davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-17
BUILDERS HEAR
FINE ADDRESS
lanes Dugan Speaks to Del
eqates at Convention.

Principal James e. Dugan, OF the
Warren Street Industrial School for
Boys, OF Newark, thrilled $50 dele
gates~to the Master Builders con-
v~entfon here last night, att thesnfnth
annual banquet of the Perth Amboy
branch in Dana hall, with stirring
remarks ON Industrial sEdascation."
He spoke for fifty minutes and gave,
as several delegates fitting1y said, q
feast of reason and allow of soul"
Mr. Dugan was the principal after
dinner speaker, several delegates
also being called upon for remarks
by Toastmaster v. p. Christofferson,
secretary of the state association, of
this city aeas3 ~ .essS
Industrial Education.
Industrial Education,D as advo-
Gated by Mr.. Dugan, Is divided into
four standpoints OF view, as follows:
The Boy, the Employer, the Parent
and the Employers Demands. He
work and described the advantages
of such an education. from the
standpoint of the boy, employer,
parent, etc. Mir. 9Dugan declared
that 95 per cent. of the boys, gradu-
.ating from he grammar grades, are
not fitted to make mark in the
world, In any vocation. The speaker
asserted that the principle OF indus
trial education is to acquaint the
boy with rudiments of Various
trades and prepare him for work IN
the world. -est n~~*Nnr
banquet in Mouse .HsIi.
The banquet folio we'd the eiecf.on
of officers yesterday afternoon, the
result of which was .rnnounced IL
~ycs.ertay's EVENING NEWS, and a
short hi siness session arMoose hall.
Delegates to the national eonven-
ton, to be held In Washington, d.
c., on FEBRUARY 26 and 81. yer
named as follows: n. d. King, of
Montclair; A. e. Pearson, of Or.
ange, and Joseph Eilbaeher, of
Elizabeth. An invitation was re-
ceived from the Orange association
to hold the April quarterly onven
ton In that city. A submitted reso-
luton los change the date of the an
nual meeting from January to April
was laid over. President j.. HI.
Christopher, of Ridgewood, will APP
point his committees during the next
two weeks. Secretary Christofferson
was instructed to canvas the state
to increase the general interest In
the state association.
An Excellent Menu.
Following Was the mena
Soup
ConsomruS
Roast
Turkey with Cranberry Sauce
Prime Ribs of Beef Fresh Ham
Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes Red Kale
Green Peas
Relishes
Celery Beets Pickles
Dessert
Cake ice Cream Fruit
Roquefort Cheese and Crackers 1
Coffee
Orchestra Is Engaged..
Mr.. and Mrs. Laursen and a corps
of pretty mattresses served the BAN
quet. Van Doren's orchestra. of
New Brunswick, furnished the mu-
sic. At the conclusion OF the pan
quet, the visiting delegates. who
had dined as the guests Of the Perth
Amboy association gave a rising
vote of thanks to their hosts and
voted each an every member of
the entertainment committee "a jol-
ly good fellow" A song, specially
written for the occasion. was sung
In honor Of Toastmaster Christof-
ferson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-17
WATER PRESSURE LOW
BOARD MEETS TOhicA

The Board of Water Commission
Ind hear a report from City Survey
Or Samuel J.. Mason on a method OF
elieving the lack of water condi-
ions In Hall and Amboy avenues
The dial in the office of Superintend-
emit A. II. Croweli at city hall shows
4 pressure today of about fifteen
pounds. Forty pounds Is necessary
TO supply water in Hall avenue,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-17
INITIATE
9 CANDIDATES

AT a meeting OF Perth Analogy
Lodge, No. 784, B. P. O. Eiks last
night, two candidates donned the
antIers and are nov fun tiedged
Elks. After the meeting a social
session was held in the EIks club
rooms downstairs and d collation.
was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-17
Child Fails 20 Meet.

st. Peters Young Meas Guild
failed to have a meeting lest night
because OF a quorum not being
present. Preparations are being
rapidly completed for the production
of a play to be given by the young
men In the parish house In Rector
street before the starting OF Lent.
Rehearsals are nov going on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-17
Speak Easy Case ON To-day.
uecial TO tke EVENING NEWS.

