davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
REM. SFIVACK'B
New Pa1nt ard Wallpaper store
eon HrU nm AWE

EOS NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
Now ready for business With q bin
stock Of Lucas Paints. Enamels and
etainA Let Us estimate on wall paper
Ing, painting and slazing. Dur prices
will surprise you. Special in wall pA-
per. 9 cents per doubls roll and w
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!
Half Price Sale.
$500 ralncoats for men and
women. special $3.50. The lowest
prices on repairing and pressing In
tho city.
g HAVING, The Tailor,
l45-A Fayetts !. Phone o6O-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
Miners Work Only, Five Days.

Amsterdam, Aug. 15:-The pro-
posal of the English delegates to the
International Miners Congress, meet
ing here, In favor of a uniform work
ing policy Of not more than five days
per week has been adopted. The next
congress will decide on the date when
the new regime shall go into effect.
The congress has also adopted a
resolution introduced by the Dutch
delegates declaring that the greatest
possible safety to the miner can be
insured only by the employment of
inspectors elected by the workmen
and paid by the state, mines to be in
spected as often as the men de-
mand 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15

An the news for 10 a weeA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
Madrid Minister Escapes Death.


Madrid, Aug. 15:-Senor Barroso,
Minister of the Interior, is being con-
graduated on his narrow escape In
an elevator mishap. The cage in
which he was descending from his Of
fee with two other members of the
Cabinet got stuck between floors.
Firemen with ladders rescued his
companions, but Barroso was too
corpulent to be showed through the
space between the cage and the side
of the shaft. Finally they cut away
a portion of the roof and
hauled him up with ropes. AS soon
as he was out Of danger the minister
painted, Never was a Cabinet mem
Der SO near his fall" He had
scarcely finished this remark when
the cage fell to the bottom OF the
shaft and was smashed to bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

may be safely with any deree certainty the people will choose Tuesday chair North and have affairs R of served alike favor the candidates great Ritcal affiliations and to beog the presidential future of wn with increasing Presidential can ion which practically brought today nei as unique the annals of American political history. @ eh and has done for climax j one the leading candidates
 In sensationasm rivalry personal nt without peer the history of United States hen still foregone conclusion that Taft would represent can party the present of the country quickly developed a whiwlnd affair
 First Seed of SensationaIism
 The seed of senatonalm would again enter the political lists follow uncertainty employed by the politically twisting oners statement" of 1908 shapes m need of the Seven Governors finally nfrmaion of the by the Colonel himself Roosevels intention apathy He entered t late the pot day Many as had already delegates Ta m invoked Roosevet ambition Canadian ne Atlantic the Pacific candidacy that the Colonel had gd in hopeless task
 Against Republican the field him together they bat shoulder supremacy primary debates followed been ealed orao the Douglas Lincoln rivalry of the early kfes of the last century
 Chicago Republican the fight
 exciting So close the warning factions d the Re could the until vote ken found that Taft had slight majority The fp political interest given by the Democratic Ma leaders baed week and we'll into another the selection of champion head their ticket
 
 Starting Champ Clark his supporters ballot by Hot while delegates electrified the oratory public balots with the enthusiasm atendent upon an election the aouon or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

the congressional districts Notably among these North Republicans Progressive congressional congressional districts In Kentucky Maryland other Southern the o a less degree
 Republicans Pogressves and Democrats the It is here that the Republicans have her Pogressves imadet desperate fights.
 local issues have had great weight in turning nor maj Republican into the doubtful column far forecasts by the party leaders, there fore, have been most conflicting.
 Dixon line from the Atlantic to weaker of Republicans the the fight and their
 
