davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
Murphy and O'Gorrnan Tooether.

WHIT PfJ All SSIf'iai ioSShhSI.
New York. Sept. 30.-Charles r.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall;
United States Senator James A. O'GOr-
man. John II. McCooey, Thomas f..
Smith. secretary of Tammany: Philip
#. Donohue and other local leaders OF
the Democracy left for Syracuse to be
ON hand in plenty Of time to assist In
selecting n candidate for governor for
the Democratic state convention. which
will meet there tomorrow.
William G.. McAdoo. acting chairman
of the Democratic national committee,
It was announced, would not attend
the convention. and the further an
nouncement was made thai he WAS In
NO way a candidate for governor.
though his name has been frequently
mentioned, principally because of his
friendship with Governor Wilson,, the
presidential candidate.
Senator OGorman and Mr.. Murphy
had a compartment together on the
train. They will also occupy adjoining
ON in the Onondaga hotel in SYRIA
cuse. MIR. Murphy's suit will extend
from No. 214 to 226 and Senator O'Gor,
mans rooms will Immediately adjoin.
This fact Is taken as entirely disprov-
ing recent reports that there had been
friction between the two over political
affairs.
Just before leaving the city Senator
O'Gorman again asserted that he had
no to make on the noHfiral
situation in this state. Mr.. Murphy.
however. reiterated that he is still in
favor Of the denomination of Governor
Dix.
Among the names mentioned for first
place on the state ticket. in add. rinn to
that Of Governor Dix, are Justice Vic
tor J. Bowling of the supreme court.
Herman Rldder. Norman Il. Mack and
William Sulzer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
First Progressive Petition.

Trenton. n. j., Sept. 30.-The first
Progressive party petition for nomina.
ton in Mercer county was filed by
Everett w. Townsend, bull moose
candidate for county clerk Of Mercer
county. Mi. Townsend filed a regular
Republican petition before the Chicago
drew that after the birth of the Pro
gressive party and sought the nomina-
ton for county clerk on that party's
ticket. He was unanimously nominal,
ed at the recent county mass conven
ton, at which Mercer county Progress
sive candidates were selected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
Dies En- Route to Station.

Pennington, n. j., Sept. 30.-Adan
Gerhard. a resident of this place, died
suddenly white on his way to the Cen
trail passenger station, where he ex-
pected to tuke q train for Somerville-
lie hurried to overtake a wagon that
was passing near bis home, 1t Is
thought o~verexertion brought on an
attack of heart trouble. He was sixty
years old For the past year he con
Quoted a poultry plant west Of Elem
ingtOr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
BAIL REFUSED TO SNEED.
Banker Who Killed CattIeman Must
Stay In Jail.

Amarillo. Tex, Sept. 30 District
Judge Browning refused to grant bail
to John Beal Sneed. the banker who
two weeks ago shot and killed Al
Boyce, a cattleman. The case was
transferred to Vernon for trial on a
change Of venue. Judge Browning's
promptness in giving a decision came
as a surprise. az a big majority here
expected that bail would be granted.
aneed was remanded to jail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
BIG CROWDS GREET
SGULLY AND RAMSAY
fConLinueo from PAGE IL

Mr.. Scully a plurality of $50 this
November, as compared with a bare
thirty majority in 1910. The con-
gresham and DR.. Ramsay were ac-
companied on the trip by Hugo Du-
Bots, secretary of the Roessler &
Hasslacher Chemical Company, and
Fred w. De Voc, of the EVENING
in Mr.. Scully's Packard auto
mobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
COST HUGHES S2,443.
James Smiths Rival Files His Pri-
mary Expense Statement.

Trenton, n. j., Sept. 30.-Judge vii
liam Hughes Of Paterson, who resigned
his seat in congress to enter the United
States senatorial primary race and
who, backed by Governor Wilson's
support, defeated James Smith, Jr., of
Newark, filed a statement of expenses
with Secretary of State Carter.
The statement showed that It cost
him $2,443 to win the primary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
AUTO PARTY PAY MONEY
TO MAN THEY STRIKE

A mar on a bicycle was struck by
a large touring automobile at Madi-
son avenue and Market streets short
ly after Z o'clock this morning. He
was only slightly bruised and signed
a release absolving the autoists from
blame when the latter handed him
a sum of money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
OBITUARY NOTICE.

