davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20
SERVICES FOR
HENRY RHODES
Funeral OF SayreviIIe Man
Who Was Drowned is Held
speo,at 10 the FVEgTNg NEWs.

Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.
South River, March 20:-Henry
Rhodes, brother of Augustus Rhodes,
of Sayreville, who was found drown
ed in the South river yesterday
morning, was buried at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon from the undertaking es-
tablishment of William Morgan, this
place, with services at the grave In
Monumental cemetery. Rhodes had
been missing for fourteen weeks,
and 1t Is the belief of Coroner Will
liam F. Harding, of New Brunswick,
and Undertaken Morgan that the UNI
fortunate man had fallen into the
water before Christmas and that his
body had been under the ice since
that time. +
Native OF SayreviTIe.
Mr.. Rhodes, who was single and
.forty-seven years old, had lived in
Sayrevflle nearly all his life, residing
with his brother, a well-known
Sayreville saloonkeeper. The dead
mans habits had not always been of
the best, 1t is the report, and 1t Is
the local belief that his untimely end
occurred while( celebrating the com-
ing Christmas occasion. The mans
face showed signs of dissipation, the
coroner reports, although wonderful
ly preserved by the Ice and extreme
cold weather. 1t Is hard to estimate,
Coroner Harding states, the exact
time the body had been in the water.
There is but little doubt that the
drowning was accidental, and so
reads the burial permit.
Body Found Near Dock.
The body was found at Days dock
near the dock of the South River
Brick Company, South River, by a
number of foreigners employed In
the brick yards. The corpse was
viewed by many in the afternoon at
Morgan's morgue, but no identified
tion occurred until John Fee, a local
saloopkeeper, gazed upon the re-
mains. He at once asserted that, In
his opinion, the body was that of
Henry Rhodes. Mr.. Rhodes was
called from S~ayrevilIe and completed
the Identification.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20
TAFT ROUTED
IN N. DAKOTA
LaFoIlette Carries the State
Primaries Over Roosevelt.
,eoinz BIZ United Press Wire.

opSCtBf OD OUttSU EfeSS WT6s
Fargo, N. D., Mar. 20.-Returns
today indicate that Senator LaFol-
lette carried the North Dakota Pres
idential Preference Primaries by a
majority of about 10000 over
Roosevelt and Taft.
Returns 50 Far at hand show that
Taft secured about 3 per cent of the
vote, although it is admitted that his
friends made no effort to show any
strength.
The weather was cold and stormy all
through the cattle country, thus cut,
ting down the vote perceptibly. 1t Is
claimed this worked against Roose
welt, as the chief La Toilette strength
lay in the cities and towns, while the
cattlemen were almost unanimous for
Roosevelt.
A study of the returns indicate that
the Democrats voted at the Republic.
an primaries in large numbers. 1t is
limited that they saw an opportunity
of widening the breach In the Repub.
lican ranks and voted almost solidly
for La Toilette. The Roosevelt man.
ayers are defiant In face Of the returns
at hand, which indicates defeat, and
say that when the cattle districts are
heard from the totals will be reversed
Dispatches from the cattle country
say the vote was unusually light be-
cause of storms and that there is scant
chance that Roosevelt can show a ma,
Jority. Roosevelt managers are bitter
toward the Democrats because of
their voting in Republican primaries
and defeating the purpose Of the pref.
erence test.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20
FIRE CAUSES PANIC.

"naeAfHHNL
Factory Girls In Newark Make Wild
Dash For Safety.
Newark. N. j., March 2o.-There was
a panic among 100 girls employed in g
shirtwaist factory In this city when
fire was discovered on the top floor Of
that building. There were no girls EN-
pioyed on that ioors but when they
saw the men rushing down the stairs
and fire escapes to escape from the
flames they likewise made a rush from
the building, many of them forgetting
their wraps and money in their dash
for safety. They climbed down the fire
escapes and rushed down the stairs to
the street. but as far as can be learned
none was injured. THE fra, it Is esti-
mated. viii cause a loss &c S5e.coo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20
PAY VISIT TO
ALPHA COUNCIL

