davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27

BETTER PRINTING
Than We DO can't be done. Century
Printing Co.. 55-57 Postoniee place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27

DeCembers earnings Will prove mate
rally smaller than those OF the current
month. those close 10 the company esii
mating that the profit for January VIII
be SEQ, 600 or over. Shipments are being
made with a most cheerful regularity,
development work continually is opening
new ore tonnages without bringing any
termination % ore TO View. and the man
hGcment Is doing more work than ever
TO open q tonnage as far ahead as pos
sible.
As shown In the last annual report OF
the Utah Apex company. tho net profits
for the six months of ore shipments dur
ing that period were si2l. 700. or ap-
proNimately S2O.G16 monthly. The i'm
provcment. therefore, over the past year
is pronounced thus carly, with the
chances favorable Tor Oettcrment right
along
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Nipisslng Statement

The financial statamcn, of tl- Niris-
sung Mines company as OF January 90
follows.
asn 'h pahkA- ......-...-.,...3l. 81 Of (. COS
Ore in transit and at smeiteT. l"S o.s
Ore sacked AZ mine ready for
%"fpiheht .'.........--..-.. $at.feo
Total .........,...,......... iSG,55e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Bid. IAsknd
Ore Shipments.

The Utah orc Sampliur COMPANY %,
Frdsy released : cars OF orc from Utah
camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
UTAH APEX MAKING
LIBERAL EARNINGS
Over Twenty-four Thousand
Dollars Added to Surplus
in December.

one Of the mining companies OF Utah
that IS making a far better earning rec
ord than ever before is the Utah Apex
company of Bingham. whose report FOR
December shows net profit OF s24,095. The
rrnnif In HeinN Is 10 fnlInnrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
PERTH AMBOY

Population, 3s,131.
% miles from New York.
Tax rate I.SO.
on staten island Sound. at the
mouth Of the Raritan river ana at
the head of Raritan Bay.
Ocean can dock In from
35 to 40 feet of water.
Channel Fl feet deep at low wa
ter leading up the bay from SANDY
Daily teamer service TO Now
-Four railroads, the PennsyIyania,
Central Railroad of New Jersey
Lehigh Valley and the Staten !sland
Rapid Transit Branches running IN
all directions. ,anordlnB almost an
unlimited number Of excellent rae
tory sites.
Has two telegraph and W tele-
phone companies.
Electric light and gas companies.
Two daily newspapers.
Federal postottice building.
Public Library.
Nine grammar schools and one
high school, which Is on the ap-
proved list OF all the eladins uni
versities in the country, four paro-
chfal schools and a business col
lege.
Churches OF ala denominations.
City Hospital.
Municipal water works.
Prominent center for trolleys to
all parts Of the state.
INltIoSt Cidy uepOSllS III thS NceN
try In the Immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantages.
Some of the leading Industries are
American Smelling & Refining
Company's smeltsr; Raritan Copper
Works smelter: Barber Asphalt
Works; United Lead Works; United
States Cartridge Col Architectural
Tile & Faience Co; c. Pardee Steel
and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra Cot
Ia Co.; Federal Terra Gotta Co. New
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; three plants
of tho National Fireproofng Com
pany and other similar industries
within the immediate vicinity; Ger
annie Works; ChesDrough Vaseline
Works; Marcy Stove Works; two
drydock companies together with
shipyards and marine railways,
Standard Underground Gable Com
pany, Roessler & Hasslacher Chem
zeal Works; emery mills, coke and
cigar factories; cement stone works;
coal shipping piers; handkerchief
factory. cement works; achine
shops and iron foundries
For further particulars address:
George st. Audrassy, secretary of
the Board of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
NOT OK LATE. NET

Again we appeal for liberal con-
trfbutions to the Fourth of July
fund. The nations birthday is rap
idly approaching and following her
custom of the past two years, Perth
Amboy must have a fitting celebra-
ton on the occasion.
Under ordinary circumstances no
one could enjoy such a day of
events as this anywhere else without
the cost Of a dollar or two. In
Perth Amboy, on the Fourth Of
July. 1t is all free. Someone, how
ever. must pay for the features and
TO meet this expense a request IS
made for the citizens to contribute
as much as they see fit. A dollar or
two. or even fifty cents, or twenty
five cents, will help total up the hnSi
amount so that the COMMITTEES IN
charge can begin the days celebra-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
been exhausted through many hours

