davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-02
PART|ES READY FOR
STATE CONVENTIONS
Governor Wilson Will Lead
the Fight for His Principles
from the Floor.
sILzER MAY PRESIDE
(F'rom the NEWS Correspondent

fFron. the NEWS CorrespondentJ
Trenton, Oct. According to
present plans, Governor Wilson will
not preside over the Democrat state
convention to be held here In Mason
10 Hall tomorrow under the provi-
stons of the Geran law. The COVER
nor personally prefers to occupy q
seat on the floor of the convention
where he may take an active part In
the discussion and argument that is
anticipated In the work of framing
a party platform upon which the
Democratic legislative candidates
may make their campaign for cleo
ton.
The governors close political adj
visors, as well as himself, believe
that he will be much stronger on the
floor in overcoming any opposition
to his administrative policies than
we're he tied down to the formalities
required of presiding officer. In a
word, the governor Is determined to
make the stiffest kind of @ fight in
the pledge of the legislative candi-
dates to the policies that he has
adopted during his administration OF
InG OtuCo VI EnlGl SGCtuitfG. IL t5
realized that with at least the Essex
county delegation OF twelve mem-
bers under the domination OF James
r.. Nugent, who was forced out OF
his position as chairman OF the state
committee after he had toasted the
governor Rs an migrate and liar, all
may not be plain sailing tomorrow
for the sdoptton of the campaign
declarations that the governor and
his allies are determined to carry
through. However, the Wilson men
are confident that the convention as
whole is going to make a platform
that will be in thorough accord with
the governors policies.
The convention will be, composed
of geventy-six delegates. consisting
OK the governor, sixty candidates for
members of the House of Assembly,
eight candidates for the State Senate
and seven hoidover members OF the
senate.
Although there may be a different
result on the Showdown OF votes In
the convention tomorrow, the Wilson
faction declare that outside of the
twelve assembly candidates from
Essex county the governor will have
tls solid support or the rest of the
convention. IN such an event, the
governor will have no difficulty In in
fuencing the convention to sdopt q
platform agreeable to himself This
win include the endorsement of laws
passed last winter affecting public
utilities. election and primary meth
ods, corrupt practices, employers
liability and the Walsh law under
which New Jersey cities are permit
ted to adopt the commission form OF
government Whatever fight is made
BY fhe Essex county delegation at
Eha hehest Of Nugent will be over
dssAaaa for the modification OF the
Geran elsetion law and reputation
of the commission government aegls-
fation.
II Is not likely that any effort wlll
be made in sh cesslR ensEon 10 secure
xFyesm f4szfxsg fzs& NJ, - j
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-02
SUPPOSED MAD.
DOG BITES TWO
Joseph Murray oil Elizabeth
Street and Lester Brown
Of Tottenyille, Victims.
SEVERAL DOGS BITTEN
PatroIman Hartmann Kills
Canine When 1t Attacks Him
Head Sent to Trenton.

A dog believed to have been mad
terrorized sections OF Lewis street,
Madison avenue and Market street,
and bit two persons and a number OF
dogs yesterday morning. Joseph
Murray, boy living at 694 Eliza
beth street, and Lester Brown, Of
Tottenville, were among the CANNES
victims. Murray's leg was badly torn
and Brown was also bitten In the
leg During the last few moments
OF it's life the dog went after
Mounted Patrolman William T..
Hartmann. who was giving chase.
1t made vain attempts to bite him,
but he shot 1t before 1t could reach
him. The carcass was taken In
charge by the Board of Health and
DIR. A. P. Lubach was instructed to
send the head to the state health
authorities at Trenton for examina-
tion for hydrophobia
The canine began it's wild RAM
page In Lewis street shortly after
II o'clock 1t bit number OF dogs
on that street and then ran north
ward to Market street and Madison
avenue 1t bit several dogs there
abouts and attacked others alond
Madison avenue and Smith street, be-
tween Hobart street and Madison
avenue Patrolman Hartmann noti-
field owners of dogs bitten, to keep
them tied up to prevent any possi-
BILE spread Of the dreaded disease.
Young Murray was attacked while
riding a bicycle at Madison avenue
and Smith street. The dog grabbed
him by the leg after he had succeed
ed in kicking It away. 1t tore a
deep wound In the lower part of his
leg. He Is under the care of DR.,
M. s. Meinzer. Brown claims he was
attacked while riding a motorcycle
on Smith street near Madison ave-
nue.. The canine snapped at his legs
and grabbed him by trouser leg
tearing It. Its teeth Just grazed his
leg. He beat 1t off several times and
1t returned more vicious than at
first
Patrolman Hartmann gave chase
behind the animal up Madison ave-
nue. and shot 1t. Health Officer
Lund instructed the officer to notify
DIR. Lubaoh to send its head to the
state laboratory
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-02
SHORT CHANGE
GAME PLAYED
Two Strangers Are Foiled
by Girl Cashier.
short change men were at
this city Saturday night ac-

