davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23
ROOSEVELT TO
TALK MONDAY
Colonel viii Then Make His
Reply to the Governor.

New York, Feb. 23.'Good doctrine"
Is the way Colonel Roosevelt expressed
himself in speaking Of his speech at
Columbus. He added that he had d
bully reception in Ohio and that he
enjoyed it. To a question concerning
the report that he said, my hat Is III
the ring he became quiet, ard lt%Mas
eN8AAzskashaxsne MA pa6sxr Is saaas
Tic
self e radical OF the fns5fraks s&@y -
this 7osHbfs Tint Rad bern ex3srassed iii
Some of thu aizlosa persuaded fhgt HI
was mot 4 real progressive. fHtHre#t
conferred In the question as 10 whether
he would make a personal announce
ment that he was seeking the presi
Dental nomination on the platform no
had set forth, and ii so, when. In this
connection Colonel Roosevelt was ask
ed by all his interviewers about n dis
patch from Cleveland, where he made
a short speech on the return trip from
Columbus, saying that when pressed
by w. +. Eirick, a local Republican
leader, to give "a direct answer to
the candidacy question. the colonel had
replied:
"My hat Is In the ring. You viii
have my answer on Monday"
But that was n OF the matters the
colonel refused to discuss.
81 told you I have absolutely nothing
to say was his invariabie reply, ae-
eompanied by a real Roosaveltian snap
Of the jaws.
1t was learned on good authority,
however, that the shat IN the rlng'' ,g.
ure Of speech had been accurately re-
ported, and the ~colonel's unwilfingness
to assume Its ~pa-entage seemed to give
weight to the prediction that his an
swer to the demand OF the SO called
governors conference held recently at
Chicago that the colonel declare him
self in OF out of the nomination hunt
win not contain 3 definite announce
ment that Mr.. Roosevelt is or Is not a
candidate.
The governors viii receive their an
swer, It is said, on Monday. Politi
clans who have been in close touch
with Colonel Roosevelt and some OF
whom have without authority stated
the coloneFs position for him have
said that the answer will be the sans
one that they have made for Mr.. Roose
Welt, but which so far he has net made
over bis own signature that Is. that
he SIS not a candidate and will not be
a candidate, but that If the people IN
sist upon nominating him he Will az
cept."
Unless all political signs fail Roose
welt headquarters win be opened Iii
tie Metropolitan building, a stones
throw from the Outlook contributing
EDITORS office, early next week. 1t has
not yet been announced who Will have
charge OF the headquarters, hut Il IL
understood that the national eommit
teeman William Z. Ward win be one Of
the active workers.
A new organization called the Young
. American league and said to be backed
by some Of the leading progressives
of the city, Is announced. In ITS birth
notice it says that political circles
win huag when the nature and names
of It's supporters are known"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23
LARGE CONCERN
TO BUILD HERE
500, 900 Plant to be Erected
by Motor Truck Company
of Chicago.
SELECT SITE TOMORROW
Trade Board Confers With
Representative Desirable
Location Considered.

IT was announced today by Seere-
tary George st. Andrassy, of the
Board of Trade, that a 100000
plant will be located here shortly
by a Chicago concern, which manu-
features three-ton motor trucks. A
representative OF the company was
here yesterday and will return at
1I.30. o'clock tomorrow morning for
a conference with the trade board
and a real estate company, which
has a desirable factory site for sals.
The tract has water and railroad
facilities. The machinery used by
the Chicago concern for manufacture
ing purposes Is valued at $4,000.
Work will be resumed fnfmedi-
ately upon the survey of Staten Is
land Sound, by the Staten Island
Sound Deeper Water Ways Asseeia-
ton, Mr.. st. Andrassy states. Work
has Heen held up by inelement
weather.
J. P. Alexander, of the General
Electric Company, OF Schenectady.
N. Y, Is visiting factories In this
city with an idea of utilizing cleo
trical apparatus in many of the
plants. According to Mr.. Alexender's
enthusiastic Views. this city will
become the manufacturing CEN
ter of the east
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23
DISCHARGE OF
COAL DEALERS
Recorder Kehoe Announces
Decision This Morning When
Fingerote Case Is Heard.
|RlDICULES STATE LAW
Says 1t Specifically States
Intent to Defraud Shall
be Proved.