been exhausted through many hours
of constant watching and we're COM
PEELED to go home for a few hours
rest that the lighting occurred.
With only two or three policemen
on guard, facing a mob of three or
four thousand men, it was no won
der that the men took the law in
their own hands. being excited as
they were, and created trouble that
resulted in calling upon the sheriff
for his assistance. Had it been
possible to guard the plants with
twenty-five policemen and relieve
these twenty-five with twenty-five
fresh men, all in uniform, we believe
that the fatalities that occurred dur
ing the recent trouble would not
have taken place.
One of the main arguments why
troops should have been brought
here during the recent trouble vas
hat the men who were causing the
trouble nae more respect for a uni
form than anything else and that
they we're unable to understand the
deputies in citizens clothes, not
knowing what authority they had.
Seeing an ordinary man firing at
them they naturally felt they had a
right to fight back.
Perth Amboy with a police force
OF forty men would be equipped for
any emergency. Not only that, but
our streets would be properly pa
trolled and the people given the pro-
lection to which they are entitled.
Today there are many sections of
the city where, perhaps, a police
man visits once during the night,
but otherwise they are left entirely
unguarded.
The policemen's beats are entirely
too long. The city is growing rap
idly and spreading in all directions.
There is every reason why there
should be a new police precinct es-
tablished, and sufficient men added
to the force to give each precinct a
company of men capable of coping
with any situation that may arise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
HIS DUTY.

Even at Baltimore, in all the tur-
MOL of a political convention, where
everything is supposed to be forgot
ten excepting politics, Sheriff
Bollschweiler could not escape a re-
minder of his sworn duty to main
tain peace and protect life and prop
erty In Middlesex county.
When he picked up a paper in the
hotel lobby he could not miss the
headlines telling of the rioting hat
is going on at home.
Walking along the streets of the
city, bulletins at the newspaper Of
fees would again jog his memory.
Then, to cap the climax, he re-
ceived a telegram from the deputy
sheriff who was desperately trying
to hold down the lid, summoning
him back to New Brunswick. This
| summons could not be ignored and
as a result the sheriff, on Monday
night, made a flying trip to the
| county seat only to return to the
! convention city Tuesday morning.
1t was evident that the deputy
! sheriff, who was In command, was
unable to cope with the situation.
This, however. seemed to make lit
tie difference to the sheriff, himself
Tuesday night more fatal rioting
occurred at Roosevelt where depu-
ties. acting under the authority of
the county officials, were on guard,
and where, the mayor having re-
fused to close the saloons, drunken
mobs continued to carry on their
demonstrations.
Probably the sheriff thought 1t
would be a good move on his part
to get as far away from the scenes
as possible while these things were
going on, in order hat when the
occasion arrives he may be able to
say that he was not to blame for
what took place, as he was not in
Middlesex county at the time. We
do not believe, however. that the
sheriff a thus escape the eondem-
nation that is bound to come to him
In his effort to dodge the response
bility.
The sheriff's rope. politically. has
been a long one, but 1t looks 10Y rs
If he had about reached the end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
ONE LESSON FROM THE STRIKE.

With the strike in this city now
passed into history, 1t is possible to
consider some Of the lessons that
are brought out as a result of the
weeks disturbances.
! We think that one of the first
things to be learned Is the need of
O larger police force. For a city of
this size and character it has been
made evident that a force of twenty
nine men is insufficient, not only for
an emergency such as we have just
had, but for all time in the ordinary
p~atrolling OF the city.
We would have a police force OF
at least forty men.
We would establish a second pre-
cinet in the northern section of the
city, probably In Hall avenue. which
would be the headquarters of IF
teen or twenty OF these men. The
second precinct would be In charge
OF a captain and sergeants just as
we have now at police headquarters,
which would become precinct No. /.
The time is not far distant when
The city will have to be divided in
this manner, and we believe that 1t
would be proper to do this at once.
No n wants TO see any more
deputies brought into this city for
riot duty, such as we have Just ex-
perienced, There is not the least
doubt that the presence of these
men, many of them reckless. carry
ing firearms, did a great deal to in
cite the men to rioting. The same
thing is heard everywhere that these
deputy sheriffs are brought into SER
vice.
Fifty uniformed policemen would
do more toward keeping order and
protecting property than 500 such
deputies as we had here recently.
In fact, this was demonstrated at
the strike which we referred to.
When the men first quit work and
the factories asked for protection,
the entire police force of twenty
nine men was sent to the factory
and guarded 1t well. While this
)rce was on duty there were few
y enes OF disorder and no rioting. 1t
mas only when these policemen had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY
beth, at 6:2S. 7:f2, x7:38, 1865, x8:23,
$50, 9:42. 1906, ING a. m; 1915, 1898,
8;l4 $;25; 40, SOC, $40, 7:4O. S:14,
sS329, s:49. slO;O2 p. M; sundays, 8:32,
s:2S a. m; 1928, sos, 6:52. 1926. 9:27
p. m.
New York only.
Saturday only.
Bound Brook: 1872. 1855, GAP. 1906,
11:16 a. m; 1888, 3:14, SOC, 6:1O, 8:14
p. M; sundays: 1892. 9:2S a. m; 1928,
For Long Branch, Asbury Park,
Ocean Grove, etc: $40, 9:06, 9:3S a. M;
1902, 2:23, 4:S5, 4:5S, sos, 6:34. 9:56,
4:57, 1901 p. m.
For Freehold: $40, 1902, 9:3s a. M;
1902, 2:23, sos, 6:o3, ga p. m; Sun
days: 11:05 a. M; 4:57. 1901 p. m.
W. G. BESLER. Y. P. & @. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

