davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
CAUSE TROUBLE
WITH TRAFFIC

Complaint has been made to the
police of the pipe line excavation
across Smith street just west of State
street. 1t appears that following a
recent excavation for a pipe line the
filing was not raised to the same
level as the pavement and as a re-
suit a hollow exists that impairs
traffic. Patrolman Nels T%onnesen,
who is obliged to enforce the traffic
ordinance on that busy thoroughfare
declares the excavation a nuisance
and in some instances it practically
compels violations of the traffic or
dinance. Drivers have complained
to the officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
STARTS ACTION
TO KEEP PEACE
DR.. Emile Rose Against
IOhn Foster Tonight.

DR.. Emile Rose has brought
criminal proceedings against John
Foster to compel him to keep the
peace. The case, it is said, is the re-
suit of a long fight between the par
ties who until recently lived at 416
State street. 1t will come up before
Justice of the Peace II. r. PiCkers-
gill tonight. The complainant is a
physician who recently moved to the
apartments at 416 State street left
vacant by DR.. Charles /. Silk, who
removed across the street. DIR. Rose
claims he has continually been mol
ested by Foster and his wife and
wants them placed under bonds to
keep the peace.
The fight began when Mrs. Foster,
it is alleged, tried to injure DR..
Roses business by sending his
patients across the street to Dr.. Silk.
Enmity grew, it is declared, until
stones were thrown and matters
generally became so warm that the
parties concerned were hailed into
court. Recorder Henry w. Kehoe
dismissed the case and since then
has refrained from taking a hand in
it.
In order to prevent being further
molested by the Foster family DR..
Rose says he gave up his lease on
the premises and moved away a
short time ago. His surgical instru-
ments and cases were removed to
the back yard. where, 1t is reported,
they became the target of someone
handy with stones. The household
effects of the Foster family were
placed out on the street at the same
time and the house became empty.
DR.. Rose claims he has been bother
ed since then and now seeks to have
matters riphted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
DISTRICT CT.
CASES TODAY

The case of Morris H. Petigor VS..
Samuel Wilmer, in which part testi-
mony was taken yesterday in District
Court, was adjourned for one week.
Francis P. Coan represents the plain
tiff and Thomas Brown appeared for
Mr.. Wilmer. S. Scheuer and Son
have discontinued their suit against
John V. and Madge Murphy. Thomas
Brown was the plaintiffs lawyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
COURT AMB0Y
RECEIVES ONE

Seventy-fve members of Court
Amboy, No. So, Foresters of America
were at a meeting of the court last
night. One application for member
ship was received. There was no
initiation, but six applicants are still
outstanding.
Charles Warner, financial secre-
tary of the court, had his salary in
creased by a vote of the members. A
new entertainment committee was
named with Charles Jacobsen, lectur-
er, as the chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
BOARD
RESUME TOUR

Commissioners Fletcher, Urban
eli o.l uI-i--eCu O DOdru Or 3D.
cation, will continue their inspection
of public schools today, in an effort
to ascertain just what is needed in
the way Of repairs and improvements
to the various buildings. The new
grammar school will be closely In
spected, although thought to be in
good condition throughout. The In
spection will be continued tomorrow
when School No. 6 will be visited
and the other schools will be looked
over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
PLEASANT SURPRISE.

A pleasant surprise was given Miss
Anna Hansen, at her home in Neville
street, Tuesday evening, when a large
number of her friends gathered there
to celebrate the anniversary of her
birthday. The evening passed quick
ly in playing games and singing.
Several members of the American
Fife and Drum Corps were there and
rendered several selections. Refresh
ments were served at II o'clock.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Alexander, Mrs. Mary Olsen,
Mrs. Dorothea Tjourneland, Mrs.
Bashford, Misses Matilda and Anna
Hansen, Meta and Abelone Sandholt,
Louise and Meta Busse, Emma, Mar
tina and Mamie Alexander, Messrs.
Walter Tyrrell, Walter Busse, Will
liam and Henry Alexander. Louis and
Hans Hansen, Albert Mum, West
lake Wilson and Earl Comfy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20

