davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
MANY APPEALS
ARE COMING IN
Some from City--0thers
About the County.

An assessment of $3.50 on prop
critics at 263 and 265 Watson ave-
nue., Perth Amboy, has been appeal
ed by MAIDS C. Madsen and is await
ing consideration of the board of
taxation in the office of Secretary
William A. Spencer; value claimed,
$1,400.
The following other appeals have
been made:
East Jersey Lumber G. Timber
Company, of 95 Smith street, $3.50
on ten acres of land; value claimed,
500.
Anton Jensen, of $40 State street,
Perth Amboy, $1,000 on house and
lots; value claimed, $4,000.
John l.. Mundy, of Metuchen, 800
on personal property at 2S5 Goodwin
street. Perth Amboy, which he claims
should be cancelled.
Isidore Kaunitz, Of Jamesburg,
$4,000 on property at Monroe; value
claimed, $1,000.
India Rubber Company, of New
Brunswick, $4,000 on personal
estate; value claimed, $4,000.
Israel Marx. of New Brunswick,
S1,750 OF house and lot; value claim
ed, $1,000.
Paul Wagi, of New Brunswick,
s3,250 on building; value claimed,
$4,000.
Samuel Bears, of New Brunswick,
$3.50 on building and lot; valued
at $1,000.
Samuel Bears and Aaron Goldberg,
of New Brunswick, $4,000 on three
lots and buildings; value claimed,
$1,100.
Samuel Polkowitz, of New Bruins
wick avenue, Perth Amboy, $500
ON building he claims not to own
Margaret c. Ciani, Of 265 Rector
street, Perth Amboy, $4,000 on lot
in Water street; value claimed,
$500.
R. E. Comegys, Of 224 Smith
street, Perth Amboy, $500 or lot in
tombstone street; value claimed,
5000.
Raritan River Railroad Company,
$500 on property which they claim
has already been assessed by the
State Board of Assessors.
Martin Wilson, of Woodbridge,
house, shed and barn crib assessed
at $3.50; value claimed, S1,400.
Samuel Spitz, of New Brunswick,
$500 on two lots at Highland Park
which he claims should not be as
sessed. Also three lots, $500; value
claimed, $3.50.
Sophia Williamson, of New Bruins
wick, $4,000 on house and lot; value
claimed, $1,000.
George K. Parsell, of New Bruins
wick, $3.50 on personal property;
value claimed, $50.
William j. McDede, $500 on build
ings, which he claims should be can
celled.
Alfred S. Tindell, of Highland
Park, $4,000 on real estate; value
claimed, $4,000.
Louis Greenfield, of South River,
$15,800 on lot and two buildings;
value claimed, $9,48S.
George S. Applegate, of South
River, $1,000 on house and lot;
value claimed, $4,000.
James G. Conover, of Brooklyn,
$3.50 on house and lot in block 48,
lot 81, Perth Amboy; value claimed,
5000.
Lake Carnegie Association, of 165
Broadway, New York, $4,000 on 1913
acres of land at South Brunswick;
value claimed, $1,400.
Peter M. Jensen, of AL Brodhead
place, Perth Amboy, $1,000 on lot
and house at 80 Brodhead place;
value claimed, $500. Also house
at AL Brodhead place, assessed at
$4,000; valued at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
few TRANSFERS
OF MINISTERS
New Jersey Conference Lead
ers Will Let Pastors Remain

Asbury Park, Dec. 13.-Not more
than 20 per cent of the ministers of
the New Jersey Methodist Episcopal
conference will change pulpits after
the annual meeting of the conference
in the spring. This was brought out
following a meeting of the superin-
tenof the four districts in the State
at the Church of the Covenant in
Philadelphia.
The superintendent went over
their territories together with regard
to the changes that are to be made.
They were DR.. John Handy, of
Ocean Grove, of the New Brunswick
district; DR.. George H. Neal, of the
Bridgeton district; DR.. James w.
Marshall, of Trenton district, and DR.
S. NJ. Nichols, of the Camden district.
Rev. Marshall Owens is to leave
st. Paul's. Ocean Groove, and Rev.
Daniel Johnson, is to leave West
Grove M. E. These are the only
changes to be made in this section.
Among the more important
changes that are to take place are
the following: Rev. Henry ]. Zelley
will leave Simpson church, Trenton;
Rev. S. M. Van SAINT will leave Cen
trail church, B~ridgeton; there will
be a change at Central church, At
lantic City; Rev. George L. Dobbins,
pastor of the church at Cape May
City, will retire and live at Ocean
City; Rev. Joseph Reed will retire
from the church at Moorestown and
live at Island Heights; Rev. William
Lilly will retire from the church at
Chews Landing and live at Haddon
Heights. Rev. James L.. Howard, of
Bradley Beach and Rev. Charles
Lawrence, of Burlington, both of
whom have been out of the ministry
by illness, will return to active
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
TAMMANY CLUB PLAN
FOR SMOKER JAN. q

