davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
MAGISTRATE HAS RETURNED.
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Charlotte Van AIberts, OF
Jersey City, was a visitor in Prince
Bay yesterday.
Mrs. Louis Androvette visited in
Perth Amboy yesterday.
Fred Hugo, of Huguenot, has
taken a position at the dental
works, Prince Bay.
Jacob Velton was in Tottenville
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helmes have
returned to Jersey City after a
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Gardner af-
ter several days here have returned
to Brooklyn.
Robert Cutting, of Woodrow, was
in Perth Amboy Tuesday.
Albert Hammond has resigned
his position at the Terra Marine.
A small bridge In Woodrow ave-
nue. has been repaired by the high
way department.
Court of Rossyille, No. 434, For
esters of America, meets IN Forester
hall, Rossville, tonight.
During the snow storm Monday
Camp-Map G.. c. Wincapaw, with a
gang of men at the dental works
and a snow plough made paths
from the Prince Bay station and
along Bayview venue to the plant
for the employees.
A meeting of the Junior Epworth
League, of st. Marks church, will
be held in the lecture room to-
morrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
DOC SUFFERED
WITH RABIES
Health Board to Kill All
Dogs Bitten by Mad Cur.

An examination of the brain of
the dog that ran amuck. In the
streets of TottenvilIe and Richmond
Valley early Monday morning by the
Board OF Health of the city of New
York has revealed the fact that the
dog had rabies in its worse form.
The dog was killed by John Meyers,
of $3.50 Amboy avenue, Richmond
Valley, after 1t had attacked and
bitten a number Of dogs in that
vicinity and Tottenville. Three dogs
that were known to have been bitten
by the mad dog and which have been
under observation have been order
ed shot by the department Of health.
These dogs are owned by John: Jen-,
sen, of 1921 Amboy avenue, Totem
Vile; Frank Wellman, of 40 Murray
street, and Frederick List, of 81
Murray street, Richmond Valley.
The heads of all three of these dogs
will be taken in charge by the board
of health. DR.. John T. Sprague, of
Clifton, who is at the head of the
department of health in the borough
OF Richmond. is going to take
prompt measures to stamp out rabid
dogs running at large on the island.
The police are making every effort
to secure the other dogs In Totem
Vile it Is said were attacked and
bitten by the dog which it has been
discovered was affected with rabies.
RvENIMG NEWS c,,vers tnA NARA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
MANY ATTEND
PURITAN FAIR
New England Supper Served
to Over Hundred.

With each booth prettily decorat-
ed and some of the ladies dressed In
costumes Of the time of the MayfIow-
er, the Puritan fair in the lecture
room of st. Pauls M. E. church
opened last night under very auspic-
ious circumstances. A feature Of the
opening night was the New England
supper that was served to more than
a hundred from $40 to 8 o'clock.
Each booth that was decorated with
different colored crepe paper did its
share of business. The variety booth
was decorated with butterflies. The
candy booth was Of cornstalks and
peoples. The fancy booth, In the
center of the room, was decorated in
white and yellow. The apron booth
made to represent a mill and
the doll booth was of roses. The
booth In charge of the cadets was OF
Japanese decorations. Tonight a
light luncheon will be served and a
musical program will be given. A
drill of the cadets will be a feature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
GEO. NICHOLS
is CHAIRMAN
Succeeds John TimIin on
County Committee.

At the annual meeting of the
Republican County committee OF
| Richmond county, held at the head
quarters of the organization Tues
day night George l.. Nichols, post
master at West New Brighton, sue
ceeded John Timlfn, Jr., as chair
man Of the county committee. Mr..
Timlin was defeated for member of
assembly at the recent election,
which was probably the cause of his
bury, who was secretary during the
past year, was chosen vice chair
man. George s.. Scofeld, was
named secretary; Abram e. john
son, treasurer, and William w.
Bryan, chief sergeant at arms. The
various ward leaders chosen are as
follows: First ward, James t..
Rourke; second ward, William r.
Hoefte; third ward, Horace E.
Buel, fourth ward, John Timlin,
Jr.; and fifth ward, William N.
Grant. The leaders at large are
Walter w. Price and Joshua d.
Corson.
In the resignation of H. A. Cope
land, of Huguenot, on the general
committee Emil Jost, of Pleasant
Plains was named in his place. The
constitution and bylaws were
adopted and other business Of I'M
p~ortance was transacted.
MAGISTRATE HAS RETURNED.
City Magistrate Marsh, of the sec
ond district court at Stapleton, who
had been away for several weeks on
account of his health, is again on
the bench. City Magistrate Joseph
B. Handy, of the first district, New
Brighton, is now on a short vacation
and will not have court in his dis
trtct until Saturday, December 16.
Magistrate Marsh will take care of
both courts, the same as Judge
Handy did while he was away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
The Great Conflict
a Hall Century Ago Today
DEcEMRER z, 1851.