Declaring the state law concern
ing weights and measures to be a
farce. Recorder Henry w. Kehoe,
this morning discharged the five coz,
dealers made defendants In an ac-
ton brought against them with CIV
ing short weight. The decision In
all of the cases followed a hearing
in the action against John Fingerote.
which was tried at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning. Fingeroto, through Jo-
seph e. Stricken, his counsel, plead
ed not guilty. to giving short weight
and the attorney won the case for
him by showing that there had been
no intent to defraud.
Attacks State Law.
Recorder Henry w. Kshoe said
the state law was a farce, because
he maintained 1t was practically i'm
possible to obtain a conviction and
have a conviction sustained under it,
by reason OF the fact that 1t states
specifically that the intent to- defraud
shall be proved. Sealer loft con-
siders he had these dealers cornered
on the short weight game and the
court upheld him in that respect,
declaring that they were guilty of
giving short weight according to the
testimony given, but the intent of
fraud was not established.
Suggests an Ordinance.
Mr.. loft said he would turn the
cases W. to the state s~uperinten-
dent of weights and measures. Re
corder Kehoe said 1t would be we'll
to pass an ordinance to punish per-
sons giving short weight or measure.
The coal dealers whom Sealer
Toft charges with giving short
weight In coal orders and who were
discharged when the cases against
them were dismissed, follow: John
Schultz & Company, Consumers
coal and Ice Company, Peter Larsen,
Joseph Jadetcheck and John Fin
gerote.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23
BROCK
BILL PASSES

Bill No. 20, referring to the local
mayoraiity situation. has passed the
house and is now ready to go to the
senate. The bill passed the House
at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, after a lengthy debate. lead
by August @. Streitwolf, of New
Brunswick, the Democratic repre-
sentative from this county. 1t was
passed on q strict party vote.
GARD OF THANKS.
Mr.. F. ,. Palmer and family wish
TO extend their heartfelt thanks to
their many friends and to the fire
companies Of Perth Amboy for their
prompt response and efficient work
in saving their home.
f. j. PALMER,
80 Gordon ST.
47S3-2-23-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

At Folket beyarer en- god gammel
skil. Err Desis paa den Afseining,
min fine Boiler fix. TOO Dusin jeg
MATTE Tevere, 0g EftersporgseI var
der for mango here Deifor paa ny
jeg Og haaber Publikem
refdekterer, at den "a og 25 Febru-
ar jeg after faar Fede og Kryder
Boiler til en- Kaffetaar.
HANS P. ROSENvINGE,
Dana Hall, Perth Amboy, N. j.
A73f-2-23-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23
USE KNIVES IN
FIERCE BATTLE

A fierce fight about Amboy ave
nue. and Inslee street this morning,
in which knives and clubs were
used, Melted one arrest. No one was
seriously hurt. John Ormash is in
a cell on complaint OF Lizzie Hoax.
Fresh fish daily at Borak's Meat
Market, 269 Smith street. Phone
286. 4740-2-24-1t%
Mr.. Philip Borak, formerly of P.
A. City Market, is now connected
with Borak's Meat Market, 269
Smith street. Phone 2Sg.
4740-2-24-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23
ROLLING WATER
P0URS ON BOY
leIo Pucci, 6 Years Old, Dies
Today as Result of Hor-
ribIe Scalding.
ARE OVERCOME
Playing in Kitchen Of Home
When He Pulled Over
Tub From Table.
PARENTS ARE OVERCOME

Ielo PUGET, the six-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. PUGET, grocers, of
Washington street, died shortly be-
fore noon today as the result of a
scalding received late Wednesday
afternoon while playing In the kit
chen OF his home. He pulled over q
tub Of boiling water. The screams
OF the lad soon brought his father.
who sent a hurry call for DR.. g. w.
Fithian. All day yesterday the child
suffered intense agony. The parents
are FRUSTRATED with grief. Funeral
arrangements are being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23

96 Mile an Hour Atlantic
Gale Causes Much Da-
mage About City.
SIGNS ARE WRECKED
Two Houses Blown Over at
Woodbridge--S Smoke
Stack Goes Down.
MANY NARROW ESCAPES
Staten Island and Monmouth
County Feel Effect Of the
Young Hurricane.

