davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. ID
Mother Jones announced that the
striking miners of the Kanawha dis
trict would make another effort to
see Governor Glasscock. Within a
week they are to march into the cap
ital again and make a demand for
the use of the state house grounds
as a meeting place. The governor
must hear us this time" said Mother
Jones. 1--WE want him to hear our
story. We want him to see US. The
very looks of the men who are fight
ing for freedom is a tremendous ar
gument for their cause. We are
coming back to u capital again
and twice as strong as last week.
The men are going to bring their
children along and their wives"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13

unlands also to construct additional
weIis al Runyon, New Jersey, being
on Improvement to the city water
Works, contemplated by the BOARD OF
perth Amboy, under and by authority
of a certain act of the legislature, or
state of New Jersey entitled An
Act to enable cities to supply the IN
babitants thereof with pure ana Whole-
some water" approved April Il, a. y.
1879, and Of any supplement = su ia
PIGMENTS thereto, and also under ana
Nv virtue of proceedings of the Hoarn
Of water Commissioners OF the cry
Of Perth Amboy and the Council OF sald
CITY. duly passed for that purpose ah9
approved by the Acting May OIL s1io
Il ia hereby certified that all CON
djtions. nets and things essential TO
the validity Of this Bond exist, nave
happened and have been done. ana mat
issue thereof has been duly complied
with. and that this Bond IS within
every debt and other limit prescribed
by the Constitution Laws OF thls
state. and that this faith and credit OF
the City of Perth Amboy are hereny
nayment Of the principal and interest
OF IN sH'S WITNESS WHEREoF, tho City
of Perth Amboy has caused this Bond
to be signed by Its Acting Mayor and
Amboy and the, corporate seal OF said
Civ to be affixed hereto and attested
by the Clerk of said City, and the
coupons hereto annexed, to be exe.
it's Treasurer as of the first day o,
September nineteen hundred and
twelve.
.,...:;.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13
CHICAGO THE POSTAL CENTER
Receipts Exceeded Now York's Last
Month For the First limo.

Chicago, Sept. I3.-Chieago In Au-
gust was the leading postal center in
the United States. Figures made pub
lie show that the receipts Of the Chi
cago office exceeded those Of the New
York office, It's nearest rival, by $780,
274. 80 for that month.
Receipts for Chicago in August
amounted to 1882, 4Ss 90. while New
York receipts for the same month Were
81, 9OS, 214. 80. 1t Is the first time the
Chicago p~ostoff1ce has outrivaled New
York In receipts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13
HUNTERS LOST IN ALASKA.
D Detachment Of infantry Searching Fer
Threo Men MISSING For a Week.

Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 13.-A detach-
ment Of twenty soldiers of the Thirtieth
infantry, stationed at Fort Seward. ar
rived at Sheep Creek mountain to
search for John M. Shattuck, Dell
Linscott and Leslie Oliver, all of Ju-
neau, who set out on a hunting expedi-
ton a week ago and were lost in a fog.
Eighty men beside the soldiers are
searching for them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13
Electricity Followed the Water,

Petoskey. Mich, Sept. 13.-When
Lyman Wilcox saw the burning body
Of Thomas johnson lying neal a live
electric wire he dashed water on to
the body and was shocked, as the u
rent followed the water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which is too small to
make a Want AID. worth while as
an adjusting force is too small tc
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13

Cityy TRAD c1lrpr


CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION.
1t the request of the holder or the
within bond, for it's conversion into 9
registered bond. It Is hereby certified
verted into a registered bond with In
terest payable thereon semi-annualy
to the person in whose name registry
of said bond shall be made, or his az.
same time and place as expressed Oh
the face of said bond.
Mayor.
re
city Clerk.
Name and address of Registered Owner
Date Of Registration
Signature Of transfer Agent
Section 4. Th.t the CITY 'Tfre.:urst
ID to sell said Bonds to the highest
bidder, after due advertisement, at
public sale, at not less thar par. n
ths Acting Mayor md Presidsns 81 ne me
CITY of Perth Amboy and CITY Cierk
ara hereby authorized and directed to
sian said bonds and affix the seal OF
the City theF6to. and the SAID treas,
urer Is hereby authorized and directed
to deliver or cause said bonds to be
delivered to the purchaser upon pay
ment OF the purchase price.
introduced Ausnst X as13'
Passed August 26, 1Sl2
Approved August e. lg!Z
Cls-k.
G. D. SNEDEKER.
Pres. Board Of Water Gomm 1,s1sn9
Ae4se. -- Acting Mayor.
1914 s~s1 80. 6. I. q. II. "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13
-
CITY Clerk

