davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

MORNING--1l A. NJ. Hymn No. 156-"Christ the Lord is Risen Today"
 PRAYER. Solo, selected-Mrs. c. w. Wallace. Lesson, Easter Reading-Hymnal- Gloria" Second Lesson. Ofertory-Mrs. R. O. Owen. Hymn No. l6S-''I Know that My Re- deemer Lives Baptism of children and reception of members. Anthem-"King of Kings'-Simper- Choir Sermon. Hymn No. 1G9.
 DOXOLOGY
 BENEDICTION EVENING SERvlCE-7:3 p. M. Anthem-"Our Great Deliverer"- Banks-Choir. Hymn No. 161. Ladies' quartette-"Joy of Easter Day"-Emmerson Mrs C. W. Allen, Miss Stella Bur rows, Mrs. E. G. Decker, Miss
 Maude Hitler Lee son, by pastor. Ofe ertory-Mrs. Dayey. AntLem-"God Shall Wipe Away All rears' -Fields-Choir. Hymn No. 162. SotO- Jerusalem arke Miss Biaude Hitler. Male Quartette-"Jesus the Conquer cr"-Carter-Messrs l.. and H. Warrington, Butler and Temby. Anthem-"As It Began to Dawn Vincent-Choir. Hymn No. 157.
 DOXOLOGY
 BENEDICTION-by pastor Members of the choir: Sopranos-Mrs. c. W. Allen, Miss Ia Perry. Miss Bertha Harris, Miss
 Stella Burrows. Altos-Miss Ely Decker, Miss Maude
 Hitler. Tenors-Leonard Warrington, Henry
 Warrington Bassos-Joe Young, Sam H arrl s,
 James Temby. Mrs Davey-pianist- Nj. L. Butler-director.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07
ENTERTAlNS AT BRIDGE.

Mrs. NJ IT. Sterling entertained with a bridge whist party Tuesday afternoon at her home on Higgins hill. The rooms were decorated with bowls of violets. Mrs. Flora. sSr. Mrs. M B. Sterliins and Miss E. A Dickson of Denver Colo. were the guests of honor. Mrs. w. II. Brophy received the first prize and Mrs. F. F Coles the second prize and the guests Of honor also received prizes. Aft CT the games. delicious refreshments were served. The guests were as fol. lows Mesdames NJ. J. Cunningham, c. NJ. Lynn. C. F. Peabody Flora Sr.. w. K. Flora. F. F. Coles. C. s. Thompson, c. o. McMurtry, W. H. Brophy. NJ. B. Sterling. F. J. Elan. igan and Misses T. A. Goodbody and l.. A. Dickson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07

Miss Lucille Cook was hostess Wed nesday evening at an informal din ner at the Country club. A course dinner was served to six guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07

The Dance for the benefit Of tn ohildrens playground given hy tn Anona club will be one of the larges dances of the week lt will be tomo row evening and will be the frs dance after Lent.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07

The second large dance of the week will be one given by the Order oi Eastern Star. It will take place ir Odd Fellows hall Friday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07

The Loyal Order of Moose has is- sued invitations to a dance Saturday evening at Odd Fellows hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-07

(Continued on Page A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
WATER BOARD
IN CONFERENCE

Members of the Board Of Water
Commissioners conferred with Mr..
Gillette, a representative of the Wig
consin Engine Company, last night
relative to settling on q price for the
Wisconsin pump at the city's water
station I'M Runyon.S The reports on
duty OF the engine as compiled by
the city's engineers and those of the
makers differ. As Mr.. Gillette was
not supplied with figures from his
company no greement was reached.
He viii consult his company and
probably report 20 the board at a
later date.
A rumor that a successor to A.. II.
Crowell as superintendent of the
water department had been decided
upon. could not be confirmed today.
President Snedeker said he did not
know what action would be taken IN
that respect as he deemed 1t difficult
to tell what a board would do until
1t did act. Mr.. Croweil says his term
viii expire Aaseh i, next.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
$50, 600 FIRE
IN ROOSEVELT
Big Three Story Building Of
Thomas Shapiro Destroyed
With Others.
STARTED IN BARBER SHOP
Firemen Handicapped by the
Severe Cold and the Low
Water Pressure.
STARTED IN BARBER SHOP
70 the EvFNrvo NEWS.