Nathan Roth, of Smith street, is
an out-of-town visitor today.
Walter McCory, of Smith street,
has returned from a short stay with
friends in New York.
Miss Florence Dunn, of Wood
bridge, spent last evening with her
sister, in Washington street.
Mrs. Samuel Benis, of Elizabeth,
in passing the week with her sister,
Mrs. Jacob Sosin, in Smith street.
Miss Anna T%itelbaum. of Railway,
was the guest of friends in this city
last night.
David Wilentz, of Lewis street, has
returned from q few days stay with
relatives in Passaic.
Fred Siegel, of Tottenville, was a
local visitor yesterday.
Miss Florence Fountain, of Totem
vile, was entertained by friends in
this city last night.
Misses Mary and Julia Heizen, of
South Amboy, were local visitors last
night.
George Young, of High street, was
an out-of-town visitor yesterday.
Miss Anna Meyers, of Keasbey,
spent last evening in this city.
Louis Sosin, Of Smith street, has
returned from a sojourn at the High
lands.
Reuben Mailer, of State street,
was a Westfeld visitor yesterday.
Edward Haskell, who has been Wis
iting Charles Peck, in Water street,
for some time, has returned to his
home in Florida.
Miss Fanny Ferbel, of New York,
is staying at the home of her broth
er in Smith street.
Mrs. Edgar T. Reed, of Gordon
street, has returned home after a
weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Theresa Leavy and Mrs. Will
liam J. Sullivan are spending a week
at New Haven, Conn.
Fritz Roessler, of High street, is
witnessing the Giants-St. Louis game
in New York today.
Misses Charlotte and Emily Peter
son, Of Penn street, who have been
spending a few weeks at Providence,
R. l., have returned to their home
in this city.
Miss Anna Hansen, of Plaintleld,
has returned home from a visit with
her parents in East avenue.
Charles Gregg, of High street, was
a New Brunswick visitor this morn
ing.
Vincent Runyon, of High street,
has returned from a few weeks So
journ at Asbury Park.
Misses Harriet and Mary Meade,
of Smith street. and Miss Alice
Hegstrom, of Madison avenue are
passing a few weeks at the home of
MISS Moade's brother, DR.. Frank
Meade, at Akron, Ohio.
j. B. Ellingsworth, Of Water
street, has returned from a tripne '
Easton, Pa. C told him she
Miss Mamie Cznbagne supper the
al The first one returned home, an
We gre 5y ffls eitB At66aday.
Miss tdeace Ryan, of Railway, wai
a local visitor yesterday afternoon. +
Lewis Compton and party, abgQ2aards
son, reach the One Hundred and
Tenth street pier yesterday In New
York. They will go up the river as
far as Newburgh, returning here the
first of next week.
Samuel Sarokin, Of New York, IS
spending the weekend at the home
of his parents in New Brunswick
avenue.
Peter Lakewood, of Trenton, is
staying a few days In town with
friends.
Miss Mamie Brennan, of Wood
bridge, is spending the day in this
city.
Miss Anna Broffe, Of New Bruins
wick, is the guest of friends in this
city for a few days.
]. L. Stevens, of Westfeld, Is
passing a few days in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
STATE STREET
SIDE LIGHTS

1t is the cen OF opinion of
the members of the State Street I'm
%prOveemnt Association, organized to
promote a white way" and other
features along that thoroughfare, to
maintain the side lights, erected by
the Public Service Light Company on
the street to celebrate the opening of
the white way" on July 4th, regard
less Of cost, Figures will be sub
mitted to the association by the Pub
lie Service on this question tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20

Secret voting was exercised by the
ancient Greeks and Romans. Ballot
boxes were used in electing aldermen
In London in 1926. First instance of
the employment of the ballot in Ameri-
can elections was In the choice Of a
pastor by the Salem CMass,) church on
July 20, 1929. In 1884 it began to be
used in the elections Of governors OF
Massachusetts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
RELIEF CORPS
PLAN OUTING

Plans for an outing to Coney Is
land was made at a meeting Of Ma
jor James H. Dandy Woman's Relief
Corps last night. The outing will be
held on Thursday, August 18th. The
members will go from here via. Sta
ten Island and trolley from New
York to COney Island. They will
leave early in the morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
Hard Work.

you lazy, good for nothing thing!'
said the citizen to the tramp. "Why
don't you go to work."
Work. said the tramp. "Do you
imagine that walking from New Or
leans to New York twice a year f
pleasure ?"-Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
What L La That Wins,

a countrywoman remarked to her
neighboT during a conversation on
their return from market, How Is 1t,
Mary. that you have been married four
times and rye never been married at
all. and I'm much handsomer than
your
"Aye, to be sure" returned Mary,
"bus 1t amt handsomeness that does
II, Sarah. It's the come hither IN
your eye"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
SHIPPING NEWS

