davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
DR." STUBBERT HAS NOT.
YET PAID HIS fine

New Brunswick, July 17:-Dr.
James e. Stubbert, who last week
received his X-ray machine and pills
from the county, has not been able
to raise that $1,000 fine which
Judge DAILY imposed last month, as
he hasn't paid 1t. He is In custody
Of his counsel, Commissioner An
drews. His original time for the
payment had been on week, but 1t
was extended to July 10, Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
KEYPORT AUTO PARTY
HAS RETURNED HOME
speoinl TO tho EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, July 17:-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph R. Walling, of Main street
and Councilman and Mrs. t.. 3.
White, of Osborne street, VIC EFT
last week in Mr.. Walling's Buick
automobile for a trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada, returned home
Monday.
The party's first journey was to
the Delaware Water Gap, and from
there through Pennsylvania and
New York state to Elmira, and SYRIA
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls and Canada. The party exper-
fenced no engine or tire trouble OF
any account and speak very
astically Of the trip, enjoying every
mile of the travel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
LONG BRANCH TO HAVE
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT

Long Branch, July 17:-The New
Jersey State Board of Health, in
connection with the local Board of
Health and the Long Branch Society
for the improvement of the Poor,
opened a four days tubercular ex-
hibit at Ocean Park last night. Mo
ton pictures will be shown every
night, while DR.. Milton Know1ton,
Of Trenton, inspector of the state
board, will lecture each night on the
care of tubercular patients and how
to prevent the spreading Of the
disease.
The Society for the Improvement
of the Poor has on exhibition a clean
and dirty room for educational pur-
poses. There will also be pictures
showing local conditions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
MASTER PAINTERS IN
SESSION AT ASBURY

Asbury Park, July 17:-With an
address by Mayor Reginald s. Ben
nett, the eighth annual convention
of the Master Painters and Decora-
tors Association of the State open
ed yesterday In the Beach Auditor
ium. About 200 painters were In
attendance, with a large represent
alton from Newark.
The convention, which will close
Friday noon, will devote a large
part OF the sessions to discussions OF
trade topics, mainly from the tech
ntcal viewpoint.
The auditorium had been convert
ed into an exhibition hall OF the
many products used in the trade dis
played on thirty-three booths erect
ed by manufacturers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
.FRENEAU Man
TAKES PRIZES
C. Punderford at Atlantic
City Poultry Show.
10 Tia EYENING NEW6.

specio, to tho EVENING NEWS
Freneau, July III. Courtney
Punderford spent Sunday at ATTAIN
tic City attending the poultry snow
that is being held there for Two
months. He has a fine pen OF leg
horns, which took first prize, De,
sides winning three silver cups ana
other prizes. The exhibit is on
Young's pier where is cool and com
Portable. Thousands visit the show
daily. d.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
PLAN
FOR AN OUTING
Matawan Company Will Go
to Highland Beach.
SpecfuI to the EVENING NE WS.

Matawan, July 1.-THE fifth an
nual outing the fire department OF
Matawan will be held at Highland
Beach Monday, July %. Dinner
and supper will be served at Sand
ler's hotel. A regular shore dinner
also sports and games have been ar
ranged to make the day a pleasant
one. The Keyport band has been
engaged for the occasion. Special
car will leave Matawan station at
$40 a. m, returning from Highland
Beach at 10 p. N.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
THREE !. ". ".
MEN RELEASED
special to the EVENING NEWS.

EpeNf6J 70 TIC EVEN7NV NE W.
New Brunswick, July 17:-Three
representatives of the I. w. w. were
released from Jail here today on
order of Vice Chancellor Lewis, who
held that there was a lack Of suffl-
Client evidence exhibited before him
to warrant the retention of the men
as disorderly persons. The prison
ers were Julius Nelson, Frank Davis
and Colon limerick, Jailed on the
charges Of having connection with
the recent strike at the plant of the
New Brunswick Cigar Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
BEDFORD
HAS R|0TINC
Special BY United Press WIrs.

