davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03
Staten Island In Darkness.

Staten Island was hit by the force of
the sudden shower that appeared like a
cloudburst shortly after clock last
night. Immediately after the heavy
crash of thunder and lightning that
sounded as if bolt had struck in Tot
tenville, the streets looked like small
rivers In that place. The electric lights
in all parts of this end Of the island
went out and the place was in darkness
for few minutes. At the ferry at the
foot of Bentley street the rush Of the
water was so great that it arose to sew
eral inches on the driveway to the ferry
entrance and around the ticket chop
per's box, making it almost impossible
to get on the ferryboat for time.
Old residents on the island saw il
was the worst of its kind ever known
there to occur in so short time.
Along the line Of the Amboy division
Of the Staten Island Rapid Transit sew
eral washouts were reported, but moth
ing to delay the trains. The officials of
the road ordered the section gang out
last night after the storm to make tenn
porary repairs. The highway depart
metn was out early this morning max.
ing repairs to the macadam roadway in
all parts Of Tottenville and vicinity
that was washed out by the rain.
A number Of telephones were put out
of commission by the heavy lightning
that accompanied the downpour of rain
Outside of this no material damape was
done, with the exception of that done
by the water which fell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03
DEPUTIES BEAT
GIRL STRtkEMRS
Serious Clash at Mill
Passaic Today.
Special by United Press Wire.

Passaic, April 3:-Twenty girl
mill workers were beaten with po-
lice clubs by special officers in a
clash between girl strikers and the
officers guarding the Garfield Mill
of the Fortman & Huffman plant
here today. The clash occurred
when squad of fifty girls, accom-
panied by few men, starting to re-
lieve pickets who were On duty for
the strikers at the mill.
AS they approached the gates they
spoke to several strike breakers who
were bound for the mill urging them
not to work. Out Of the gates came
thirty special deputies sworn In to
guard the mill the deupties ordered
the girls to move. Some did start,
but the bulk did not move fast enogh
and the deputies charged. Several of
the girls were knocked down. 9th
ers were badly beaten, witnesses de-
clare.
An italian, who endeavored to pro-
tect one or two of the girls, was
attacked by three policemen, beaten
to the ground and badly bruised.
Later he was arrested and Is said
to have been sent out of town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03

to plead to indictments found
against him by the December grand
jury.
Can Hold 1t Up Two Years.
Assistant Prosecutor Stricken says
that Stubbert can eyade the New
Jersey authorities for two years, at
least, by appealing Justice Hend-
rick's decision to the Appellate Di-
vision of the Supreme Court, and, if
unsuccessful In that court, to the
New York State Court of Errors and
Appeals. If the decision of the low
er court is sustained by this tribun-
al, Mr.. Stricken states, it Is possible
for Stubbert to secure a transfer of
the case into the United States
Court, which Is the highest tribunal
In the country. AS stated, however,
it Is not known whether or not the
decision of Justice Hendrick's will
be appealed.
History of the Case.
OR" Stubbert was arrested here
on complaint of DR.. M. S. Meinzer,
acting for the Middlesex County
Medical Society, who claimed that
Stubbert was practising medicine
within Middlesex county without a
license. Stubbert claimed to be the
personal representative of DR.. A,
w. Ball and pleaded not guilty when
arraigned in Recorder Kehoe's court.
He gave cash bail Of 1925 and Sc
cured the services of City Attorney
G. G, Hommann as counsel. Stub
bert thereupon left town and was
not found again for q number Of
days. He was arrested in New York
city by Detective Peltier but refused
to waive extraditlon proceedings,
and papers were signed by Governor
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey,
and Governor Dix, of New York.
The application for writ of habaes
corpus followed the governors ac-
ton,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03
FIGHTING OVER
AN ORPHAN BOY

Possession of little orphan boy is
being fought for by Mr.. and Mrs.
Petire Barciak, of Catherine street,
and an uncle of the lad, who lives in
Indiana and claims to have been
legally appointed his guardian. Mr..
and Mrs. Barciak say they have cared
for the lad for the past year and
seven months and Will not give him
up unless repaid for their efforts.
The police were called in to aid a
representative of the guardian in
securing possession of the boy yes
terday but he could not be secured.
Patrolman l.. G. Jensen made an
Investigation and witnessed papers
proclaiming the uncle of the boy as
his guardian, but saw no order di-
recting Barciak to give up the lad.
Barciak told the patrolman he
would confer with county officials
today in an effort to keep the boy or
be compensated for his work in car
ing for the child. He told Officer
Jensen that the boys father died in
South Amboy and left $1,000 insur-
ance money In a Polish society. Bar
ciak said he had received but $50 for
keeping the child nineteen months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03
WRECKS
BAKERY WAGON
P. R. R. Local Hits Rig at
Hall Avenue Crossing Early
This Morning.
HAVE TO SHOOT HORSE
Leopold Gramens, Driver,
Hurled Out, But Escapes
With an Injured Leg.
HAVE TO SHOOT HORSE

