davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
BARTH CONFIDENT
Of DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY
State Senator Declares Indica-
tions Point to Roosevelt and
Wilson as Only Real Con.
tenders in Fight.

That Woodrow WILSON viii sweep
tie country by 'hr biggest majority
ever rolled up hy presidential cup-
dhutr is The opinion ur state senator
lannc Earth. who returned tn Albu-
querqu" on the California limited to-
day after q two weeks visit Co Kansas
city and other points In the middle
west
Everywhere" declared Senator
Barth. u found the stand pattrrs or
Tart men down In the mouth ana ut
torly discouraged az the outlook Tor
success In November and I had II
from men In position 10 know that
the Republican campaign managers
do not expect 10 carry over hnls a
dozen states In the coming election.
in fact u now seems that the q. -. 3.
N or the verge OF dissolution. The
controversy between pcnrose and
Roosevelt. while q cannot help Tart
aud pr, ably isn't intended "a. Will.
IN my opinion, be- Of little benefit tn
Roosevelt.
- am Informed by men who have
recently TALKED with Roosevelt that
The colonel does not expect 10 Doe
elected this year. but that his sole OBJ
iect In going into the campaign Is 60
found new party Co take the place
Of the Republican party which no
longer represents the American peo-
pie. Colonel Roosevelt. as you can
readily believe. rs convinced that he
be the one living man capable of
founding e. lasting party.
ION the other hand. the Demo
Gratis are everywhere united and CON
fident The party Is gaining recruits
daily. especially from those Bopub,i-
cans who, disguised with the Tatt re-
gimc, are yet unwilling 10 follow
Roosevelt into the camp Of the cN-
treme radicals. Then there be- the
wayering element, the mon oi no par
ticular political principle. Who ar,
anxious to bee ON the winning side.
These are nocNng 20 tho Democratic
standard like flies around sugar
barrel
"That TAFT IT. dead one 81 strlk
ingiy shown by tho fact that the po.
siuon OF chairman of the Republican
! national committee went begging. tho
/ president being finally forced to ac-
| copt his own private secretary man
of little or no political experience and
almost unknown. us his campaign
| manager"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

history of the nation in hcir erasp.
To war, tho ~ aker blumcd tho
deterioration OF the European races
Where ls tho country fuuIr. of
English life aud English history %
where ars his rosy checked and
strong limbcd daughters where Ia
deed ~ The typical John Bun off tho
tim"-houorcd cartoon Why Is 10
that three or fcur-somc say eleven
millions 90 Englishmou are unable o.
earn Is decent living cor any living at
ah in England today?
why IS u that these slrnc uncm-
ployed are found unemployable in
Canada. ip Australia, or wherever
they may Ro2 Why b. IL that the
tendency Ia an average physical
standards In downward, while the
standards Of the best are always
growing higher The answer lies IN
the reversed selection 81 war.
Its effects are found IN England
ana everywhere else where strength
and couuRe have been rewarded by
glory ana extinction. England has
exchanged ner country spuircs Tor the
memorial tablet
More than for ull who have fallen
IN battle. or were wasted in the
camps England should mourn the
fair women ana brave men that
should have been descendants Of her
strong and manly men. % wo may
personify the spirit of the nation,
England should most gricNc, not over
her unrciurning brave. out over those
who might have been but never We're,
taose who so long as history lasts
onm meAnr be-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
MANY IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
COVERED ny RESOLUTIONS

salt Lake CTS. Aug 2N.-- There was
material FOR argument iu some of
the resolutions submitted ut the upcu-
ing of the second dI} session OF the
Trans Mississippi Commercial eou-
Ercss. These, with others upon
which there is likely Geo Doe mo- differ
euces Of opinion, were delivered 90
the committee on resolutions.
A demand that products OF farm
and ranch Dee given the same measure
OF protection us b. given other prod
ucts Of IN. United states was con-
taincd In % resolution br Colonel
Pryor of Texas. who declared that
the farmers and ranchrr. had been
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
DIXON ANNOUNCES
FORMIDABLE LIST
OF SPEAKERS
Bourke Cochran, Former Sen.
atOr Beverage and William
Allen White Among Those
Who Stump for Progressives
INV Evening Herald a. y. Leased wIrsI