New Brnnswicks Jan. 17:-Judge
Peter r. Daily and o jury are today
hearing the case of Robert Ceregen-
to, of Metuehen, accused of conduct@
ing a speak easy. Mrs. Anna Ander-
son and several colered women testl-
fied to having purchased whisAey In
Ceregento's place on June % last.
The case will probably be heard the
remainder OF the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-17
WaRDRoRE cOM,fIrTEE

Members OF the Wardrobe Conn
mittee OF the Woman's Club met at
the residence of Mrs. r. L. Antisell.
lat Water street, yesterday after
noon. A large number of members
were present and much work was
accomplished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-17
GOING TO SOUTH AMERICA.
~MEMRERs.

MIS-, G. A. Emmons, Of Oak street,
entertained the members of the Mis-
sionary Society of the First Baptist
church at her home yesterday after
noon. The third chapter of The
Light Of the World was the topic of
the meeting. This chapter embraces
the Religion OF China. Mrs. w. H.
Bawden acted as instructor. Mrs.
w. O. Rock read an article on Isa-
belle Thoburn- Mrs. w. r. Cox
rendered several vocal solos. Il Soc
ial time with refreshments followed
the business session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-17
PLAN PRIVATE M

Members OF San Salvador Council,
No. 29S. knights Of Columbus, have
ranged for a private dance and re-
ception for Tuesday evening in their
rnoms in Smith street. Charles War
ner, lecturer Of the council, is chair
man of the Arrangement committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-17
Deaf

wwDEEN-amasl, kwsnEy sears
DID, OF state street. yeaEasAag ~
u ; lingering illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-17
Red MEN Postpone Trip,

The raising up OF the chiefs OF
Papfan Tribe OF Red Men at. Wood
bridge tonight has been postponed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-17
II. u. s. GUE6TS.

Mrs. A. G. Krogh, of Market street.
entertained tine members of the r. #.
S. last night A program consisting
OF music, both vocss anu instrument
tai. WAS enjoyed. aftor which re-
fresh ments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-17
SEWING

a meeting OF the Sewing Circle of
the Swedish Congregational church
Will be held at the church In Gordon
street tomorrow might at 1890
O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-17
E4EB MEET.

Hans Miller, of Washington street,
entertained the members of the Glib
son Mandolin Club at his home last
night. The members praeticea for
an hour, after which a social hour
with refreshments was enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-17
pREsRyTERIaN LAnIEs.

The Ladies Society of the Pres
byterian church had their meeting
yesterday afternoon in the chapel. A
report was read by the treasurer
showing that the society had raised
$1.066 90 from January, 1911, to
January, 1912. 1t was moved and
carried that a rummage sale will be
held, no time being set, leaving hat
to the chairman, Mrs. John Halpin.
It was decided to have subscription
blanks to help raise money for the
coming year. The entertainment of
"The Cradle Song Of all Nations"
was postponed for the present. A
cake sale will be held in the chapel
the second Saturday in February
with Mrs. Clarence Liddle and Mrs.
McGregor in charge. The former
president, Mrs. Frank Dorsey, hav-
ing resigned and the nominating
committee being unable to secure
n a motion was made to have
every lady in the church nominate
ono and send the name to Mrs.
Adrian Lyon, 81 Gordon street, be-
fore next Friday. The other newly
elected officers we're: First vice pres
ident, Mrs. William T. Stacey; sec
ond vice president, Mrs. John Hal
pin; secretary, Mrs. Nook; treasurer,
Mrs. Andrew Happen; executive com
mittee, Mrs. Amelia Mount, Mrs.
Dwyer, Mrs. F~ritzinger and Mrs.
Mullen.
GOING TO SOUTH AMERICA. .
Mrs. Charles Warters, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.. Deveny, of 165
New Brunswick avenue, sails on
Saturday to join her husband at
Rancgua, South America. Mrs.
Warters sails from Pier 16, East
river, New York, on the steamer
Gorilla. Mr.. Warters, who left here
some time ago, Is a lead burner for
the Bratton Copper Company, of
Rancgua- Their infant son will re-
main here with Mrs. Warters' par
ents. The trip down takes twenty
eight days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
TO WRITE BIOGRAPHY
 OF SENATOR JONES
Prof. Newberry Completes Volume on the Life of Late Distinguished
 Arkansas Statesman.