this city Saturday night ac-
Ing to report made to the
police. 1t Is declared they entered
Samuel Borak's butcher shop at 258
Smith street but secured nothing.
They made bold attempt 70 swindle
Rerek'. cashier out OK So. II was re-
ported, and their description was
given to the police after they had
ded from the store up Smith street.
One wore = brown suit 1of clothes
and brown cap and the other a
black suit and derby hat.
The men walked into Borak's
market shortly before o'clock and
naked for ten cents worth of bolog-
ma. Payment for the same was
made with 4 $40 bill. After one
man had the 1880 change. It is de-
ciared the other said. II have ten
Icants Bill; give her back the change"
with that the change was handed
back and the cashier started to re-
|turn thu money with q $5 bill. The
purchaser OF the bologna grabbed
Ehe IS bill and then asked for his
10. That Was not Forthcoming and
he cashier called over one OF the
butchers The men then quickly dis
Hpeared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-02
Cannot Conarn Reports.

Rome, Oct q 2-Reports of series Of
naval victories have reached here. 1t
is, however. impossible to confirm
them. and patriotism Is perhaps re-
sponsibIe for the preyarication of the
Roman press, which announces these
victories
The Italians. however. accepted the
news rs a matter OF fact and with
true Italian pride.
Since the Tripoh and Malta cable is
In the hands OF the Italians reliable
information Is lacking. The only posi-
tive facts are that the Turks have
changed tactics, abandoned Trtpoil
and departed Into the interior, where
they intend TO remain pending the ar
SsstsSssE Of re-enf<,reerse..st-, ard sslai Inc
y NTstans are now occupying Tripoli.
The Italians are already showing
anxiety lest the Turks sweep down
upon them.
IN date the Italians have sunk four
Turkish cruisers and Ave destroyers,
including the Hamidir, Aloagot and
Tarablony. Theses vessels were ssn-
aware that war had been declar@l,
and It Is constderea that the ItsSan
attack was an act OF piracy. The ves-
aeis waxs sunk at Prevesa. as told OF
in yesterdays dispatches. ana the at-
tack has lncensed tbs Austrian govern
menk
In the meantime rsasbia, Albania b
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-02
SCHLEY DROPS
DEAD IN N. Y.
Hero Of Santiago Bay Victim
of Heart Disease.


New York, Oct. 2:--Rear Admiral
winfield Scott Schley, the hero Of
Santiago Bay, now retired from ac-
tive service, dropped dead on 44th
street, near Fifth avenue, here this
afternoon. The admiral had long
been sufferer frem heart disease. ~.
He arrived In New York this morn
Ing and went at once to the rev
York Yacht Club on 44th street,
where he usually stopped while in
this city. After chatting for while
with some friends he left the club
with the intention of visiting his son,
Or. Winfield Scott 5chley, at his
home at "a West 45th street. He
appeared In usual health but had
SCARCELY gone half = block frcu the.
club when he suddenly staggered and
fell to the pavement. A doctor was
hurriediy summoned. but he declared
death mad been practically instanta-
neous
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-02
y
REV. j. [. LANCASTER
is WELCOMED HOME

Rev. James T. Lancaster, rector
of st. Peters Episcopal church, con-
ducted services at the church yester-
day for the iirst time In over two
months. Rev. Mr.. Lancaster re-
turned last week from F'armyilIe.
VA, where he had been during the
summer. owing to i'll health. Hs has
recovered and was welcomed back
again By the congregation at the saz~
V4ess yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-02
Special bv United Press Wire.