 States.
 California, Progressive state there are no Bull Moose A. G. T. or 8th congressional dc Kansas alleged Progressive stronghold no congresslona can ddae Moose The applies to middle Western the Bull congressional ticket is incomplete
 Republicans th Democrats however have placed u con in of their older and more e of the Pohlcal prohF's' the North largely to the Democrats Republicans Progressive party where conesng right that Will split the ke publican
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

baseball series Finally R. Marshall o lead the fight
 Next came Chicago tered Theodore Roosevelt presidential by clamation.
 With distinct and separate parties presidential that followed sembed the that the in s6o At Stephen and Abraham Lincoln had Republican parties respectively had also division the Democratic The other the fed they heading weak affiliations they played no important part in the po ita drama of that day. a#A@21zaG
 The camnap for the election in 1860 candidates making popular Their example both Roosevelt and Wilson, but
 
 of his
 fight and the refusal of President again stump campaign that followed lost of it's public interest during weeks of GOV wilson became interest almost to the excuon Of both Taft and Roosevelt
 With the resumption activities Colonel however the spot light left the Wilson summer home Girt N follow his terward and popular interest kept at by of their rival doctrines
 A Tragic Climax.
 tragic climax was given to the campaign of the evening of October 24 This practically ended the campaign last flare publicity necessiated Roosevt virtual retirement from the stump cancellation of his speaking dates by Governor Will Aside spectacular performances the principles the present campaign underlying fight the var state congressional which will effect upon policy United States Government will the seec Roosevelt Wilson by the voters on Tuesday This fight continuation the Democrau party the of representation
 The present party the Democrats 22 members 162 and the Socialists This normal working majority voted into in 1910 when Democratic landslide changed the political complexion of the House.
 o Majority.
 In the campaign the Democrats has while the Republican Fro have working the Democratic phaanx and install respective parties in
 ragged around the Northern statehe South inc Indeed there Southern where attempt has been made to offer gn to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

sanely progressive achievements of his first term, fear of the untried ex- periments and the utter disregard of all constitutional restraints by the third-term candidate, and unwilling ness on the part of the American peo- pie to jeopardize the splendid pros perity of the present period under free trade Democratic administration, gradually wrought the change which today assures William Howard Taft a second term as President of the United States.
 I do not believe it necessary to go over the situation by states. l am continent that the effort to disrupt the Republican party has failed miserably, and that the evidence to sustain that assertion will be in before Tuesday night.
 I am firmly confident that at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
TAFT NIL[. BE
 THIRD IN RACE: Senator Dixon Makes This Prediction In His
 Review. NEW POLITICAL MAP Will Re Presentfd For Study By the American People titer Tues-
 day, He Says.

(By Senator Joseph M. Dixon, Chairman National Progressive Com mittee.)
 New York, Nov 2.-Tbe campaign which ends next Tuesday, marks a distinct period in American politics. The voters of the nation are in revolu- tion against the old order of political control. No such national movement has been recorded since the anti slavery crusade of the late fifties. Old leaders and landmarks have been literally swept aside in the up- rising of the masses. The morning after the election, the students of American politics will be studying a new political map of the United States.
 Great electoral es like Illinois, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Califor- mia will be swept into the Progressive column by pluralities, in some in- stances, more than one hundred thous- and.
 Notwithstanding the "claims" of managers, the truth is there is not an accurate yardstick to measure the present situation.
 One thing, however, is certain The human interest propaganda of the Progressive party has appealed to thinking men and women as nothing else has done for half century. It is the natural evolution of Democracy itself. In the great industrial centers of the nation there will be veritable avalanche of votes for the Roosevelt and Johnson electoral ticket.
 For the first time since the days of Reconstruction, the voters in the Southern states feel that they can vote for non-sectional political party. In Tennessee, North Carolina and Georgia the Progressive ticket will roll tremendous vote next Tues day. In every other Southern state the vote for Roosevelt and Johnson will be twice and in some states three times as large as was cast for the Re- publican ticket four years ago.
 The Taft ticket will beyond perad- venture of doubt be bad third in the race. In many places it will even be a hot race for fourth place between Debs and Taft.
 The contest next Tuesday is abso- lutely between Roosevelt and Wilson.
 Based on full information as to conditions in every state, it is my deliberate judgment that Taft has no possibility of securing to exceed fifteen electoral votes. Taft has no show to carry any states except Utah, , Wyoming, New Mexico and Vermont Speaking frankly, I believe the chances favor Roosevelt in Vermont : and Wilson in New Mexico I be- ! lieve Wyoming hangs in the balance between all three candidates. l Eight years ago Roosevelt swept ] the nation by two million four hun , dred thousand majority. He stands
 today the foremost man in the world. ) Leading the greatest political fight in , our nations history he will, on Tues ? day next achieve the greatest fight in our nations history he will, on Tues . day next achieve the greatest triumph 7 if his public career.
 |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
TAFT WILL BE ELECTED
 CHAIRMAN HILlES