Grand Councillor Harris, of Mont
clair, and Grand Recorder Farrell,
of Jersey City, visited Alpha Conn
Gil, No. 1, Loyal Association, and
each made an address at the meet
ing in the rooms of the council in
Odd Fellow hall last night. Both
made stirring addresses on the good
of the order. At this time there
was a large turnout of the members
to greet the grand officers. Two
candidates were initiated and sew
eral more applicants r on the
waiting list to be taken in the
council. A social time followed the
business session and refreshments
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20
OPTION AGAIN
DIES in THE SENATE
enron, -. NEWS cerre.ponaen..,

fFrom the NEWS Cerrespondemt.)
Trenton, March 20:--The eGeh-,
hardt local option bill went down to
defeat In the senate yesterday after
noon by the vote OF 6 to IA. It oc-
casioned a warm discussion after
Senator Gebhardt had advocated 1t
In a strenuous speech. The vote was
as follows:
For the bill-Davis, Of Salem, and
Gebhardt, of Hunterdon, Democrats;
Gaunt, OF Gloucester; Nichols, Of
Cumberland; Pierce, Of Union, and
Smalley, Of Somerset, Republicans.
Against the bill-Barber, of War
rem; Fielder, OF Hudson; Johnson, OF
Bergen; Low, of Ocean; Price, OF
Sussex; Silzer, of Middlesex; and
Slocum, of Monmouth. Democrats.
Colgate, of Essex; Edge. of Atlantic;
Hand, of Cape May; Leavitt, of Mer-
GER; Lewis, of Burlington, President
Prince, of Passaic; Read, of Camden,
Republicans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the City
Hospital, will meet at 3 O'Clock on
Friday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. James s. Wight, 142 High
street, for the annual election of of
ficers. The following are the pres
ent incumbents: President, Mrs.
James S. Wight; first vice president,
Mrs. Scott Hall; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Henry Dillon; treasurer,
Mrs. i. r. Robbins; secretary, Mrs.
Oscar Schroeder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20
SCANDAL In NEW STATE.
Four Legislators of New Mexico Ar
rested on Bribery Charge.

Four Legislators OF New Mexico Ar
rested on Bribery Charge.
Santa, Fe. N. M, March 20.-Never
has New Mexico been stirred rs fol
lowing the sensational arrest redhand
ed Of four members of the legislature
charged with bride taking in the in
terest of United States senators.
The men We're arrested just after
they had accepted from the manager
for A. B. Fail, n Of the senatorial
candidates, $500 each, and when they
were searched the money, which was
IL marked bills furnished by the Re
publican executive committee, was
found on them. The men arrested
were all Republicans, and it is under
stood were pledged to vote for w. ID.
Andrews, formerly delegate In con
gress and for years allied with Quay
forces in Pennsylvania.
Following their arrest the state Re
publican committee chairman present
ed their designations in blank for their
signatures. and they signed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20
HOURS DEVOTION
AT ST. MARY'S R. C.

Forty Hours Devotion, one of the
most impressive ceremonies of the
Catholic church, will be held in st.
Mary's Roman Catholic church be-
ginning Sunday morning and end
ing at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing. The opening services will fol-
low the high mass at 10;45 O'Clock
Sunday. Two Jesuit priests will as
sist Rev. Peter B. Corr and Rev.
James MeKeever. Special sermons
will be given by the visiting Faith
ers. Masses will be celebrated at
$3.50, z, 8 and 9 o'clock on Monday
and Tuesday mornings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20
WALKER TAKES SEAT.
oasA Of Office Administered to New
Chancellor by Justice Trsnchard.

Oasa of Office Administered to New
Chancellor by Justice Trsnchard.
Trenton, N. j., March 20.--The. oath
of office was administered by Justice
Trenchard to Chancellor Edwin Rob-
ert Walker of this city, named by Gov
ernor Wilson to succeed Justice Nah
lon Pitney as head of the Judiciary of
New Jersey.
The new chancellor was congratu-
lated by friends who filed the cham,
Der. He was also greeted by the gov
ernor, who a short time before signed
his commission and handed 1t to j.
Fritz Walker, the chancellor's son.
saying that 1t was a great honor for a
boy to be able to hand to his father his
commission as the highest judicial Of
icer OF the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Joseph Makas, OF 419 Mechanic
street, died following q fall of TWEEN
ty-two feet into an empty coal bin
a the Lehigh Valley stock grounds.
Fire Chief T. e. Anderson made
several recommendations for inn
provements In the fire department.
John billiard, aged sexton Of st.
Mary's R. G. church, died.
1t became known that Prosecutor
Booraem had had detectives In this
city to secure evidence on Sunday
excise violations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20
Operation Is successfuA.