City Clerk
(Form OF Coupon.)
The City OF Perth Amhoy, In the
of New Jersey, Will pay to the
bearer Twenty-Five and $1,000 Dollars
on the first day of .......19 at the
office of the City Treasurer, being
ak mouths Interest then due on Its
Water Bond No.........
Saries C
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13

Look at the prices Of things" a.
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values. and have a care foY
your purse, these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13

% EPORT of the condition of Perth
~ Amboy Trust Co., of Perth Amboy,
N. J., at the close Of business Septem-
her 4 0t2
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

slightly In excess OF sd 900. 900, not
inciuding the country property ut
RhincbcCk.
All OF the estate. with the cNccp-
ton OF about sl3,o0o.00o was left by
John Jacob Astor to william Vincent
Asior.
The deductions to be made from
the. estate are s5.000.0o0 left In
trust for Mrs. Madeleine Force Asior
the income OF which she is to have
az long M she remains single. So
100000 left In trust for Mnrial AS
tor. daughter OF Mrs. Ava Willing
Astor. who obtained divorce from
John Jacob Astor. and s@.OoO'o""
left to John Jacob Astor. the posthu-
nous son OF Colonel Astor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
MILLIONS FOR
YOUNG AST0R

New York. Nov. lG.-Though the
formnlity OF legal transfcrcncc has
yet to be made. Vincent Astor. son
and heir to Colonel John Jacob As
tor. who went down with the Titan
iC. virtually came into possession Of
one OF the largest fortunes In Amer
lea ut II O'Clock last night. At that
hour he was legally II years OF age
and having reached his majority he
was entitled under the terms or his
fathers viii to the possession OF the
major part of the Astor estate.
Just how much money young AS
tor comes into Is not known. but II
is estimated that his share OF the
property will amount to between
100000 and SGT.000.o0o. This
estimate Is based upon the fact that
a month ago the executors OF the As
tor estate paid So. 100000 on the
inheritance tax due. 1t was a pay
mcnt similar to those made upon the
estates OF Edward NJ. Shepard and
John $. Kennedy prior to appraisal.
According 10 calculations the pay
mcnt WIS on basis of an estimated
valuation OF between $4,000. 900
and $50. 100000 for the entire estate
The property left by Colonel As,or in
New FORK Is all upon the tax books.
and so the appraisers can make n
moro accurate estimate than has been
possible In the case OF other estates.
The value OF the estate left by
Colonel Astor has been variously csti-
mated at between S15 100000 and
100000. 1t Is now said that
the tentative appraisal of the Astor
real estate as agreed on by Lewis
Cass Lcdyard. counsel for the estate.
and John Quinn. who is the special
counsel for the state controller was
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
Worlds Greatest
Catarrh Remedy

Just breathe Booths HYOMEi for
five minutes and the penetrating an
tiscptic air from ths Eucalyptus for
ests Of Australia will soothc tn. sor:
Catarrhal membrane and give won
dcrfui relief.
Being such an efficient remedy;
free from harmful drugs.
the Hausman Drug Co. is willing at
the makers request to guarantee lif-
OMEf for Catarrh, Group. Catarrhal
Deafness. Coughs. Colds. Sore Throat
and Bronchitis or money back. Tho
little book in each package tells how
simple IL Is to red rid OF all these
distressing diseases. Complete lifO-
MEL outfit inluding pocket inhaler.
500: extra bottles. 80 cents at
dealers everywhere.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

Center. All pure linen. Si.25 value. I'd 81
-22-inch Napkins to match. $3.50 quality
Tor sS<s.OsS
-12-inch linen. Greek border with Mcri'
gold center. Greek stripe In combination
with Marigoid. sl.35 quality for 81 10
-12-inch Napqins to match. 81 quality
for .... .......... S3.l Id
-72-inch pure linen Satin Damask. Crys-
anthemum border and small Crysanthemum
center. $50 quality for 81 30
--2.-nch Napkins 20 match. $3.50 value
.................. SJ.Ssj
-12-tGch Figure Satin Damask, Double
border. Shamrock and Ribbon trailing.
Shamrock center. and Satin Damask. $l.io
and $I.S5 quality. Special 81 .l5
Napkins TO match. s. value for 81. 80
-1c-!nch Satin Finish. fine quality Irish
Linen Passion flower. center and border
$500 quality FOR ........... 20
Napkins to match. Sc value FOR 81, %
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