(By Chas. D. Hilles, Chairman Ma
 tional Republican Committee.)
 New York, Nov. 2.-Tuesday, No- vember 5th, will witness the re-elec- ton of William Howard Taft as Presi- dent of the United States.
 A remarkable campaign is drawing to close.
 Going into the contest with the handicap created bya cruel misrepre- sentations, that sought to poison the minds of the American people against him, President Taft has come through clean and strong. The record of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

polls on Tuesday, the vote of the country will be cas1 for four years more of Taft and prosperity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
'oliical Review of tle Pivotal SateS ot the (Jnion

hnanw dh g teCrapn hhe He states hv hr t h Hd lnL Li H o lead rn nheeeof he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed III the
county clerks office today:
Somerset Lumber Company. owners,
with I. Blum, contractor, erect and
finish a new building on Twentieth
street, Irvington, s5,400.
J. and A. Piccola, owners, with tue
Russomano Construction Company,
contractors, mason, carpenter plumb
ing and painting work, $4,000; IS to
so Pine street, Montclair.
National State Bank, owners, with
the Tiffany Studio, contractors, bronze
and glass bank screen work, s4,s10;
Broad street.
e. Boerger, owner, with j.. Wassmsr,
contractor, carpenter work. $4,000;
Myrtle avenue, Irvington.
Montclair County Club, owners, with
Bigelow & Jaslin Company, contract
ors. general work on clubhouse,
S1G,S36; Montclair. Same owners with
j, Hughes Company, contractors, cleo
trical work, 1929; Same premises. same
owners with Fentzlaff Heating and
Plumbing Company, contractors,
plumbing work, s2.025; same premises.
Mrs. [. Franks. owner with Amer
lean Rotary Valve Company, contract
ors, install a vacuum cleaning ma,
chine. $3.50; Seventeenth avenue and
Livingston streets.
G. Buchner, owner, with +. Blech-
schmidt, contractors, mason work,
1880: so Dassing avenue same
owner with c. Rufie, contractor, paint
ing work, $3.50; same premises. same
oWner with Rapp s. Buhrer, contract
ors. nl,tmbins work, S7t5; same prem
fses. same owne with c.. Muller, con-
tractor, carpenter work, $3.50; same
premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
LEeAL NOTICES.


IN H DISTRICT COURT OF THE
OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of Gilbert Is. Stensland. bank
To the Honorable Judges of the District Court
of the United States TOR the District OF Nsw
Gilbert K. stensiand, of the City Of New
ark. in the County OF Essex and State of New
Jersey. in. said District. respectfully represents
he was duly a~djudsed bankrupt under the
acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that
rights of property, and has fully complied
with all the requirements Of said acts and Of
the orders of the Court touching his bank
Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed
by the Court to have a full discharge from
said Bankrupt acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge
Dated this fourteenth day of February. A, D.
GILBERT <. srENsLAND.
Bankrupt.
District of New Jersey. IS.
]. Gilbert X. Stensland, the above-uamed
petitioner. do solemnly swear that the state
inents made by me In the foregoing petition
GILBERT X. sTENsLAND
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
j. II. McCRACKEN,
ORDER OF NorIcE 4
On this twenty-sixth day of February, A.
2. 1912, on reading the foregoing petition. It
Is OrdeFeu pr tne COuft, tnHI u nearing De nae
upon the same on the twenty-second day OF
April, A. D.. 1912, before said Court. at
Trenton. An said District, at ten-thirty o'olock
In the forenoon, and that notice thersof be
published in Newark Evening Star and 40
v%srtiser. q newspaper printed in said District.
and that all known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear at thu said time and
place and show cause, IL any they have, wis
tho prayer of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered by the Court. thai
the Referee in Bankruptcy shall send by mai
to all known creditors copies of said patitieti
and this order. addressed to them at their
places OF residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Joseph Cross, Judge
Of the said Court, and the seal thereof, a.
Trenton, In said District, on the twsnty-sixfh
day of February. A. D. 1912.
GEORGE t. oRANMEE,
lseslI Clerk.
Edwin A. Rsyner.
Solicitor.
A true COPY.
GEORGE a. cnAa1mx
p .sssAssr ,. xAysSs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
PATERSON PHYSICIAN Is
NAMED IN DIVORCE SUIT.
Husband Alleges He Caught
Doctor With Wife.