THOMAS BONIS, at Metuchen, Sun
day, age rs. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral Wednesday, 8 A.
NJ, st. Francis church. Interment
New Brunswick.
11~295-9-3O-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

,1he ltaiian-Turkish war was
started.
The Public Utility Commission
took action in relation to the Wood
bridge Creek bridge and ordered an
inspection.
One man was injured and an
other had q narrow escape from
death in confusion between trains at
the Washington street crossing.A
" y
The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes In this vicinity han
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30

NOTICE
OF Election and Registration.
Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of the City of South Amboy that
u
General Election
will be held in and for the City of
South Amboy, County of Middlesex ana
State of New Jersey. on
Tuesday, November 9Th, 1912.
from the hour of 6 o'clock a. m, to the
hour of Z o'clock p. m, for the pur-
pose OF Electing TIE following officers:
Electors of President and Vice-Pres-
Ident OF the United States, One member
he House OF Representatives Of the
United States for the Third Congress
ional District. One member of the Sen
ate of the State. for the County OF
Nfiddlesex, Three members of the Cen
eral Assembly. for the County of Mo-
dleseX, One Coroner for the County OF
'rfSdlesex, q Mayor, a Councilman-at-
large. One Constable for the First
Ward, One Councilman for the Second
'~"rd, One Councilman and IN Con-
stable for the Third Ward. Three members
OF the BOARD Of Education, two for two years
and one for one yer.
Said General Election shall be helu
at the following places:
First Ward-In the building owned
Nv Jos. A. Sexton and formerly occu-
pied by Thomas Lovely. Broadway.
Second Ward-At K. of p. Hall, First
street.
Third Ward-At Phillip S~ullivan's
store. Stevens avenue.
Fourth Ward-At City Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
NOTICE

The EVENING NEWS has the
LARGEST circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30

The news when it is news in the
EN ENlNG NEWS.
All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
Notice is hereby given to the legal
Voters TINT 81
PRIMARY

for all political parties viii be held
in and for the City Of South Ambov on
Tuesday, September 18th. 1912,
from Z O'Clock q m. to Q o'clock p. M.
for the purpose of nominating persons
for the offices designated in the notice
of General Election. to elect Members
of County Committee from all Wards
also to express preference for Uriteu
States Senator. Said Primary will be
held in the same places as the General
Election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
TALE OF THE WEATHER.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s D. N. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30

The EVENING NEWS has the
I~arooc+ ri or'"tiop in the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Underwear

Three Ladies' Rembrandt ribbed Summer Vests, in sizes i, 5, 6, ', s.2s5'a 5 gs S; ti5st 5as class .25 Two ladies' regular or out size Vests, sleeveless with nicely taped yoke, made of clear, clean OE yarn as fresh as daisy for szAO A beautiful quality ladies' sheer Lisle Vests, silk taped and crochet ed, very soft and elastic; a most beautiful article. very DE special for sZO Monday we will sell three boys knit Underwaists, with taped shoulder and buttons, made with agate buttons that won't rust. As good as 25c goods; DE 3 for sksO One chld's knit summer Union Suit the famous "M" make, with taped shoulders, sides and buttons, sizes 2, 4, 6, 10 and 12 only. OS Real soc value. for sAO Two infants cream white Ribbed Undervests. taped neck, pearl but ton front and fancy crocheted eDE finish, for sAeD Infants soft ribbed lse summer Vests. with wing or short sleeves. nicely silk trimmed and buttoned with pearl buttons, OF for sAO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Drennen's Annual Y Yardage Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning

In reading the news told of in this advertisement consider well the fact that every statement has been thoroughly verified-no congregations. No misstate- ments of former prices. No over coloring why need gild the lily? Indeed there's not the slightest need for this sale towers head and shoulders all similar events of this character. Thousands of yards bought from the mills and factories at the end of the enables to sell at retail for less than ourselves usually pay wholesale. Think of that opportunity for you
 Read This Interesting Statement of Fact:
 More thar, 100000 yards of ,oash and ,ohite goods Uorth auerage of 15c yard, to be sold for, auerage Sc yard representing sauing Of uhO attend this sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Handkerchiefs

Seven ladies' nice new hemstitched Lawn Handkerehiefs with one inch hens, first class Dc OE
 article, for s<zO A full box of six ladies' very sheer Irish Shamrock Handkerchiefs, with neat cord border and hem stitched, as good as many OE
 10c sorts, for s<~o Three very close thread all pure linen ladies Handkerchiefs, ex- cellent in finish. Call for 0E No. 3033, for sAO Two ladies' soft, sheer, pure linen Handkerchiefs, as pretty and as nice and neat as anybody would care to own. DE Ask for No. 4044, for s@4O Two handsome all pure linen ladies Handkerchiefs with narrow OE black mourning border. for sLc Two soft closely woven Initial Linen Handkerchiefs, in two pretty styles, plain or fancy, very excellent value for both looks and 0E service, for sGc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Hosiery

Two pairs of ladies' sheer silk fin ished Gauge Hose, in black. tan, white, pink or sky blue; DE worth much more. Special sAaO Three pairs of ladies' plain Hose, in tan, green, lilac, mulberry and black; fullest value DE possible skdO Two pairs Of children's fancy col ored Socks in sizes to 9; big variety to choose OF from, for s%O Two pairs of chiIdren's fine euage black, 1x1, Ribbed Hose, in sizes 5 to 1-2; a good wearing hose with a first class lustrous OF dye. for sAC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Gloves

Nice quality, 12 button llsle Gloves, in black or white, clasp nous luetaire style, not cheap OE Jersey twist affairs sAO Good grade lsle short Gloves, in black or white, also 12 button, nat nral chamoise color; gloves that heretofore been selling 0E at 3oc for sLtp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

Gowns of good material and workmanship, with square, round and Y shape necks, handsomely trimmed with em- broidery and insertion, includ- ing empire effects, also long and short sleeves, worth con. siderably, EO more eCO A new negligee robe of fine printed lawn, pink, blue and lavender effects. Sleeves, col lar and revers trimmed Swiss embroidery, this garment is ex- ceptonal value and gves max imum comfort for I co hot weather 1sOO A table of light printed lawn dressing sacques, various styles, some of them trimmed with neat Swiss beading, nice color effects in all the leading shades. 75c values, IO for stC Buster Brown wash suits for boys, a white linene, made with salor collar, edge trimmed with blue, size 3 to IOI 6 years sfC Bathing suits for men, women and children, all accessories, including rubber. caps, shoes, waterwings, etc. b
 Infants Department is fully re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Special Sale of Porch and Lawn Furniture

We sell the genuine Old Hickory furniture for the porch and
 lawn Chairs rockers and swings This all resh goods and be bought for less ere We carry the goods hand and are able to make immediate delivery
 We also carry the Forest Green porch furniture char rock CTS and swings Chair seat is 20x20 back 23 incl has shape stained weaherproof will stain clothing when damp All bolted construction. Very comfortable and almost
 ndestructbe price 45O Rocker to match 475 foot swing to hang porch 8.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Monday a 25c Sale in Gloves, Hos iery, Underwear and HandkerchiefS
(Main Center Aisle)

Two pair of infants plain black or plain or lace white lisle Hose, OE
 sizes f to 6, for sAO Two pairs of misses allover lace Hose, in pink and sky blue only, silk finished; real 25c quality; OE sizes to 9, for sAO One pair of ladies' real Hermsdorf dyed black lace Boot Hose, in eight different choice patterns, full reg ular made goods; actual OE 50e value, for sAO One pair of ladies' tan lace Boot Hose, French foot reinforced;
 worth soc; also large and special assortment of the wanted OE kinds of Hose, for sAO Fine wearing Buster Brown Hose for ladies, misses or children. This is not cut price, but we have a full, fresh new stock just in and the value is too good to be left out, even of this series of bargains, OF for sZO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Bonn Syphon Refrigerator

refrg
  the of
  sam headquarters Refrigerator refrigerator
  multiply heat sta the Bon patented There isn't anything
  in anything Scientific Keeping It tells all
  off in will newt n
 Mo- 42 1-2 100 pounds $42.5O Mo- 42 100 pounds $42.5O Mo- 43 I25 pounds $4z.5O Mo- 43 IA 200 pounds $55OO F#s Mo- 3a I25 pounds $35OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Shapes 9Sc