Leopold Gramens, part owner Of
the bakery establishment of j ST.
mond & Company, of 651 Catherine
street, had a leg badly injured and
experienced a narrow escape from
death as he was hurled from a rig
when 1t was struck by an outgoing
Pennsylvania passenger train at the
Hall avenue crossing at 6:07 o'clock
this morning. The horse was killed
the wagon demolished and its con-
tents of bread strewn about the
street and track.
Another Rig Has Close Call.
Just prior to the accident another
rig of the concern preceding that in
charge of Gramens passed over tne
track and missed being struck by
but few feet. Engine No. $50, haul
ing the train, struck the second rig
at the right front wheel as it was
being driven eastward on Hall ave-
nue.. The horse and wagon were
turned completely around. The
horse was knocked down and two of
it's legs were broken, so that Patrol
had to shoot 1t to end it's misery.
L llc OlllCtl HsB ibltu III IIRuN-
ing matters. He held up the train
and secured the names OF the engi-
neer and conductor In charge.
Says No F1agman On Duty.
Patrolman Quinlan says the cross
ing, of the grade variety, was unpro-
tected at the time, as fiagman does
not go on duty there until 7 o'clock
in the morning and two trains pass
before that time. The officer reports
the train left the State street terml-
nal at eos o'clock and was travelling
fast when it hit the horse and wagon
at Hall avenue. Gramens, the driver,
told Quinlan he heard neither bell
nor whistle, but declared some men
nearby yelled at him to stop, but too
late. The train in question was in
charge of Conductor Nick Van Horn
and the engine was driven by Engl-
neer Ben Seibolt.
J. Simond & Company today en-
gagged Jacob B. Soselson to collect
damages from the railroad company
1t IS declared the horse was valued
at $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03
NO AGREEMENT
AT SOUTH RIVER
Strikers Insist that Foreman
be Dismissed.
Epecial to the EVENINQ NEWS.

South River, April 3:--The strik-
ers at the Hermann and Aukman
handkerchief factory held mass
meeting in Alex Shack's hotel last
night and the situation thoroughly
discussed, although no settlement
was reached. Several of the strikers
made speeches and Carl Jensen, su-
perintendent Of the entire plant,
spoke at some length. He tried to
bring about a compromise urging the
employees to return to work with the
understanding that they would re-
ceive courteous treatment hereafter
Their grievance is the manner In
which John Breitenmoser, an expert
stitcher, and foreman of the stitch
ing department, treated them. The
strikers insist, however, that Brett
enmoser be dismissed. The plant Is
still idle today. but it is hoped to
reach a settlement soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03
WILSON WINS
IN WISCONSIN
Defeats Allied Strength of
Harmon, Underwood, Clark.
Special BY United Press Wire.

Special BY United Press Wire.
Milwaukee, April 3.-Supporters
of Governor Wilson in the Demo-
cratic contest at the primary yester-
day were claiming twenty-five of the
twenty-siX delegates and were not
conceding the four delegates claim
ed by Clark supporters in the second
and the ninth congressional dis
tricts. This is the first state in
which q presidential preferential
primary has been held where there
was not a "favorite son" to carry off
the honors, Following out the triple
alliance formed between Harmon,
Underwood and Clark to defeat Will
son, Wisconsin was left entirely to
Clark as far as the anti-Wilson
movement was concerned and the
New Jersey governor has won
handsomely
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03
VIVIAN LEWIS
FOR CHANCERY
Appointed Vice Chancellor by
Chancellor Walker Today.
Special to tho EVENING NEws.