Cyrus w. Field addressed a letter
to Gen. Mcclellan suggesting the lay
ing Of a submarine cable to connect
all the forts and military stations
along the coast, from Newport News
to Galveston, Texas. Gen. Mcclellan
urged that the plan be adopted by the
government.
A party of Confederates seized ten
muleteams that were in charge of a
Union foraging expedition twenty
miles west of Sedalia, Missouri. An
other party of Confederates entered
Independence, Missouri. arrested sew
en- Union sympathizers, and forced
them to take oath that they would not
take arms in support of the Union.
The United States gunboat De Soto
and the steamer New London engaged
the Confederate armed vessels Pam.
lico and California in Mississippi
Sound. The Confederate vessels were
endeavoring to run the blockade
bound from Mobile to New Orleans.
Gen. John Pope was assigned to the
command OF ali the Union forces be
tween the Missouri and the Usage riv
ers in Missouri. The troops involved
were practically the army brought
into the state by Gen. Fremont.
The Confederate Capt. Sweeny, who
had been active with q small company
of partisans near Glasgow, Missouri
was captured by Capt. Merrill.
The side wheel steamer Octorors
wes launched at the Brooklyn nav,
yard. She was equipped with engines
made to run equally well In ettnel
direction.
(Convright. 1911. by W. q. Cha~snanI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
HAS KITCHEN SHOWER

An excellent program was given
in connection with the kitchen show
er under the auspices of Huguenot
Chapter No. 88, Order of Eastern
Star, in the Masonic temple last
night. The object Of the shower was
to replenish the kitchen of the chap
ter with new rare. Each member
brought something useful. Worthy
Matron Mrs. Annie Depew presided
and welcomed the members and
guests. The program included a solo
by Miss. Alice Benz; recitation, Miss
Eleanor Ballet; duet, Miss Lillian
Lovett and Lawrence McHose; read
ings, Mrs. William d. Frerichs, and
solo by Lawrence McHose. cake
walk followed and the prize was
awarded Mrs. Frerfchs and Miss Elsa
Evans. In the raineoat. march Miss
Nellie Androyette and Bert Cooper
and Miss Lillian Lovett and Law
renee MeHose were awarded prizes.
About eighty-fve were present. After
the program refreshments were
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
YOUR DRUGGIST
STOPS THAT ITCH

II you r suffering from Eczema,
Psoriasis, or any other kind of skin
trouble, drop into our store for in
slant relief. We will guarantee you
to stop that itch In two seconds.
A Csc trial bottle will prove 1t.
We have sold other remedies for
skin troubles but none that we could
recommend more highly than the
well known compound of Oil OF Win
tergreen, Thymol and a few other
ingredients that have wrought such
wonderful cures all Owe the country.
This compound, known as DID. ID.
Prescription, will cool and heal the
itchy, burning skin as nothing else
can. Get a regular bottle and see-
on no-pay offer.
Barnekoy g PETE
Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
MEN FIRE H1JsE TO BE
BUILT ON THE ISLAND

Fire Commissioner johnson has
given notice that on next Monday he
Will open bids for furnishing all the
labor and material required for the
erection and completion of q new
building for an engine company on
the southwest corner of Van Duzer
and Hannah streets, Tompkinsyille.
The time allowed for the erection
and completion OF the building lie
one hundred and fifty working days.
The surety required will be fifty per
cent. Of the amount of the bid or es-
innate The contract will be award
ed at a lump or aggregate sum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
PIG CAUSE OF EXCTTENENT
FUNERAL OF ROBERT BISHOP