go and 7O-inch all linen. unblcachco
Table Linen. Floral. Dice and Lily pattern
and 10-inch Mcrcerizcd Damask. Convcn-
tional Rose pattern. ,5c value. Sale price.
--GG-.nch Mcrccrizcd Cloth. Rose pattern.
soc quality for ................4 43C
.-70-inch Highly Mercerizcd Cloth. Coin
spots. Rosc border. Csc quality for .4SC
10 and 12-inch all linen Damask. Dot
center with Shamrock border and Flue De
Lis with scrool border. 81 quality for soc
Napkins 10 match. Size .!x2.. S3.."
valuc Tor $1,000. ........ S6.SO
-10-inch German Silver bleached. MUM
pattern. 72-inch bleached. satin finished
Rose with scrool and Rose border. 10
inch heavy quality. large Ficur De Lis and
Shamrock border with small Flcur De Lis
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

Quality printing - anything -
everything - at tho Chronicle News
office. Work delivered when PROM
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

-72-inch Fine Heavy Satin Finished lrish
Linen. Two beautiful designs to choose
from. $2.25 quality Tor ...... 81 I'D
-.i-inch Napkins to match. $50 value
for :. Observation-Disclosures. SS.85
-72-inch Extra Heavy satin danask. Ger
man linen. $3.50 quality. sale price. per
BEAUTIFUL LINEN CLOTHS AND SETS
Table cloth. I0xsS. Napkins ::-!nch
Poppy pattern. all linen. 81 set. special
price .......''.'. - 9o.So
-12xI2 table cloth. 22-inch napkins. Rose
pattern. All Linen. $3.50 set. Special price
=. s3osOb
-.2x30 table cloth. 22-inch NAPKINS
Poppy pattern. $ll.5O set. Special price i.
........... $1,000
-12S3O table cloth, 2i-inch napkins. CIR
cular border with Greek design. sl2.ho
set. Spccia! price .........'. .Sll.UU
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-14
MISTAKES MOTHER
FOR PORTER SHOOTS
Nervous Girl Kills Her Mother In
Berth Of Pullman Sleeper.

Trenton. N. j., Nov. 13-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Myers, wife of J. Rape Myers,
of G 'censburg, Pa, was shot through
she lung by her daughter, Gladys
Elizabeth Myers, while leaning over
the .,irl to- kiss her in the berth N
the Southern Express bound for
New York early III morning MIS-.
Myers died in st. Francis hospital
here two hours later The shooting
took place ten miles south Of this
city.
The Trenton police after three
hours inqu sitlon of the girl decided
that the affa r was an accident due
entirely to the nervous condition OF
Miss Myers, who told them that she
woke to see a face touch hers and
thought it was the negro porter.
Miss Myers was released shortly
after O'clock this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-14
TURKISH GENERAL
Would MAKE TERMS
Nazim Pasha Recognizes
the Futility of Further
Resistance.
PEACE is IN SIGHT
Turkish Army Not In Shape to Fight
and Unwilling to Continue
Struggle.
(By E. H. DONOHOE)

(By wireless from the SteamsM ,
Dacia in the Black Sea-
Constantinople, Nov. 13.-Beaten
and demoralize without hope of
reorganization in time to make an
effective stand against the enemy the
Turks recognize the futility of
further resistance.
Nazim Fasha, the commander-in-
chief of the Turkish forces, has in
formed the grand vizier that the
Turkish army is both unable and
unwilling to fight and he suggests
that the Only course left is to make
the best possible terms with the
Balkan allies by direct negotiations
which should be opened with the Bull
garians.
Some of the Turkish advisers in the
capital are anxious to continue the
defense at Tchatalja, hut this, accord
ing to many versed in warfare,
would certainly result in fresh dis
aster.'
AS a basis of the proposals for an
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-14
Charge Weber and WALTON
With Actual Shooting
of Rosenthal.
GANG AGAINST GANG
Their Defense that RISE Accused Them
Because Of Grudge Against
Their Leader.