Schooner Lizzie Lane sailed Tues
day from South Amboy for Edgar
town, Me.
Schooner oliver Mitchell has
cleared from South Amboy for Saco.
Schooner Telumah is sailing from
Sayreville to Charlestown, Mass.
Schooners William Jones and
John L. Treat have cleared from
Port Reading for Bangor, Me-, and
Halifax, N. F., respectively.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
BAIL IN
ASSAULT CASE

In a charge of assault preferred
by Mrs. Walter Mullens, of upper
New Brunswick avenue, Mrs. Gather
inc Mayling was arraigned before
Recorder Henry w. Kehoe last night
and held under $500 bonds to await
the action of the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
PAROLE BOYS
FOR ONE WEEK

Five boys were arraigned before
Recorder Henry w. Kehoe last night
on charges of defacing No. 6 school
building. The boys were r%eprtmand-
ed by the recorder and paroled for
a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
JR. Q, U. A. M. RECEIVE
ONE NEW APPLICATION

One application was received by
Middlesex Council No. 63, Jr o. U.
A. NJ. at its meeting last night in
Moose hall. The new uniforms ar
rived last night and will be used for
the first time at an initiation to be
held next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
WO0DMEN PUT TnR0CH
20 NEW CANDIDATES

Perth Amboy Camp. No. 10. Wood
men of the World, had an unusual
large session last night in it's rooms
in the Jefferson building. Twenty
candidates were initiated at this time
and three new applications for mem
bership were received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
OBITUARY
Ill H. ~NIKKELSEN.

Ole II. Mikkelsen, n year, ten
months and one day old, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Mikkelsen, of
424 Compton avenIe, died last night.
The funeral viii! be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home of his parents. Rev. Alfred
Dorf will oficiate and interment will
be in AlpiQa cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
ON WAY TO MORGAN.

The Turnpike Social Club, of
Newark, composed of employees of
the Public Service Railway. passed
through this city this morning about
1880 o'clock on their way to Nor
gan, where they will hold a clam
bake on the beach, remaining there
all day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
I: HAS PAPERS OF
AGO

George Houser, dealer in second
hand goods, has among other an
ttque articles a volume Of copies of
old New York and Philadelphia
newspapers which he Is exhibiting to
his friends. The volume Is said to
contain some papers about a cen
fury old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
CADETS PLAN
CAMPING TRIP

The Westminster Cadets will hold
a special meeting in their armory in
Rector street tonight for the purpose
of discussing plans for a camping
trip to be held in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20

Any AFFAIR, or happening, or cir
cumstance which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
FINES MUST BE PAID
 IN JUSTICES COURT
Appeals Denied; Bondsmen Must Bring the Guilty
 Ones in Court

Judge High yesterday received a re turn from the clerk of the district court al Tombstone giving notidea. ton of the dismissal of the appeals in the cases of Bill Stack, fined s25 in Judge Highs court on the charge of destroying city property, and V. NJ. Teddy, negro woman, fined $25 for renting house for immoral purposes.
 Bondsmen in both cases have been notified by Judge High to bring the defendants into court. when the fine must be paid or they will be commit ted to jail in default thereof. Unless the defendants can he brought into court. the bondsmen will have to pay the amount of the fine in each ease. Both defendants have been under bond since the appeal from Judge Hirh's court was taken.
 Only one case was heard in Judge Highs court yesterday. Juana SandO val, Mexican woman, was arrested by Officer Farley McRae on the charge of disturbing the peace and sentenced to 35 days at Douglas. She was taken to that place yesterday by Officer Mo Rae.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
Program For BiSbG0'S
 Big Fourth Of July

