davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
Have to Wear Roosevelt Badge.
SpeGtdi by United Press Were.

Special by United Press Were.
A Chicago, April 10:-If Congress
Nan Mckinley, the Taft campaign
manager, and Uncle Joe" Cannon
go to the Republican convention as
delegates, they will have to wear
the Roosevelt badge. The Roose-
welt landslide in Illinois preferential
primary overwhelmed the home dis
trict of both the political opponents
of the former president. Congress
man McKinley's county wards and
precincts went to the Roosevelt par
ty by a score of to 1 vote. Late
returns indicate that Roosevelt will
have 10000 plurality over the
President.
Senator La Toilette, the third
candidate in the Republican Presi-
dential contest, having made practi-
cally no campaign, secured ten per
out the state.
ROoseyelt's managers today claim
ed fifty-four of the state delegation
of fifty-eight to the national con-
vention and are expecting complete
returns to bring them at least two
more One district, Lorimer's strong,
L.
Clark carried Cock county by 80,-
600 over Governo. Wilson and will
get that states solid delegation for
the Democratic national convention.
Clark's majority Is expected to be
10000.
Speaker Champ Clark is an easy win.
ner over Woodrow Wilson. He has
carried Cook county. In nearly every
city and county heard from down state
Clark is an easy leader over Wilson
No other Democratic candidates were
voted for, Governor Harmon's mana
gers having withheld their candidate s
name from the primary ticket.
Lawrence Y. Sherman OF Springfield
has been preferred over Shelby NJ. Cul-
lom for the United States senatorship,
which means probably the retirement
Of the venerable senator next March
after fifty-seven years Of continuous
service In public life
Charles s. Deneen Is the choice of
the Republicans for governor over sew
en- other candidates. He already has
served two terms. He made the main
Issue of his campaign 'anti-Lorimer
Ism" and "anti-jackpotism." Edward
+. Dunn, who served one term AS
mayor Of Chicago, is the Democratic
choice for governor. He carried Cook
county by large majority and made a
surprisingly good run in the state.
The Nineteenth congressional district,
represented by William B. Mckinley,
Taft campaign manager. went easily 2
to / for Roosevelt. McKinley's own
ward in Champaign Is overwhelmingly
for the colonel
President Taft was much stronger In
Chicago and Cook county than else
where In the state.
Joseph G. Cannon's district, the
Eighteenth, is in the Roosevelt column
Mr.. Cannon's home city, Danville, gave
BIS to Roosevelt and 3S7 to Mr.. Taft in
twelve precincts. Here Senator La
Toilette received ia.
The strength Of Speaker Clark in
north Cook county and down the state
was a surprise even to his stanchest
supporters, who were not looking for
ylctory so clean cut and decisive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
ENGINEERS TO
COUNT VOTES

Special by UNited Press Wire.
New York, April 10:-Fifty dele
gates from the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, began today the
count OF the ballots of the members
Of the organization on the question
Of calling a strike if the railroads
reject the engineers demand for In
creased wages. The count will
probably be finished tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
HEIRS DESIRE
SALE OF LAND

Marguerite l.. Strandberg and
Laura M. L. H. Strandberg, as heirs
at law, have petitioned in court to
sell a certain tract of land situated
in High street. Testimony in the
case will be heard before Adrian
Lyon as special master the early
part of next week. Peter A. Peter
son is counsel for the petitioners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
BOY is STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE

Louis Peterson, twelve years old,
of Prospect street, is confined to his
home with cut and bruises as the re-
suit of being struck and knocked
down by an auto owned and driven
by Benjamin Goldberger. COLDER
ger was driving his Overland run
about down Prospect street ard
Monday afternoon young Peterson,
who was on roller skates, it is said,
ran directly in front of the ma
chine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
NOT lNDORSED
BY LINCOLNS

Members of Lincoln Engine Com
pany last night did not indorse any
of the three candidates for the posi-
ton of second assistant engineer Of
the department. Although no in
dorsement was made it is generally
understood that Peter KrOeger, a
member Of the Eagle Hose e. Chemi-
cal Company, is their choice over
Andrew Anderson and Paul WOit-
scheCk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
W. P. RUNY0N
IS MENTIONED
May be Unpledged Delegate
at Coming Primaries.