Sealed bids and proposals will be
received on July fst. 1912, at $40 p. m,
by the Council In the Council Chamber
at the City Hall, Perth Amboy, n. j.,
for the construction Of sewer In Cor
nell street. beginning at Brace avenue
and running to Washington street.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn to the order of
the city Treasurer for 100000.
30 Working days will be allowed for
completion of the work.
Specifications may be obtained at the
office Of the Street Commissioner.
The council reserves the right to re-
jeCt any or all bids as may best serve
the City's interests.
GEO. NJ. ADAIR.
SAP GA IT Street Commissioner.
so "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

E3-Rarftan Copper Works.
S4-Market and Sheridan SITS,
2-Smith st. and Q. r. II
S6-High and Lewis SITS.
2I-Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
2S-Market and First SITS.
95-Smith and High SITS.
36-N. b. Ave. 81 New St
37-State and smith SITS.
4S-Buck'ham Ave. 81 Hartford st.
46-Commerce and Front SITS.
Estate and Washington SITS.
4l-High and Washington Sts-
b4-State St. and buckingham Ave.
Ave. and Charles st.
67-State and Wayne Sta
United Lead Works
69-Maurer.
62-Washington and First SITS.
69--N. b. Ave. q Elm st.
6f-Smith st. and Watson Ave.
65-Commeree and State SITS.
72-Front and Smith SITS.
7S-Water and Gordon SITS.
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon st.
S2-Smith and Herbert SITS.
63-Amboy Ave. & Washington St
S5-Near City Hospital.
k6-Cleveland and Brace AYES.
S4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford st.
S7-Amboy and Hall AYES.
92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee st
94-Neville and tombstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
Staten Island Rapid Transit.
EAnE no NEW NORK
Timetable in Effect May IS. 1912.


TO NEW YORK.
Leave Perth Amboy Daily
sos $3.50. ZOO. .7:29, 1929. $500, 500.
$50, $50, 1850, 1t:47 e. m, 12:47. 1:52,
$50. $40, 4:25. 5:25. GAO, 1854. $780,
1928, 11:30 p. IN.
sos, $50. 700, .7:2s, 1929. 1900. 500.
$50. ESQ, 1880. 1883 a. m, 1912, 1:2e.
2:O3, 2:23, 800, $40, AGO, 5:35. Gas.
7:3O, $40. 9:05, 1910. 1870 p. m.
Sundays and Holidays
TOO, 7:55, $3.50, 9:t0, 1900. 1850. t1:4o
q. M, 12:45, 1:45, $50. $50. 4:43, 5:25,
6 1905, GAS. 7:27. sos. $50. $50, 1885.
!11:30 p. m.
FROM NEW YORK.
Leave New York Daily
500. TOO. 500, 900. 1000. 100 a. NJ,
1900 noon, 100, 400. 800. 400, $40,
Sis, $3.50, 5:45. 6:15. $50. 700, TAO.
900, 1000, 1880 p. m, 1880 a. M.
Saturdays
800, 100, 500. 900. 1900. 100 a. M.
1900 noon, 1910. 100. lis, 1870. 400,
2;30. 8:15, 400. 4f4e $40, 500, $40,
7:20, 500. $40. $50. 1920. 1880 p. M,
1870 a. m.
Sundays and Holidays
$50, 500. 900. $40, 1920. 100 a. M,
1900 DON 100. 400. 800, 400. 500,
500, $40, 1920. 500, $40, $40, 1000,
HOO p. m. 1900 night, 1890 a. m.
GEO. J. BROWN.
General Traffic Agent
Holiday nights only.
Express.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
COMING EVENTS