Houses were blown over, signs de-
stroyed and much glass vas broken
by the terrific gale which blew nine
ty-six miles an hour W this sec
ton yesterday. It was the 1ercest
wind ever recorded by the weather
bureau, when at it's highest and av-
eraged a velocity of seventy miles an
hour. In nine hours yesterday the
temperature fell thirty degrees and
as a result the streets we're deserted
last night.
Trolley Service Handicapped.
Trolley service of the Jersey Gem
trail and Public Service traction COM
panies were handicapped. Two
houses in the course OF construction
on the Batch property In st. George
avenue, woodbridge, were blown
over, mourning heavy damages. A
COW shed containing a GOV and calf
was blown over In Port Reading.
Steger 6 Sons Piano Manufacturing
Company's new electric sign, erected
at a cost of $1,750, was blown down
early yesterday morning and took a
portion of the cornice of the build
ing with 1T. 1t Is declared this
means that Building Inspector Mich
ael j. McNamara will endeavor to
snlace 4 han on fha erection of par
ficularly heavy signs out over side
walks and on ton Of buildings.
Roofs were blown off q number OF
buildings in South River. Chimnies
ware blown down and windows
broken. wires blown down and much
other damage done on Staten Island.
There was considerable loss In Mon
mouth county.
Horse Knocked Down.
Ganrge Washington a siekly
horse BELONGING ~ Anthanv broth
ers of this civ was blown down AZ
Rector ara jefferson streets yester-
day II was suffering with the ef-
9eets ~ having beeona chilled BY
rain 81 "Wednesday.
Tfe county bridge Milling was
Somewhat DAMAGED through roueE
wafer For q neriod during which
the hurricane was f1ercest yesterday
the water reached 4 lower level
than II had In wears Besides ripping
~ Arn-v .,actr.e ana othaT fyinss n
signs. the wind blew in hundreds Of
windows fore eornicas from roofs
emnved whole roofs from, mild
inos SAINT some smaJy hoata sent
otha,s adr,sf fwistad and hroka
trolley aIactrie light 1anho and
t-aIegrans wires The te-mneratura
dronnad from Hgtv-one degrees ST /
Ar ~ twantv-ona at n 1 M A.
II o,cloek last n;pbt II was 81
twanfv-fonr dagreaa
Nayar hafnrs n re fartv rs
~ sfatist4cs n 10 sanIarad has mo
weatpar h,,raa,, cantnrad ! record ~
ninatolssv ,,sIa ~ haur raIa Tn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23
EVANS GETS A
1915 VERDICT

John G.. Evans. a minor, recovered
s315 this morning in district court
for damages sustained in an acct
dent at the plant of the American
Smelling and Refining Company.
Fred Christensen secured judgment
for $50 against Joseph D'Alessio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23
FORMER LOCAL
MAN KILLED
William Gallagher Hit by
Train at BeImar.

William Gallagher, t%hirty-eight
years old, a freight brakeman on
the Central railroad. was killed at
Belmar this morning. Mr.. Gallagher
formerly resided in this city with
his brother. Hugh Gallagher, In
Park avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23
new STORAGE WAREHOUSE

Store your furniture and pianos
at ]. Christ Co.'s modern buiIdings
locked rooms; all clean. airy and
dry. Storage from s1.00 up. /.
Christ Co, eerner Madison avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23

Mr.. Philip Borak, formerly Of P.
A. City Market, is now connected
with Borak's Meat Market, 269
Smith street. Phone 286.
474n. 0-14-Ifs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23

Fresh fish daily at Borak's Meat
Market, 269 Smith street. Phone
286. A740-2-24-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned intends making appli-
cation to the Board OF Excise Com
missioners OF the City OF Perth Am
boy, at their next meeting, for a
transfer to himself OF the license
heretofore granted To Adam Cybul-
ski to keep a saloon with the privi-
lege of selling malt and spirituous
liquors In the City of Perth Amboy,
and in the house owned by Mrs.
Egan at 200 Hall avenue.
KAzIMIERZ PITKIEWICZ.
Dated Feb. II, 1912.
4741-2-23-2t-o.e g. w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23

Special bargain-Live or dressed
roasting chickens 16Mc. per lb. al
Borak's Meat Market, 269 Smith St.
AT4O-2-24-1t@
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-24
Pointed Paragraphs.

The bigot isn't half as big as he
thinks he is.
Some men are liars who never
even tried to catch fish.
Happiness that lasts is ACQUIRED on
the installment plan.
The woman who makes a man feel
cheap may cost him rather dear.
one may question a mans veracity
without using the shorter word.
There's nothing like a crouch for
wearing holes in your disposition.
Most OF us would be glad to get
rid Of our experience for less than
cost.
A miser is a man who kills two
blrds with one stone and then wants
the stone back.
Home may be a world of love shut
IN and world of strife shut out-or
the reverse.
1t sometimes happens that what a
man does not know at the age of As
MS son can teach him.
one reason a baby is always SO
smart Is the fact that it takes after
one or both of its parents.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-24
y. S. TO FREE BAND
OF APACHE INDIANS.
Have Been Held Prisoners Of War
Since 1894 at Fort Sill, okla.