A report was received from New
Brunswick today to the effect that
w. Parker Runyon, president of
the Perth Amboy Dry Dock Company
End Il prominent Democrat, will run
as an unpledged delegate at the
presidential primaries In May. MT.
Runyon is enjoying a vacation out Of
town. it was learned at the office Of
the dry dock company, and there
fore the rumor could not be denied
or affirmed by that gentleman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
HAVE STUBBERT .
SAFE IN TOMBS
Alleged Fake" Doctor Wanted in This County Arrested in
New York Yesterday Will Be Held to Await Hearing
on April 19--Peter Did Good Work

James Edward Stubbert, the al
legged quack under Indictment in
this county on several counts,
among which is one for practicing
medicine without certificate, Is
once more in Jail, having been ar
rested in New York yesterday after
noon. The New York authorities
say he will be held In the Tombs
until April 19 and should he waive
a hearing at that time he will be
taken to this county to plead. Stub
bert, who has used every means of
evading the clutches Of New Jersey
law. was caught by Detective Kenny
yesterday afternoon and was locked
up in the Mulberry street station. 1t
is declared he will be taken to the
Tombs and held without bail He
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
JUNK DEALER
TO BE HEARD

Abe Kaplowitz. a Junk dealer, will
be arraigned before Recorder Kehoe
to answer to charge of receiving
stolen goods. The man is accused Of
having purchased some lead pipe, al
legged to have been stolen by Guido
Scarantino, thirteen years old. Of
345 Madison avenue. The complain
ant against the boy who was ar
rested yesterday, was James Econ
omopolus, of the Boston confection-
cry store, at 144 Smiht street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10

gave the Hotel Martinique as his
address.
County Detective Peltier has been
working with the New York authori-
ties on the case. Stubbert had been
sought since last Thursday, when he
forfeited his $1,000 bail bond in
failure to appear in court. On the
habeas corpus proceeding he submit
ted number of atfidavits made by
doctors and surgeons that hydro
cephalus arising from certain causes
is durable by modern medicine and
that a physician ought to attempt a
cure. Stubbert lost out on the pro
ceeding, but could have taken ap-
peal. He failed to appear to give
himself up to Middlesex county
officers or to make an appeal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
RECORDER RACE
:. = l|lR Be !!A5!X Il! |! =: *:
-
S. F. Somogy; nay Run
kehoe Again Candidate.

Recorder Henry w Kehoe and
Stephen F. Somogyi, two lawyers of
this city, may oppose one another
for the position of recorder In the
police court at the next general cleo
ton. Both reluctantly admit they
are likely to make try to get in
the run on their respective tickets,
but each declare it is not himself
but his friends who want him to run.
Recorder Kehoe recently decided
that he would not make q try for
reelection to the position, but his
friends urged him to change his
mind and according to his latest
statement, he has. Mr.. Somogyi,
Republican lawyer who has been
forging ahead in his profession for
the past few years, is mentioned as
the leading candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination. He likewise de-
clares his frier ds want him to get
in line for the position.
One of his strongest opponents, 1t
is predicted, will be Justice of the
Peace H. E. Pickersgill, formerly re
cOrder
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
Taft,s Friends Surprised.

Washington. April l0.-The result OF
the primaries in Illinois made pro
found impression in Washington. Pres
,dcnt Taft's friends were prepared tc
hear that Colonel Roosevelt had car
rIed Illinois, but they were hardly ex
pecting such an overwhelming major
ity adverse to the president.
Colonel Roosevelt. with that clever
ness In politics which has character
lied him. promptly saw the value OF
lbe Lorimer Issue and put 1t forward
In Illinois on his recent speechmakine
tour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
RESIGNS JOB
IN FIRE HOUSE

Michael Fitzpatrick, of Miller
street, has resigned his position as
ianitor at the headquarters of Nc
Clellan Engine company and has en-
tered the employ of the l.. V. r. X.
as brakeman. John Langan, OF
Market street, Will take the>s-place
left vacant by Mr.. Fitzpatrick s.res-
ignation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
lJnols ,Ioe's Home For Roosevelt.

Danville, H., April 10.-Forty pre-
cincts out of seventy in this county
VermillionD, including the city of Dan
Vile. ex-Speaker Cannon's home town.
gave Taft 1.4SS, Roosevelt 2,240. La
Toilette 492, Clark 672 and Wilson 1877
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
RISES
At V|CKSBURC
Special By United rres. Wire.