JERSEY CITY, Eel 29.-Oscar K.
Inderlied, a prominent resident OF Pas
sale, was granted a decree of divorce
from his wife, Ella Inderlied, by Vice
Chancellor Stevenson in this city yes
terday. Infdelity VAS alleged, and DIR.
Victor 4. Bullen, Il physician of Pater-
son. was named as correspondent. The
Interlieds were married in 1896 and
lived happily in Passaic until Novem-
Der. 1908, when they separated.
Inderlied, in his testimony, said
that for some time prior to the sepa-
ration he had noticed that his wife's
love was growing cold. His suspi-
cions were aroused and he watched.
One night when his wife had
supposed he had gone to Philadelphia
he quietly entered the house, accom-
panied by James w. Lake, a friend,
and found his wife and DIR. Bullen,
who had come to the house in an auto
mobile, occupying n room.
There was a scene and the next day
Mrs. Inderlied went to her parents
home in Paterson. Inderlied's friend.
Lake, corroborated the husbands tes-
tinony as to DR.. Bullen's presence in
the Inderlied house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
STORK BROUGHT NEW YORK
I34,54z B IN 1911.

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-Last year was
a banner one for the stork in New
York. According to statistics given
out yesterday by the department of
health, 1874, 542 children were born in
the city during the twelve months.
This is the largest number of births
ever recorded by the department, and,
according to the statisticians of the
department, is the largest percentage
of births since accurate records were
kept, and the present method of re-
cording births is held to be almost 100
per cent. efficient.
On the basis Of a population of A.
9s3, S85, the city last year had a birth
record of one TO every thirty-six of its
population, and TO show the stork's
rivalry of the bee, the figures prove
that he made a visit to a New York
home on the average of once in a lit
tie more than three minutes through
out the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
S4.00O,OO0 PANAMA
CANAL" FOR MISSOURI.

Between Cape Girardeau, Mo. n
Helena. Ark, there are 240 miles OF
swamp covering 5000 square miles OF
soil. AS far back as 1898 Arkansas and
Missouri began building levees along
the Mississippi river to keep out the
overflow.
The federal government paid a part
of the expense, and in 1907 the work,
which embraced some 30 miles of
levee, was completed and the Missis-
sippi was shut out. At present, says
the Louisville Courier-Journal. one of
the greatest reclamation enterprises
in the United States is under way.
This undertaking is c-omprehended
in Two projects-the Little River drain
age system and the st. Francis River
system. The Little River ditch Is
known as ''Missouri's Panama Canal
and is being dug al the rate of fifty
miles a month, It's cost being estimated
at 50, 900, 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
PROPOSALS.

THE ESSEN COUNTY PARE COMMISSION
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. z
Proposals for the privilege OF running and
controlling the boating, skating. fishing and
refrcshnent privilege at y eequahic Park will
be received at the Office OF the Essex County
Park Commission, 500 Broad street, Newark.
N. j., on Tuesday, the twelfth day of March,
A. d. 1912. The commission will be in session
from 3 to $3.50 D. m. on that day to rece We
bids. They will not be received at any other
time or place. Proposals must be sealed.
Copies Of the contract and form OF pro-
posal and full information as to bidding can
be obtained at the Office of the Essex County
y. J.
A bond for the faithful performance of the
terms of the contract in the sum equal to
the amount Of the contract will be required
and the bondsman must be a surety COM
pany approved by the board.
The commission reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
THE ESSEX COUNTY PARK COMMISSION.
A Church, Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
0 H ]. MARSH DIES.