Little Rock, June 12.-At last the late U. s. Senator James K. Jones, admittedly one of the greatest states men Arkansas ever produced, is to have an adequate biography, written by student, one who knew and lov- ed him. Prof. Farrar Newberry, of Little Rock, former acting professor or history in the University of Ark ansas, has almost completed the manuscript of 300-page volume, James K. Jones, the Plumed Knight or Arkansas He has given the most careful attention to his career as a leader of the Democratic party not only in Arkansas, but in the nation, and his long and brilliant service in the Senate of the United States. Prof. Newberry has had access to his pri- vate papers and correspondence, as well as public documents, and his work is therefore complete and accu- rate. He has already written and published the life of former Senator augustus H. Garland. and plans to Write the lives of c+hers of Arkansas distinguished men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
CONFERENCE VOTES
 FIGHT TO FINISH
TAFT, ROOT AND STIMSON HELD EXECUTIVE SESSION AT THE
 WHITE HOUSE.
Claim That Vote In Roosevelt States Was Not Conclusive As To :.
 a Choice.

Washington, June 12-It came cut today that the President, Secretary Stimscn and Senator Root had a con- ference on Monday at which it was agreed that there should be fight to finish.
 As reflected by various people about the White House after the con- ference it was decided that the vote for Roosevelt in the states which he carried was not conclusive as to a choice between him and President Taft. Some of the Presidents friends predicted that there would be diff ferent story if the whole Republican vote had been cast. Senator Roo. is to throw out this argument as a life saving raft at Chicago
 On the other hand, there were some of the closest friends of the President to prevent the whole strength of the Republican party coming out to vote for him in the Roosevelt states il they were anxious to vindicate the Taft administration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13

been behind MT. Taft for. the sole req son that they do not want a progress sive platform. They will make no concessions in that direction, and as the platform will be adopted before the nominations are made MT. Taft will, if nominated, have to take the platform that is given him.
 The fight in the committee tomor- row will center on the Missouri dele gates of which Governor Hadley is one of the contested delegates at large.
 The Taft idea vested in Primrose is to throw out Hadley and thus get rid of the chief Roosevelt candidate for delegate at large. Hadley has been sitting in the committee with a proxy and will defend the right of himself and his brother delegates to the seats.
 The Roosevelt people assert that the Missouri contested delegates are all right, and that it will be an out rage if they are steam rolled. Word was received from Washing ton today that Senator Root is now on the way and will be in supreme command of all the Taft forces to- morrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
FRICTION OVER CUBAN AUTHORITY Rear Admiral Osterhaus Has Full Charge of Situa-
 tion There MINISTER OBJECTS
OBJECTS
Military Scheme is to Keep the Ne- grOcS From Securing Provisions
 and Starye Them Gut.

Washington, June 12-The fact that Rear Admiral Osterhaus was given orders by the State Department for the conduct of affairs in Cuba, is the cause of Friction between the Ad- miral and Arthur Beaupre, the Amer ican minister at Havana
 As the case stands, Admiral Ostar- haus occupies not only the military but the administrative points Of vantage so far as the forces and their d disposition in Cuba are concern ed. Admiral Osterhaus was given com plete control of the situation, while the Minister is relied upon ly to transmit the news of the acts of the Navy Department.
 The official reports from the fleet investing Cuba show that Read Ad- miral Usher with his four battleships and ru'sers have practical control of most of the towns in the Eastern part of Cuba, under the direction of Admiral Osterhaus and the latter is ready at any moments notice to land his force in Havana or at any town in the western part of the Island which may be attacked.
 The military scheme is to keep the negroes from entering the towns fol supplies and that the insurrection must then die, by starvation. a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
AMATEURS BEAT OUT PROFESSIONALS First Days Shoot of Annual Tournament Brought Out
 Many Sportsmen
MIG ARIE HIGH MAN
Had Il4 "Dead Rirds'' Out of Possible l50-t championship Contests
 Today.