New York, Nov. 13.-Bridgy Web
Der and Harry Vallon-wlth Jack
Rose, Sam Schepps and an unidenti-
fled If n man stand 'ng by-fired the
shots VIII ca ender the life of Her.
man Rosenthal.
Cr2uching in the corner whence
they have been driven by the law, the
gunner charged with the crime to-
night hurled back this countercharge
at their accuser
"Gyp the Blood Lefty Louie
and Whitley Lewis lured tn the scene
by a message from Rose, fled as
the first shot rang out. 'Dagc
Frank was nc. there at all.
Later The crime was fixed upor
them by Rose in settlement of {
grudSe which he had long nourishet
2gai3st the late Jack Zelig. This 4
the sensational defense upon which
the sunmen have elected to sake
heir lives. They outlined it earl!
this evening in an impassionet
opening address to the jury.
1t is new gang aga nst gang. TIL
cgangSters of New York are maxim,
their last sand. Zelig is dead. Monl
|, Fast nan is in Sing Sing. Jacl
|, Firoco is a fugitive from just ce
sCharies Becker, protector of then
all, is ava ting the judgment of th'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-14
GIRL WHO Was TARRED
THREATENED WITH DEATH
ANON NOUS NOTE RECEIVED BY
GIRL WHO SUFFERED
INDIGNITY.
Six Men Accused Of Crime Are on
trial In Ohio.
Town.

Norwalk, O.. Nov 13-Miss Minney
LaValley, for the tarring of whom
six zen of West Clarksfield are on
t~ial, here was threatened with death
in an anonymous note received this
afternoon.
The note says:
ITO Miss Minney LaValley:-Mad-
anne: You've caused enough trouble
in West Clarksf eld 1t means six
men sc tc Jail. You'd better look out.
DEATH
Perry r. Fennimore, railroad
brakeman, sweetheart of Miss La
Valley, was the chief witness for the
pIosecu on today. He testified that
a few days after the tarring episode
he was accosted in West Clarksfield
by some of the villagers among whom
was Ernest Welch and constable
w ,lliam Smith, who is under indlct-
ment on charge of perjury. Fen
nimorc swcre that Smith said to him:
"T'1ey tarred NJ nney LaValley and
they're going to stop her seeing
men 'ur stop her clock and people
who come here to see her will get
the same or worse. Take this as
warning
Following Fennimore's testimony
the .tate rested it's case. Two wit
nesses were called to the stand by
the defense before court adjournd for
the day. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. WEIGH, parents OF Ernest Welch,
who. swore that their son was at
home en- the night of August ~, until
long sfter the hour at which the al
legged ASSAULT was committed upon
Mss LaValley. This testimony has
given rise to the belief that the de-
Tense expects 10 prove an allbi'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-14
LONDON CABLE INDICATES
CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES

London, Nov. 13.-zThe News and
Leader tonight received the following
from their special correspondent,
Charles Power:
"Constantinople, Wednesday, No.
vember 10, at o'clock this afternoon,
the director of transport informed in
quiries at the war office that a ces-
sation of hostilities has been arrang-
ed looking to peace
simultaneously another official
summoned the chief contractors for
supplies, including military food
stuffs, forage, etc., and informed
them that hostilities would Cease tel
night"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-14

r-Ved IN the city yesterday afternoon
at $50 from Chicago He has been
adv 'std from Washington OF the is
suance of the permit.
Before leaving Chicago. Mr..
Roenlhell issued istructiops that fine
necessary steel and material for the
ca1ss lis be shipped from the factory
az once.
Upon his arrival here he went d =
Ie2tlJ to the lridge site in companv
W tn John P. Har. su1erintendent
Tor tie company. Mr. H TT has been
in the ely for some time and mas
had 4 force of men a work clearino
the flght OF way for the bridge ana
making general Drepar ttions for the
b lob. This work had been tenn
pordrily suspended, bat will be re-
sume0 mis- morning.
Peer MceGhee, who has the sub
contract for ne pneumatic work on
the hr dge and who came to the city
with Mr.. Hart, said that his tools
and equipment would be shipped from
Shreveport Friday. He will then he
gin the work of mixing the caissons.
Meeting Of the Bridge Commissioners,
The br dye commissioners will hold
meeting at o'clock this morning
for me purpose OF comforting with
{. e. Kavanaugh who is the man
beh nd the Little Rock-Pine Bluff in
terul can line, and E. w. Jackson,
the construc ion agent for those in
tere5zs. They will arrive from l. ttla
Rock this morning. The proposed
traction line will cross the Arkansas
river on the new bridge.
Miller Here Monday.
Waiter ]. Miller. pres dent of the
Pine Bluff and Northern railroad,
will be here Monday to complete az
engagements for the construct on of
depot and terminals. Actual con-
structien work on the railroad will
begin simultaneously VITA the COM
mencement of work on the bridge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-14
People Appear to Take that
for Granted and He
Reitarates It.
EXTRA SESSION TALK.
Believed THAT Pre- iidpnt Elect Has
Btcidtd 10 convene congress
In March.