New Bedford, Mass, July IL
The first rioting Of the present
strike and lockout took place here
today, when the police charged
about 1000 strikers who had gath
cred in front of the Butler mill and
had attempted to persuade the strike
breakers to join their ranks. When
they refused the crowd started to
jeer and boot them and the police
reserves charged them. Three ar
rests were made, one woman and
two men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
SMITH MAKES
A STATEMENT
Special oy United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, July lit Is ex-
pected that when Herbert Knox
Smith, Commissioner of Corpora
tions, formally quits his office to-
morrow, he will give out a state
ment against President Taft's publ
cation of his letters to Roosevelt,
giving advice In the prosecution of
the harvester trust. Knox resigned
from his office to join the Roosevelt
movement. He Ia a close friend Of
the colonel's and is expected to take
a prominent part in the coming cam
paign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
HOSE TO THE
FUNERAL OF MEMBER

Eagle Hose & Chemical Company
will not respond to alarms of fire
between 6 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and 1 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon, owing to the funeral of a
member. During that time Wash
ington Hose and Chemical Company
will answer alarms from box 20 and
the Garfield Engine Company will
answer alarms from boxes So, "a
and 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
ON ACCIDENT
IN uC0NIER VALLEY

Washington, July 17.-Chief In
spector Belnap of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, who inves-
tigated the Ligonier Pond train dis
aster reported today that the acct
dent was caused either by the dis
patcher refusing to deliver orders,
or OF the conductor to obey them.
Twenty-seven were killed and forty
injured in the wreck which occurred
on the Ligonier Valley railroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
P SAYS he MAS
HORSE WHIPPED BY MAN

Red Bank, July 17.-As the re-
suit of an argument, Joseph H.
Stout, of Middletown, Township, a
helpless cripple, was severely horse
whipped, he alleges, by Frank Ma
gee, manager Of former Sheriff o. F.
Davis stock and produce farm in
Middletown Township, Monday af-
ternoon.
According to Mr.. Stout's story, he
was driving from his home at Stout
wood Park, a former racing park
but which is now used for training
race horses, when he was stopped
by Magee, who tried to pick a scrap
with him. Mr.. Stout said that Ma
gee made him mad by his insulting
remarks and that they swore at
each other. He further said that
Magee than took a rawhide whip
from a socket in his, (Stout's) car
riage and severely trounced him.
Mr.. Stout said that Magee even
took the whip and would not give it
back to him.
A complaint against Magee for
assault and battery was made by
Mr.. Stout before Justice Edward w.
Wise, who issued a warrant for Ma
gees arrest. He was arrested yes
terday morning and held under bail
to await the action of the grand
Jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
FRENEAU

MI. and Mrs. Edgar Hyer arrived
Saturday from their New York home
and will spend sometime at Mrs
William Lyle's, Valley Drive. Mr..
Hyer Is not at all we'll and he ia
mere recuperating during the hot
weather.
Miss Punderford went to Freneau
friday, where she spent the week
n at her brothers homo.
Mrs. Punderford and Miss Pun
aerford were Freehold visitors
Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
BROOKLYN MAN PLEADS
CUILTY-0F FORGERY

New York, July 17:-William M.
Lawrence, of Brooklyn. pleaded
guilty to forgery in the first and
second degrees today in the court
OF general sessions. He was for
merk7 the confidential bookkeeper
to d. Talmadge & Sons, rice import
thia- city. He admitted steal
OF the firms money
eent having a good time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
MCGUIRE HOUSE

M. H. MCGUIRE. Prop.
Ffrst-Class Boarding and Restaurant
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
Heated, Gas, Electric Light and
Running Water.
PHONE 11s2 HIGHLANDS. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
FOLEY'S
HONEY AND A
COMPOUND

For over three decades a favorite
household medicine forCOUGHS,
COLDS, GROUP, WHOOPING
COUGH, BRONCHITIS, HARD
andSTUFFY BREATHING. Take
at first sign of a cold. Quick, safe
and reliable. The Bee Hive on the
carton is the mark of the genuine
Refuse substitutes.
Easton. Pa, states: Several members
of my family rave been cured of bad
coughs n colds by the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and I am
never without a bottle in my house.
1t sothes and relieves the irritation of
the throat and loosens up h e
1 have always found 1t a reliablS
cure" "
Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
To Welcome the Veterans.