Miss Fac Druekenmiiler, OF State
street, has been seriously sick at
her home and was taken by Mrs.
Adrain Lyon and Mrs. G. Douglas
Fraser, Monday, to the Manhattan
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat hospital,
New York city, whore she was oper-
ated on. The operation being per-
formed by DIR. MacDowell, of this
city, was successful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20
SIMPLIFY CHINESE LANGUAGE.

Alphabet of Forty-shree Characters 60
Replace 10000 New In Use.
Naples. via Giace Bay. March 90
1t win soon no longer be necessary to
learn &0.00o characters En- order 70
know the Chinese language. Professor
Rivetta of the Orient Institution has
complied an alphabet Of twenty-four
vowels and nineteen consonants which,
1t is claimed, will reproduce all the
sounds Of the Chinese tongue. Profess
or Rivetta has borrowed extensively
from the Latin. Russian and Greek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20
ARE ENDORSED
BY M'CLELLANS

Mcclellan Engine Company last
night endorsed Frank Comings for
the position of chief engineer of the
fire department and William P.
O'Hara as first assistant. Contrary
to general impression the McClel-
lans did not place a man In the race
for second assistant chief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20
.BAY0ENE MAN KILLS
GIRL AND HIMSELF
Special b. United Press Wire.

Bayonne, March 20:-Because
Louise Graf, nineteen years old, and
pretty, refused to marry him John
Brounewater, a prominent local man,
shot and killed the girl in the West
9Th street railroad station today. He
then sent a bullet through his own
brain, falling dead across the body of
his victim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20
Funeral Of Aran KtIIed ~ T,.a,n

Funeral of Man Killed By Train.
The body of Peter Zozak. OF g85
State street, who was struck and
instantly killed by a local Pennsyl-
yania trains Monday night, was laid
to rest this afternoon in Potter's
held. The funeral was held from
Coroner James j. Flynn's undertake
Ing establishment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20

You are cordially invited to at
tend our Spring Millinery Opening
Friday and Saturday, March 20 and
IS. j. Krsieisheimer & Son. 1s3
Smith street.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20

any anair or happening. or CIR
cumstance. which Ii too small to
make a. Want Ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Ii too small to
worr- about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20

Condition Is Improved.
The condition of Mrs. Clara Ken
ney, of Oak street, who is in the
city hospital suffering from burns,
is much improved today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20

Tbs EVENING NEWS has tins
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20

Easter Cruises TO Cuba, Panama
Canal and Jamaica. Accommoda.
tions limited. For further informa-
ton call
JACOB GOLDBERGER,
Steamship and Railroad Ticket Agt.
49, State st. Cor. Washington st.
PERTH AMBOY, N. r..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20
AN ENJOYABLE TIME.

Andrew Rosenvinge, OF 224 Smith
street, celebrated the anniversary of
hts birth by a reception given at his
home Monday afternoon. Games were
played and music enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20

The EVENING NEWS has che
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20
oBsERvEs A~NNIyERsARY.

To fttingly celebrate the anniver-
safy of his birth Harvey Dey, of $50
New Brunswick avenue, entertained
b number of friends last Saturday
night. Piano selections by Mrs.
William Freeman and Mr.. ThorvaId
were well received. A number of
vocal numbers were given by Miss
Florence McCracken. At midnight
an elaborate menu was served. In
the party ere Arthur and Thor
kald Ernst, Soren Jensen, John An
derson, Axel Ernst, Harry Kerr,
Harvey Dey, Florence McCracken,
Helen Kicker, Katherine Rowland,
Edna M. Dey, Tina Nelson, Mrs.
Bertha Melick, Ethel Melick, William
Dey. Mr.. and Mrs. DEFY, Jr., and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Dey,
E. o. Viering, of Asbury Park; Prof.
Louis Morgan, of New York; Miss
Nellie Welkes, of Avenel; Alice
Freeman, Katherine Freeman, Ralph
Edgar and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Freeman, of Edgars; Clarence Hem
Street, of South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20

Tho scheduled meeting of the P.
F.. s.. at the home of Mrs. Albert
Krogh, in Market street. last night,
was postponed until next week.
Plans are under way for a straw
ride to be given by the society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20
SOCIETY.
CI.uB CHOOSE PRESIDENT.