2. Boys, IS years or under. Three legged race, 90 yards. Prize S10 %.
 8. Fat mems race, prize, boy or Fl Temple" ciTa-s.
 All boys and girls prizes VIII be Uai6 in merchandise to pre- vent disqualification as artgteurs co D. m. Hill clirlb free for all boys over 15 years. Start at post office, climb to JoD oi Cop per Queen hill and get hag. First prize S25; second prize, SIS; third prize, s1O.
 Drifting Contest st 7ozsoiIoe. 1:OS D. m. 1. Double handed for men. Prizes s20O % and s10O.0U
 2 SiIglr LaCfr. for men. Prize S1O0O0 and S50.0G.
 9. Double handed for boys, 17 years or under. Prizes $40. % and S2T.5O.
 Entrance fee s2.5O. Time. Is minutes for men and 10 for boys Entries by prize winners in fov mer contests are barred. 200 D. m. Base ball at Warren. Grand Double Header. Callahan
 
 vs C. & As. Admission 25c. 6:30 p. IT. Grand Brass band con cert at Copper Queen plaza by the 3 bands. 7.15 D. m. Reading Of The Declar. ation of Independence. Miss viola Mayer
 7:3O p. 10. Grafton Of the day Hon. R. E. Sloan, governor of Arizona.
 S:O0 D. ID. Grand Fireworks ex- hibition on hill at postof5ce. $500 D. m- Grand Masked bell at Fair Hall and Pythian Castle. Dancing by maskers only. Tickets Soc good for both h9ls. Street carnival. confetti throwing. parade of maskers, etc.
 The Military and local bands will play continuously at the Cop per Queen plaza during ths en tire evening.
 Wednesday July ct Warrcn. 2 a. m. Rife and shot si1 shoot at Country club rife range. 10:60 a. m. At Bisbee-iioTse race in Tombstone Canyon One quarter mile dash between horses belonging to Lieut. HoldeTness, sth U. s. Cavalry and R- E. Rus 'seI for purse and side bet l co D. m. Review Of troops Oy Governor Sloan followed unmedi- ately after by a military tourna- ment lasting until 800 D. m con sisting Of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
WOMENOEMAND
 VOTE IN MEXICO
Madero Their Choice for Pres ident' Most Prominent Women of Republic in
 the Movement
.PUL0UE WAR IS NOW ON

MEXICO CITY, June 24-A suff- rage movement which promises to be- come factor in Mexican politics was launched today by a woman's club numbering among its membership many of the more prominent women Of the capital under the new regime.
 In a petition directed to Emilio Vas qUez Gomez. minister of the interior more than 800 women who style them selves friends of the people" de mand the right to vote and hold of fee.
 Madero Their Choice
 They announce their choice for president and vice president. declar- ing they favor respectively Francisco l. Madero and Dr. Francisco Vasquez Gomez. If their petition receives the attention the women appear to expect, the department Of the interior will command all avenues through the re- public to inscribe the names of all women desiring the franchise on the roll Of voters to accept their ballots along with those Of the men.
 To Beat Monopoly
 As a step toward fighting some of the evils Of the old administration an overthrow os the commission which controlled the sale of pulque. the pop Ular beverage Of the lower c7asscs. haq been undertaken by the governor of the federal district. Heretofore Ii censes have been denied to all appli- cants controlled by trusts. Within the last few days many small indeper5aut have been granted per llits for the sale of liquor, with the ultimate aim, it was said. of breaking the monopoly.
 "Flower Battle" for Madero
 Francisco I. MaderO took an auto 1 mobile trip to the country today, but will return tomorrow to witness the | flower battle" which this year has teen arranged in his honor. With the i aishanding of the greater part of Za- 1 nata's forces in Cuernavaca and vicin- ! ity the danger Of further trouble in l, that quarter appeared today to be re- mote
 Lone Wolfs Trust" o. K. Theatre. |
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
MAJOR DAVIS WEDS IN
 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE

PHTLADET PHIA. June 24.-Maior Henry c. Davis of the United States
 marine eorns and Mrs. Vesta Short ridge Bruguire of San Francisco were married today in Wilmington. Del The couple took out a license in this city. but decided 10 have the ce-e- mony performed in a neighboring state. Maior Davis came into the pub lie eye here last January when he was courtmartialed at the Phiiadelnhia navy yard for alleged insubordination. His mother, who came all the way from Guam, to testify in his behalf, witnessed the marriage ceremony.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
Trustees Of Bisbee School District Issue Frank Statement To The Public