Funeral services Tor Robert
Bishop, who dropped dead yester.
day at the s. s. White dental works
at Prince Bay, will be held from his
late residence in Woodrow avenue
Pleasant Plains, at s o'clock Satur-
day night. Rev. d. G. Dorchester
of st. Marks church, will ~officiate
Huguenot Lodge, No. 3S1, r. ani
A. NJ. of which he was a member
will conduct the Masonic service
at the house Intermant will fol
low in Bethel cemetery, TottenvilIe
Sunday at the convenience of tn;
family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
KARNRY GrLMAN's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Karney Gilman, OF
275 Barnard avenue, Tottenyille,
who died at the S. r. Smith Infirm-
airy Tuesday night will be- held from
his late residence at 2:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Arthur
Lucas, of Bethel NJ b. church, will
officiate and interment will be In
Bethel cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
LUNCHEON AT NJ

The Woman's Guild of st. An
drew's church, Richmond, will serve
a luncheon in the parish house at 1
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Tickets
at fifty cents may be obtained from
any member of the organization.
The object is to reimburse the treas
ury of the guild, which Is constantly
called upon in the parish work.
There will also be for sale tempting
homemade cakes and other delica-
cies.
PIG CAUSE OF EXCITEMENT.
There was considerable excite
ment in Sandy Ground last Saturday
when Herman Oechsli, a we'll known
farmer in that section, attempted to
kill a prize porker. Aided by Louis
Fuchs they tried to Iasso the pig
with a rope. The pig made for both
and upset them. He got out and
then began a chase of about three
miles through cornfields into an
| other farm. The pig was finally
caught and brought back te thu
Oechsli farm. When cleaned and
dressed the pig tipped the scales a
800 pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
RESTORATION IN PORTUGAL.

The special cable news which The
Tribune had yesterday morning Of Il
plot to restore King Manuel to the
throne of Portugal is precisely what
was to have been expected. The so.
called republican movement i'm Portu.
gal turns out to he nothing more than
an oligarchy. which a few persons who
have imposed. for their own personal
benefit and purposes. There is an alb
SoUtc rcigu Of terror in Portugal
Popular elections have been promised
there for months. hut have been post.
poned from month to month. The rulers
appearing 10 be afraid to trust the
voters. even though they have cut down
the voters lists to about sixteen thous-
and. excluding from them all the ad-
hereHts of the old order, and of all the
moDarchlcal parties. The adherence OF
the clergy TO certain propositions which
their very investiturc would require
them tu reject, has been demanded, and
their compliance forced on many points,
adding tn the dissa abstraction in Portu-
gal. There has been from the first
ample evidence that the so-called popu.
lar rule III Portugal was distasteful to
the people, and that Theophie Brsca
temporary President. has been afraid
every day since his assumption of pow.
er that he would be turned out There
WAS never. even under the monarchy.
such high handed procedure in the way
of overriding popular rights and re
strictiou OF the voting power and
privilege as has been enforced since
the so'called republic was instituted.
The recognition of the Portuguese
republic by the nations has been very
slow for this reason
Ihcrc has been All international feel.
ing that the new republic declared in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20

The New York Tribune says that
the woman who took her six children
10 the jail where the breadwinner of
the family is awaiting trial and left
them there TO he supported BY the
STATE, found a rsdical solution of a per.
picking problem of Justice. When she
was arrested for the abandonment the
whole family seemed 10 be provided
for. but somebody bailed her out. This
complicated case viii he worth watch.
ing. That seems TO bring our ridicu.
lous criminal system into the reductio
ad absurdum class; and il is diff.
cult 10 see what can be done in such
case but to ''grin and bear it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
BRONSON EMPHATICALLY RIGHT