The regular meeting of Tammany
Democratic Club took place last
night in their rooms in State street.
At this time plans for the coming
smoker to be held in Columbia Hall
on January 4, were talked over.
President j. ]. Clark made a few
remarks in behalf of this affair. The
committee in charge is: Martin F.
Ryan, chairman; David l.. Hull, j.
Desmond, John Bird and Richard
JagO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13

ing about their business as if the day
hooded.
spirits and COLLINS will be loosed to-
day to prey on mankind has yet to
be decided; also whether the thirteen
will negatate the Friday. But there
is a certain advice for the supersti-
tious and the interpretations: Don't
walk into an open cellar door, get
under a falling block from a~lew
building, try to commit suicide, or
try to kill yourself; for surely if you
do you'll get hurt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
RELIEF AT LAST FOR
THE REAL FAT PERSON

Berlin, Dec. 13.-Almost stimuli
~taneously with DR.. Friedman's an
nounced tuberculosis cure, another
Berlin physician, DR.. Franz Nagel-
schmidt, has proclaimed a relief for
"top fat" He demonstrated his
methods today before the Berlin
Medical Association. DR.. Nagel-
schmidt accomplishes the burning up
of excessive fat quickly by electricity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
injury Ends In Death

summit, n j.. Dec. 13.-Francis r.
White' who had been connected With
standard Oil interests for many vaors
died suddenly at his home hero uiS
ueath was due to an accident which h.
sustained IN his office In New Yort
about a month ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
THIRD ENGINEER OF
STEAMER VERY III.

The third engineer of the British
steamer Ashfield, which has just ar
rived at the Barber Asphalt Paving
Company from Trinidad. was suffer-
ing SO from the infirmities of old
age that he was removed to the city
hospital. The chief engineer and
another of the crew of the Ashfield
are suffering with malaria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
MERRY CHRISTMAS SAYS
PRISONER TO THE JUDGE.

Freehold, Dec. 13:-"I wish you
a Merry Christmas" judge" was the
salutation given Judge John E. Fos-
ter today by James Ayres, who had
just been sentenced to from three
and q half to eve years In State
prison for stealing q horse and wagon
from Edward Bowman, Ayres's
neighbor, at Little Silver, the night
of october 10 last and selling it in
Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
Young Peoples Choir.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for a meeting of the Young
Peoples Choir of Simpson M. e.
church in lecture room at Z O'Clock
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
l will not be responsible for any in
d~ebtedness incurred by my wife after
this date. JOHN eGEISZ,
Dec. 10, 1912. 342 Sutton st.
1~3664-12-13-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13

Read the Classifed Ads. on page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13

All the news for 10 cents(I
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12

talks on The Teachers Code oil
Ethics and Exceptional Children.
They were both good but the teach.
ers were especially pleased with the
first. Rich Hill teachers have always
been ready to cooperate in any work
in the county and for better school.
Every teacher always attends all
meetings they are included in. ALI
the Hume teachers except one were
present. The attendance was good
and the interest all that could be asked
for.
The meeting to be held at Adrian
the 14th am sure will be success
full one. Mr.. S. E. Davis of Warrens-
burg will be present and conduct a
round table on reading in the fore
noon. The afternoon a few topics
have been assigned for the afternoon
and Prof. Davis will discuss The Rec
itatiOnS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
In and Around Maysburg.

Jim Hargrave had bad luck the
other night. He rode a horse tc
Hickory Grove and the horse got
loose, tore his saddle all to pieces and
at the last report his horse had moi
been found.
Mr.. Hibbs' three little children
have been quite poorly with what
they suppose to be chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin visited at
Tom Cannon's Sunday.
DR.. Miller's children have chicken
pox.
T. L. White and family went to
Butler Friday to visit Mrs. White S
parents and also her grandparents,
who are here visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Richards. They are here from
Buffalo, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Richards
were in Florence, Neb., visiting their
daughter, Fannie, when their son,
Edwin, telegraphed to them that Mr..
and Mrs. Baulos had arrived. Mrs.
Richards at this writing is quite sick.
There is to be box supper at the
Hacker school house, Dec. 10. Boys
come out with we'll filled pocket
books.
Mrs. Goodwin visited Mrs. White
Sam Farmer has been assisting
Tan White with his corn gathering.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
BROTHER 100 YEARS DEAD
Frenchman Has Mass Said for ReIa.
tive Who Served In Napo-
Icons Army.