schools. In an increase in the rate is not made large enough to maintain the schools al the present standard and wipe out the deficit then 1t re mains for the school trustees to cur tail expenses so that the cost of the schools will come within the levy.
 Expenses to Be Cut
 This matter of curtailment has been thoroughly discussed by the trustees and they have decided to drop the three kindergartens. the music super visor, one teacher at Don Luis, one at South Bisbee, one at Warren, one at Lowell. and one at Central This will dispense via nine teachers and win save about S7O00 for the year in sal aries.
 It will give more pupils to the re- maining teachers and of 8 necessity will cripple the work of instruction.
 4 SIS-honths' Term
 With this curtailment it wiu be i'm possible 10 maintain school for a longer period than the minimum re duied by law. six months, aud come out even at the end of the school year under the present tax levy.
 The trustees feel that this matter should be thoroughly understood by the patrons Of the school so that when the curtsiIment is made the patrons will understand the reason for such action. uNhe following is a statement of the 1 F1r fhe rast year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF
 PASSENGERS IN NEVADA

RENO, New, June 24.-A miracu lous escape resulted here when nine cars of the Overland Limited were derailed betwen here and Sparks al 9:30 tonight No one was killed or injured,
 The train was running 90 miles an hour when the rail snapped The en- zine and one car remained on the track. The entire train passed over the spot where the broken rail was encountered.
 No delay to overland traffic will be occasioned. ss the road is double tracked at this point.
 Three Pullmans and Q diner were among the cars dereiled. The Linn ited was running east.
 The Crisis" Comedy. Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
Six Months School Term Or Higher Tax Levy---Which Shall It Be?

To the Taxpayers and ''atrons of One
 Public school, DisJric. No 2.
 Bisbee, Ark.
 We, the undersigned board of scbcol trustees Of District No 2. beg leave "a submit to you the following state ment in regard to the financial affairs 9f the district:
 On July first, 1909, as shown by the ezsh book kept in the office of the clerk of the district there was s def ,icit of $2S43.29 During the school year extending from July 1, 1908. to June 90, 1910. orders were drawn against the district for S42.0s4.S2 and chere was received from the county and territory S3S,41s.63, leaving a def. icit On July l, 1910. of $551s.4S. Last August, the present board of school trustees appealed to the board of super yisors Of Cochise county to increase the tax levy for school purposes So that they would be enabled to meet the running expenses of the schools and 50 wine out the deficit. Tue board or supervisors promised that an increase of . cents on the hundred dollars would do that and the increase Vas made, but with this increase the school trustees received but s50.09l2S. 1 which together with S120e paid for rent from the high school fund gave us but $31. .2S1.2S 10 maintain the schools this year and meet the deficit |
 The Expenses
 The expenses of the schools for the past school year are as follows; Teachers. S32, ,551 50. janitors. sS623.- R: supplies, repairs of minor Ga- tnre, etc, s4i43.S0; repairs. s4S4; to- tai. s4I,l02.90. This leaves a deficit e SI5,331 10. We have tried to con dnct the schools along modern lines and we fec that we have schools in Bisbee second to none in the territory Like other good things it costs money to run them and we hate to take 6 backward step.
 increase Is Necessary
 . Bisbee school district is the wealth jest district in the territory and 1t contains over enc half of the taxable property of the county. but it re ceiVes less than one third of the mon, ey raised for school purposes in Co- chise county
 z. The tav rate in Cochise county is the lowest with one exception of any ( county in the territory. We believe fsat the patrons Of the Bisbee schools are entitled to the best schools in the ferritory and that they should demand q tax levy that win support such
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
LEARN TO READ, WRITE AND TALK THE SPANISH LANGUAGE

The greatest opportunity ever of- feTed the men of B'sbee to learn to read, write and talk the Spanish language. The Young Mems Chris- tian association has secured Levero CebaIlos de Ia F'uente as instructor
 We feel very fortunate in secur- ing LeverO Ceballos de Ia Fuente, and trust that all men old and young who wish to learn the Span ish language will take advantage of this opportunity. If you are in earnest, and will study. and apply yourself to the study of the lessons as they shall be given, just as you would were you in school, ylu will De protected, for, if at the end of Six months you cannot read. write and talk the Sranish language. I.e- vero Cebalios de Ia Fuente takes no pay for his work.
 You eau also secure lessons in German and French under the same instructor These classes will be run three evenings each week at the r. M. c. 4. If you are in terested, fl you are in earnest, if you really want 70 learn anyone or an Of these languages, be at the r. M. C A. Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock.