davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
DRY DOCKS ARE
KEEPING BUSY
Build Boats and Car Floats
-Repair Many.

Both the Raritan and Perth Am
boy Dry Docks r we'll supplied
with repair work in addition to a
number of boats and a floats under
construction. At the Perth Amooy
concern work is more than brisk as
several weeks ago several hands
had to be laid off owing to lack OF
material to finish the scows. A
lighter is we'll under way and two
car floats are t. be commenced this
eek. Although the docks are well
b pplied with work, large vessels
are lacking and scores Of sailing YES
sells are waiting for repair work.
At the Rarltan Dry Docks sew
eral small crafts are being scraped,
corked and painted for the summer
and fall work. Large contracts have
been made with towing ncern to
overhaul their boats at~the end of
the season. Work ON several light
ers will soon be started at the Rar-
itan in conjunction with the repair
work. Small crafts are being paint
ed all along the shore, getting In
trim for the water carnival to be
held in this city on July 20 and 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
HAND CAUGHT
IN MACHINERY
SayreviIIe Youth Has Narrow
Escape--Brick Plant.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

S~ayreville, July 11:-John Fritz,
Jr., eighteen years old, son of John
Fritz, a foreman of Sayre & Fisher
Brick Works, had a narrow escape
from death or serious injury yester-
day afternoon when his left hand
was caught in a pug mill at the To-
cal plant of Sayre & Fisher. Young
Fritz was walking near the machine
when he slipped on a piece of clay.
To catch himself he caught hold Of
the machine. His hand became en-
tangled in the wheels and only for
the quick arrival OF his fellow work.
men the lad would have been pull
ed Into the mess of machinery. Dr..
Beekman dressed the injured mem
Der. Only a few cuts and bruises
resulted from the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11

Coinsboro, Yorkshire, England,
July 11.-Eighty bodies have been
brought from the Cadsby mine, thir-
ty of them being members of the
r%escuing party hat entered the col
liery after the first explosion had
killed fifty. King George was a Wis
itor to the mine the day before the
explosion. 1t was believed to be n
Of the safest in the country, and
King George, who is touring the
mining regions with Queen Mary
in an automobile, expressed a desire
to inspect personally its latest appli-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
DR.. HENRY HAS
AN IDEAL FARM
How One Newspaper Writer
Describes His Existance.

This is way the New Brunswick
Home News describes DR.. F. G. Hen
RVS life on his farm near Red Bank:
Or. Frank G.. Henry Is now a
full-1edged farmer, having taken
possession of a farm near Everett,
M.
every morning the Perth Amboy
physician, it Is said, gets up at 2
o'clock, milks all the cows, feeds
the chickens and plows a few acres
of land.
"Then he dives into a lake,
catches fish with his hands for
breakfast, enjoys a good massage,
having an excellent Swedish mas
seur, who also mows the fields and
predicts the weather every morning,
SO the doctor will know what to
wear for the day. After a light
breakfast, consisting usually of a
quart of raspberries, two cantel-
oupes, some shredded wheat, a
whole fried chicken, hashed brown
potatoes and a pot of jam, DR.. Hen
ry then takes a ten-mile work with
his Pekinese dog-more to digest
his breakfast than to please the dog.
Refreshed, the physician then
takes a train to Perth Amboy,
where he ministers to the pains OF
his many patients, and it might be
mentioned, DR.. Henry has discover
ed a treatment which prevents his
patients from becoming Ill while he
is away from his office, so that he is
always on hand at the incipiency
and end of every a1lment.
Social Life on the Farm.
CDR. Henry's farm is ~charmingly
located right in the thick Of New
Works Four Hundred. On one side
he is bounded, for instance, by Har-
ry Payne Whitney and his famous
Brookdale stock farm. So the loo
tor is never idle, having all Of Mr..
Whitney's racing horses at his COM
mand.
Wonderful Crops.
CDR. Henry has surprised every
ore for miles by his crops, his po-
| tatoes and Brussel sprouts being the
| smallest and most disabled fruit
ever seen in those parts. But the
| doctor is now planting posts and ex-
| poets to grow a fine fence all around
his farm, provided he has a good
crop of barbed wire. Should be he
disappointed he may try raising
| canned sweet peas, having discov-
cred that peas are troubled much
less by bugs when grown in cans.
Just what DR.. Henry will do
with all the money he is making on
his farm is still a mystery. 1t is re-
ported though that he may go to
Ireland and bring back Barney
| Castle and erect it on his place"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
BOY OF FIFTEEN SAVES
TWINS FROM DROWNING