Paris.-An inhabitant of Flaignes
les Oliviers, in the Ardennes, has had
a mass celebrated on the occasion OF
the centenary Of his brothers death,
which took place at Moscow on Octo-
Der Is, 1912, owing to wounds received
when a soldier in Napoleon's army.
The explanation Of this strange
event lies in the fact that the brother
who died 100 years ago was only a
half brother. Arsene Laplache, bea-
die of the church at Flaignes, is the
son of Florestan Laplache, born, as the
mayoralty registers show, in 1869. The
father married in 1888 and had a son
in 1889. This was the son who died
in Moscow 100 years ago.
Becoming a widower in 1884, he
married the following year, when aged
Sc, and became the father of the Ar
sene Laplache, 70, who has just cele-
brated the death of his brother. who
died 100 years ago. or "a years be-
tore he was himself born.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
DR.. Hyde Must Go on Trial Again

Dr. Hyde Must 10 on Trial Again
Kansas City, NO., Dec. THE
hopes of DR.. B. Clark Hyde that the
charge against him of the murder Of
Col. Thomas H. Swope, would be
dropped have been shattered by Floyd
Jacobs, Prosecuting Attorney elect
who says that Hyde will be brought to
trial at the next term of the Criminal
Court and will be tried as often as
there is probability of his conviction.
Hyde already has been on trial
twice. The first trial resulted in con-
viction and a life sentence, but the
Supreme Court reversed and remand
ed the case for new trial. At the
second trial near the end Of the case,
one Of the jurors became mentally
unbalanced and escaped from the cus-
tody Of the Marshal making II neces-
sary to enter a mistrial
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
Fire Made Chicago Sneeze

Chicago, Dec. l0.-A 3.story onion
warehouse, containing many tons OF
the odoriferous vegetables, caught fire
here tonight and blazed up rapidly a
few doors from West Side hospital.
The hospital officials requested the
firemen not to sound their gongs or
make unnecessary noises and there
followed the spectacle of fire chiefs
communicating with their men by
signs and sending notes to the pipe
men. The powerful odor of the boil
ing and frying onions pervaded the
entire district within half mile
radius.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
Fairy Tales
From The Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.)
'I'd let you have S. in a second,
Slopay, If, Lhad it,"
IF the goods are not as represent
ed, bring them back and we will
cheerfully refund your money"
Eyes, sir, I've been married ten
years and if had it to do over again
tomorrow I'd marry the same wo-
man,"
''Of course, we can afford an auto
mobile, but my husband thinks the
street cars are so much safer"
II think the balcony seats are just
fine. can't bear to sit close to the
stage"
II never could see why anyone
would drink wine when they could
get beer"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
North New Home.

Henry and John chart were Ricl
Hill visitors last Wednesday.
Mrs. John chart took sick last Fri
day morning. She is better at thi
writing.
Lon Smith, wife and daughter Wis
tied at Mr.. Linendoll's Sunday.
Frank Miller and family spent Sum
day at John Phelps.
Earl Osborne, wife and baby visit
ed with her parents, Mat Simpson
and family Sunday.
j. w. Jones, wife and baby visited
with Cliff Ehart and wife Sunday.
Will Chandler of Kansas City spent
Sunday with his uncle, Geo. Nc
kiSsick.
Fred Medley, wife and son visited
at John Charts Saturday night and
Sunday.
E. A. Sawyer OF Oklahoma and
Miss Ruth Dark of North New Home
were united in marriage at Butler
Nov. 80. May Joy and happiness at
tend them through long and pros
porous life.
Sid Zeiler and wife visited at at BBf lex
McCoughey's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nue. returned to
their home in Butler Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smitherman visited
at Mr.. Herman's Sunday.
Guy Phelps is some better.
Uncle Geo. McKissick is about the
same.
Mrs. Linendoll and daughter, Miss
Jennie, visited at Mr.. Keirsey's Mon
day afternoon.
John Phelps and Frank Miller and
Mr.. Linendoll hauled coal Tuesday.
COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
Poultry Show a Record.