Ama;eurs, attending the annual tournament being held here under the auspices of the Pine Bluff Gun Club, 'Gut-shot'' the professionals yesterday and carried away the hon. ors in the first days events. The weather was ideal for trap shooting al spGftsmen from five states par ticipated. Among the amateurs Mic Arie, of Houston, Texas, scored high with IA out of a possible 150. MT. Arie also "beat out" John Day, the famous professional by one bird on the day total. E. J. Voss, of Pine Bluff Was second highest amateur with 143, and H. B. Pottinse of Charleston, Mo-, third with 142 to his credit.
 Among the professionals Day led R. l.. Bennett, of Little Rock, whose days record was 40, and H. J. Don nelly, og Guthrie, Ok, third high professionals with 137.
 The program included ten fsffe6fr bird events with number of extra i five-men team events during the. af- ternoon. The individual champion-4 1 ship will be contested for today. Ii is new held by J. w. Aston, of Little < Rock. The tWc-men team champion- ! ship medal will also be sought from J. P. Wright and A. L. Morgan, of i Camden, the present holders.s. A. big ! hand d'cap event will also be featured. Out of 150 targets the following scores were registered today: ..ss
 John S. Day, Cincinnati, ... ...143 R. l.. Bennett, Little Rcck .140 G. B. Cragg, Dallas, Texas ..... .134 Jim McGehee, Pine Bluff :. .134 Mic Arie, Houston, Texas IA H. N. Bellinger, Memphis TAO F. J. King, Memphis ............ .130 H. B. Pottinger, Charleston, Mo. .142 w. w. Little, Hot Springs Ark. ...129 A. U Williams, Hot Springs .126 A. D. Mermod, St. Louis ..... .133 John w. Myar, Camden, Ark. ....131 | r. = "iiShl, NtdAM0Cil lOO A. l.. Morgan, Camden .132 J. R. Hinkle, Little Rock 134 George w. Clements, Little Rock 137 J. W. Aston, Little Rock ...... .137 w. V. Hammond, Memphis, Tenn. 112 H. J. Donnelly, Guthrie, Ok. ..s..137 J. K. Lewis, Little Rock ....... .123 E. A. Howell Pine Bluff ...... 1S1 E. J. Voss, Pine Bluff .......... .143 C. c. Handley, Pine Bluff ....... 184 E. c. Arnold, Pine Bluff .1l7 w. H. Deayer, Pine Bluff .127 J. T. Lloyd, Pine Bluff ...... .109 A. w. Scruggs. Pine Bluff ..... .125 w. M. Boyette, Altheimer, Ark. .124 $. B. Russell, Pine Bluff ....... .10S J. s. Lark:n, Pine Bluff, 97 out of 12O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
WOOD 1 MUST LOSE JOB snsts Refuses to Reconsid- .r Army Appropriation
 Bill Affecting Him DAYS RECESS ...ors Baco nand Galliner to Take Turns asl President Pro-
 Tem.
FREE DAYS RECESS