Entire table of Shapes, all col ors, blacks and whites, large and small hats, all hobby blocks and not a few of them sold for 2.50, 300 and co |3.98 .CC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Attractive Millinery Prices

prices 9sc D 40 to As1O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
And Look, Note the Great Diversity of This Sale!

Cotton FOulardS Printed FlaxOnS C0lOred Linens COlOred Lawns Shifting Madras Stand CalicOeS
 Dress Ginghams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Drennens' Special Sale Me- chanics' Tools at the Hard ware Store, 2O21 End Ave.

To appreciate the decided savings Ute former prices and pare with the present sale prices.
 Noten addition to these low prices offer further in ducemen carpenters aprons free with all purchases of 250
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
O Q . seJ(C
White Hats
season

A new shipment of white mid- summer pique, corduroy, crash and ratine hats just received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
2nd Floor Specials

plete with dainty merchandise of every description for the lit tie ones. We have a lot of spe- cials displayed in this depart ment. We invite your inspec-
 ton, so come in and see them
 Another delivery of long crepe kimonos, the ones that people continually call for
 blue, pink, lavender, red and navy. Neck, sleeves and front trimmed Persian banding
 1.50 values OQ for sCC Printed lawn kimonos in blue and pink, trimmed solid col. oF otvIsy 1svn' new .69 A pretty white dress for girls 10, 12 to 14 years, neck, sleeves and front trimmed torchc, :, lace and with tucks and em
 broidery panel front, a remark. sele sdl value offered .98 Girls wash dresses in great variety, one special number in sizes 6 to F years made of dainty lawn, in tan, blue and pink, with pretty front yoke
 trimmed Swiss insertion and finished with novelty knot tie
 1.50 value OQ for sCC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Rough Stra,o Sailors

1.50 rough straw Knox black Sailors, in white and black the sss.sa sail0r of the .98
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27
HOLIDAY TRAGEDY
OCCURS AT LA LUZ

Alamogordo, n. NJ, Dec. 27.-The only
IaGal casualty of this section for the
HoIludys- so Tar- occurred in La Luz
canyon about seven miles above this
CITY A Mexican named Bedal Duran
was killed and James Casseltine is
charged with killing him. Both parties
IlFeQ IN La Luz canyon and had been
le!s pors for several years. The affair
II IS alleged resulted from what seemed
20 be an attempted hoId-up bv two
MeXicans upon Mrs. CasSeltine as she
Was driving to her home in the CANYON
she reported the affair to her husband
upon arriving at home. Mr.. Gasoline
armed himself and rode to the homes of
some MeXIcanS and with the butt of
ms pistol II is said proceeded to deal
out punishment in his own way. knock
ing them down. As Gasoline was
leaving 1t is said Duran came out of
the house and called for Billie Ostic.
OF InlS city, to come out and interpret
for him and find out the trouble Ostic
responded and called to Gasoline who
IL seems, was leaving The trouble was
renewed and Duran was killed. CasSel-
tine was placed under arrest
William Oliver Albright OF St
Johns. Ariz-. and Miss Iona Woods of
this city We're married at the home of
the bride. the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. Geo. H Givan of the
South Methodist church of this city.
lowing the ceremony for their home in
Arizona The bride is a daughter of ".
H. Woods Of this city, and has lived
here for a number of years.
All the Sunday schools of the city
observed Christmas with suitable
Christmas trees. At some literary and
musical programs were rendered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27