Special TO tho EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, Jan. 16,--Roosevelt
was visited by $4,000 fire last
night. The flames originated In JOS
eph Rossi's barber shop on Wood
bridge avenue and quickly spread to
the three story building adjoining,
occupied on the first floor by Thomas
Shapiro as saloon. This structure
WAS completely burned and the
flames then began eating away at
the store next door in which Morris
Guttman has store. Only the top
OF this building was camaged. When
the fire was hottest, the large plate
glass windows OF the dry goods store
OF Max Engleson, across the street
were broken by the heat and the
contents of the window caught fire.
The firemen soon had stream In
that direction, however, and pre-
vented the FIRE spreading In that di-
rection.
Several families lived on the sec
ond and third floors over the Sha-
piro saloon. They all escaped safely,
but their household goods were lost.
On the floor over the Guttman store
lived Chris Johnson and Benjamin
Harrington and their families. Their
apartments were ruined. but they
easily escaped.
It was about O'Clock this morn
ing when Joseph Ullman, a baker,
whose shop Is almost directly across
the street from the Rossi barber
shop noticed q glare In the barber
shop. He summoned Marshall Sui
Ivan and an alarm was sounded at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
GIRL WINS RACE
WITH The TRAIN
Leaps from Trestle at Me-
tuchen Just in Time.

Mefucnen. N. j., ian. I0.-h1iss Nellie
3. Freeman barely escaped death while
on her way TO visit her sister -in-law,
Mrs. Mary w. Freeman. the writer,
who lives SOME distance down the
Pennsylvania tracks from her home.
The deep snow made the paths skirt
ing the tracks on either side almost
impossible. so Miss Freeman walked
the tracks. When she came to long
trestls over the Lehigh Valley instead
of taking foot bridge some distance
below she decided to walk the trestis.
She was still on the trestIe when the
St. 4oufs limited rounded curve q
quarter of q mile behind. going sew
enty-ffye miles an hour TO make up
lost time. The engineer sounded his
whistle and put on the emergency
brakes. but so fast was the train going
and SO slippery the tracks that 1t was
impossible to stop.
Miss freeman began to run. The
ties we're snow covered and slippery
One misstcp would have meant certain
death. All the while the engineer was
sounding hia whistle and reversing bis
power.
Reaching the eng OF the treStle. Miss
Freeman made flying leap as the
eoTt.atcher Of the locomotive was al
most upon her and fell safe In SNOW
bank
Then she lost her nerve and as the
train crew came back to her she faint
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
WOULD ARREST
JOS. STUMPS
Health Board Gets Report
that His Milk Depot Is in
Bad Shape.
POLICE WANT ORDER
Has Not Taken License for
1912--Action May be
Taken Tonight.