washington June 12-The Senate ..aoy refused to recall the Army ap-
 .,nriaion bill from the House to sonsider the vote placing limitation nnou the qualifications of the office ,f chief of staff of the Army, which ,,o;slates General Wood out of of ree after March 4, 1913. Senator Wartime offered a motion to recall ,ba hill for reconsideration. It was aeieated 29 to 2S.
 Rv vote of 33 to 27 the Senate ,ofused to recede from the amend ment repeating the Canadian Recipro- eity law, which was attached to the hill revising the metal schedule and inc bill was sent into conference.
 \ unan' nous consent agreement WAS reached for adjournment of the Senate three days at time, from June 17 to July 1, with the further understanding that no bill should be passed during that period, and only routine business transacted.
 Senator Bacon was designated as President pro-tem until July ,, and Senator Gallinger from July to July 31.
 The debate on the appropriation foy mounting the Roosevelt trophies re- suited in charges by former Speaker Cannon and Minority Leader Mann, that Democrats were venting a per sonal enimosity- upon the former President.
 Chairman Fitzgerald, of the Appro- priation Committee, pointed out that the bill at present allowed $250,O0o for this work, and expressed the be- lief that this sum would be sufficient to continue this laudable enterprise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
MANY BEAUTIFUL LADIES IN PINE
 BLUFF. Lessons Given by Mrs. Young.

Mrs. Young would give free lessons on her home treatment that would in- sure a perfect complexion, remove wrinkles, blackheads. pimples, etc. You get the same result obtained by an efficient masseur. She is now giv- ing these instructions in the homes of our city and will be in our store Sat urday, June 8, afternoon and evening to meet all the ladies who fail to see her in their home. She will also be glad to meet the ladies from the coun- try and give them these lessons in treatment. She is teaching the uses of the famous velvetina toilet spe- cialties. No other goods are equal. None like them and we have the sale in this locality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
ACQUISITION FOR WALTER CHRISTOPHER
Man Wanted in Jefferson County to
 Be Brought Back From Mis-.
 sOuri.

Little Rock, June 12.--A requisi- tion has been issued on the governor of Missouri for one Walter Christo- pher wanted in Jefferson county for grand larceny. He is an escape from the penitentiary, and J. E. Cheek, of Pine Bluff, is the agent to bring him back.
 A requisition was issued on the Governor of Tennessee for Noah Har- will. charged in Monroe county with assault to kill. flI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
!. K. OF P. EXCURSION ||!
 TRAIN WRECKED
THREE KILLED AND FIFTY IN. JURED NEAR DALTON, GA,
 WHEN RAILS SPREAD.
Injured Taken to Dalton-Many Child. ren Were Aboard Wrecked
 Train.

Dalton, Ga., June 12-Three men were killed and about fifty persons hurt in the wreck of the Knights of Pythias excursion train on the Vest ern and Atlantic Railroad three miles north of here this morning.
 The train was bound for Chatta- nooga from Calhoun, Georgia, and car ried many school children. The dead are as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13

Chicago, June 12-With the charge that we'll defined effort is on foot to buy the presidential nomination for Theodore Roosevelt, Director McKin- ley, of the National Taft Bureau, got into the game today and set the two warning factions by the ears.
 Senator Dixon, for Roosevelt, in- stantly came back with these words: '.This charge is common, ordinary, cheap, ineffective campaign lie Then minutes later Dr. Henry w. Coe, chairman of the Oregon Roose- velt League, announced that one dele gate from the Web Foot state had been promised the convention tickets quoted at $10O each and a good gov- ernment job if he would give his vote to Taft.
 After that charges and counter charges of bribery and corruption oc- cupied so much of the delegates time that no one paid the slightest atten ton to the work of the National Com mittee which filled in the time by .hrowing forty Roosevelt delegates from Arizona. California, Louisiana. Michigan and Mississippi from the temporary roll of the convention.
 The Mckinley statement was sup pressed for a change shortly that the original statement after charging that money had been sent by telegraph to two Taft delegates contained this ad- dition.
 "Following which these two dele gates changed allegiance from Taft to Roosevelt in a statement issued by Senator Dixon, Mir. Roosevelts na- tional campaign manager
 Mir. Mckinley evidently considered this action little too rough, TOT when the statement was re-lssued IL was stricken out. Some of his as- sociates, including Boss Barnes of New 1Ork, WeIe lo' III
 with him deeming charges Of corrup- tion inside the party as too serious a ,o++or to handy about at such an ear ,v stage of the proceedings.
 The corruption story was scored py the Roosevelt people generally. Even a verbal charge made by one or the Taft leaders that there are 6S dele gates in Mississippi, Georgia, Florida Alabama and Virginia, who are be- ,;oved to he for Roosevelt, was put down as a campaign canard.
 "we have enough delegates to noml- nate Roosevelt without resortlng to such infamy," said leading Roose- wolf booster. 'If there is any cor runtion it is on the other side
 The other big development or tronbled day was the announcement hv Bill Flynn of Pittsburgh the Roose- welt personal representative that 70 of the presidential electors alreaus nominated in Pennsylvania, will not vote for Taft, if the President shai' become the choice of the conventloh
 Flynn was backed up in his state ment by Governor Glasscock' Of wes' virginia; and Theodore M. Joslin' wno ;s candidate for the Michigan seat ;, tho IT, S. Senate, now occupied oy William Alden Smith.
 Riot talk is still going the rounos .nd most of the Taft men believe that 1nvrr,s business here is to organize marching clubs and other noa'es .ns. a strong arm force that Will pro'eo' the Roosevelt choice for tempoI.1y chairman, should be grab the savel and start rump convention.
 Man like Crane and Penrose nave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
Roosevelt Men Confer.