Special bp United Press Wire.
London, Oct. 2:-The Turkish
nSetsE fate Is still uncertain. Corre-
spondents In Rome for outside Euro
pean newspapers stick to the story
that IT was practically destroyed in
an engagement with an italian
squadron at the western entrance of
the Dardenelles, only one of the sui
tan 9 ships remaining affoat. The
Italian marine ministry's assertion.
however, that the Italians met only
one division Of the Turkish aeets,
sinking three battleships and damag-
ing the others 80 seriously as to
amount to the complete annihiIation
OF the division. The Turkish minis
try Of Marine admits the loss Of only
one cruiser, reporting the rest OF the
fieef safe at ConstantonopIe.
From Mana comes the report THAI
the MohalnmedanJ natives In the In
seastar ssk xisssIa -. st,x.
city and will probably soon be Ii,
sklrmfshing distance OF the italian
force In possession Of the town.
Massacres OF the Italians at Derna
and Bendisa are also reported, but
ss2as runor lacks confirmation.
Trso Turkey 10 Give Up.
Every succeeding hours develop
ment has convinced European coun-
tries more and more firmly that
Turkey must yield to Italy's de-
mands.
Led by the German ambassador
the foreign representatives in Con-
stantlnople are bringing strong pres
sure upon the sultan to give up
Tripon and end the war. The dipIo-
mats do not deny that they think
Italy's course was wrong, but mat
ters have gone so far, they say, that
what has been done cannot be un-
done.
1t Is pointed out to the Turkish
ruler that he has lost in every en-
gagement thus far with the Italians
and that his neighboring power al
ready shows signs of q determina-
ton to take advantage of his occu-
patton with the italian war for still
further embarrassment. II this goes
on, the diplomats argue, there will
be nothing for the large powers to
do In defense of their own interests
but to take hand In the matter
and the complete dismemberment of
tHo Cttonau empire must speedily
follow. The ambassadors do not
disguise the fact that the jealousy
attending such a division would
probably be attended by a general
European war which they frankly
admit they do not want.
Special By Bnstsd Press WIRE.
Corfu, Greece, Oct. 2:-Two Tur-
kish destroyers are reported sunk
and one captured off Gomenzetna.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-02
WOULD BE SUICIDE
WALKS UNDER DOCK

Charles Johnson, OF Smith
street. arrested Friday night on a
charge of being drunk and disorder
ly, was discharged by Recorder Hem
ry w. Kehoe this morning with the
understanding that he would re-
fratn from drinking liquor and stay
away from a certain house. A few
nights ago 1t Is declared johnson
told rcItce official that ne was go~
Ing In at the foot OF Fayette street
to commit suicide. Later, 1t Is
said, johnson jumped into about
three feet OF water and walked un-
der dock In the sight Of bystand-
eIs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-02
Special by Unstsd Press wsrs,

Corfu, Greece, Oct. 2:-Two Tur-
kish destroyers are reported sunk
and one captured off Gomenxetna.
From Constantinopls comes the re-
port that two italian warships have
been sunk by the Turkish forces
near Smyrna. Both of these rumors
lack confirmation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
RANGES IN FAIR
SHAPE AT LANGTRY
Rain Is Badly Needed, How
yer, East Of the
Town

Langtry, Texas, Oct Though
there have been several months with
out rain, still the ranges are in fair
shape and stock is in good condition.
However, stOckmen east of here are
finding it necessary to ship their cattle
to other pastures.
A number Of stocBmen east Of Del
Rio are shipping their cattle TO the
Valentine and Sierra Blanca country.
John Babb has brought In from san
Angelo an imported French PerCheron
stallion probably the finest in this
country. He is is IL hands high,
weighs 2400 pounds and IS six years
old
J. A Evans has sold his entire stock
of goats to John Babb.
Buck" Billings has purchased the
Mrs. JnO. Billings herd of cows and
calves and viii put them on range he
has near Langtry.
Tippet Bros. have recently complet-
ed a large earth tank on their G. F.
range. This tank viii have a capacity
of about 5000 900 gallons
The Strickland well drilling outfit
has arrived and Will drill wells for J.
NJ. Graham, Tippet Bros. and others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
THE AMERICAN BOY
Thomas Taper Praises the Boy Scout.

merely another game, and one Of the
greatest games ever invented for If
permits you all sorts of gang" life,
and sets body and mind at work in a
game Of great Importance.
~ teaches you To Be Prepared.
Ihe people who do not make good
are they who are not prepared.
one scout master (and there are now
5000 Of them registered with the na-
LOnal OrganizatiOn), who has 20 bows
reports that they are working at scout
actlFlties with all the earnestness that
lHey play pail Local doctors teach
the boys first aid" One of his bows.
born in the great woods, has taught
the others wOOdcraft. They have an
quit cigaret smoking.
Factory men are anxious to haze
tivities.
Why2
Because the result is a better boy
and better worked.
The boy becomes more manly; he can
think for himself; he becomes self-re-
uanT and these are the very qualities
boy must depend on to be a success in
business, or in anything else.
III
As DR.. Gulick says, the gang spirit
Is very natural one.
There are two kinds Of gangs.
The first kind IS of boys who:
ell like madmeu.
Interfere with other people
Smash windows
Brighten women and children.
Steal signs.
Try to play ball fin the cars.
And more Of the same.
Their motto is: Smash Everything
The other kind is Of boys who are:
Playing an earnest game
Hearing with attention.
Following directions
Learning something
Quitting bad habits
And more of the same kind.
Their motto is: Be Prepared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

Psalms STi1-9.