chicago, Aug 2s.-- senator Dixon,
of Montana. today made public "a
partial list OF speakers who VIII carry
me Progressive p3rtys propaganda
through the country on extended
Htumpiug tours n was said that
the progressive campaign win boz on,
of the most extensive ever under
taken IN American political annals.
The names 0f Progressive speakers
announced today were Former S.pJ-
tor HcyeridEv, OF Indiana; senator
Clapp. OF Minnesota. senator p1iu-
dexter. OF Washington; senator CwU-
ford. of south Dakota senator Hr.s-
tow, OF kansas Congressman Norris.
of Nobraska, Humliu Garland, mo
writer. and william Allen White.
Kansas editor.
Among former Democrats who viii
take The stump for the Progressive
cause. are Bourko Cochran. of Sew
YORK. and Former Governor Glrylu.
ut Rhode island.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
SMUGGLtRs BREAK
JAIL At OEMING
Two Men Held Under $4,000
Bond Burst Bars and Are
Believed to Be Heading for
International Border.

Domug. y. NJ, Aug 2S.--Jesus DE-
la Torres ana lgnacio Nuncz. two
Mexican amuggiers committed 90 Jail
hero June g, In default OF $4,000 bond,
broke the bars out at the Luna couu
~ lain here last night ana escaped
Officers nic ON the trail of the mgi-
tivrs, who are believed tu bee making
for the Mexican border forty miles
south Estuln Herrera who was az
rested with the two mon ana liberated
Whon he furnished bond. b. believed
TO have assisted thea Co escape.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
FAMOUS HYPNOTISV
At AIRDOME

Guru.Jt said Go bc on" OF 90, most
su. ."Hslul ui an hypnotic entertainers
Dr. tu make his Initial bow Ca Alhu-
gucrIc this evening as the big fca-
urr uf o. ucW program az the Air
dome. Reports from other cities say
that Garnctt is IN class by him
self as fun maker He b. also q
lightning landscape artist and Tin,
painting rs 60 Doe given each oyeninp
Co some lady In the audience.
The big feature picture Of the new
program ls am uproIriously FUNNY
comedy called "1he sky Pilot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

would not oppose any of the rest OF
che ticket
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
TITANIC FILMS TO
Be SHOWN AT
ORPHEUM

A splendid feature is on the bin at
thc Orphoum tonight when pictures
OF the Inflated white star liner IT,
anic VIII be- shown. This stirring
iiim win ho illustrated by solo hy
MT Ben purycar who VIII sing
just Az tho ship Went Down"
other fine pictures which viii Dee
shown tonight win include. Helpless
Man" AN Anarchnl Attempt ana
'roo Much lnlun.'
Large crowds ure nightly visiting
the Orphoum ana are being Woll en-
tcrgoiucd hos The bin offered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

indianapolis, Ind. Aug eN.--h yo-
nire of INV persons. from umous
whom the jury Co hcar the dynamite
asses VIII bee selected was drawn v,s-
tcrdnN Tho trials of the unN 'our
labor union men, indicted D., the lusl
federal grand iurr for completely Boo
the so-calied dynamite conspiracy
which eliminated m the hiowing up
OF the Los Angeles Times hulIIug
Win bcuu hero before Fcdcra JulEo
Anderson october
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-01
KEHOE AND
THE MARSHAL NEARLY
HAVE F|ST|C BAT Tie
Heated Argument in Front Of Police
Station Last Night Walters Will
Serve No More Warrants.
JUDGE WILL NOT TOLERATE HIM

City Marshal William w. Walters
can do no more work in the police
court, according to Recorder Henry
w. Kehoe. The officials had fall
ing out last night when they be-
came engaged in wordy battle in
front OF police headquarters. Wal
ters threatened to "get" the recorder
after election and the latter forth
with severed all connections with
the marshal. He told Walters he
could serve no more warrants for
him and II necessary he would hire
constables and pay them himself to
have his work done.
The encounter, which attracted
listeners from in and about police
headquarters, was started by the
marshal. He appeared angry with
Recorder Kehoe because he seemed
possessed with the erroneous Idea
that the recorder had something to
do with publication of an article
yesterday concerning the marshals
action in court when the Avchen
case stirred police headquarters Sun
day morning. On that occasion, 1t
! Is declared, Walters took sides
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-01
DIX CONTINUES
AGAINST FIELD
Mack and SuIzer Groomsd
in GubernatoriaI Race.

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 1:--Today's s
program at the Democratic state con-
vention called for the perfecting OF
a temporary organization. With this
out of the way tomorrow's session
can be devoted to nominations.
There is little change in the field of
candidates as Governor Dix is still
regarded as facing the field. The
names of Norman B. Mack, Of Buff
falo, former national chairman, is
being mentioned. Congressman Sui
zer's boom is grcwing. Senator
O'Gorman has charge Of the work
preparing the platform and from him
1t was learned 1t, will be progressi se
throughout. One flank that he has
suggested favors woman's suffrage
and another direct primaries.
Chairman Palmer announced the
selection of Martin Glynn. of Albany,
as temporary chairman and John A.
Mason, of New York, as temporary
chairman. The roll of delegates on
the temporary offices was then called
and they were declared elected. The
fact that the committee Of arrange
ments forgot to provide preacher to
deliver an opening invocation caused
general amusement when the dele
gates realized that this time honored
plan had been depaited from.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-01
HUGHES MAY
BE INOORSEO
Democrats In State Conven-
tion--Republicans Act.
A..,,n, !. n. svENINo NHwA

Trenton, Oct. 1.-The Democratic
state convention was somewhat late
in starting today owing to the fact
that the committee on platform had
not completed it's draft of the docu-
ment. 1t met ut IL 80 and was call
ed to order by State Chairman Gross
cup. State Senator Fielder was
made temporary chairman and Will
liam X. Devereaux, temporary secre-
tary. The usual committees were ap-
pointed and recess was then taken to
enable the committee to act. Gov
ernor Wilson was present and will
have large part in declaring the
platform. No advance information
on the platform was available.
After the recess Governor Wilson
will introduce a resolution indorsing
Judge William Hughes as the candi-
date for United States Senator. He
will advocate the adoption OF this on
the ground that Judge Hughes has
been given the Endorsement by the
Democratic voters of the state. 1t is
expected that the resolution will be
adopted over the opposition Of the
Essex delegates who are Smith men.
governor w llSOu W dS diluOet LhC III oL
man to enter the convention hail.
He occupied the front seat as an
interested spectator. but took no part
in the preliminary ORGANIZATION.
Republican Convention.
Pierce. of Union. and Senate Can
didate Thomas McCran, of Passaic,
both leading advocates Of grade
crossing removal last winter were
here earlv in readiness to fight for a
strong grade crossing plank in the
Republican convention. 1t is expect
ed that the platform committee will
be composed of Senators William T.
Read, Of Camden. G. w. F. Glouces-
ter, Austen Colgate, of Essex, AS
semblyman Henry F. Holloway and
Assembly Candidate William Dullas,
Of Bergen. Although the old time
enthusiasm Of the former big con-
ventions is absent the Republican
convention, with Its seventy-three
members of hold-over senator's and
senate and assembly candidates,
CONTINUED on page n
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-01

against the police and criticized the
action of the court in fining Frank
Avchen for contempt of court, when
he jumped out of his seat and pro-
tested against his son, Benjamin, be-
ing fined IS for interfering with the
duties OF Patrolman Andrew Jensen.
The younger Avchen had inter-
fered when Jensen arrested John
Hrubec for speeding on motor
cycle Saturday.
Accounts Of the scene during the
hearing Sunday morning as gathered
at police headquarters were publish
ed. yesterday, to which Walters
seemed to have taken exception. He
waited for Recorder Kehoe after the
court session about Z O'Clock last
night and heated argument start
ed. It resulted in the marshaTs dis
charge as far. as Recorder Kehoe
could act.
One high official of the city said
today that II the recorder wanted to
complete the Job properly he should
prefer charges to the Board of AL
dermen. A marshal is elected by
the council and the process Of re-
moyal is by preferring charges.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-01
(By STAFF Correspondent J