Trenton, April 3.-Vivian M.
Lewis, whose term as banking and
insurance commissioner will expire
April 10, WAS today appointed vice
chancellor by Chancellor Edwin
Robert Walker. The commission
was issued to Mr.. Lewis Immediately
and it is expected that he will take
the oath OF Office later today. The
term is seven years and the salary
$40, 900.
Although Chancellor Walker is
Democrat he named Republican
because of the precedent that the
court of chancery must be kept even
ly divided politically. The court will
now comprise Democratic chancel-
lor and three vice chancellors of that
party and four Republican vice chan
cellors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03
FEAR 1870 HAVE
ALL BEEN LOST


Perth, Australia, April 3;-One hun
dred and thirty lives have been lost, it
is feared, in the wreck of the steamer
Koomba during a typhoon. The storm
subsided today and soon afterwards
great quantities of wreckage, including
deckhouses, boats and light rafts, began
washing ashore near here. Relief tugs
have been searching for the survivors.
Her fifty passengers and eight crew
were all Australians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03
flh slson TO Visit Illinois.
--,tY.rs. q Onited Press IRtre.

CHI A>--April 3.-PIans-were an
nounced today-tGr- -a-two' days fly
ing trip through Illinois to be made
by Governor Woodrow Wilson in his
fight for the Illinois delegation to
the national convention at the prim-
aries ApriE'9. Wilson will leave
Chicago Friday on a special train
and return Saturday in time to wind
up the campaign with an address
here
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03
new STORAGE WAREHOUSE

Store your furniture and pianos
at ]. Christ Co.'s modern building;
locked rooms; all clean, airy and
dry Storage from s1OO up. ].
Chfist Co., corner Madison avenue
anA Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03
MAY 7 DATE SET FOR
NURSES GRADUATION

Plans are being made by the COM
mittee in charge of the graduation
exercises of those who will receive
heir diplomas from the city hospital,
" ne event will be On May 7, and will
be held in the Methodist church.
This years class will consist of five
young ladies and Is the largest class
ever receiving diplomas from the To-
cal institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03
NOTICE.

Members of the ladies' auxiliary
of the st. Vincent de Paul Society
are requested to meet In the Knights
of Columbus rooms, Wednesday ev-
ening. April 8, at P. M. BY order
of the president.
MRS. G.. F. REYNOLDS.
589S-4-2-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03

JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LINE
of all the NEW SAILORS, including
the Billie Burke, Gaby Desleys, and
Quaker Girl, from CSC up. Cali in
and see them. McDeTmott's Millin-
cry, Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03
STORAGE OF FURS.

Furs stored during the summer
months and insured against damage
or loss by moth, fire or theft at nom
inal rates.
Furs repaired during the summer
months, will be stored free of
charge.
j. KREIELSHEINiER & son,
Reliable MilIlners and Furriers,
1873 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03

All kinds OF fresh fish at Borak s
Meat Market, 269 Smith street.
Phone 2S6. 592S-4-9-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03

One candidate was initiated by
Thor lodge. No. As, Danish Brother
hood, at its meeting In Washington
hall last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03

Automobiles tor rent. Phone 181
G. A. Sexton, 70 Smith street.
6022-3-5-tfr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03

All kinds Of fresh fish at Bcrak'a
Meat Market, 269 Smith street.
Phone 286. 5928-4-3-1th
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03
s35o, ,ooo to Combat Floods.

Washington, April g. 3.-Complying with
recommendation made In a special
message by President Taft, the house
and senate speedily passed resolu-
ton appropIiating S950000 to re-en-
force the Mississippi river levees and
TO combat the foods that are destroy
ing property and menacins life in that
valley. The president signed the bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03

All kinds of fresh fish at Borak's
Meat Market, 269 Smith street.
Phone 286. 6828-4-3-lts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03

Automobiles for rent. Phone 1871
c. A. Sexton, 70 Smith street.
4776-2 24-6m."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03

Dancing tonight Goodwin Hall.
525O-3-13-tf-o. e. W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03

Dancing tonight Goodwill Hall.
5260-3-13- 3-tf-o. e. W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03

Basketball tonight Goodwill Hall.
6248-3-1 3-tf-o. e. W. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03
LA F0LLETTE'S SWEEP
IN WISCONSIN COMPLETE
speo,al bu United Press W,ro


Washington, April 3.-"That
makes the second in the race, not
counting Teddy Roosevelt contests, !"
was the comment today Of Senator
LaFollette upon his victory in the
Wisconsin primaries yesterday.
"The Wisconsin vote was not a sur
price to me-" continue LaFollette,
but the ratio was: 1t is all the more
gratifying because I have not made
a single speech there for four years"
All the twenty-five delegates and
the four delegates at large from
Wisconsin are conceded to LaFol
lette by the Taft forces today.
Dump Garbage In Street.
A resident at Market and Oak
streets sent a complaint to Chief of
Police this morning concerning
pumping of rubbish at the southerly
end of Oak street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03