There Is distinct breach be-
tween the Board of Health and
Chief of Police Patrick J. Burke,
which may widen at any minute an
less q sharp Interpretation of the
eity's laws Is made Immediately, as
a result Of the desire on the part
OF the health department that Jo-
seph II. Sfumps, OF SO Gordon street
be arrested for selling milk without
. license. Chief Burke declsres lie
viii lake no action unless be Is
presented with written coinnlafnt
against the accused milkman. while
Health Commissioner Leo Schwartz
chairman of the milk and food .so1l-
mfttee, declares such an order is un-
necessary. He contends that a legal
arrest can be made, for violation
of city's ordinance. without a writ
ten statement
Stumps' MIX establishment was
inspected on Saturday by a state Of
fetal and found In deplorable
state, Mr.. Schwartz declares. The
latter Immediately informed Presi-
dent Justus Kaletsch. of the hoard,
and advised that Chief Burke be
requested to arrest the man for sell
Ing without license. It appears
that Stumps has failed to secure q
renewal of his milk license for 1912.
When Mr.. Schwartz inquired of the
chief of the police department this
morning, What has become of
'Joe'?" he was exceedingly provoked
to learn the milkman was stin In
business and not In danger of an
immediate change Messrs. Schwartz
and Burke could come to no under
standing In the matter and Stumps
Is still at large.
According to Mr.. Schwartz, the
condition of the stables conducted
by Stumps is beyond description.
He declares that the case is one
more fitting for the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
than the Board of Health. But the
latter department will undoubtedly
take drastic steps In the matter at
tonight's meeting, Mr.. Schwartz as
serts, Stumps is a well known
milkman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
.DAL TON NAMES
SCHOOL BOARD
Appoints Frank [. AntisclI
in Place Of Henry W.
Jones, Resigned.
PUTS H. r. WILSON OUT
Says He Acts Under Opinion
Of City Attorney About
Garretson's Move.

Contrary to expectations and his
own word. Lawrence G. Dalton, act
ing as mayor, has reappointed the
present members OF the Board Of
Education and named Frank L. An
ITSELF, of lat Water street In the
place of Henry w. Jones, Demo-
crat, who resigned last year. Mr..
Dalton says he took this action upon
advice advanced to him by City At
torney G. U. HommAnn, who claimed
that Eaxd GalTassoRs act To name
the commissioners ar January Q.
WAS illegal.
Despite the fact that Mr.. Garrett
sons action was thus 0ver-ruled, ap-
parently by the action OF the Demo-
cratic organization, it seems to mat
ter little to him. He considers 9TH
er elections are coming and his
choice for the position Of Mr.. Jones
on the Board or Education, Harry
r. Wilson, seems to feel that other
days are coming for action In other
channels. Mr.. Garretson says he
named the present members of the
board and Mr.. Wilson on January 3,
but certificates OF appointment were
not sent out except to Mr.. Wilson.
because the city clerk failed In that
respect.
Frank L. Antisell, who will in all
probability serve with the present
school commissioners, Is Demo-
crat, according to Mr.. Dalton. Mr..
Dalton said today he was independ-
sent. He is assistant superintendent
at the Raritan Copper Works. Mr..
Antisen has been connected with
the Raritan Copper Works for the
past eight or nine years and since
April OF 1903 has lived in this city,
he says.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
BILL FOR CITY
IS SINTRODUCED

Judge Adrian Lyons bill. known
as House bill No. 23. providing that
the president OF any common council
shall act as mayor Of city In case
OF death or other inability OF the
mayor to act and shall be vested
with the same powers as the mayor,
was introduced by Assemblyman
John F. Ten Brock. of this city. in
the assembly yesterday and referred
to the committee on municipal COR
porations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
iUL IIUUOL VIILL IL
BUILT BY BREWING co.

Ground will shortly be broken for
new Ice house, liquor storage and
stable building for the Home Brew
Ing Company at the northwest corr
nes OF Buckingham avenue and High
street. DEosstag 8 Bsades are the
general contractors. hayias been
AWARDED tho coutraes for y2,489.
According TO the plans and snsellea~
tAons aa aiasd WITH Building Inspector
Michael j MckamaFa. the structure
Wall he eighty feet and slight inches
loag And nIne1aaa E#as gnd asRhE
inches wld8, II wF5lg hA ef frame
assastrHrtsat @nd swo asorsaa high.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
SAVE SALOON
FROM ROBBERS

Neighbors prevented q robbery OF
the saloon Of Thomas Dwyer, at the
northeast corner or High and Com
merce streets. about 3 o'clock this
morning. A man climbed up lad
der and broke window by which
he probably intended to enter the
barroom. AS the glass broke neigh
bors became aroussd and they raised
u window. The man descended and
ran away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16

