses
sion, Chairman HardWick announced
that the committee tomorrow would
hear Charles r. Heike, formerly sec
retary Of the American Sugar Re
filming company.
The committee sought 10 find out
if the refineries sold refined sugar
any cheaper as a result OF the low
prices attending the marketing Of
the Cuban sugar crop. Atkins was
not sure and will file a statement
covering that point.
Atkins said the differences between
the cost on raw sugar and the selling
price of refined sugar left the refiners
At present So cents a hundred pounds
to cover the cost Of refining and
profits This difference was II cents
in 1885 and 76 cents in 1887 In 1883.
after the merger resulting in the or
ganiZation of the American Sugar
Refining company. the difference rose
to 1925.
There are not so many sellers"
suggested Chairman Hardwick Prob
ably some have gone out of busi-
ness?"
Some" replied Atkins. laconically.
In 1890 the difference dropped To -
cents" said Atkins.
THAT was due to competition with
the Pennsylvania refineries wasn't
iU?" asked Hardwick
Probably was the reply.
The reduction Of the differentiaI to
80 cents in 1889 was explained as
probably due to the trade war be-
tween the American Sugar Refining
company and the Arbuckle refineries.
When in 1900 the differentiaI rose as
cents, the witness agreed it might
have been that the American and
the Arbuckles had reached an agree
ment
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
Killing GOES TO BOSTON.
Reconsiders His Dissemination to
Ignore the Deal.

Chicago. June l3-After purchas sing
transportation and arranging TO leave
with his wife and child for his home
in Kansas City. John c. King. the
veteran catcher of the Chicago Ma
tional league club, who was traded "a
the Boston Nationals, suddenly
changed his mind
He held conference with Presi-
dent Russell of the Boston club at
1880 o'clock. and at 9:30 he was on
his way to Pittsburg with the team
King claims that he will receive a
large bonus from Boston for accom-
panying the team.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
UNCOVERING THE MAINE.
Preparations to Receive the Bodies OF
the Long Dead.

Havana. June 13.-The steel f0remast
of the old battleship Maine was shipped
aboard the Ward line steamer BayamO
today 1t probably will be taken TO
Governors island. New York. The work
on the wreck was hampered today by
heavy rains.
The Cuban authorities have made
preparations to receive all bodies as
fast as they are recovered. They will
be taken to a Cuban fortress where
they will be placed in cOffins and re-
main under military guard until the
exploration of the wreck has been com
pleted. The bodies viii then be re-
moved to the collier LeOnidas for trans
fer north.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
BRISTOW AMENDMENT
MAKES DEMOCRATS SICK
TRY TO RECONSIDER DIRECT
ELECTIONS RESOLUTION.
They Came Within One Vote Of Re
calling the Measure.

Washington. June 13.-Strenuous
democratic efforts 10 secure the sen
ate's reconsideration of the direct
senatorial elections joint resolution.
on account of its inclusion of the
Bristow amendment for federal SUI
perVision. tackled onto the house
measure by the senate last night, was
defeated on a tie vote today. after a
long discussion.
Mr. Reed of Missouri moved the
recall OF the resolution from the house
for the purpose of reconsidering the
vote by which it was adopted The
motion was lost. SO 10 SO. Senator
Clark Of Arkansas voted with the re
publicans. 1t was his vote yesterday
which made possible the adoption of
the Eristow amendment
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
CHEMICAL WORKS EXPLOSION.

Albany, y. Y. June 13.-One man is
dead. one missing and six others in
a serious condition as a result Of an
explosion in the distilling room of the
Albany Chemical works, on Van
Rensselaer, Island. this afternoon.
Fire destroyed the greater part OF
the plant. causing a loss of 100000
The dead man is Frank F Adams.
superintendent Of the works
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
RENO MURDERER HELD.
He Was in Juarez Jail at the Time
of the Surrender.