Dancing tonight Goodwill Hall.
3-f3-tf-o.e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03

Basketball tonight Goodwill Hall.
6248-3-13 Ito. e. W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-03

to-
night ami Thurs
day. Rising tenn
perature Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
INDUSTRIAL FAIR A SUCCESS.
Exhibits Made by Over Fifty Firms
At Aberdeen

ABERDEEN, s. D., May 13-The
Aberdeen Home Industrial fair closed
last night, after being in session four
days. The fair was great success
in every way. Over fifty Aberdeen
firms and institutions had exhibits,
and prizes were awarded for the three
best booths, the physicians and dent.
lists of the city having volunteered to
donate the prizes The first went to
the Northern Normal and Industrial
school for its domestic science ex-
hibit; the second to the Aberdeen Har-
ness company, and the third to the
Aberdeen Crockery and Novelty CON-
pany. The prizes were respectively
$40 loving cup, a $40 cigar humidor,
and a S. thermos bottle. The attend
ance at the fair was very large, and
much effective boosting for the patro<
mage Of home institutions and home
products was done. It is planned to
make the affair an annual one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
dwelling Of National Monu'
ment VIII Bring Great
| Crowds to Capital
Hin Be Pretentious Display
.Iof Naval and Military Forces
Of United States
Y Associated Press.

~AA~~Ss~s~~
s j ss,aIVASHINGTON. May 1s.-Tae
Sknights of Columbus throughout the
limited States, Canada, Mexico and
distant possessions of this coun
@4 will hold their State conventions
n eginning Tuesday, May IA, when the
ri elegates will make the final plans
MOr the participation of the order ir
NE Columbus Memorial dwelling
1hich will take place in this city Sat
arday, June s.
N Reports from the sixty-five deputies
sgf the order reaching the headQuar
9ters in Washington without excep
ssffon, state that the plans for the triI
10 the National Capital will be the
gArst order OF business. The greatest
Enthusiasm is everywhere manifest
Ind there is every assurance thai
Where will be at least 100000 visitors
Ein Washington the day of tn open
ling.
M Work on the statute, the site OF
(which is directly in front Of the nam
Tmoth Union station, has progressed
sssto the point where it's completion Is
assured in a few days. The herois
figure of Columbus, covered with a
Smantle of cloth, is in position, and
lit is but a matter of hours when
sthe great cap stone, or globe, will be
Swung into position. Not a minute
Ills being lost on the monumental pile
fby the contractors. Twenty-four
hours every day a corps Of expert
carvers is at work carrying out the
spplendid designs Of the architects, D.
eH. Burnham & Co., Of Chicago, and OF
sLorado Taft, the distinguished sculp.
stor.
n Citizens Preparing Entertainment.
The citizens Of the National Capt.
stal, through the Board of Trade and
the Chamber Of Commerce, are rap.
idly completing the ambitious ar.
engagements for the entertainment OF
the visitors. The public entertain.
ment for the unwilling period is be-
ing arranged for on an elaborate
scale. The plans are being rapidly
carried forward under the direction
Of a joint committee Of both bodies,
with Joseph Straesburger as chair
man. Adequate arrangements have
been made for the housing Of the Wis.
itors during their stay, and Washing
ton is Just brimful Of diening rooms.
It is assuered that there will be no
advance in prices. The hotels OF
Washington, all of which have been
reserved by delegations for the me.
mortal period, haeve set an excellent
example in this regard. The public
comfort committee has listed accom-.
modatiops in apartment houses have
private houses, all Of which have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
LICENSED AUTOS