Miss Emily Jacobson was elected
president OF the High School Glee
Club which was formed last week.
A large number OF applications we're
received tor membership. Before
becoming members the applicants
had to appear before the president
and Miss Ruth Fletcher and demon
strate their talent. The membership
Of the society at present consists en-
tirely of girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20
CLUB ENJOYS SESSION.

Members of the Gibson Mandolin
Club were entertained at the home
OF John Peterson, In Penn street last
night. After practicing for an hour
a social time with refreshments was
enjoyed. The club will meet next
Tuesday evening at the residence of
Arnold Nicholson, in Barclay street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-20

The fancy dress ball to be held
IN Wilder hall on Tuesday, March 26,
under the auspices of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association, will be
one of the most successful OF masque
affairs ever held In this city. The
committee has already disposed of a
large number of tickets. Five hand
some prizes are offered.
The Washington times., 1912-12-20
Fancy Neck RuGs.
Why Not An Umbrella?

Of hne quality wide. .tagsd taffstas; close. e.roinl
handles are all samples and comprise sterling sil
yer, gold-hlled. sterling silver and gold trimmed
pearl. ebony and mission woods; also horn. bone
and natural woods, in sterling silver and gold
Kinds sold regularly at $500 to $3.50, Choice to
morrow at sass each.
las 2S and 2s inch close rolling frames taffea sill
covers stylish handles In sterling silver fancy met
med natural wood Special at UAsOe
Mems and womens superior Quality Rainproo
inch paragon frames Good assortment OF silver
trimmed, fancy metal. carved mission and nat 0Qs
The Washington times., 1912-12-20

The ideal gift to . friend, because
books always please and help one
TO pass many Q pleasant hour. These
attractive books. cloth bound and
printed from large clear type onI
sale at 50c each:
The Washington times., 1912-12-20
GIFTS A BOY WILL LIKE

Boys Rlouses, oS white madras ~
Boys Eiderdown Bath Robes o1.oS
BOya' OvercOats, for the little
fellows FROM 2N 10 10 years
Boys Navy Blue Serge Suits,
with ksickePb0cker pants S@.0S
The Washington times., 1912-12-20

Rubber-tired We
locipede. st BE ]
wheels; adjusta-
BILE seat and han
T. ssseisi y! !':''i. ss''' s2.79
The Washington times., 1912-12-20
Pick ot GIFT liANDl<ERC CHIEFS Tomorrow
From This Vast Stock at Money-Saving Prices
Values Worth 19c Each

Women's Lace-edge Handker-
chiefs: all linen and embroidered
effects: large variety OF dainty
patterns. Regular CSC kinds. 1Oo
sale price ...................... xVN
Children's Colored- -border Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs: three In
box. Regular lee value. 1Cn
Sale price ..................... xAC
The Washington times., 1912-12-20

stitched Linen Handkcrcniefs. fmll
sizes: good sheer quality. CSc
Sale price. three for .......... HON
Boxed Assortment Of Women's
Swiss Embroidered and Lacc-edge
Handkerchiefs. containing folr as
sorted patterns. Values worth
19c and csc each. Sale E0~
price, box NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OON
The Washington times., 1912-12-20
Alger Books
For BOYS

Bound to Rise. Risen
From the Ranks. Paul
the Peddler. Phil the
Fiddler. Strive and Sue
coed. jacks Ward,
Shifting for Himself,
Cnah Rny. etc.
The Washington times., 1912-12-20
25C Cloth Bound Books, 15C
Meade Books
For Girls

Daddy's Girl, Heart
OF Gold, Merry Girls Of
England, Palace Beaut-
iful. Polly. q New
Fashioned Girl: Sweet
Girl Graduate, A Very
Naughty Girl. wild
Kitty. World Of Girls.
etc.
Each volume contains
two stories. bound In
cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
BY HENRY IRVING DODGE