|
Roosevelt, Oct. 1.-Weak from ex-
lhaustion and fright, seven we'll
known Roosevelt men stumbled up
the wharf at the plant OF the United
Metals and Refining Company at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon, home
| from the most narrowing expert
ences ever encountered by any fishing
party that has left this port in re-
cent years. 1t was the return of Good
lShip DeWey-an uncovered fsh1n8
tlaunch-and the party of seven men
who had drifted foudteen hours In q
choppy sea ten miles of Sandy
Hook until rescued at 3 o'clock yes
terday morning by the Pilot Boat
New Jersey.
Every member of the party tells q
| tale of suffering that Is narrowing In
detail. With a disabled motor boat
and a heavy nor easter blowing
down the bay, the little party had
stuck by the launch during the long
hours of vigil without hope or expec-
tation of rescue; the wash, wash,
wash" of heavy sea against their
shell-like craft chimed death,
death, death" to the Inflated excur-
sionists. Ten miles of the Hook,
with a heavy sea and steady blow
driving the Dewey" farther and
farther from land and safety, the
men mad despaired Of their res
cue.
Seen ~ Tramp Steamer.
Lo, a passing tramp steamer an
swered their miniature distress sig
nails, and blew three times for assist-
ance in rescuing the little party. The
Pilot Boat New Jersey, running un-
der the impression that the steamer
| had blown for a pilot, drew up along
side the tramp and learned the start
/ ling news that fishing party, or to
! the east. was burning signals of dis
tress. The New Jersey" put on
full speed ahead and was quickly
in a position to lend a hand" 70 the
suffering and shivering sons of old
lIzaak Walton. A line was passed /;
the men climbed aboard and were re-
suscitated by coffee and other hot
drinks. The Dewey" was towed
into port at Stapleton.
William Riede1. of Chrome was In
terviewed last night byv q NEWS re-
porter and supplied the foregoing
mentioned facts. He is an interest
ing man and recited the tale Of suf-
fering in an equally interesting man.
|ner. Mr.. Reidel, who is assistant
of the silver refinery
at the plant of the United Metals and
Refining Comnany. where all the men
are employed. was comfortably
housed in hts pretty Washington ave-
nue. BUNGALOW when the newspaper
man arrived. He. furnished the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-01

names of the men in the party, and
added that every one OF them is mar
ried and has family. What ca
lamity 1t would have been, and what
"a shroud OF gloom would have set
tied over the borough of Roosevelt,
OF the little party had not been sight
ed by the passing tramp steameri
Left Roosevelt Sunday Morning.
left Roosevelt at o'clock Sunday
morning to spend the day at the fish,
ing banks dropping for founders.
After delightful days sport--after
ths bountiful lunch pro-
vided by the thoughtful wives
Chief Engineer William Rapp grasp
ed the engine wheel and gave It a
|snappy turn. 1t turned. but the ma
chinery did not respond with the
"ehug, chug" SO pleasing to the ears
|of men grouped in motorboat at
|nightfall on a cold September day
about ten miles from nowheres, and
still drifting. Rapp and his asso-
ciates toiled with the cranky engine
for several hours, but without sue
cess. Attention was then turned to
The Immediate need Of calling for as
|sistance.
Handkerchiefs and old rags were
burned by the frantic men in an eff
fort to attract the attention Of pass
ing crafts. Several members OF the
party, Mr.. Riedel states. tore their
coats into shreds and burned the gar
ments In the fire Of despair. The lit
tile blaze was at last discovered by
the unidentified tramp steamer, who
called the New Jersey" to the scene.
Mr.. Riedel discounts all reports that
several members Of the party were
isdown and out" from exposure and
cold, adding that every one stuck to
his post, regardless of hardships. un-
It'll rescued by the pilots The party
was taken to Stapleton, Staten Island.
where the Dewey" owned by Can't
Rockey, OF Chrome, was repaired.
The return trip to Roosevelt yester-
day afternoon was made on board the
dewey"
Members in the Party,
As said. all the men are EMPLOYEES
Iof the United Metals ana Refining
Company at Chrome. In the party
were: William Riedel, of Washing
ton avenue, assistant superintendent
OF the silver refinery; August Marks
OF Atlantic avenue, superintendent
OF the casting deDartment; Edward
Carleton. of Third street, of the con-
per department: William Donpellv
jr, Of Blazing Star road. foreman
OF the foundry; all of the Chrome
section of Roosevelt. and William a
RaDD, Of TT RAILWAY avenue. Of tha
conner department: Emil Fisher of
RAILWAY avenue. and Peter Sharkev
of Pardolnh street. all Of Cartarot
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-01
CAUSE
Of LEAKING MAINS