Springfield, NO., Dec. lO.-Chicker
fanciers from all over the state ART
attending the State Poultry Associa
don.
Interest in the meeting is added BY
pigeon fanciers joining in an exhibi.
tion at which more than a thousand
fowls are shown. All poultry men
declare that the entries, both in mum.
pers and quantity; are superior to
any state meeting held in recent
years
Tomorrow night the $50 exhibitors
viii hold their annual banquet
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
Monday Evening Club Banquet

The annual banquet of the Monday
Evening Club of this city, was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.
Chastain on North Water street, Mon
day evening December 9th.
"A bountiful turkey dinner, delight.
fully prepared, was served in
courses, G. H. Letton and Mr.. Chas-
tain carving. Col. J. E. Williams
acted as POSTMASTER.
The Chastain home was beautiful
ly and artistically decorated for the
occasion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12

The enthusiasm of the rank, and
file of Missouri Republicans in the
last election is shown by the fact that
of the 1854 contributed in the state
to the national campaign fund 5000
was given by one Ambassador and
two big politicians. Republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
SERVIAN ARMIES
ADVANCE SLOWL Y

BELGRADE, Servla. Oct. 22.-'rhe four
Servian armies are advancing slowly into
Turkish territory. but are meeting with
stubborn resistance from the Turkish
troops. according to official reports reach
ing here from the front
The first Serv!an army. operating in
the direction Of the fortress Of Uskup.
has reached tho vicinity OF Kumanova,
only ten miles away from Uskup. The
Seryian troops today captured the out
lying positions around the town and "A
general attack on the town Is expected
today,
Tho Servian army approaching Prish-
tina. along the river 1bar. had serious
engagement yesterday with a strong force
OF Turkish troops and Arnaut irregulars.
estimated by the Servian commander at
"a, 900 mon. With ten companies OF Turk
ish reserves and four batteries OF artiI-
lery. The fight took place in the Here's
idol pass. In the vicinity OF the Servian
towns OF Rashka and Yenipazar, on the
Servian frontier.
The Servians took the offensive and
On apturcd the entrance to the pass after
some heavy lighting The Turkish troops
then retired and the Servians were able
to pass through on to the plains OF the
Turkish province OF Kossove,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
TERRIFIC BA TITLE
NEAR TARABOSCH

LONDON. Oct 23.-Al divisions of the
Montenecrin army concentrated south OF
Scutari arc taking part In the attack on
Tarabosch. 4 terrific bomba rdment. says
Podgoritza dispatch to the Express,
has occurred. and the greatest battle yet
Fought between Turks and Montenegrins
Is I'm progress
Crown Prince DanIolo is personally
commanding operations. Roads have
been blasted in the mountainside 10 al
low the pass5 gc OF heavy artillery, which
has been mounted on the heights around
Ia IA bosch
\ dispatch from Sofia TO the Express
says big battle has been raging around
Kirk kilisseh for two days. II Is report
ed that the Turkish defenses between
that city and Adrlanople have been
broken by the Bulrarlans.
The Express understands that General
Sir John French has been recalled TO
London from Denver. Colo. II is supposed
IN connection with tho Balkan war.
The IarisSa correspondent Of the Mail
describing tho capture OF Elassona. saws
the impetuosity Of the Greek frontal at
tack prevented the completion or a
nsnRing movement behind Tsarltscna to
shut on the Turkish retreat Otherwise
5000 Turks would have been captured.
From Athens H. reported the safe ar
rival at PIracus OF the four destroyers
purchased In England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Turks Kill Officials.

y late dispatch from Sofa is 10 the
effect that the Turks are abandoning
Macedonian towns after killing the may
ors. school masters and priests. Accord
ing 10 TINS same dispatch Bulgarians have
taken the towns oi Mohomia, Devlin and
keiJala. making four companies OF Tur-
kish troops prisoners.
The Servian forces are steadily ad
yancing on Usbub from three directions.
The main army. operating through Ku-
mdnoNa. today took RujaDik after a
heavy artillery Gre and tonight IL only
twelve miles from Cskub. Another Ser
Wan army is operating against Prisuuga.
forty miles from Cskub. and a third force
Is marching toward Egr;- Palanka, hav-
Ing taken the strong Turkish position at
SutlanIpc today.
The Scrvian army operating In the
Sanjak OF NoviPaZ9r has met with sew
eral successes. IL is reported
King Peter has moved the headauar-
ters of the Scryian army from Nish TO
Nransc. General ZivokoYtch reported
today that he was within six miles OF
Noyi-P PaZar. an important trading point,
and expected Its downfall tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
BULGARIANS WIN
MANY CONFLICTS