Trenton, July 17:-The commits
sion appointed by Governor Wilson
to represent New Jersey in welcom-
ing to this State the United States
War Veterans, who will have their
encampment at Atlantic City Sep
TENDER 7, organized at the State
House today.
Walker W. Wick, Of Bergen Coun-
ty, was elected president, and J..
Fred Eye, of Jersey City, secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17

The news wnen It - news IN the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17

Look at the prices of things" as
advertised in today's paper. If YOU
Know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
you.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS OF INTEREST
impo tant Happenings of the
Week From Towns in Our
State.

Mother and Babe Adrift on High Sea.
Port Townsend. - After drifting
nearly "a hours in a launch at the
mercy Of a tempestuous sea, Mrs.
Clark, wife of first assistant keeper
of the Patos light station and her in
FAINT child, were rescued after her
husband had been drowned. Clark
and his wife and child were returning
to the light station in launch. When
WITH about so yards of the island
the launch broke down and the wind
and tide were carrying it out into
the channel. Clark jumped overheard
to swim ashore to get boat to land
his wife and child. AS soon as he
struck the water he disappeared. The
current carried the launch far out into
the channel.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
GROCER MAY FIX PRICES
Retailer Not Bound by Agreement
With Manufacturer.

Seattle.-A grocer may sell flour at
any price he pleases, in spite of an
agreement with the manufacturer or
wholesaler to maintain a fixed price.
The superior court sustained the
demurrer of c. A. Swanson, grocer,
to the suit of the Fisher FIGURING
Mills for an injunction restraining
him from selling at s1.35 sack -four
which he had agreed to sell for at
least $1.55. Swanson demurred that
it was against public policy to enforce
such a contract.
The decision is far-reaching and
touches the heart of a modern bust
ness system which is said to be re-
sponsible for much of the increased
cost of living, apparent in recent
years.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
MINISTER ELECTED MAYOR
Rev. w. II. Thompson to Take Helm
At CentraIia.

Rev. w. n. Thompson to Take Helm
At CentraIia.
Centralia.-After one of the warm
est political struggles in the history
of Centralia, Rev. w. H. Thompson
was elected mayor of the city to serve
under the commission form of govern
ment recently adopted here, with a
majority of IT'S votes over his rival
candidate, John Calvin, a local capital
list.
Probably no election was ever held
here in which as much interest and
bitterness was displayed as in this
one. A total of 1747 votes was cast
out Of registration of 2125, this be-
ing the largest vote ever cast in the
city Backers of Mr.. Calvin left no
stone unturned in the endeavor to
defeat the minister. The two local
daily papers entered the fight, the
Chronicle backing Mr.. Thompson and
the News-Examiner supporting Mr..
Calvin.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Haddock and Tomatoes.

One medium sized dried paddock,
one ounce of butter, one onion, three
large potatoes and pepper. Remove
all the flesh from the paddock, taking
care to remove the bones also. Peel
and slice the onion thinly and slice
the tomatoes. Melt the butter in
saucepan, put in the onion and fry it
q pale brown and then add the sliced
tomatoes and cook it slowly for f1f-
teen minutes. Now add the fish and
pepper to taste. Stir the mixture over
the fire for a few minutes and then
pile it up in hot dish, sprinkle over
a little chopped parsley and serve it
very hot.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
HINTS FOR The
BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Combined Kitchen Table and
Ironing Board.

Among the new furniture offerings
for the kitchen Is a combination kitch-
en- table and ironing board. The front
half of the table top is held In place
by means of dowel pins and is easily
lifted and laid back over the rear por-
ton Of the top when the table is to be
used for ironing. The ironing board,
which is contained in the space under
the removable portion of the top, Is
then raised and locked in place at just
the right height for ironing.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Canned Seckel Pears.

Remove the skins from seckel pears
with a very sharp knife so as not to
waste the pulp and drop each pear
into a bowl Of cold water as soon as
1t is peeled to keep it from turning
dark. Make a strip Of pound of
granulated sugar and two quarts of
water to every four quarts Of the
pears. Put the sugar and water over
the fire and when the sugar is melted
and the strip begins to boil turn in
the fruit and cook it until the pears
can be pierced easily with a straw.
Then pack the pears into hot fruit
cans, fill the cans with the boiling strip
and seal.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Detectives Not Wanted,

Epokane.-A sweeping police shake
up involving the reduction of Martin
J. Burns, captain of detectives, in
position and salary, the abolition Of
the offices held by Burns and Alex
Mcdonald, sergeant of detectives, and
the elimination of the detective de-
partment as a separate police organic
alton was announced by Commission
or of Public Safety Hayden.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Fried Hominy Cakes.