Electricity from trolley rails Is
believed by Assistant Water Super
intendent Hardiman to be RESPONSE
BILE for several leaks In water lines
along Smith street between Hobart
and High streets. Leaks occur often
under the trolley track between
those points and within the past few
days there have been half q dozen Of
them. Workmen have excavated
and found the pire giving away. Mr..
Hardiman believes electricity eats.
holes In the pipe and thinks ~
$50 should be substituted.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-01
AUTO OF WATER
DEPT. RAN WILD

John Donehue, employed by the
city's water department drove the de-
partment's new Overland motor
truck into the porch attached to the
residence of Max Klein, $50 Kearny
avenue, at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon and caused about 5000 damage.
The truck. which was recently pur-
chased from the Perth Amboy Garage
Company, has twisted mud guards
and a smashed crank shaft. 1t will
cost about 500 to repair the ma
chine. 1t was learned today at the
Perth Amboy garage. Mr.. Klein
states that the steps on the front
porch are smashed beyond repair,
and considerable damage done to a
small flower Garden located near the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-01
YOUTHFUL FAN
LEAVES HOME
SrtctaI bv un.sed prsss ws--

lrt cfaI bU Tinted Press WIZ.
New York, Oct. 1:-After finding
a railroad ticket for this city, and
with sixty cents as capital, twelve
year-old Joe Ryan, champion fan of
Milbourne, N j., turned up here,
after running away from his home
Saturday in order to witness the
worlds series. Young Ryan was PEN
niless and hungry and finally con-
fided in a policeman who supplied
his wants. Ryan's parents have been
notified, and the boy is now in the
Geary Society's care.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-01

stoop.
Supt, A. H. Croweil, of the water
was in the machine at
the time of the accident. He had
been instructing Donehue how to
drive, the car and the latter came to
grief during his frst lesson. Mr..
Crowell says the accident is unex-
plainab BILE; the machine was running
smoothly up Kearny avenue when it
suddenly shot towards the sidewalk.
1t mounted the curb without losing
speed and crashed into the stoop.
Mr.. Crowell states that he attempted
to stop the ear, but was unable to
reach the levers in time. Fred
has been engaged by Mr..
Crowall to repair the norch.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-01
ROOSEVELT is NOW
HUMEWARD B0UND

s,ec1nl ~ Urtsed o~ess VIVA
Ashville, N. c., Oct. 1:-Colonel
Roosevelt wound up his swing
around the ciro'' of thirty states TO-
day with speeches at Ashv1lie, sans
bury, Greensboro and Ralelgh: from
Raleigh he left for New YORK CITY,
where he Is due to arrive at 2:3o
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-01

|about her, delivers a short talk on
the care of the teeth, demonstrates
the proper way to use toothbrush,
|using some boy or girl as subject,
land then distributes toothbrushes to
|all comers. She. will continue the
work all winter and hopes to induce
|all the boys and girls of New York
who do not already use toothbhushes
to use them hereafter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-01
START CONSERVATION
CONGRESS IN INDIANA

SsecsoI ~ UHtsed Press WSra,
indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 1.-The
annual meeting OF the National Con-
servation Congress opened TODAY.
Charles W. Fairbanks spoke. wei
coming the delegates. President J.
b. White delivered an address and
was followed by Secretary of War
Sttmson, who came as President
Tafts personal representative.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-01
THE BIJOu RESTAURANT

management wishes to state that on
and after SsoDday. September 3Oth,
Table Board for the week will be
@4.OO. Regular Dinner csc
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-01

t. The EVENING NEWS has the
tS: :lfcutaticD in the county.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-14
CATHOLICS AND PROHIBITION
Rev. p. J. O'CaIIaghan, C. S. p, Presi-
dent of the c.. !. A. u. of America,
Denies That the Pope Has Forbid
den Catholic Total Abstainers to
Join the Prohibition Party.

In connection with the forty-second
national convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America
held at Notre Dame, Ind, in the early
part of August, it was announced in
the public press that a communica-
ton had been received from His Holt
ness Pope Plus x forbidding members
of the organization to join the Prohi-
bition party. This announcement was
given great publicity and caused no
inconsiderable amount of comment.
1t seems that there was no founda-
ton for such a report. Father O'Ca1-
laghan, the President of the Union, in
a statement which he issued as soon
as the matter was called to his atten-
ton declares that he received from
the Holy Father no communication
except the usual blessing which is
asked for at the time of the national
convention.