Fret not myself because Of evildo-
ers, neither be thou enviOus against
the workers Of fniQuity.
For they shall soon be cut down like
the grass, and wither as the green herb.
Trust IN the Lord, and DO good; so
shalt thou dwell in the land, and verify
thou shalt be fed.
Delight myself also in the Lord; and
he shall give thea the desires Of thine
heart.
Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust
also to him; and he shall bring IL to
pass
And he shall bring forth thy right
eOusness as the light, and the jUdg-
meut as the MONDAY.
Rest in the Lord, and wait patiently
for him; fret not myself because OF
him who prOspereth in his way, because
Of the man who bringeth wicked de-
vices TO pass.
Cease from anger. and fOrsal1e wrath;
fret not myself in any wise to do evil
For evldOers SHAH be cut off; but
those that wait upon the Lord, they
shall inherit the earth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

II oW many American boys have
inquired the exact meaning Of
the word "Scout?'
1t is an interesting word
And 1t means; To hear with atten-
ton, to listen
This shows you that Scout is a great
and sublime word, in that it brings
to mind when you understand ii. the
one essential habit every person must
form in order to do either good team
work or good individual work. That
one habit is: To hear with attention,
and then go ahead and do what you
have been told to do.
This one fact Of following directions
is so valuable that 1t alone viii keen
the Boy Scout movement alive, even to
nothing else recommends it.
But many other things, quite as val
liable, do recommend it.
OF these the first is this. It provides
you with all the gang" company you
want gang is good thing If it
be decent one, devoted to some pur-
pose that does not include destroying
property and doing the rowdy act gem
orally.
DR.. Luther H. Gulick, Of the Russell
sage foundation, has written about this
gang spirit Of you boys, and he does not
condemn it. He says of It that ft is
your natural impulse to be with your
mates. II is Natures call to go out
ana learn what other boys are like, and,
with them, to learn the social spirit.
Hence, school games are a great in
stttition. They bring boys together,
and engage them in doing some one
definite thing
And your school games are not mere
Idle pastime either. You learn honest
team work; TO keep your places: to
hold up your end Of the game: to play
fair. Later in life, when you are at
work, you VIII find that just exactly
these qualities and actions will bring
you success.
II
Now, the Boy Scout movement is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
RAINING MEN
% sECTRE MISSION GIE-

RAINING MEN
10 SECURE MISSION GIFTS
.nen's missionary movement is
fng what IL calls an intensive
That is. IT is seeking to
fruits of its publicity efforts
st two years. Institutes have
he'd in the immediate future
n New York. eastern Penn
nd North Carolina. the last
De attended by workers in all
riches of particular counties.
Il with Boston. where fruits
1sitiOn called the "W OTld in
Re 10 be reaped, there are
institutes for Instruction in
Der canVasses. The iustruc-
been given. actual can
he churches are to be made.
he Boston meetings are 70
in Detroit, Pittsourg and
Some conventions are
O for cities in which the
two years ago did not
u Of the movement is to be
with the men and relig-
Horace Sanders0n, a
ug furnished for one of the
alL and another secretary
men and religious team
-istmas holidays. A series
sis holding in Canada. eX-
ocean to ocean. with John
srt r. Speer and j. Camp
last named just returned
s principal speakers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
ALPINE CATTLEMEN
Buy STOCK CATTLE

Alpine. Texas, Oct jackson &
Harmon bought 1900 head Of stock cat
tie Of VIM. Shupbach whose ranch is on
san Francisco creek. this county The
cattle are being driven to pasturage
near Raymond. The price paid was 81
for yearlinEs and S22 for twos and up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO


andh Of all
fuaH happiness NJ at Park
Commit beginning
of
nevertheless
this chusv CaPsar Wright
church
and not the Is to
d.
will s
In oIdte
Is largely o
Rev. Perry j. ice, at FIRST church.
conviction qualification
church.
n
o time and Of
o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
MELROsE Is becoming
CENTER FOR FINE

MeIrose. N NJ, Oct. 2-The fine prices
being realized for Melrose coltsI have
attracted more people into that indus
try, and if Is felt that the country is
now being rapidly turned into a fancy
stock country.
Those who know that the United
States chose its Fort Collins station
north of here. for the development Of
the American horse on which the gov
eminent is spending so much money,
are convinced that East New Mexico
viii come 10 the front as soon as it
takes up seriously the raising Of fine
horses and cattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
LIVESTOCK
BIC CATTLE SALES
MADE At ROSWELL
w. j. Wilkinson PAYS More
Than $4,000 For
Two Herds