Fl PasO. Texas, June 13.-Formal
charges of vagrancy were made today
against George Wilson, wanted at
Reno. Nevada. on a charge of muir
der This action was taken To pre-
vent Wilson's release on a writ of
habeas corpus
Wilson. who was in JuareZ Jail
when the insurrectos captured the
city on May 10. was delivered 10 the
American authorities and is being
held for the Reno officers
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
WILL BE HEARD
FOR STATEHOOD.

Washington, ID. c., June 1S.-
II was announced today that
the senate committee on terri
tories. which will begin the
consideration of the statehood
resolution next Friday. had ac-
corded a hearing To Hon. NJ A
Smith. John +. Orme and for
mer Governor Curry of New
Mexico, at that time
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
CHIHUAHUA FLOODS.
1t Will he Days Before Southern Com
municstion Can be Restored

Fl PasO. Texas, June 13.-Heavy
rains here tonight. extending far into
the state Of Chihuahua. Mexico. have
further complicated and demoraliZed
the service of the Mexican Central
railroad. Thirty bridges are reported
out between Juarez and Chihuahua,
and superintendent MetZger said il
would be impossible to resume train
service to chihuahua for several day 5
and that Mexico City service cannot
be restored for at least ten days.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
GRocERS' CONVENTION.

Denver. June 13.-Addresses Of well
come and routine business took up
the first day of the convention OF
the National association Of retail gro-
GERS which opened here today. Five
hundred delegates from all parts Of
the country are in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
PASSENGER AGENTS.
The Meeting of the iranscontinental
Session Begins Today.

salt Lake City. June I3.-The first
business meeting of the Transconti-
mental Passenger association ever held
outside of Chicago viii begin tomor-
row at the Hotel Utah. Forty pas
senger agents. representing as many
lines. are in the city.
Excursions, tourist rates, stop-over
privileges and similar matters affect
ing all the railroads west of Chicago
VIII be considered.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
les PHOENIX, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING IA,
RUSH ORDERS FOR REPAIRS.
Torpedo Boats to Be Made Ready for
Trouble in Lower California.

Vallejo, Cal. June 13.-Orders have
been received at the Mare Island navy
yard directing that repairs be rushed
on the torpedo boat destroyers Perry,
Preble, Paul Jones and Stewart, now
en- route from San Diego.
Unsettled conditions in Lower Cali
fornia are said to be responsible for
the rush order. As soon as the vessels
are repaired other vessels of the flotilla
will come ~ the yard for repairs.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
BRITISHER WINNER.

Boston, June 13.-Matt Wells. the
champion lightweight boxer Of England
was given a decision over Pal Moore
of Philadelphia. at the end Of twelve
rounds tonight. on points.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.

Boston, June 13.-Judge Julian w.
Mack of Washington. ID c.. was
unanimously elected tonight president
of the national conference of Chari-
ties and Corrections for the thirty
ninth year. Alexander Johnson of
Fort Wayne. Ind. was elected secre-
tary.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
A DIRECT MESSAGE

Have you message to deliver
that's marked "urgent'-do you
want to tell a particular person.
or a number of persons. some
definite information? Do you
want to sell your house or To-
cate a business partner? Do you
want to rent or buy realty? Do
you seek a business opportunity.
or have you a chance in business
that demands a skilled worker or
capital?
If you have message dealing
with any of these problems. or
any other Of score or more of
similar conditions of modern
business-there's a way 10 reach
just the person or persons to
whom the message should be de-
livered. Use The Republican
Want Ads.
The Wants each day deliver
many messages and bring salts
factory replies.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

FOR RENT-5-room brick house with
bath. windmill ard horse corral sheds,
with acres alfalfa; Page wire fence:
close to town Z L Pascoe, 10
North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

room house, close in; rent. $4,000 per
month. Come quick if you want this
snap. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Gen.
ter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
BARTON CROPS ARE
DAMAGED BY RAIN
Too Much Moisture Is Giving
Estanoia Valley Ranchcro
Taste Of Real Eastern Farm.
ers Troubles.