RAILWAY, Feb. 29.-John Jacob
Marsh. one OF Railways prominent
business men, died yesterday afternoon
at his home, 1876 West Milton avenue, Of
typhoid fever. aged So years. Mr..
Marsh was born and lived his whole
life in this city. and for more than
twenty years has conducted q large
plumbing and stove business. He
served for two years as member Of
the Union County Board of Freehold
ere. He is survived by a wife, one son,
John Osborn Marsh, and daughter.
Dorothy Marsh; a brother, City Engi-
neer Franklin Marsh, and W sisters.
Miss Annie Marsh and Mrs. Lucretia
NJ. Edwards. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
OPENING PRICES
TAKE A BRIEF DIP
Recoyeries Follow, but interest
Is Diverted by English
Coal Situation.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Fractionai do
clines were the rule at the opening OF
today's stock market. Reading was
the weakness feature, declining 70 to y.
IL a. m.-Seme ~recoveries followed
the opening dip in prices, but little in
terest was taken in the market. RAIDER
preferring to await Developments in the
English coal trade situation.
Noon.-Before noo cables fropl Lon
don indicated the probable failure Of
the coal conference. The market srew
increasingly irregular before midday.
Bonds were steady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
LOCKED" CHICKENS WINGS
COSTS HIM FINE OF $40.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2~9.-Agents of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals made u complaint against
San Fishman, u butcher, at 271 Powell
street, Brooklyn, that took him before
Magistrate Voorhees, In the New Jersey
Avenue Court yesterday to answer to Il
charge of locking chickens wings.
1t seems that instead of either tying
the chickens or putting them in a COOP
Fishman bent the wings back ano
locked them in such a way the
chickens didn't nave much desire to
get away. This locking" is described
as being very painful. Fishman chose
a fine OF $40 rather than ten days in
fail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES, DISTRICT OIL NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of Alfred ]. Hoffman and Fred
erick w. Hoffman, trading as Adolph Hoff-
mans sons and Alfred J, Hoffman. ind.
bankrupt. In bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Alfred J. Hoffman and
Frederick w. Hoffman. trading as Adolph
Hofman's Sons and Alfred j. Hoffman, ind.
Of the City of Orange. In the County OF
Essex. In said district
Notice Is hereby given that ON the twentieth
day of February. A.. d. 1912, the said Alfred
J. Hoffman and Frederick w. Hoffman,
trading as Adolph Hoffman's Sons and Alfred
' Hoffman, ind, were duly adjudsed bank
rupts and that a first meeting OF their credit
tors viii be held at the Bankruptcy Court
Room. Essex Building, Clinton and Beaver
streets. in the City Of Newark. In said county,
on the fourteenth day of March, 1912, at 0:30
O'Clock in the forenoon. at which time the
said creditors may attend and prove their
claims. appoint n trustee. examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business as may
come before said meeting.
Said proofs OF claim must comply with Sec
tion 81, OF the Bankruptcy Law, and Rule 81
Of the General Orders of the United States
Supreme Court, and must be properly Endorsed
in this matter. A fee Of twenty-five cents
must ACCOMPANY the proof OF claim.
DARED F'chruar. IS, 1917,
EDWIN G. ADAMS,
Referee IN Bankruptcy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
BONDS.
DON'T SMOKE, BOYS, THEN
YOU CAN GET POSITION.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20. II hereby
pledge myself, Upon my honor, and
with Gods help, not to smoke cigar
cites nor use tobacco n any form I'M
til Fl or for life, and Fill also use my
influence in helping tthers to abstain"
Amy boy has to take the foregoing
pledge before he can obtain q posi-
ton through the Metropolitan Temple
Employment Agency and more than 500
men and boys have been given places
on that condition within the last ten
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
LEGAL. NOTICES.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES. DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
In the matter of Abraham NJ. Siegei, bank
rupt. In bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Abraham NJ. Siesel. of the
City of Newark, in the County of Essex IN
said district.
Notice is hereby given that OH the sixth day
of February. a. p. 1912. the said Abraham NJ.
siesel was duly adjndged u bankrupt and
that a first meeting of his creditors viii be
held at the Bankruptcy Court room. Essex
Building, Clinton aud Beaver streets. in the
City Of Newark. in said Lounty. on the four
teenth day of March. 1912, al 1920 O'Clock
in the forenoon, at which time the said credi-
tors may attend and prove their claims. APP
point a trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may come
before said meeting.
Said proofs of claim must comply with Sec
ton 81, Of the Bankruptcy Law, and Rule
81 of the General Orders OF the United States
Supreme Court. and must be properly Endorsed
in this matter. A fee of twenty-five cents
must omp the proof Of claim.
Dated February IS. 1912.
EDWIN G.. ADAMS
Referee in Bankruptcy.