Roswell. N. NJ. Oct. Wv. J. Wnkin-
son has bought Of W. H Harral two
herds Of cattle. 681 head. for S18,172, and
76O head for S22.846, a total Of s4O,O1S
in the two deals.
]. T. McElroy has shipped 500 head OF
cattle from Riverside, which had been
held on the Block" pastures all sum
mer. to his ranch near Odessa, Texas.
Spencer, lowell & Company have
started a trail herd Of 1920 Hip o"
cattle from Kenna, n. NJ, to Midland,
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
TWO FOUND DEAD;
SKULLS CRUSHED

Monmouth, Ill, Oct William E
Dawson, his wife and one daughter
were found dead in their beds SUNDAY.
the skull Of each crushed in. Daw-
son was the caretaker of the First
Pres yterian church. When he failed
to open the building for services today.
four men went to his home and found
the bodies.
The police have no clue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

for heavy freight trains up to the
level Of the yard tracks which are
lower than the tracks at Oregon and
Mesa streets.
The tracks in that ditch. being about
the same level as that Of union station,
viii allow of bridges Of slight arch al
santa Re. FL PasO, Oregon, Mesa and
Stanton street. To use the "rightof-
way" Of the present Main street would
not admit OF the bridges, only~-yvith
too much grade on the south side to-
wards Mills street Also continus
purchase or control Of 'riEhtofWay" az
far as the two bridges over Rio Grands
beyond the shelter; grade the entirety
Of same to level of the present Z. p.
& s. W. roadbed. The p. P. & S. ".
to use two tracks Of the north side
continuing to a tower near those rail- :
road bridges. The G. H & S. A. Is. p
the next two tracks south to q
tower.
The Santa Fe tracks had also b
come up from their riverside ri
way, back Of Courchesne's and
works and be also up level v
station terminal tracks.
tower at the bridge viii
of all trains coming Do
north and west. AnOth
could be built along
this ditch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
BRANDING AND BUYING ARE
II pRnEHEsE IT RTTnnsI

Ruidoso, n NJ. Oct al. V. TulIy, Of
Glencoe, n. NJ. IS here branding calves
Charles Pepper. of Lincoln, n NJ, are
here buying fat cattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
SINKING THE TRACKS.

SINKING THE TRACKs.
Editor FL Paso Herald.
In a recent issue you have a short
essay regarding sinking of railroad
tracks through the city of Ell Paso I
suggested some years ago, and con-
slider it yet the most feasible. that
the Union Station Terminal COMPANY
acquire the 'rightofway" of the b p
& S. W. railroad company from union
station to Campbell street: sink tba+
rOadbed and arrange four tracks on
G. H. & S. A. (SoutbEn Pacific). at or
near Campbell street Make those
tracks as a Y. with a helper -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

TO HAVE
EW CH URCH NEWSPAPER
Of the general synod. the
be general Lutheran bodies,
have a new newspaper or
known as the American
and 10 be a consolidation Of
ran Observer" and two small
The change is brought
'ugh the action OF the general
June, and is a change from
90 a UNCONVENTIONAL owned
er step in the direction Of
Tor religious work is c0utem-
Lutherans In the publication
Ire newspapers in several cit
.e newspapers are to be is
: or four times a year only,
edited expressly for the peO-
10 not read present literature
said would not understand it
led TO do So The proposed
S are not to have subscribers
.semenrs. They mark a dis
lnce In Christian literature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

The Rev. John F. Carson, moderator
Of the general assembly Of the Pres
byterian churches. and a map of the
1000 mile tour he viii make through
the United States when he leaves his
Brooklyn church, on October g. The
Rev. Mr.. Carson will visit thirty-three
cities and viii be en- tour for q little
over six weeks, a record that close
rivals the trip of president Taft Mr..
Carson refused several flattering Of
fers TO serve as Presbyterian mOder-
ator. He was appointed at the last
general convention Of resbyterianfsm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

Stop coughIngG You rack the lungs
and worry the body BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irritation.
heals the lungs and restores cOmforta-
bic breathing Price 25c, soc and S1.OO
per bottle. Sold by Scott White & Co.
2O4 Mills street and Depot PHARMACY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

and night An effort is being made to
constitute this center of social ser
vices to the entire shop community Of
East Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
LETTERS
ITO the
HERALD

Gan communications muss bear the
signature Of the writer but the name
viii not be published where such a re-
quest Is made).