Chicago, June 12-The Roosevelt forces are in conference tonight to select the candidate to oppose Senator Root for temporary chairman of the convention. The overtures of the Roosevelt people to La Toilette have failed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
BUY NOMINATION
 FOR ROOSEVELT Charge Made By Taft Mana ger and Quickly Given the Lie by Roosevelt Leader
40 TAFT DELEGATES
Are Seated-RnmorS of Anti.Taft Sen. timem Among Supposed Taft
 Delegates.

 E < x < x ;: X X Y M x M x M Chicago, June 12.-AriZona, * California, Louisiana, Michigan *
 and Mississippi, were dumped in- *
 to the committee rock crusher to- *
 day. Here are the results: # Seated for Taft.-AriZona. 6. ;: California, 9; Louisiana, 20; Mich ;; igan, 6; Mississippi, 6; Total, 40. a; Previously seated, 1O1. * Total seated, Al. j: Seated for Roosevelt, 0. s; Previously seated, 1. ;: Total Roosevelt seated, 1. ;;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13

w. D. Hearn, the we'll known banker, will return today from New York. being called home by the ser ious illness of his niece, Miss Clara Broadstreet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
Arkansas See Victory.

Little Rock, June 12.-The Roose- welt party in Arkansas is not dis couraged. They say they expected nothing else from the National com mitte, but that it will be different on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13

German Naval Officer and Two of
 Worlds Most Powerful Fighting Ships

At the top is Captain Boyad, naval attache at the German Embassy in Washington, leaving the German Cruiser Dreadnaught Moltke, after paying his respects to Admiral Uasch- Witz. Below, in the center, is the U. s. Dreadnought Utah, one of the great vessels that belched forth a fiery welcome to the visiting German Squadron, and below is the German Flag ship Moltke, a cruiser dread naught. The Moltke outranks the Uath in general efficiency
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
RABBI JOSEPH JASIN
 ACCEPTS LOCAL CALL

Rabbi Joseph Jasin, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., who was recently called to the Temple here to succeed Rabbi Ephraim Frisch, who has gone to Far Rockaway, N. Y., yesterday wired his acceptance to the call to the officers of Congregation Anshe Emeth. Rabbi Jasin will assume his new duties in this city about August 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13

J. B. Atkins has returned from 2 brief visit to the capital city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-13
1ow,' ! Frtrner Id Wa,  t'renC Y
 M
  Q . !

HULL's |slNe pAR1o| lied again } ng Darlors. R,| est New yo,lI monthly tasb.I
 Will resto,I natural colsl'
 treat the tsstI and buuioa, Fn to seal, .massagin,l f human haI, ], We cater to |A At the ,an,s Pne 15ss. \ siness relst.
 E. Hocken.
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