@pr''ni '"rresp"nd'"cr @" the ticrnldi
Barton IS Sd. IWt n, Iur c>.es
f. uU %. Tine ml-. less t..s ar.
.'uHh. so .I,W 81. to Uamue, .a,
.uu. som. D.uu. nav, ls,u ruI .uI
rp Boo fh. u,lI. mon. d.. tU.m 1900.
uU..H and IHe continued shower
I. ouHua Doe. u 100. ruu Weeds
.p ALSO .ru'H- .u.im UI los H.
Mound u Iu ND 100 cultivate. u
uJur loss b. being caused BOB ra.
.tt
Several uuu,H. urp . Elr..
#ar.d ID Iu a. ONION seeds WH,u
lol ulrl FOB com. ... Do .r,pl.uOrl II
% mIljei since fl. Uus have srt u
niUys aud uiIlU both uu, uY fh.r..
making "HlN. Mixture"
Dayton Ulrau lnp wu.r rider. was
% Barton On uaE Tur uu-. mouth
f., na been ou mo -audu mountains.
a,.o tJ, ranger H.. uautrd % mI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
FOR SALE.
SPECIAL s65oooo

Nu rlc-ant ,roum cement bloc,
house, hot watch. heat lawn. corner
lot cement valbs. sleeping porch.
CLOSE TO paris This S. real bargain
s3uuo- lot 1,Nl2 close Iu with S.
room modern house. cellar and
so.cclmI House cost over SNooo
TO build lots ave worth $4,000.
These are facts
5000 SN room WoG..n new buuar
loss Nouh ilth street, $l,Uu caau.
btlpuoo o.sut prr cent
$1,000 .r0nm beautiful buurnluv
on Eael Goh Fireplace. extra
sleeping porch. cemcncd porrhcs,
hardwood Floors fine driveway
r>ip VOL Huirhrt
FOR RENT
81. Siuu, room on Iiur. avenue
uHnlu i.. bulpca O.. uy LIND
si2 lroom musH.J oplwD Wah
lands CLOSE in
$4,000 Six olu modern u.r. wI.H
basement highlands. clos. loo
$1,000 Five lnom urirb puH luo
ground. .hHdo. 900 ward
EXCHANGE
1850 acre. of nu, farm lud loo ibc
Panhandle ior property 100 Nlhu
uu"IuuD
JOIiN VI VODt;T Ui,NI.TN 60.
iIHE ISL BNNCF. itItNI IS1hII,
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS.
Git West Gold Ave. Phone 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
TUCSON TO CONNECT
WITH {. ?. 8 s. ".
Building of Branch Line 10
Arizona City Will 0peu a
New Market for New Mex
co Coal.

Tucson Ariz. IuN a. Tho 81
ra.u and southwestern rs ad,ogtaug
Iur bids to uuud branch road from
Fairbanks uu It present lu, Zoo th|
OTIS. q distance cot tt miles ma, on
pusu .ud southwestern ls doing e
large coal yarrynl business between
Jn, Coltax county htumiuous fields
and thc El pasa ,myters 60 Wll
mean large increase n 90, hlsi-
ness of thy Dawson coat camp Go
-upp tn, sm,It,rs here at IN, SON
with wol Th, advantage to thr lu-
vN smeUers Boo obtaining such ,N-
rpurut Durl 1i SEQ greatly reduced care
rngc expense Nll undoubtedly hr
frlt m au increase ot business.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
PERSONALS.

ATTENTION Merchants and bu
ucs- mon. IruE. NuIr tuErrtisIuE
with the Albuquerque ADV Bureau.
gI6 Is TIIrd ST. Phone COS. ~, guur,
ante. to d,.lg.r an ldycru-us mate
l.r 200 ..,.rl homie BOO tu" yity Prompt
service. ", know our cuisines. Rates
reasonable. Harris a Lylos. ltp
ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand. bought. sold. rented and re-
paired Albuquerque Typewriter EH-
change Phone sac
FIRST CLASS HAND laundry. work
puJrtNtrud ana - y Broadway
Phone go lt.p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17