into use it was taken in small quantities and by few
persons. There q law against IT, even at that time;
but this evaded by introducing the drug into patent
medicines got up expressly vehicles for 1t. Through
these remedies the growth Of the trade became abso
lutely appalling.
In ali the lower districts Of the city where the drug
vices obtained the streets used to be Uttered with thou
sands Of little empty paper cartons OF boxes labeled with
various cold and Catarrh remedies.
The pioneer IN the cocaine forming habit was the
maker of Catarrh powder, combination OF cocaine
and little mcnthol, with sugar Of milk as base his
was blown up the with q small glass blower. The
first effect cXharatiOn but this subsidized and
then the victim had 10 have more and more The drug
gst did not make great deal these patent mixtures
but he soon that the makers profit was enormous,
and determined 10 manufacture his own stuff Some
times ne sold the pure cocaine; again, ne dispensed
q mixture with mcnhol and sugar Of milk in solution
with antipyrn Curiously the effect Of the mixture Of
cocaine and antipyrin was discovered by layman and
spread like wldfrc Cocaine then bought at
cent and half grain and sold at average OF five
cents, and there was an enormous trade IN it.
DURING the reign OF king Cocaine there was q
- decent young chap named b who belonged to gen
tie folk. He had been brought up IN I; strictly moral
home His early training had been religious and whole
some. His friends had booked him for big things in
the drug trade Put unaccountabc thing got into
him. he left the first class ncighborhood in which his
thriving business was located and TO Second
ave. and opened up q shop TO make easy money by
Substitution He used 10 sell moa--c- for malt ok
tract; the costing scycnty-tIyc cents pint the
other five Also he used TO make citrate of magncsla
with washing soda and tartarIC acid instead Of using
CtrIC acid and carbpna', Of magnc-a and thus saved
sixty per cent. ON the cost TIN mixture was harmless;
but II was also Intellectual.
While these profits were enormous, they served only
10 Whct rather than % satisfy the greed of Our Young
friend. He abandoned ScponI-avc., moved into the
Chinatown district. and began selling cocaine and
opium. His success wa ln5tan'ancou.. From the time
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27

ton that is put to him frankly
and IN language that is unmis-
taxable III meaning. He IS a
very approachable gentleman, of
a decidedly pleasing social turn
which at once removes all re-
straint and Formally, and yet
1T IS plain to see there is p dead
line beyond which few persons
would attempt to venture sec
ond time with undue familiarity.
Many of our citizens who were
absent from the city attending
conventions have expressed re
grets at not having been here to
meet Mr.. Haines, but it is quite
likely they will have further OPP
portunity TO do later in the fall
campaign.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
---O---
SUMMARY OF
CALIFORNIA;

sion is that dealing with the re
view Of the commission s action
by the courts. An applicant may
apply to the supreme court for
writ of certiorari or review for
the purpose of having the lawful
ness Of the original order or de-
cision or the order or decision
on rehearing inquired into and
determined. The review
shall not be extended further
than to determine whether the
commission has regularly pur-
sued It's authority, including "a
determination Of whether the or
der or decision under review vlo-
lates any right of the petitioner
under the constitution of the
United States or state of Callfor-
MIA. The findings and conclu-
sions of the commission on ques-
tons of fact shall be final ana
shall not be subject to review;
such questions of fact shall IN
clude ultimate facts and the find
ings and conclusions of the com
mission ON reasonableness and dis
elimination. No court of
this state except the supreme
court to the extent herein specl-
fled shall have jurisdiction to
review. reverse, correct or annul
any order or decision of the com
mission or to suspend or delay
the execution or operation there
Of. or to enjoin, restrain or inter
fpre with the commission in the
performance of its official du-
ties.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27

exercise in acting upon AN appli-
cation for a license to sell in
toXicatmg liquors. whether such
application be made for license
to sell within or without the boun
diaries of an Incorporated city.
This discretion cannot be CON
trolled by writ Of mandate.
The Judgment of the lower
court, is, therefore reversed, and
the cause is remanded with direc-
ton to dismiss the proceeding
Chief Justice Stewart and JUS
tice Sullivan both concurred in
the decision.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
100000 DEATH BENEFIT.

$500 weekly benefit for acci-
dent or sickness; 81 900 for loss
of limb or eyesight; $4,000 for
emergency relief benefit. Cost is
5000 per year--no other dues nor
assessment. Men and women be-
tween ages 16 to 65 are accepted.
Reliable company with 100000
state deposit for the protection
of policy holders and to guaran-
tee the payment of claims. Write
for further information, giving
your age, sex and occupation. AID
dress Dept. AL, American Regis
try Co, Erie, Pa. May 2-July 25