Railway, July 11:-Edward and
Theresa Gulick, aged ten years, twin
children of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Gulick. of 10 Lafayette street, Tues
-day afternoon were saved from
drowning by Harry Springer, aged
FIFTEEN years, son of Walter Springer
of 38 Montgomery street
The twins who were bathing In the
Railway river, near the Grand street
bridge, got beyond their depth and
clasped in each others arms, sank
out of sight. 1t was then young
Springer jumped in and saved the
children.
Two years ago young Springer
saved Albert Hammell from drown
ing at Railway Port, near the Rah-
way Yacht Clubs ~boathouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
ONE CHANGE ON
j. C. T. ROUTE
No Transfer of Trolley Pas
sengers at ksyport.

Commencing with today passen-
gers of the Jersey Central Traction
Company from this city who wish to
go to the Highlands, Atlantic High
lands or Red Bank will have to make
but one change. Formerly those go
ing to the above named places were
forced to make two changes but now
the traction company will run their
cars from here directly to C~ampbelPs
Junction where passengers will be
taken on for the Highlands and the
other places on that line and for Red
Bank. The two changes formerly
made were at Keyport and Campbell
Junction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
STONED AUDIENCE
AR METUCHEN LECTURE

Metuchen. July 11:-The Presby-
terians and their friends were gain
cred ON the church lawn to listen 10
a lecture on a trip down the Dela-
ware. A company of small boys out
for a lark pe1ted the audience Win
stones and former Councilman j.
Wheeler Clark was struck near the
temple, receiving a painful WOUND.
Tuesday night the police a
boys up and they will probably pc
asked to appear In court to explain
their action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
Metuchen Bank Is Leader.

Metuchen, July 11:-Of all the
national banks started in Middlesex
county about six years ago the Me-
tuchen National Is the leader. A
semi-annuaI dividend of 7 per cent.
has just been declared and the
checks sent out. There is also near
ly $4,000 in the surplus fund and
the capital is $4,000. To the earn
est effort of President Fred E. Bar
nard and Vice President and Cashier
Alexander G. Lftterst the success of
the institution is due. Metuchen not
being a manufacturing or business
town but purely a residential center,
the success of the bank is the more
noted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11

studied at the University or WHINE
sofa, and at a school OF social scf-
ence In New York. When the Dally
Call, a Socialist paper, was estaD-
lished in New York she became us
business manager. She later traV-
eled all over the United States as or
ganizer of women for the Soclallst
party. She has recently been edl-
tor of the Commonwealth, a week
ly paper published here, but mas
given up editorial work to devote
her entire time to the campaign:
She is delivering speeches daily N
and nightly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
A. j. R0SSI IN CHARGE
OF L0RRILLARD PLANT
speo4al 70 the EVENING NEWS,

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, July 11.-Charles Rossi,
of this place, who has been in
charge of the National Fire PROBING
Works at Lorillard's for several
years. will en1ay an extended vaca-
hon this summer. Mr.. Rosst has
equipped himself with an up-to-
date blue fishing outfit and will
spend much of his time on the water
chasing the blues. His brother, A.
]. Rossi, of Perth Amboy. will fill
his position during his absence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
Washing Glass.