Memphis, Tenn. April 10.-Seri-
GUS situations are expected today in
Louisiana and Mississippi. At Vicks-
burg the river registered sos feet,
rise OF 6 over yesterday, and New
Orleans, 1872 feet, rise of A. At
Memphis and points north the river
is gradually falling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE

Store your furniture and pianos
at ]. Christ Co.'S modern building;
locked rooms; all clean, airy and
dry. Storage from 500 W. J.
christ Co., corner Madison avenue
and Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
FROM
FLYING GAME
oecial bv United P-ess Wire.

gpecidl by United Pyess Wire.
Wichita Falls. Texas, April TO-
Miss Mathilde Moissant, the woman
aviator, announced today her retire
ment from the flying game following
the pleadings Of her relatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
TAFT CONTROLS
IN KENTUCKY.
tied Press Wire.

Special bV United Press Wfre.
Louisville, KY, April 10 The
forces of President Taft held COM
plete control of the state convention
which opened at noon today. The
Roosevelt delegates We're outnum-
bered four to one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
AT KIRKLAND PLACE.

High location. No gases from
factories. Trolley and automobile
traffic a block away (much safer
For terms see owner, JOhan Jensen
518 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10

EpeoIGE by Un1ted PreSS WTe.
: Buffalo, April 10:-"I am very
much surprised. I expected to carry
Illinois," declared Woodrow Wilson
today when advised that Speaker
Clark had carried the primaries In
Illinois. Wilson left for Pittsburgh
today. Y "A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
WILSON SPEAKS
ON OHIO TOUR
bv United Press Wirs.

Youngstown. Ohio. April TO-
Woodrow Wilson made his first
speech of the present campaign in
Ohio here this afternoon. Wilson
will return later after tour of the
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10

Dancing every Saturday evening
to be given under the auspices of
The Jolly Four at Rogan's Pavilion,
Rogan's Corner.
6086-4-9-4t 4t+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
For Rent

Dance hall, offices and loGge roomt
in the Madison building. corner
Smith street and Madison avenue
steam heat, electric light and 1ani'
for service. For particulars inquire
! Christ Company furniture store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
COULD NOT
REACH SUMMIT
,neolnl bu United Press Wire.

Special By United PfeSS WIG.
Fairbank, Alaska, April TO-
George Lewis, former U. S. reclama-
ton engineer; Mountain Nash, Of
Dawson; Anson McGabel, and Jack
Phillips, a dog driver, returned to-
day after failing to climb Mt, Nc
Kinley. They declare the feat can
be made by a different route than
the one they had followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
Roosevelt Is Pleased.
ecfdl by United Press Wtro.

Pittsburgh, April 10:-When Col.
Roosevelt was informed of his sue
cess in the Illinois primaries smiling
he said: That's good. l shouldn't
be surprised IL the tide goes our
way" IL
Roosevelt left for Philadelphia to-
day, making many stops enroute for
brief rear platform speeches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10

Dancing tonight Goodwill Hall.
b260-3-1 3-tf-O. e. W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10

Their songs are hit. Rutgers
plee Club. Auditorium, April g..
b5c, and soc. ,.or ,o,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10

A fine concert. Rutgers Glee and
Mandolin Clubs. Auditorium, FRI
day, April &c. soc and soc.
6135410-1t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
ILLINOIS GOES
FOR ROOSEVELT
Colonel Carries State by
Overwhelming Majority Ma
nagers Claim Big Plurality.
CLARK IS EASY WINNER
Wilson Says He Expected
Victory and Is Surprised at
Result Teddy Talks.
CLARK is EASY WINNER
Special BY United Press Wtrs.