J.. H. Christopher, of Ridgewood,
Bergen county, was elected presi-
dent OF the Master Builders Asso-
citation, OF New Jersey. here this af-
ternoon at the ninth annual conven-
tion OF the association to succeed
John M. Lothrop, OF Jersey City,
Hudson county, who was president
during 1911. Mr.. Lothrop was elect
ed vice president of Hudson county.
Mr. Christopher, who was nomin-
ated by j. ]. Welsh, OF Camden, and
seconded by Carl Flubacher, of
Hackensack, was elected Unanimous
ly. Victor r. Christofferson. secre-
tary OF the Master Builders Asso-
citation, OF Perth Amboy, was unan-
imously reelected sesretary or the
New Jersey association. The pres-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16

beg 20 announce shat have
opened general
Rssess. Esss7svsesd sEsssss sssace s,sss-
iness In tiae MSs GoIdberger
Building ss
80 st. SsHeeG
.slssse szasl a1sd to ses ~
lEsezazss as azay ssn
aAags j. RYAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16

sprains Ankle by Fall ON Ice.
Morris Braun. milk dealer. of
Fords. formerly of this city. is con-
---@ ~ .s.s ..osssS vita o. badly
sDrained right ankle as the result
OF q fall on the ice near bis home.
Mr. Braun 10 member OF Po Ambo
Tribe. Red Men. and Pc Ambo Loft.
HayuakerB.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16

Carl T. christensen, CHAIRMAN OF
Board Of Trustees OF Master Build
ers Association OF this city.
ent state treasurer, A. J. Crowder, of
Newark. was also unanimously re-
elected. Hans Greisen, of this city,
was honored with the vice-presiden-
cy of Middlessx county, succeeding
w. q. Leary. OF New Brunswick.
Vice Presidents Chosen.
Following were the vice presi-
dents chosen, all without opposition:
J. j. Welsh. of Camden, Camden
county; Hans Greisen. of Perth Am
boy, Middlesex county; H. w. Hoff-
man, of Bernardsvilie, Somerset
county; @. M. Thompson, OF Allan
tic City, Atlantic county; T. Harper
Clayton, of Trenton. Mercer county;
J. B. White, of Long Branch. Mon
mouth county; Frederick Pantaen-
ius, OF Morristown. Morris county;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16

Alex =. Pierson, Secretary of Nation
al Association and Past state
Secretary.
Andrew Dickinson, OF Paterson.
Passaic county: ]. NJ. Lothrop, OF
Jersey City, Hudson county: Fred
eriek Ferber. OF EIacksnsack, Ber-
gen county f. A. Ratb, OF Eliza
beth, Union county Alex. q. Pear
aons Of Orange Esssg enunty.
UHieeFs OF Eaas Year.
Following we're sns 1911 officers
Ersa3dsnt Jnhn @othrop, of
pnflnAea on pags ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26

terested in going into new country
where grains can be raised prOtitably.
Next to grain. perhaps, the splendid
exhibit of potatoes attracted the most
attention. The apple exhibits were
also talked about Il great deal by the
farmers visiting the show.
Montana has N. 900. 900 acres of free
homestead land. but the fact that
many thousands of customers entered
the state last year and made good
start on homestead and other lands,
will greatly reduce this acreage in
1912. The newcomer is often the best
Montana Booster. because conditions
are so different and SO much better in
Montana in comparison with the high
priced land in the middle west and
worn out lands IN the east, that the
new arrival becomes enthusiastic. lie
writes home and wants all his rela-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
MONTANAS UNIQUE GRAIN EXHIBIT
ASTONISHED MID-WESTERN FARMERS
tanaI This rims