June 30-Y. M. H. A. Excursion to
Bellewood Park.
July 3-Picnic, Goodwill Fife,
Drum and Bugle Corps, Nickenig's
Grove. Maurer.
July 16-ExcursIon OF Baptist
Sunday school up the Hudson
July 2O-21-Regatta of Waterway
League of New Jersey. Raritan
Yacht Club host.
August 4-Union excursion Of
Danish societies to Bellewood.
August 22-Annual Methodist ex-
curston to Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove.
September 2-State Saengerlund
Biennial meeting and celebration In
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
Perth Amboy Trust Co.

This Company is a legal deposit
DRY for the funds of the State of
New Jersey, the County of Middle
sex and is also a depository for the
municipal funds of the City of Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

Everything is full provided for
Ing, and the magnitude of this dis
play depends entirely on how liberal
the people OF this city are between
now and the Fourth OF July. 1t Is
not too late to contribute. Be one to
help make Perth Amboy's celebra-
ton a success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE

Cars Leave Staen Island Ferry:
For New Brunswick-6:10 a m. and
every 80 minutes Until $40 p. IL, also
at s:4o, 1910 and 11:40 p. IN. (Satur-
days only at 1900
For Keasby-6:26 a. IT. and every
IS minutes until $40 p. m. Then every
80 minutes until 11:40.
For ~Rahway-5:50 a. m. and every 80
minute until 11:20 p. m.
For Boynton Beach-6:00 a. m and
every Is minutes until 1870 d. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
BENZ. SPIYACk'S
New Paint AID Wallpaper Store

zoo NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
Now ready for business. With q big
stock of Lucas Paints, Enamels and
Stains. Let US estimate on wall paper
ing, painting and glazing. Our prices
viii surprise you. Special In wall pa
per, 8 cents per double roll and un-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-04-12

us adapt ourselves to our surround.
lngs and conditions and change ou1
methods so as to reach the most
people for Christ and build them up
into a holy temple fit for the
Masters use.
Paul gave Timothy splendid ad-
vice, Study to show thyself ap-
proved of God, workman that
needeth not to be ashamed, the
word of truth. But shun profane
and vain babblings; for they will
increase unto more ungodliness !;
foolish and unlearned questions
avoid, knowing that they do gender
strifes.'
Paul indicates a splendid spirit
uality to follow Titus his son, after
the common faith. Grace, mercy
and peace from God, the Father
and the Lord Jesus Christ our
Savior. A faith that will produce
those three spiritual qualifications
In lie, is worthy OF our consider
alton. This common faith pro-
duces uncommon results. have
my serious doubts whether we will
grow in grace, mercy and peace if
we are living in special faiths and
beliefs. What right have we to ex-
pect these spiritual qualities to be
added unto our lives, if we take
ourselves out of the common faith
God provided for us? You claim
you are in the common faith and
all the rest outside. Well, you are
quite vain to think you have a pat
ent on Gods plan.
The work of the kingdom can be
advanced best along the lines of our
common faith. 1t is good enough.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-04-12
FIGHT TO REPEL
new FRUIT PEST
Entomol0eists Warn Against the Med.
iterranean Fly. Known as the
Worst in the World