Greensburg, Pa, April lowe
have slugged them over the rope"
Colonel Roosevelt smilingly told the
members of his party today. The
colonel sent a message of congratu-
lations to Medill Mccormick at Chi
cago. In a speech at Jeanette,
Roosevelt declared: Il want to see
Pennsylvania do what illinois did
yesterday and declare for the people
against the politicians"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10

Dancing tonight Goodwill Hall.
5250-3-1 3-tf-o, e. W. d.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10

Basketball tonight Goodwill Hall.
624S-3-13- 3-tf-o. e. W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10

A AutomobfIes for rent. Phone 1S1.
e.. A. Sext. lth atIeSt.
Y76-2 24-6m.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes In this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10

Phone 43-J for carpets. Rugs
cleaned by vacuum process.
60S7-4-9-tf+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10

Dancing tonight Goodwill Hall.
b250-3-1 9-tf-o. @ W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10

Basketball tonight goodwill Hall.
b24S-3-1 3-tf-o e.w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10

WEATHER - INSET
tied this afternoon
and tonight. Thurs
day probably fair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-11
JOIN NOW

All of the benefits and advau-.
tages go to our customers. All
ways we can give you most real
value for your money, but this club
offers you more, very much more
return for your money, than even
our usual best. Such an opportu-
nifty should not be passed by any
person who has a thought Of buy
ing a piano or player. You should
Immediately investigate. Out-of-
town folks can be served as well as
those living in larger cities. If you
can't call WRITE at once for club
literature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-11
DOESN'T 1T LOOK GOOD?
" A. MEMBER

These are some of the special
features peculiarfto our co-opera-
tive club. We could trutflfully say
they are only possible with our
clubs. They don't need to be pat
ented. They can't be duplicated
any more than the real and very
extraordinary money-saving prices
can be duplicated. No house in
the country can purchase these or
equal instruments, so as to sell at
these prices and make profit. No
other house can offer the wonder
full extra and attractive features.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-11
FREE EXCHANGE

We offer you free privilege of
exchanging the piano you may
select for any other, equal in
value, or even better, without the
loss of penny you have paid.
We make the exchange without a
word and apply all payments on
the new instrument. For instance,
if you should not be able to decide
between the piano or a player
and you finally take the piano., any
time within year you may ex-
exchange for player.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-11
JUST A WORD

y There isn't anything specially
myStifying about S375 piano
selling at S278-if you believe it
is so. If we sell you at S278 a
piano worth S375-if we truly do
this, isn't it an opportunity of
mighty interest to you2 No matter
what the motive, if we actually en-
able you to save $500 you had bet
ter be wise and take advantage.
Better come in to our store right
quick and avail yourself of the
chance to turn snug sum of
money back into your own pocket.
"A NOTE THE. EXTRAS
h In addition to selling you pi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-11
LIFE INSURANCE

The Life Insurance feature is a.
wonderfully liberal concession.
We have testimonials from the.
families of deceased 'clubmembers,S
showing appreciation for the
prompt adjustment of Claims.
and our receipt in full, covering all
remaining payments on planes and
players. The only requirement Is
that payments shall be up to date at
time of death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-11
in This Club Today and Get Your Piano

ano at an actual saving of $500,
we offer you a number of very adj
vantageouS and unique CLUB rea-
lures.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19

must be limited. This means the coal
that can be mined at a cost which
the consumer can pay. There may be
a great deal of coal in the bowels of
the earth which cannot be called
available" If the people cannot use
it, if it cannot be made to serve their
needs. it might as well be sandstone
or granite.
All this emphasizes the Importance
of conservation of the water power Of
the country. We must make the best
possible use of that, and we think the
people are beginning to realize that
this is so. The economical use Of the
sources Of power which lie in the riv-
ers and streams of the country is one
of the great problems of the time. 1t
will, we believe, be wisely dealt with.
The people are rapidly awakening to
the fact that there has in the past
been prodigal waste by thoughtless
neglect of the water power which
might have been utilized at compar-
atively small cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
Strong Argument for Conservation