Into four cups boiling water stir one
cup of hominy and teaspoon Of salt.
Stir until it begins to thicken, then
cook three hours in double boiler.
When cooked pour into pound size
baking powder tins which have been
rinsed in cold water. Next morning for
breakfast slip from tins. cut in rather
thin slices and fry in butter till nice
brown. Serve with maple strip.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Beef a la Waldorf,

One and one-half pounds of beef cut
small, three onions cut, half cupful
tapioca soaked awhile in cold water,
one can Of peas, half cupful of bread
crumbs and pinch Of cloves. Cover
with a little water. Cover and bake
four hours, then slice raw potatoes
over the contents. Cover and bake one
hour longer, salt and pepper.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Recall Petition is Out.

Seattle.-Recall petitions circulated
against Councilman Max Wardall,
president of the city council, and E. L.
Blaine, chairman of the finance COM
mittee, were filed with City Control
Ter Boutwell,. The filings were made
by F. A. Stirtan, who is authority for
the statement that each petition con-
tains nearly 10000 names.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Canned Beets,

Drop the beets into boiling water
and boil until tender-about two hours.
For four quarts Of beets boil together
three cupfuls Of sugar and six cupfuls
Of vinegar. Do not make this strip
until beets are almost done, then take
the skins off the beets, slice them, put
them into jars and cover with hot
strip, then seal.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Well Emits Cold Blast.

Goldendale.-W. F. Steiner, farm
or, In drilling for artesiaa water on
his farm, tapped a subterranean air
passage. A cold current of air es-
capes from the opening. with suf1i-
cheat velocity to blow Q mans hat OF.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04

1900 Birds Expected at WalIa Walla.
WaIla Walla.-Preparatio are be-
ing made for monster poultry show
January 1921. Last year more than
eco birds were shown, and from the
entries received during the past week,
It is believed there will be more than
1900 fowls at the coming exhibit.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
For Damn Hands.

Needlewomen who suffer from
plan to rub the palms Of the hands
occasionally with a solution of borax
in a little alcohol. When sewing
keep a sponge saturated with the so
luton ready at hand and occasionally
squeeze it in the palms of the hands,
allowing the moisture to dry without
wtping.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Raisin Pie.

Half pint of seeded raisins boiled In
pint Of water until tender; add half a
cup Of sugar while boiling; two table
spoons Of -four wet In cold water. Take
from fire and when cold add juice of
one lemon, one egg and a little salt,
butter size of nutmeg. Filling for two
pies. One crust and one lattice.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Baked Ounces.

ounces baked whole in a quick
oven, sweetened after they are nearly
tender and dotted with butter a few
minutes before coming from the oven
are one Of the little known but delec-
table desserts.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Last of Kittitas Tribe Dies.

Ellensburg.-Princess Nancy, the
last of the Kittitas Indians, is dead.
Nancy died at the reputed age of ITO
years, homeless and friendless, al
though at one time she with her hus-
band, held sway over virtually the
entire Kittitas valley, and possessed
many thousands of horses and cattle.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04

President of CentraIia Bank Killed
Centralia.-Lawrence Bar, 70 years
old, president of the Farmers & Me-
chanics' Bank Of Centralia, was killed
by bank robber. He was shot three
times, in the abdomen. in the breast
and through the hand, the wound in
'he abdomen causing death.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Sandwich EiiIar

Any delicious fruit Jam or conserve
mixed with cream cheese and moisten-
ed with whipped cream makes deli
c1ous filling for brown bread sand-
wtcheS.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Shirley SAUCE.