A band of prisoners of war who have
been in the custody Of the United
States since 1894 are to be released
from their semi-lmprisonment and re-
/ turned to the Indian resarva' IN where
| years ago some of them organized
raids that filed the whole western
country with terror. Provision FOR this
will be made in the Indian appropria-
| ton bill now being considered by the
senate committee
| In the early eighties the Apache In
dams under Chief Geronimo commit
ted crimes throughout the west of the
most horrifying character. After many
futile efforts this old Indian fighter
and his band were surrounded and cap
tured They surrendered in 1856 and
in 1894 were sent to Fort Sill, Okla,
where they since have been held as
prisoners of war, although in later
years they have lived on the reserva.
ton and acquired personal property of
their own. Today there are 257 of
these Indians.
Geronimo and others guilty of overt
acts of instruction and crime are dead,
and many of those now at Fort Sill
were young boys when taken.
All the government departments hav-
ing anything to do with the Indians be-
lieve the time has come when under
proper restrictions the members of this
one time fierce and cruel tribe can be
placed on a reservation and begin to
prepare themselves for holding lands
in severalty and Transforming them
selves into prosperous western farmers.
They will be taken to the Mescalero
reservation, New Mexico, where is an
other band of Apaches. Three white
men, George Wrattan, Martin Grab
and Z. L. Welch, all of whom for more
than twenty years have devoted them
selves to the Apaches, win receive the
same privileges with regard to lands
as are given to the Indians.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-24
ILLINOIS GAINS HEAVILY IN
COAL PRODUCTION.
States Output for 1911 Valued at
Nearly 500. 100000.

The coal mined in Illinois in 1911
amounted to 53,679,11S short tons,
with a value at the mines of $59,-
5O3,27S, according to a statement
by Edward w. Parker, just issued
by the United States Geological Sur
vey. These figures compared with
those of the year previous show an
increase in tonnage of 7,77S,S72
tons and in value of $7,097,3S1.
Much of this gain is to be explained
by the abnormally low production of
1910 due to the strike.
The Goals of Illinois are noncoking
and are not used to any extent in
the iron and steel industry. Con-
sequently coal mining in the State
was not influenced by the depression
in the iron trade which so seriously
reduced coal production in the
Eastern States. Illinois is, however,
one of the most important manu-
featuring States, ranking third in
this particular and leading all the
States of the Union in the manufac-
ture of agriculture implements and
in the sailing and packing of meats.
1t is second in the manufacture of
mems clothing and, although with
out iron mines, is third in the value
of manufactured iron and steel pro-
ducts. Its manufacturing industries
have been developed and are main
tanned by means of the great coal re-
sources of the State. They furnish
the local markets for the coal and
enable the producers to get higher
prices than those obtained for the
superior grades of coal from West
Virginia, which depend almost en-
tirely on markets distant from the
mines. In 1911 the average price at
the mines of West Virginia coal,
large quantities of which are ship
ped to Chicago and other points near
the Illinois coal fields, was 80 cents;
that for Illinois coal was Sill.
Fifty-one counties, or exactly half
of the 102 counties in the state,
more coal-producing counties than
in any other State in the Union, pro-
duced coal in 1911. Two counties,
Williamson and Sangamon, produced
over 100000 tons each; one, Ma
coupin, produced more than 4,OOO,-
600 tons; and each of five other
countries produced more than 3,OOO,-
600 tons.
There was little or no trouble from
strikes in Illinois in 1911 and the
76,6OO miners employed worked an
average of 1873 days; the average
production for each man was 7O1
tons.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-24
Preventing Tan and Sunburn,

A protective agent is necessary to
keep the skin from drying when out
doors during the hot weather, es-
pecially when games and other pas
times are INDUCED in where the
hands are not free to carry a sun
shade.
Some women consider cold cream
too heavy for summer use, and no
doubt it is, particularly when the
skin is extremely oily. An excellent
and soothing lotion to apply before
busting on the powder is composed
or two ounces of glycerine with
one ounce each of rose water and
witch hazel. Wet a soft piece of
linen with the lotion and wipe over
the face and hands, powedring the
skin well afterwards and removing
the superfious powder. The skin
that is so prepared before going out
into the air will not burn unless il is
exposed to extreme heat.
However, if the skin is naturally
dry it would be better to use cold
cream instead of the above lotion
even II only the thinnest film is ap-
piled.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-24
Doings in Fashions.