Rochester Union and Advertiser: Re
cent scientific calculations in regard
to the available supply of anthracite
coal in the United States furnish food
for reflection. paper read before
the late international congress of ap-
piled chemistry, prepared by William
Griffith of Scranton, Pa, a recognized
expert on the subject, whose reports
have been published by the federal
government and Eli T. Connor Of Phil
adelphia, makes this important state
ment: "At the rate of mining the
available anthracite coal of PennSyl-
vania would last about 104 years. But
our methods of mining Are likely to
be very much improved in the future,
and the results of new discoveries or
inventions may change our meth DDS of
utilizing it; all of which would tend
to conservation and extend the dura-
tion of the supply. In fact, during the
past ten years marked advance has
been made along these lines, and we
may expect it to continue in the flu
ture."
Predictions in regard to the length
of time which the fuel supply of the
country is likely to last may be taken
for what they are worth, but the opin-
should have some weight. It is per
fectly reasonable to suppose that what
) called the available" coal supply
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
DEMOCRATS MILL CUT
OFF WOOL DUTY FIRST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s-Members Of
the ways and means committee declare
that the extra session Of congress prom
ised by President Wilson will TAX
Up tariff bills in the following order:
Wool, cotton, metals, chemicals, su-
gar and rubber. With the sugar bill
may be coupled the excise measure Of
fered at the last session of the present
congress.
There will be a free list bill which
will carry agricultural implements
fence wire. bagging and ties for baling
cotton, lumber, laths and shingles, sew
ing machines, meats, leather, shoes and
salt. The wool bill will reduce the
average rate of duty on wool manu-
features from 90 to AS per cents as
based upon the imports of this year
reduction Of that proportion would
mean a saving of more than $50, 900
TO the consumers.
The cotton bill will reduce the ad
valorum rate on cotton manufactures
from As per cent to 81 per cent, making
saving of $S8,OOO,000 annually.
revision of the chemicals sched-
ule to a tariff for revenue basis, Demo
Gratis ciaim, would DrIng about saw
ing of s17,OO0,0OO and at the same time
increase the revenue to the govern
ment S4,000,000.
A very thorough revision of the metal
schedule will be made and the rate Of
ad valorem duty reduced from 34 per
cent to % per cent. This would mean
a saving Of SS0,0O0,OOO.
The house may not be able to get
sugar bill, providing for free sugar
through the senate, as the Democratic
margin will be so close that sugar state
senator's will be able to prevent it's pas
sage.
The present duty on sugar amounts
to about one-half cent pound. The
ways and means committee would like
to do away with this duty, which enters
into the price of sugar to consumers
and levy an excise tax instead. 1t is
estimated that free sugar would save
the American people about S113 900 900
a year.
The Democratic program, if enacted
into law. would save the consumer
S743, 100000 annually. with a probable
net revenue loss of about $4,000, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19

permitted to view the animals. A con-
cert was rendered by Prof e. E. Mark
ham and his band of % soloists for
half an hour preceding the perform
ance. The final performance will be
given tonight. The doors to the big
show will be opened at O'clock The
performance will begin one hour later.
The big show was here last year.
and was universally acknowledged to
be the best circus ever coming to the
valley. Since then many animals hav.
been added to. the menagery This
year there are $50 animals, among
them being forest bred lions, 90 alto
gether; herd of elephants, a caravan
of camels, royal Bengal tigers, pumas.
bears, leopards, jaguars, hyenas, ze-
bras, monkeys of every known species.
dogs and ponies.
One of the startling features of the
program is that of Herr Louis Roth
with his 20 man eating African lions.
forest bred, Mr.. Roth having spent
years of time in training these superb
animals.
A few of the many favorite acts 70
be seen will be those of Major Robert
Thornton and his troupe of bears, Cap
tain Stonewall and his sea lions, Pro-
fessor Emery and his herd Of Siamese
elephants, Miss Ethel Bonde and her
four educated Arabian stations, which
perform in unison with a lion, bear.
dog and monkey; Captain Englehart
and Prince Congo, an orangoutang that
does everything but talk
More than 80 stirring acts are pre-
sented in steel arenas weighing many
tons under the direction of world re
nowned animal trainers. Within the
heavily enclosed strongholds savage
beasts perform in acts that cause the
most callous heart to beat faster.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-19
VALLEY MINISTER'S
MEET At IMPERIAL

The seventh annual meeting Of the
Imperial Valley Ministerial union was
held at Imperial a few days since and
officers elected for the coming year.
Every section of the valley was repre-
sented at the meeting. The officers
elected were:
President, Rev. A. w. Williams Ell
Centre Presbyterian church; vice presi-
dent, Rev. o. NJ. Andrews, Imperia
Methodist church; secretary, Rev J. w.
Millar. Brawley Presbyterian church
treasurer, Rev. A. L. Kinter Ell Centre
Baptist church.
These men form the executive and
program committee for the year and
meet once a month for the transaction
of their business.
The Imperial Valley Ministerial
union has been organized for six years
At the time of their inception there
We're just six church organizations in
the valley and now there are about
thirty.