RIGHT ip your busiest season when
'ou have che least t'mo 10 spare you
arc most lucly Co take dinwN0cu and
lose several DAYS time, uHle, you
Ha,n Chamhcrlain'a Cote. Cholera aud
AR-ThoeR Remedy at hand and take
does ON tho ilrsl appearance Of The
Nra-o ror sale by all dcalcra
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR Er\T lmw.,h.d front room
all mud,.u convenience. a-. Wnt
Load as.
ron RENT Outside ornce room ia
a. r. ArmiiO building Apply to
Geo. Il. Albright, Evening Herald OF.
flee.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
START \ ", can tcll Nou how 90
obtain fan fl5 course
iu Candy Making fur
CANDY 81 You can earn $50 "a
week operating q candy
Kitchen. Write for par
kiFtItI,N tiCuinr-
INCkSON'S CANDY 60. AlbuqucrQu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Now modern house. -four
rooms and bath ,l7 North EIehh
nc
rOR REST Two 90 nyeroom houses
furnished or unfinished, " V
Futrclic, lli ". Coal q
TpE GENT lhtI. ulrni 1,d huus.
rupm- aud rur. H. So Phone
ltG.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
CLOCKS

"Women have less accurate xnea-
sure of time than men There Ii
a clock In ADAM nome In Eye.s
Ernerson's Journals.
Very well. then give I've @ clock!
There are many kfRds that would
please her In the Wanamaker
Jewelry Store. A Dutch wall clock
for her kitchen. priced $3.50 up. A
chime or "'grandfather'H clock for
her hall. priced $500 up. Al French
gilt and crystal clock for her sa-
Ion o. poudoirs priced yie UP. a
mahogany clock for her library.
priced $1,000 up.
A French travelling clock. priced
$5 up. A Swiss cuckoo clock for
her nursery. priceds5 up. A di-
minuttve desk clock, priced -
up. A nsver-faillng alarm clock,
priced csc. up.
A good hall tfmepieee for apart
ment-aweiIers Is 8 small type OF
grandfather clock Ia mahogany
case which strikes the hour and
half hour. Price eco.
With so many good clocks to
choose her present from. natures
oversight In Bys may easily be
remedied
Jewelry store. Main fieor, old bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
HOLIDAY BOOKS


When She Was About Sixteen.
BY James Whitcomb Riley. with
many pictures In color by Howard
Chandler Christy. Size, 7xsh
inches. % pages. "a. Red English
leather, 50.
a Christmas Carol.
By Charles Dickens. Illustrated
In color by "A. C. Michael. ITO. s2.
Treasure Island.
BY Robert Louis stevenson, 16
fuil-page Illustrations in color by
N. C. Wysth. Square Alto. $40.
Two Years Before the Mast.
BY Richard Henry Dana. Jr. New
holiday edition with Illustrations In
cotor ny Charles Pears. svo. "a.
The Song OF Hiaxatha.
BY Henry w. Longfellow. Cover
illustrations by Maxfield Parrish,
and over 400 illustrations by Fred
eric Remington and N. C. Wyeth.
svo. $3.50.
She Loves EEc.
The Henry HUT book for .g11.
The text Is made up of dainty love
poems set in extremely handsome
decorations by Bertha Stuart
printed In full color and thick en-
erustad with fine gold" Pictures
In full color by Henry Hutt. Cover
design by Earl steton Crawford.
Size, sx10 inches. $3.50.
The Princess.
BY Alfred Tannyson. With 10
pages In full color and on each Of
thesether pages OF tbs book q mar
ginal illustration in two eolors by
Howard Chandler Christy. Size.
9 X IL inches. SO.
PocticaI Favorites Yours and Mine.
Complied and edited by Warren
Snyder. s1.2S- Limp leather,
Gilt. 81. Special De Luxe Edition
printed on Bible paper, Gilt top.
.1smo. Site. Limp morocco. $3.50.
A History of England.
BY Rudyard Kipling and G. r.. I.
Fletcher. 1e color. IL black and
white Illustrations and s maps.
$3.50. Main floor, Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
THOUSANDS STARVING
IN RUSSIAN FAMINE