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 22,-Thc nows-
papers report that the Bulgarisns have
captured several important positions
around Adrianople and DJumhala after
severe hgllting. but official conhrma ton
Is lacking, Those accounts report that
the Turks are retreatIns from tho three
forts adjacent to Adranople
A Bulgarian force attacked the Turks
retreating from Diumbaa, which is due
south of Sofia on the Struma river Many
Turks were killed, hundreds wero taken
prisoners. and three eating guns were
captured. Tho Turks were caught be-
tween tho Bulgarian troops and band
OF Bulgarian irregulars and werc unable
to escape because OF the irregulars dyna-
milling bridge between Djumbala and
Novrokop.
The council Of minister's has directed
the agricultural bank to take needful
measures to prevent an increase In the
price Of bread by purchasing wheat and
selling 1t TO the bakers at cost.
Throughout the day Turkish squad
ron has been cruising Off Cape Kali Akra.
In the Black sea, north OF Varana. The
ships fired few shells. which did no
damage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
TURKS SAY THEIR
ARMY VICTORIOUS

CoNSTANTlNOPLE. Oct. 22-Ac-
cording to official information, orders
were given this morning TO the east
ern army concentrated at Kirk kilissch
20 advance cast to the village OF Tuud-
ia The troops encountered the enemy
in force and heavy fighting cnsucd.
The Bulgariaus finally gave way
before The Turkish assault Their loss
was heavy.
y second Turkish column came in
contact with the Bulgarians west of
Kalimaudja and was equally successful,
The fight continued until nightfal aud
the Turkish advance was irresistible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Describes Conversations.

Mr.. Mcintyre refused 20 question
him, and Justice Gof instructed the
district attorney to ask the witness.
as part of the case of the defense. !"
questions which the court had cx-
Guided during Sullivans previous tcs-
timony. These questions had 10 do
with conversations Sullivan said he
had in tho West Ffty.third street Jail
with Rose and Weber.
Rose told me that he and Webhcr
and Nallou aud Schcpps were going 10
frame up Becker sullivan declared.
. He asked me to corroborate his tes-
timouy. They were after me-kept at
me-day and night. When one left off
tho other began. Rose got a letter
from the district attorney one day. and
after he bad read il, be came to me
and said, Jack, the district attorney
writes me that he wants to know il
you are going to eorroborate us. He
says il you do, il will be all right; if
YOU don Z, you II be indicted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Greeks Show Strength.

both on land and sea, and a continuation
OF their victories reported today Will
bring their forces 10 within striking
distance OF Salonika at an early date,
The Greeks captured the town OF Dhisi-
kata today. the garrison fleeing In panic.
The Turks likewise fed TO the city or
E.lhSSona, II Is reported. leaving behind
them million cartridges and great guam
titles Of food and accnutre,nents
semi official confirmation was received
today OF the report that the Greeks had
seized the island OF Lemnos near the
mouth OF tho Dardanclles and declared
a blockade Of the Turkish coast Admiral
Countouriotis, In command of tho Greek
squadron. occupied Kastro, tho capital Of
the island
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Advance on Adrianople.

From soma comes the news that the
BulEerians. aided by a strong force OF
Serytana and. together composing an army
OF more than 100000 men. have captured
Kirk kilisseh. thirtytwo miles from Ad-
Tinnople and are tonight pushing on
ward. driving the Turkish outposts be-
fore them In the hope OF reducing the
latter city In time TO continue their
march toward Constentinople next week
The Invaders are said 10 be twelve miles
from the city.
Practically every Bulgarian force now
In the field has Joined the main force
for the attack. Six hundred field guns
have been brought up for the battle.
these 10 be pItted against the 500 guns
within the Turkish forts. The Turkish
force Is estimated at 200. .0OG.
The porte admits the close proximity
OF the BuIgarians 10 Adrianoplc. accord !.
ing 10 official dispatches from Constan-
tinopls. but the porte is subllnely con-
fdent that no Invading force can conquer
the intrenched army that Is momentsr rlIj-
awaiting the Bulgarian attack