Automobile licenses were today is
sued by the department Of state to:
5479-Joel johnson, Buchanan.
548O-A. P. Kukawski, Beach.
5481-Smith Bros, Osnabrock.
6482-John s Cranley, Cavalier.
548S-N H. Berg, Barney.
5484-D. E. Lyman, Wyndmere.
5485-H. T. Gorder, Grafton.
5486-Chas. F. Hanson, Frafton.
5487-Herman Roeder Thompson.
5488-Susan E. Rouse, Minot.
5489-A. V. Wagenman, Zion.
$500. McPhail, Langdon.
5491-Oley Benson, Lisbon.
5492-A. B. Hermann, Rolette.
5493-W. J. H Montgomery, Niagara
5494-A. P. Stensby, Fessenden.
5495-S. N Yoder Columbus.
5496-Ole Tranesrud, Columbus.
5497-sA. S. Miller, Penn.
5498-C. r. Larson, Souris.
5499-C. Noun, Carbury.
55OO-John Knoph, Crosby.
55O1-H. A. Allen, Pekin.
55O2-L. w. Fuller, Hope.
55OS-W. o. Rygg, Finley.
65O4-W. Parizek, Lidgerwood.
55O5-Geo. H. Wilson, Cayuga.
65O6-W. E. Dada, Cayuga.
55O7-Kempf Bros, Cayuga.
5508-R. E. Argall, Hatton.
55O9-Olof Forbord, Northwood.
5510-john P. Nokleby, Northwood.
55d1-Gunder Engen, Aneta.
5512-Mrs. Annie Braun, Wahpeton.
551S-Harck & Mills, LaMoure.
5514-Angus Bell. Grand Forks.
5515-James N. Campbell, Stanley.
5516-W. B. Stickels, Velva.
5517-A. A. Burgess, Sheldon.
5518-C. H. Whitesell Deering.
$751; e. Haines, Deering.
5520rBoaz Jorgenson, Granville.
5521-Ed Pruitt, Granville.
5522-J. H. Phelps, Crosby.
5523-W. H. Godfrey. Russell.
552+H. Sunderland, Milton.
6525-Betters Bros & Marshall.
5526-Frank J. Johnson, Minot.
5527-John Munro, Rolla.
552S-John Munro, Rolla
5529-Frank Smith, Lucca.
$500 Docksteader & Perry, Langdon
5531-John I. Lerom, Buxton.
5532- Gilbert Peterson, Granville.
5533-Mrs. E. H Napstead, Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
ASYLUM MORE THAN FILLED.
jamestown Authorities Will Ask Fol-
BIG Appropriation,

JAMESTOWN, N. D., May 13-Be-
cause Of congested conditions at the
North Dakota asylum for the insane,
the board of control of state insti-
buttons will have to ask the next leg.
islature for large building appro.
priation. Temporary relief has been
provided by the activities OF the off.
Gals of the asylum, but much build
ing must be done to afford aconmoda-
lions for all.
There has not been a time within a
decade that the asylum has not been
filled to capacity. As new buildings
have been erected, there has been an
increase in population, and the 5uild-
ings have been filled as soon as COM
plerea. At the present time there
are $50 more inmates than there are
accommodations for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
CASCARETS insure
inside CLEANLINESS
The millions Of Cascaret users never
Have Headache, Constipation,

The millions Of Cascaret users never
Have Headache, Constipation.
eiiiousness or Sick Stomach.
1t is more necessary that you keer
your Bowls, Liver and Stomach clean
pure and fresh than it Is to keep the
sewers and drainage Of a large city
free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets-or merely forcing pas
sageway every few days with salts
cAthartic pills or castor oil? This IL
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system the decomposed waste matter
and poison in the intestines and
bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel, a Cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. A 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep your entire
family feeling good for months. Don't
forget the children-their little in
sides need good. gentle cleansing
to.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
HOLD LICENSE LAW ILLEGAL.
Question Of constitutIonalIty 10 Rails
ed In South Dakota.

BROOKINGs, 8 D., May 19.-E. L..
Van Dyke, county treasurer, refused
to accept the license fee and issue
the regular county permits on two ap.
plications for saloon licenses from
Nkton, after the bonds had been ap-
proved by the county board on the
ground that the South Dakota license
law is unconstitutional.
Undoubtedly. this will result in the
liquor men applying to the circuit
court for a writ Of mandamus to COM
pei him to issue the license. without
which the saloon men cannot do bus
mess The prohibition state commit
tee, OF which Quincy Lee Morrow Is
chairman. is preparing to oppose the
anplication and will carry the case to
the state supreme court If necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-13
WlLLlsToN HOST TO FIREMEN
North Dakota Association Convention
To Be Held in June.

North Dakota Association Convention
To Be Held in June.
.Williston, N. D., May 13-Extensive
preparations are under way here for
the convention of the State Firemen's
association which will convene here,
June 11-12. There will be nearly g.
900 visiting f1remen and the largest
convention since the organization of
the association. A program Of enter
tainments will include Lucky Bob st.
Henry and his aeroplane and hydro
aeroplane in which he will work out
on the Missouri river. He will make
four flights under contract and will
also test the nerve OF any of the fire.
men with a flight in his machine, pro.
viding they do not object to paying
a somewhat higher rate than three
cents a~mile Steamboat excursions
on the Big Muddy, automobile races,
fire department races, dances, barbe-
cue, and other amusements will help
to make the meet enjoyable.