st. Petersburg, Dec. 8:-A famine
which threatens to claim more lives
than the one IN 1891 when the
deaths numbered 100000, is grip
ping Russia today. In Ufa hundreds
are ~subsisting on acorns. In Sanara
people are eating dogs and shrubs.
Scores are dying of starvation. The
crop shortage Is estimated at 50,-
100000 tons. The officials are pro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
jury. II is said Koniak has left tbeI

jury. 1t is said Keniak has left the
state, and Judge Daily directed the
prosecutor to notify the defendants
bondsman. Koniak gave false testi-
mony when Shapiro was on trial for
alleged Illegal selling, 1t is claimed
by the state.
Frank Mem plead not guilty to
simple assault upon Annie Hensher,
of Roosevelt, on October %.
Peter Frisr, accused of attempt
upon the life of Mayor Mark, of
South River, was represented In
court by w. P. Clark. Mr.. Clark is
communicating with the Belgium
counsel relative to placing Frier in
an institution, and the case was adj
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08

Honeymoonfng In Russia.
BY Ruth KAdzie Wood. WITT. 4s
illustrations, 8vo. So.
Other People.
h Charles Dana Gfbson book
FOR 1911. Large folio, Ia K fg
inches, handsomely bound, with
characteristic cover. 81.
The Hfue BIrd.
By Maurice Maeterlinck. with
rs f~ull-page Illustrations In color
by caylsy Robinson. sve. $3.50.
Fair Americans.
BY Harrison Fisher. s4 full
page illustrations, "a in fun color
and IS in black and white. oaarto.
SO.
Life of james McvefII Whistler.
BY Elizabeth r. and Joseph PEN
nell. 81 illustrations reproduced
after whistier's paintings. svo.
$3.50.
TRANSPORTATION of Miss PhiIura.
BY Florence Morse KINGSLEY.
Edition de- Luxe. Printed In two
eoicrs. Ink and with illustrations In
color. ST.
A Gallery OF Girls.
Forty studies in full color and
forty in black and white OF the New
American Girl. BY Coles Phillips.
4to. So.
Goethe and His Women friends.
BY Mary Caroline Crawford.
With nearly leo illustrations. svo.
Gilt tops So.
american Bellies.
BY Harrison Fisher. With many
fall-pags illustrations reproduced
in colors sh K IAN inches. 1850.
David ~Copperfeid.
BY Charles Dickens. Illustrated.
s6 plates In color by Frank Rey-
nolds. r. I. Alto. IS.
Brownings, The: Their Life and Art
BY Lillian Whiting. Illustrated
with photogravure portraits of
Elizabeth Barrett Browning and
Robert Browning, and 81 fuli-page
plates in haif-tone. svo. Gilt top.
$3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08

Charles Beebe Of the local pilot
crew received word yesterday that
his request for transfer to the New
York city service had beengranted
and that the change would become
effective on Monday next. William
Lewis, OF Brooklyn. Of the New
York pilot office force. has been as
signed to All the position here left
vacant by Mr.. Beebe. The number
OF local pilots remains at four.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
SCI Ready for Holiday Cifts
Eight Thousand Pairs of
Princess May Gloves for Women

Capacity to stand hard wear-good fit and smart appear
ance--nake the Princess May the glove of ali gloves. in the mod
crate price class. We know Of no other glove at its price SO
generally satisfactory.
The Christmas Shipment Contains
Two clasp overseam giacs and suede from Franco 81. Black,
white and colors
and colcrs. -
ported skins. ST In tan shades
@One clasp pioue Eace Paris point embroidered sfovas from
Germany, sIlb. Black, white and cdors.
Main floor. old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
SOUTH RIVER BRIDGE
TENDER WAS ROBBED


South River, Dec. s:-George
Ferdum has complained to the POI
lice that two men relieved hin. ~
~ TWO nights ago, while he waa
waIhihg on the causeway here. 1T
vas money saved to buy Christmas
presents q erdum, viii is slxty~
I'VE years old, Is greatly bereaved
oy MS loss. PeFdum is VI bridge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08

hibiting the organizations OF private
relief societies, fearing political up
rising. In many places tile locai
press IL forbidden TO raise funds for
gufferers.