The conservationists struck Tartar
when they encountered President Leon
ard Bronson of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association. otherwise
the Lumber Trust. He stated flatly
that the conservation policy of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and OF Chief Forester
Clifford Pinchot. worked for the bene-
fiji Of the lumber trust and forced up
the price Of lumber. He also stated
that the withdrawal by the government
of large tracts of timber lands was the
chief cause of the high price Of lumber.
Members Of the committee demanded
10 know Mr.. Bronson IS authority for
these statements. He had no authority
10 produce, Il appears, except his own
statement Of facts; but really that
ought TO have been sufficient.
IT is q self-evident proposition that
when there is interruption of the laws
Of economics, prices have to undergo "A
rcadjustment. 1t is a elfevideut fact
that when the supply of any given ar
ticIe is restricted, the price of that
article will rise, provided the demand
continues. In this case the timber sup
ply was restricted on the two accounts.
the general policy Of conservation pre-
vented The requirement of timber lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20

and held the timber supply to the old
basis. Added to this, the establish
ment Of large forest areas cut down to
an even greater extent the source Of
timber supply. These two restrictions
necessarily had their effect on the
market The demand for lumber was
not only as large as ever before, but
larger, because Of the increasing popu-
latlon, and the added demands for
lumber which the needs of that in.
creased population made.
Let us suppose that there is a tract
of timber land OF any given dimen.
sions. The people of large area Of
country depend on that tract of timber
for their supply of lumber. Of wood, of
tmbers of various kinds. Then let
some one who has control step in and
say that lumber shall not be cut over to
exceed one fourth of that area. Is il
NOT plaint case that the price Of lum
her will go mp. that those who hold the
one fourth tract will see their oppor
tunity, and compel the buyers to pay
what they ask, because they have no
other way to get lumberT
Mr.. Bronson 3 declaration was self
demonstrating. IL is so plain a case
that one marvels to sec the demand
made for authority, and one must mar
vel still more AT the fatuous prejudice
which caused the answer TO be struck
out when Mr.. Bronson did not produce
what was demanded by way of author
ity. And yet, if Mr.. Bronson had said
that two and two make four; that the
sun rises in due course in the morning;
and that the gathering Of heavy clouds
porteuds rain, and bis answer had been
stricken ont because he could not pro
duco authority for the statements, the
case would have been precisely parallel
TO the action of the committee as re.
ported as TO Mr.. Bronson IS propositions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20

Portugal was temporary, and was bound
TO give way. Accordingly The Trib-
unc S special cablegran yesterday morn
ing. indicating that the monarchists are
abont ready to act for the restoration
Of King Manuel. is no surprise, The
Tribune long time ago Indicated its
opinion that the restoration of King
Manuel was certainty. The monarchy
was formally abolished in Portugal
and Manuel expelled, on October 5,
1910. II is altogether probable that
before the year expires. Manuel! will be
back on the throne, far moro perma-
nently entrenched than ever, and a
peace and content will prevail in Por-
tugal that have been altogether lacking
for many years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20

4 recent visitor TO Washington City
declares that he saw piled carelessly,
ono on Top of the other, in room which
Is far from fireproof, in the State, War,
and Navy Department, precious ar.
chives whose destruction would be n
public calamity, They comprise. among
other documents, the petition which
BenJamln Franklin tried to present TO
George III, the treaties of peace OF
the Revolutionary war, the war of
lsl2. the war with Spain. the Emanci.
patton Proclamation, and numerous
other treasures. In fact. he SAYS all the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20

Hon. Joseph Il. knowlaud, a Repre-.
sentative in Congress from California.
says that more japanese are leaving
Hawaii aud tho United States than are
coming IN. He may bc competent to
spcak for Alameda but no further.
Such elimination of japanese numbers
as he may have observed there. means
nothing more than that the Japanese
arc coming into the interior; for there
are far more Japanese iu this region
than ever before, and more arc coming
al the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20

The French military forces arc ap.
preaching Fez from he east and the
west. But he Kaiser warns France
that attractive as Fez may be. il is not
an article To adorn Frcnchman. It's
q bot-hcadcd warning, and should he
met with fcz-adorned triumph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20

Eastern newspapers arc discussing
the personality and the fitness for The
posl'on ol inc new Secretary of War
hpt they seem to miss the real point
III the casc-that it was n political
pIacebo. 1t harmonizes, and that is
what WAS wanted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20

The Illinois Legislature asks the
United States Senate 10 reopen the
Lorimer bribery case. But if the Hi
nois Legislature really wants that case
rcopened, II can reopen il itself. by
cieanly cIcctiug Senator and sending
HIM 10 Washington TO contest the scat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20

records of the State Department arc in
the same unprotected condition. Uncle
Sam had better wake ny before the
usual fire catches him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
FRESH TURMOIL IN MEXICO.