J captaincy2 It is doubtful if Arson S
record viii ever be equaled. 1t GER
tainly glands out at present in a class
by its own and as a mark for young
players to shoot at.
Arson started out as a third base
man with Chicago in the first year OF
the National league. 1876, and played
in the outfield in 1878, and it was not
until 1879 that he went to the posi-
ton in which he was to rank as one
Of the greatest of stars.
During his % years of service with
the Chicago Nationals, Arson PLAYED
in the remarkable total of $500 games.
making the wonderful average of .327
in batting and .975 in fielding. II
S,947 times at bat he made .665 hits
and out of the great total of 22945
fielding chances he missed only $50,
the latter being the astonishinsly
small number of errors he made
against 21,27S putOuts and 1911 as
sists.
Arson managed the Chicago club
from 1877 to 1897, inclusive but he
was constantly at IOggerheads with
James A. Hart. after the latter De-
came president of the club in 1892, and
in the fail Of 1897 the grand old man
was released closing a playing career
at Chicago that is without an equal III
all the baseball life of that city.
Thomas Burns was made manage
after the release of Arson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27
TUCUMCARI BARBER
ALLEGED BURGLAR
Smallpox Scare In Quay County sub
sides, but One Case Remaining
Now in the County.

Tucumcari, y. NJ, Dec. al. T.
Rowe, who recently came to this city
and who was employed as a barber in
the Vorenberg shop. has been arrested
on the charge of burslarizing the office
of Dr. W. Leming. At the preliminary
hearing before judge McEIroy. Rowe
was bound over to the grand jury in
the sum of $3.50, which he failed to
procure, and so was sent to jail. Two
previous attempts at burglary have
been made in Tucumcari durin the pre-
ceding week, it is said
But one case of smallpox. that con-
vaIescent. remains in the county, the
two cases in the Puerto neighborhOod
having been dismissed this week. All
school districts where the disease has
been found have undergone a strict
search for unvaccinated persons.
Harbour Jones, the Amarillo, Tex,
man who drank an ounce of CarbOlic
acid, has recovered and left the city
c. c. Davidson. city attorney for Tu-
cumcari, who underwent an operation
here two weeks ago. is on the streets
again, much improved in health.
Nos. and 80, the two morning trains
WestbOund on the ~. P & s. W. passed
through here at supper time Thursday,
being delayed by a wreck west of here.
The train which brings The FL PasO
Herald to Tucumcari reached here
about 2;30 Thursday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27
~ HICAGO, Ill, Dec. 27.-Jn all the ,
q annals of baseball there is no

~ HICAGO, Ill, Dec. 27.-Jn all the
annals of baseball there is no
playing record to surpass the
one that the grand old man of base
ball" Adrian c. Arson. made as a
member Of the Chicago National league
club.
While the national sport was grow
ing up from infancy and Chicago was
establishing itself on the baseball
map through the achievements of its
mighty White Stockings, Arson was
building for himself a record that
challenges belief. even in this day Of
diamond wonders.
To remain with a club for % long
years is one thing of no little note;
to serve as manager and captain Of
the club, in addition to playing a reg
ular position, for q of these % sea
sons is an even greater mark of dis
tinction, and TO be able to show at
the close of that lengthy period the
wonderful grand batting average Of
1897 bespeaks a feat without a par
allel in all the years of the nations
favOrite sport.
Nowadays it means a mark OF honor
to a player to bat above 800 for even
a single season, but how many OF
the modern stars viii be able TO keep
it up for d seasons in succession,
even though not bearing the addi-
tionaI burdens Of the management and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27
SISTERS DIE IN
WANT; LEAVE $500

St. Louis, No. Dec denomination
of the body of Mrs. Sarah Johnson
who. with her sister Miss Mary Scott
died Christmas eve. of pneumonia
apparently in want, revealed that a bag
around her waist contained $500 in
cash and three gold watches In Miss
ScOttS effects We're found deeds and
papers showing bank deposits.
Little is known of the sisters. They
arrived here two weeks ago suffering
from colds which developed into
pneumonia. and refused medical atten-
ton because of the cost.
Although living in the same rooms
they slept in single beds and used
separate tables. dishes and silverware
for eating.
In the delirium preceding death,
Mrs johnson spoke of a daughter liv-
ing in New Mexico and of a sister in
Pueblo. Colo. The elder woman was
about so years old and Miss Scott had
remarked that she was more than 40"