Skirts are longer.
Beaded laces represent a trimming
novelty
Covert cloth coats are coming
back.
ever.
The suit coat is now 80 to "a in
ches long.
Mohair is much used for dust
coats, especially the mistral variety.
On the large fiat hat girls wear
flowers, but matrons favor aigrettes.
The simple dress in crepe de chine,
ioulard, or charmense, is being worn
without a coat, but always there is
the lace or lingerie collar on the
shoulders. This kind of dress is now
made with long, tight sleeves.
wings are frequently substituted
Ior algrettes on large hats and are
smartly arranged.
satin charmeuse, IL is predicted.
VIII be the fayorite among silks this
autumn.
Long navy or black coats of serge
or whipcord are lined with foulard
or striped taffeta.
Tucked net and eyelet embroidery
is a favorite combination for mex
pensiye lingerie dresses.
Coats of linen or tweed are now
being made in three-quarter lengths.
and the linens are frequently belted'
One of the new umbrellas has a
distinct reminiscence of the East
Indian Durbar in its oddly curved
cover.
Belted mackinaw coats, built like
the Northern WOodsman's Jacket, are
in great favor for women going
North.
Broadcloths, velvets, satin-fnished
silks and brocades, faille and moire
are all fayorites with the Parisienne.
Plated skirts have their plaits
held together by an inner tape so
that the narrow figure silhouette is
not lost.
For summer evenings at mountain
and seashore little two-toned scarfs
OF spun silks are much in evidence.
The new automobile coats are al
most shapeless, and frequently show
black and gray stripes, used diagon-
ally.
Many Paris couturiers are showing
threepice suits-skirts and coat OF
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-24
MISS TAFT ARRANGES TOUR.
With Young Folk shsdwiII Visit eIa-
cier National Park.

Mrs. George L. Vincent, wife of
President Vincent of the University of
Minnesota, has been invited by Miss
Helen Taft. daughter of the president,
to chaperon a party of young people
on "a tour through Glacier National
park, Montana, in August.
Miss Daft is arranging the party,
and the young people who are to be
included are Miss Martha Bowers,
daughter OF the late attorney general
Of the United States, Lloyd w. Bow
ers, and her brother and also the
daughter of President and Mrs. Vim
cent, Miss Isabel Vincent.
Miss Vincent was a classnate and
roommate of Miss Taft at Bryn Mawr
college, from which college Miss Taft
would have graduated had she not be-
come the associate of her father and
mother in extending hospitality atithe
White House. One of Miss Taft's
brothers viii also be In the party.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-24
KANSAS HEALTH ALMANAC.
Give it a Square Deal in Homes
dale

dale.
Here are some of the epigrams
about health in the almanac.
An open window is better than an
open grave.
A dirty well is more dangerous
than dirty kitchen.
Warm rooms have killed more
people than ever froze to death.
A stiff drink" makes the stom-
ach warm, but the skin cold.
A stitch in the underwear may
save a stitch in the side.
A mustard bath for the feet will
do far more to ward off pneumonia
than a gallon jug.
The farmer who locks his doors
and uncovers his we'll gives entrance
to a more hostile enemy than any
thief.
Many pretty" spring has caused
dismal funeral.
If your roof and your we'll both
leak fix the well first.
A good iron pump costs less than
case of typhoid.
Good water is one of the best in
surance policies a family can
carry.
1t takes time to boil a babys bot
ties, but it saves sorrow and sleep
less nights.
Flies in the kitchen may be almost
as dangerous as Rough-on-Rats in
the pantry.
II your milkman brings you warm
milk, make it hot for him.
If some people were as much
afraid of flies as they are of bad wa
ter, there would be less typhoid.
Good water is more to be priced
than rubies, and clean hands are bet
ter than much fine gold.
The fly has small feet, but a mil
lion typhoid germs can ride com
fortably on one of them.
A light oVercoat is better than
heavy cold.
Many cough ends in a coffin.
A stufy room is the germs best
ally.
A little ventilation is more effec-
tive than much quinine.
There never was so cold a day but
that a little fresh air was healthful.
A fly in the milk often means a
member of the family in the grave.
Wire screens in the windows may
keep crepe from the door.
Keep flies from the house and you
will help keep the doctor from the
gate.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-24
Paris Takes Up New Colors.

While Paris has almost exhausted
its favoritism for red, which has
been going on since last summer, it
has just begun its enthusiasm for
jade and malachite green.
Both of these are lovely, bold
tones that need yelling on a number
OF women, or otherwise they would
be washed out.
When they are used without veil
ing the upper part of the bodies is
made OF tulle in white or flesh pink,
10 take the shade of the green from
the face; and when a woman cannot
wear the unrelieved tone it is yelled
with a dark shade of green tulle in
stead of black tulle.
On these gowns there is an op-
portunlty to use many jade and
malachite stones as trimming and as
ornaments.