| The continued turmoil in Mexico, IN
spite of the negotiations for peace be
tween Madero and DIaZ, was exactly
what was to have been expected. The
| fact that Madero has made such a
stroke BY forcing terms upon Diaz will,
! by no means, pacify those insurgent
chiefs who were not under Madero 5
command, and who have never conceded
his jurisdiction over them. These will
now be all the more keen to reap ad-
vantages on their own account, and it
viii be difficult to persuade them that
they arc not entitled to the same con
| sideration that Madero has received.
From this point of view, the yielding
to Madero was unfortunate for Mexico,
for it will stimulate the claims of in
surgcnt chiefs. who are able to keep
considerable bands in the field, and will
encourage them 10 believe that they
are entitled 10 as liberal treatment as
Madcro received
The most noted Of these chiefs just
now is Figueroa. who appears TO be IN
position TO threaten the City of Mex
leo itself. Madero is about to visit the
City of Mexico to confer with DIaz
and Reyes, and TO conclude the peace
negotiations. 1t would be great joke
upon him if Figueroa should catch him
on the way and compel an equality for
himself with Madero in the new re-
gImc. But it is evident that Figueroa
is immensely encouraged by the con
sideration given TO Madero, and he ap-
pears to be in a position to enforce his
claims with a good deal of strength. IT
will be impossible for Madcro TO bring
his forces Immediately TO bear against
Fjgueroa, and Diaz appears TO be alb
tary power is concerned. There would
appear to be no reason, therefore. why
Figueroa should not expect distin-
guished consideration, both from Diaz
and from Madero.
1t is noteworthy. also. that the in
surgency in the southern part of Mex
leo is entirely disconnected from Ma
dero's movement, as it probably is also
from Figueroa S. This is also the fact
with respect to the insurgency in
Sonora and below. The insurgents ap.
pear 10 be having their own way to
a large extent on the eastern shore OF
the Gulf Of California; while they arc
still active on the great peninsula Of
Lower California, the latter insurgency
being very largely socialistic move
ment, wholly regardless of Madero IS
movements either for war of for peace.
Mexico appears, in fact, to be in
thoroughly chaotic condition, with
bands of insurrcctos Cor bandits) every
where. The Madero concessions will
not in any way predisposc these indie
pendent insurgcnt leaders TO come to
Madero's 5 support; quite the contrary.
They will be encouraged. every one of
them, 10 seek terms each for himself.
and each will act without regard to The
other. In case it should come to the
union of the Madero aud Diaz forces
against these independent insurgents.
it is quite possible that they might he
able TO unite and overthrow both Ma
dero and Disz The situation is an
ugly one any way it can be look ed
upon; the Madero diplomacy has by
no means been effectual, so far as
pacifyinc the Republic at large is con
cerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20

The Cleveland bank clerk who admit ,
stealing $4,000 in eight wears has
'Nerworked himself. Instead of giving
him long vacation, with paw. however
they send him TO Jail, without pay. And
yet they say that industry is sure of
Is reward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20

Heroic chauffeurs get notice. One
in New York ran his machine into a
saloon to avoid running over child.
Another ran his machine over The
banks and into stream TO avoid run.
ning into boa constructor in a New
York road, sort of snake i the eve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20

An Eastern Judge puts forth The die.
-'ulu III inc newspapers that the court
room is no place for the display of
running. Why, the man would rob the
sbNstcr Of his only nrctensinn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20

CaruSo figures that what. with his
losses IN salary and his outlay in doc.
Tor bills. he is out 100000 because Of
his sore throat, and it ism I the sort Of
ease where he can >cut il -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20

\ New York newspaper calls Ma,
dcro ''either q fool or hero But
recent advices put him good way from
either goal post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20

President Taft has again spoken
strongly and Impartially in favor of
criminal law reform. But what's the
use of talk Why not get on with the
rcforn'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20

No man Is big enough to seek the
Presidential chair Governor Wood
row Wilson is quoted as saying. Sub
lcct 10 revision next wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20

\ London editor SAYS he shivers every
time he reads an American newspa per-
But he must like 10 shivcr, as he con
tlnues TO read them.