PRINCETON, y. j. Nov. 13.--All in
dicat ons point 10 tIe calling of a
.pccil session Of Congress as soon
rs Peesident-clect Wilson is sworn
MT office.
can be $ id tina the PRESIDENT
aftoG canvas ng as many members of
congress as possible AMI s many of
the Democratic leaders OF the coun-
try ds have expressed themselves
publicly. That he will announce his
plans within a short time is he gen-
eral tpn on OF those who nave been
W, cnng his course.
Up to the present, however, TIE
governor has not publicly committed
h msnif either for or agains the plan.
The assumption that he favors an
OK, ia session is based upon the hints
he hga dropped from time to time,
notably the st4 ement he made yes
terdaV to the delegation VIII CHI invit-
Ell him to speak at Charlotte, n. G.,
on May 20, when he gave as a r3a-
| son !or putting off his rely the fact
that III extra session, if called, would
cover that date and keep h IN in
Washington.
Vale avoiding discussion of an
extra session .he governor ton ght
| took occasion to declare with emphas-
is that he proposed to carry out the
pledges made in his campaign
| speeches VITA regard to the tar III
and monopoly. The governor was
speas,ng of his mail wIaen he made
his statement.
81 am going through the pile of
ma IS rapidly as possible he said.
81 am about half way through now,
and find that there have been very
| few suggestions about an extra ses-
sion or about the cabinet. The let
| ters so far have been almost emit rely
of congratulatory character with
"a few suggestions about the cabinet.
Nobody seems to think it necessary
! to ask questions about the tariff or
monopoly
DO you mean that the people take
it for granted that you will carry
out the pledges made in your cam
| pa gn speeches.
my pledges certainly will be car
| ried out, so far as | am concerned
| The governors attention was called
ITO the suggest'o n Of New Jersey
congressman that special commits
sion 10 investigate the tariff should
be appointed now.
"The tariff has been a subject OF
investigat on for many years." Oas
the governors reply. II have studied
it all my life"
| The governor was surprised to
learn that the morning papers had
reported William Jennings Bryan as
favoring an extra session.
rs that SOP he asked. II didn't
know he had expressed an opinion"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-14

law is in ,hc dcath chamber. All
fcled the wheels of irstiee finally in
mo i,u-al. lacked in q final Ies-
l,elatn- struagte fer tina mere right to
live.
Wlitey Lewis will rake the witness
Stand .umorrov moruino roe first
of IN, four gunm,u e4 s.and in fine
.ha ,}v of the death e5ai in 4 final
rtfl,5 10 imuress = inIy " IN one of
the NEST reuam1ablp delpuses ever
set -, ag,insi a ,aaror of murder
I'VE snmntns q defend thrms lives
e mo euddeu,v in tho com. room lafc
This ,ftern on vHeu-bistr 81 A,tnrncy
Whitman wifi the SMASHING story of
SAanilo sin fresh in --r mind. of hc
inry ND he st.cv If lack RIOS, toll
from tie stand abfunily l5sod his
ease ;rtcr two mora unin Iort n,
w flrsscs hal beon beard
Though nov Ialypn al tgcfhar IN
aw1rcs the defense WINGED 1ndor he
:. eaFjness with WI IN fine cas-, was
messed reon them The customary
motion for dismissal of the indict-
ment was fIatlv ae4iel Nv Justice
Gcff md "Gvn ne BLOOD g" If V
l.uie' "Dago Erank" md "WAifcv
Jews" were face 10 race " In ,ae
etfo1;3 on watch their lives daperl.
r SO occu3ied tho stand most Of
.he nav in a reuetit ON Of the 0rv
which he old At the trial Of Lieuten
m. Charles Hecker and the c3rr9b-
oratien of ire tes imonv Of Shaniro.
New ,o]or was LENT + if bv he CROSS
examination of Wahln VIII en w,s di
recte1 from tie new angle Of the ac-
cused eunmen Ar or h m Giovanni
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-14

armistice, Turkey is ready to abandon
Tchatalja, provided that the Bul-
garians VIII not undertake to enter
the capital.
The Porte is prepared to make
heavy sacrifices in land to avert this
browning humiliation Of the war and
is King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, is not
too insistent, peace is in sight.