Two dozen large ripe tomatoes, two
onions, six peppers, four cups cider
vinegar, four tablespoons sugar, two Of
salt. Peel the tomatoes, chop the onions
and peppers very fine and boil very
slowly two or three hours.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-19
WOULD HELP FARMERS
IN DELIVERING COTTON
Senator Smith and RepreSen-
tative Bartlett Would Regu-
late Gotten Delivery

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Hoke
Smith and Representative Bartlett, both
of Georgia, are working on what they
believe to be brand new plan for
helping the cotton farmers Of the south
through the regulation of the New York
Cotton exchange. They propose to In
troduce a bill in congress, and press for
it's passage requiring the exchange to
deliver the same grade OF cotton that
is sold on future contracts in the ex-
change.
The Georgians believe congress has
the power to enact legislation denying
the cotton exchange and its members
the use of the United States mail If they
persist in selling one grade and supply
ing another grade Of cotton. Moreover,
they believe it possible for congress to
enact legislation that will also deny
them the use of the telegraph wires for
transmission of their business on the
same basis.
Senator Smith and Representative
Bartlett believe that the price OF cot
ton would be increased approximately
cent a pound II the exchange could
De udQe 10 Oct1NoI Nud SdAAG QuohSy "a
cotton that it sells on future contracts.
Under the present plan of operation 1t L.
contended that the exchange arbitrarily
delivers under its contract what Is known
as dog tail" cotton on all of its con-
tracts, making an allowance of $3.50 q
bale for the difference between the
quality of this dog tall and the cot
ton actually bought.
If the exchange were required to de-
liver the quality OF cotton Il sells, II
is the contention of the Georgfans that
they would necessarily need to have a
sufficient quantity Of hrst-class cotton
to meet the obligations Of their contracts
instead of the $3.50 a bale allowance
which, they say, does not represent any
thing like the actual difference in value
between the dog tail" and fair to mid
ding cotton.
Such legislation, it is further asserted,
would enable the mills Of New England
to purchase all OF Their actual cotton
on the exchange IN the knowledge that
there would be delivered to them cot
ton of the class they had contracted for
in the future market
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-19

cial application OF the process is the
supply Of immense electric power 1T
small cost. The details Of the process
are easily understood even by those not
familiar with chemical terms and re-
actions. It Is a matter OF common edu-
cation that the atmosphere is composed
Of four-ifths nitrogen
and one-nfth oxygen.
oxygen IS the element essential to ami
NAL life. while nitrogen is an essential
plant food. Nitrogen as II exists in the
atmosphere however. is said 20 be inert
and the only function hitherto attributed
20 II Is diIution OF the oxygen. In other
words, the atmospheric nitrogen is chem
fcally inactive, unassimilable by growing
plants. in contrast with the nitrogen in
chemical combination In Chilli saltpeter.
which is used on so enormous scale for
fertilizer that il is calculated the entire
supply in the world will be exhausted
within the next 20 years. It has been,
therefore, for many years a matter of
the greatest Importance to discover some
method whereby the inexhaustible sup
ply OF nitrogen in the air could be made
assimiliable for plants. Within the last
few years a method has been devised and
successfully applied commercially.
PLAN OF MANUFACTURING.
In this method a blast of air is blown
across an electric arc between two car
bon electrodes. In the intense heat OF
the electric arc, a heat which is as high
as $500 degrees centigrade, the nitrogen,
inactive at ordinary temperatures, be-
comes. active and combines with the oxy-
gen present to form oxides Of nitrogen.
The further stages of the process are
concerned simply with the absorption of
these oxides, which come from the arc
in the gaseous condition, in water there
by forming the nitric acid, and later
treating ordinary limestone with the
acid when the desired nitrate OF lime is
obtained
The most serious drawback to the COM
mercial success of the process is the
immense disproportion between the
amount Of acid procured and the amount
OF electric energy employed. 1t is only
where the electric power is much cheaper
than can be furnished by steam genera
ton that the process can be employed.
Hence the process is carried on only
where the source of electrical energy Is
water power, and only then when there
is more power than can be disposed OF
In other fashion.
In the instance Of the Southern Elec-
tro- Chemical company the demand for
the process has been created by the very
surplus power at hand. A fortunate cir
cumstance, also, IS supply or lime
stone at hand in the nearby hills.
The Southern Electro-Chemical COM
pany was organized several years ago
in New York when the patent rights of
DR.. Albert Paulding. a noted continental
scientist were acquired. The officers of
the company are: A. II. Burroughs, pres
ident: r. B. Arlington, secretary and
treasurer. When the plant is put into
operation it will have the novel distinc-
ton of being the first and only one in
America.