Among the many striking exhibits
ut the Northwestern. Land Products
Show recently held in the Twin City.
was the unique Montana State exhibit
III which grain was featured strongly.
True, there We're fine apples from
Kalispell and other apple sections, but
after winning four grain prizes in the
world competition ut the New York
Land Show. the Montana Boosters
decided to feature grain. They were
successful in their attempt. The IL
lustratiOn gives faint idea Of the
striking exhibit.
So much interest was aroused by
this exhibit that it would be only ma
tural for Montana to expect hundreds
Ofnew settlers next year. Thousands
Of people visited the show and 4 large
number Of them were farmers from
the midwest, who were especially in
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26

in 1892 to 1894. Think what it means
for the millions of men employed in
factories and mines and mills to be
without jobs for two or four years,
Just as they were when the Democra-
tic party was in power before. Think
what it means to business to have
tens of millions of dollars idle and
unproductive for four years. No
wonder there is general rallying OF
those who realized the calamity Of
1894 including farmer. business man
and laborer to avert the public daE-
ger.
President Taft can secure the NOM
nation over any candidate who can
not break his strength in the east and
middle west. Whoever is nominated
except Taft, must get his nomination
largely il not entirely from Taft's
strength. Roosevelt can ito that and
lie is the only man now available who
can Go it. 1t is not our purpose at
this time to ana]yze the reason for
this. Every one who has followed the
trend of events during the last six
weeks knows this is true. But one
reason should be stated now, for it is
the controlling one. Roosevelt can
defeat any Democrat the party can
name ut the polls in November. That
is why Republicans who are afraid of
the results OF Democratic success are
for him. 1t is not his magnetism nor
his fearlessness alone. but the certain
ty OF perpetuating the Republican
party in power that influences them.
1t is cool, safe and sane Judgment of
men who are looking intelligently in
to the future price Of wheat, the GER
tainty of a job in the mine or mill or
factory and the assurance of employ
ed capital. These are the reasons
why the Republicans are taking
Roosevelt in preference to Taft; these
are the reasons why Roosevelt can
get the support Of Republicans in the
convention that 40 other candidate
can.
The spontaniety Of the movement
does not indicate that it is a mush-
room growth, but rather that it is the
expression Of y long suppressed anxi-
ETY. that was silent because there
seemed to be no avenue of hope. No
such uprising as that which has swept
from the Atlantic to the Pacific for
Roosevelt would be possible if he
were not the solution OF Il problem
that comes personally to every indi-
viuual in the nation.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
MOVEMENT BASED ON INTELLIGENCE.

Tie Grand Forks Evening Times
has the following timely editorial on
the necessity OF Il strong man to
lead the republican party this fall:
The urgency of the Roosevelt
boom is not based on sentiment but
fact. There is Il certain amount OF
enthusa m which Il redblooded lead
ers'lp always inspires. There is Il
certain amount of personal mag
netism about the versatile character
Of Roosevelt that always has and al
ways will draw men to him. But
the demand for this candidacy for the
presidency comes from Il deeper and
more substantial source than either
of these.
Men who had reached their ma
turity when the country had it's last
experience with Democratic princi-
pies put in force-when North Da-
kota wheat sold for fifty cents and
lauor went unemployed and hungry
do not care To experience return
OF these calamities which the cleo
ton of Democratic president and
Democra tic congress will certainly
bring. But the Younger men who
We're only boys during those years
OF Democratic starvation. and espe-
cially those who have taught the
sopnistries Of Golden ideas in the de-
partments Of political economy in the
higher institutions of learning
throughout the country. and are sat
urated with tn. false doctrines and
impractical theories of those free
trade incubators. believe that Demo-
cratic success means ethical perfec-
tion in the body polite and the res
to:..tiOn of the lost Inheritance of the
people. They forget, ii they ever
knew that Democratic patriotism like
all other brands of the refined va
riety, is an hnngering for the loaves
and fishes, u scramble for political
pie. This class of young voters grad
uaily increases the strength of the
Democratic party until it has suili-
cient strength at the polls to put it.
self in power Or partially so. One
experience Of the application of
Democratic principles to practical
affairs shows this class of voters the
results of their belief and they rush
pell nell to the Republicans and new
er backslide. That was what elected
President Cleveland III 1892 and a
Democratic congress in 1894. The
same thing is largely responsible for
the Democratic majority in the pres
ent house and will be responsible for
the election Of Il Democratic presi-
dent this year. should such a GER
tainty happen.
But the lesson. while convincing. is
costly. Think what it would mean
to the farmers OF North Dakota to
have sold this years wheat crop for
atty cents! And the conditions are
more favorable to that end now ul,-
der DemOc ratio rule t.lan they were
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana, To-
Gated in the center of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region In the world. is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail.
roads. 1893 miles west Of St. Paul, us miles
east of Helena, the state capital. and z4S
northwest Of Butte. TIRE greatest mining camp
on earth; 100 miles cast Of Great Falls, the
Pittsburg of the west: III miles west Of Bill.
linxs. the sugar bee: city; and 1895 miles east
Of Seattle. tic key 10 the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26