The threatened incursion of the
Mediterranean fruit fly into WASH
ington has occasioned the issuance
of notices by the department of en-
tomology of the college warning or
chardists Of their danger, telling
what the fly is and how it does its
work and suggesting the only known
remedy for it-that Of prevention.
The Mediterranean fruit fly is known
as the worst pest of orchard and
garden in the world, and is at pres
ent immune from any treatment,
except the destruction of the fruit
containing its eggs or maggots.
Prof. Melander says:
twenty-five years ago the Med
iterranean fruit fly gained foot
hold in the Bermudas and destroyed
the peach crop. They have no
peaches there to this day, and for
this reason the fly is sometimes spo-
ken of as the Bermuda peach mag
got. We along the Pacific coast are
concerned because the fly reached
the Hawaiian Islands and there al
ready has infested almost every
fruit they grow.
With its singer the fly pune
lures the skin of the fruit, inserting
its eggs hypodermically. When they
hatch hundreds of the maggots are
sometimes found in single fruit
and these develop into the fly which
emerges from the fruit and continues
the work of devastation. Owing to
its habit of laying eggs underneath
the skin of the apple and Matching
out and developing there, the fly is
immune from all known methods of
spraying or other treatment, except
the destruction of the fruit contain
ing the eggs or maggots.
Travellers who visit the islands
and bring home specimens of fruit
in their valises offer one of our
greatest dangers. California has
already imposed regulations cover
ing not only the importations of
fruit but the personal belongings of
tourists coming in from the islands.
Purchasers Of tickets in Honolulu
accept with their tickets the terms
of contract by which they agree to
have their belongings searched for
any fruit or other object which
might contain the fly. The plant
ers of the island have but recently
raised the sum OF $15, 600 to aid in
the endeavors to preven+ the, fly
from gaining egreSE.-.~..n
states" NA~l'oxSA
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-04-12
The Union of the Churches X
Nan Able Sermon Delivered by Rev. c. D. Rarev. Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday. March 3lst, A. D. 1911

allsm' like he did with the teaching
OF the Jews, walk right over it.
these forms and restrictions often
Keep US from the unsaved in place
OF helping us to reach them.
Let us now inquire into the ground
Tor our common faith. Was this
only a dream of the Apostle Paul's
or IS there real basis for common
belief and fellowship?
l want to call your attention to
three very common facts that argue
for our common faith. In the first
place God deals with all alike. He
has no separate rule for each de-
nomination or sect. Jesus declares
God maketh his sun to rise on the
evil and on the good and sendeth
rain on the just and on the unjust -
We cannot say God has a Meth
odist, Baptist, a Presbyterian or a
Congregational method.
In the second place we all have
common experiences. In the avo-
cations of life, we all have to battle
the same and are the common sons
OF toll. For example let us take
the two extremes. If it is true of
the extremes, it must be of all be-
tween. Do the Protestants and
Catholics have different experiences?
l am glad to say that in Fl. Wayne,
Ind. l numbered among my best
friends. some of the business men
who were members of the Catholic
church. Now let us study the SUBJ
ject with unprecedented minds.
Does my Catholic friend, the en-.
gineer, have to open the throttle
differently or oil his engine any
more frequently than my Protest
ant friend? Does my other Cath
olic friend, the attorney, need a
special set of law books? Does my
Catholic friend. the doctor or sur
geon have to give different medi-
cine or use special instruments?
Does one <machinist work easier,
get less tired or escape injury be-.
cause he is a Catholic or Protestant?
Nay, we all have the same expert
enees in the avocations of life.
Then as we pass into the realm
of sorrow do we find any distinc-
ton? The trials come to us all and
our hearts often get weary and faint
whether Protestant or Catholic.
The undertaken brings the little
casket into the house. Can you tell
whether it is Catholic or Protestant
or unsaved by the way the mother
weeps? Near our nome in Hunt
ington, Ind. a little boy fell in the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-04-12

wars by putting them. on friendly
relations with railroads, would leave
railroads free to carry lucrative high
class freight, would establish regu-
larity in steamer-service, would re-
lieve railroads of the annual freight
blockades and would obviate the
necessity of enlarging terminals at
an enormous cost to meet the needs
OF expanding traffic. If the cost of
these terminals were apportioned to
the traffic on a tonnage basis, the
railroads might learn that, after
this cost is deducted from the rate
paid on low-class freight, they are
losing instead of making money on
such freight. Were the Government
to enter upon a systematic policy of
reviving water transportation by
fixing minimum rate for rail lines
operated in competition with water
lines, the results might soon con-
vince the railroads that in warning
on water lines they have been fight
ing their best friend.
Transportation of commodities
naturally divides into three classes.
One class, because of the smallness
Of the consignment, its high value
and the quick dispatch required,
must travel by express train. At
the other extreme are commodities
which, because of their great bulk
and weight in proportion to value,
can pay for only the cheapest trans
portation, which is by water. Such
commodities are usually staples,
quick delivery of which is not ca.
sential. Between these two ex-
tremes are commodities of compar-
atively high value in proportion to
bulk and weight, which can we'll
pay for the more costly and rapid
rail transit, and some of which are
SO perishable as to require prompt
delivery.
Time may be required to con-
vince railroad men that in destroy
ing water traffic, they are injuring
themselves, but in time they will
be convinced.