in America. unsuccessfully tried
to establish himself in business
and lost all his money. Took
Journeys on foot throughout the
country. making paintings Of
birds. Started in 1927 pub!ica-
ton Of his Birds Of America"
consisting Of colorcd plates. each
copy selling for $1,000 Later is
sued five volumes Of "OrnithO-
logica! Biography" Assisted by
; his sons and John Bachman. he
, next published "Quadrupcds Of
North America" While not 4
technical scientist or perhaps 4
great artist. Audubon ranks as
Americas foremost ornithOiO-
gist.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26

In the soft twilight of Il summer af-
ternoon mother came upon young
Hopeful standing in brown study by
egreen house door. His hands were
clasped before him and his lips were
dejectedly parted.
"Why, what's the matter, lamb"
mother asked, bending over him.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26

New Of!cN !i&
May !. 1880:
lied New
York Jan. -.
1851. Edu-
ca ted in
France and
studied I'M
der the art
ist David. At
age OF eight
@A. Cot
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26

"Have gooseberries any legs, muv-
ver?"
"Why no, of course not, dearie."
A deeper shade fell athwart dearie's
face as he raised his glance to her.
"Then muvver, I've swallowed a
caterpillar"
While visiting the south recently, a
traveller CHANGED upon a resident of
Il sleepy hamlet in Alabama.
"Are you native Of this town."
asked the traveller.
"Am ! what" languidly asked the
one addressed.
care you Il native Of this town?''
whats that?"
At this juncture there appeared at
the open door of the cabin the mans
wife, tall, sallow and gaunt. After
careful survey of the questioner,
she said, "Ain't you got no sense
Bill? He means was you livin' heah
when yO' was born, or was born be-
fore yo' begun Twin heal,. Now an.
swer him.
Il Lewistown lawyer is telling
good story about himself and his ef-
forts to correct the manners of his
Office boy. One morning last summer
the young autocrat blew into his Of
flee and tossing his cap at a hook. en-
claimed: "Say. Mr.. Blank, there's
ball game at the park today and ] m
going"
Now the attorney is not hard
hearted man, and was willing the boy
should go, but thought he would
teach him little lesson in good man.
ners.
Jimmie, he said, "that isn't the
way to ask Il favor. Now you come
over here and sit down and I'll show
| you how to do it,
The boy took the Office chair and
his employer picked up his cap and
stepped outside. lie then opened the
door softly and holding the cap in his
hand said quietly to the small boy in
the big chair:
"l'lease. sir, there is a ball game at
4 the park today; if you can spare me
would like to get away for the after.
noon"
Ina fash the boy responded: "Why
certainly Jimmie, and here is fifty
cents to pay your way in
Congregational Church Calendar.
Sunday, preaching, 10 a. m.
Sunday school, II Il. m.
Ladies' union, Saturday, 2:3O p. m.
at the church.
1t won't do for married man to
say to his wife, "Never mind" She
is apt to take him ut his word.