Have q wooden bowl or washing
glass If possible, and keep 1t specially
for the purpose, for 1t is impossible to
polish glass If there be any trace Of
grease in the water used for 1t, says
the Minneapolis Tribune. Some
people like to use hot water and some
use cold for washing glass. Good ef-
fects may be obtained with either II
the polishing be done carefully with
nice, dry, soft towels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
STAY ALL NIGHT IN
PROJECTIONS HOUSE

While alterations are being made
to the headquarters of Protection
Hook and Ladder Company, Will
lam Petty and Harry Farroat, the
paid men. have been ordered to re-
main at the house day and night.
This week Mr.. Petty is doing night
iuty and Mr. Farroat is in charge
buring the day. J.. @. Donehue, the
General contractor. is rushing the
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
CARS TO HIGHLANDS
WITHOUT A CHANGE

Highlands, July 11--Beginning
Yesterday cars on the Jersey Central
Traction Company will be u direct
between this place and Perth Am
boy on a Roadway Of twenty min
utes. Cars will be run between
Highlands and Red Bank on a head
way Of thirty minutes. The plan
will be continued the remainder OF
the summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
rs GIVEN

Members of the Central Pleasure
Club held a reception In Kozusko's
Grand Central Palace last night in
honor of the home coming Of John
Banzick from a trip Of several
months at Marquette, Mich. Dane
ing was enjoyed and a program of
vocal and instrumental solos rem
dered. Mr.. Banziek Is now enter
tanning Misses Anna E. c. Rice,
Mary Rice, Veronica Noyak, Rose
Warden, Adelfne Swiner and jose
phine Musolf, all of Marquette.
Mich. Mr.. Banzick will entertain
deliberately In their honor. Ru-
dolph Kish acted as floor manager
of last nights event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
CONTEMPT
BILL IN THE HOUSE
s,scta, oy United Prsss Wire.

Washington, July 1.-THE Clay
ton contempt bill providing for
cases of contempt was up again to-
day and It's passage WAS predicted
by Democratic leaders this after
noon. When 1t is disposed of, the
Archibald impeachment resolution
will be introduced again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11

Everett, Wash, July 11:-M1ss
Anna Agnes Maley, Socialist candi-
date for governor of Washing, Is
making an active campaign and Is
believed to have q chance of cleo
.tion. She was born on a farm In
Sibley county, Mimi, the eighth Of
a family of eleven. When thirteen
years old she went to Minneapolis,
where she worked for her board
while going through the high school.
She taught school IN the country
until she was twenty-five, when she
studied stenography. She later
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11

ances for ventilation and other
safety devices. The disaster did not
deter him from d~esneding 1000
feet into the Elsecar mine the next
day and remaining there forty min
utes. In the upper picture King
George is shown at the left, while
Queen Mary is at the right. In the
lower picture the king is shown in
specting a pit pony. The king and
queen have gathered all possible
information during their visits to
mines and have talked with ana
gers, miners and pit boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
IN
FAST HURLEs
GContinued from page IL


As q result of the trials In the pole
vault there Is an overwhelming pre-
ponderance Of American talent to COM
pete In the final test. No less than
eight men carried the United States
shield over the twelve feet that earn
ed them places with the representa-
tives Of three other nations. These
men were Frank t. Nelson, formerly
of Yale university; Frank d. Murphy,
University of UI,>@s; Harry s. Bah
cock lWIIftnou1thn' 's eo1'ess; Ae q. g. 3.
rNew York Athletic club; s.. II.
4 I~hah, Multnomah Athletic club, Port
land, Ore; Frank j. Coyle University
Of Chicago and W. II. Tritz, Cornell.
Duke Kahanamoku, the Hawaiian,
captured the first swimming race for
America when he won the final Of the
100 meter race from Healy Of Aus
tralia, with Huzagh Of Chicago In
third place. The dukes time of 1 min
ute 3 2-5 seconds beats the previous
Olympic record, but he swan the dis
lance even faster In his trial and semi
final heats.
Americans Too Confident.
Results of the races provided two
lessons for the Americans, both of
which the managers Of the team have
taken to heart. 1t his proved that the
confidence which led to the expecta-
lions of practically a clean sweep in
all the important events was begOtten
without due consideration of the char
acter Of the opposition to be met.
Some of the Americans admirers
say that the 1900 meter race was
handed to Jackson on a platter. He
was moderated by the Americans
who were concerned in running the
race, each with the idea of winning
glory for himself. With this idea In
view, Jones, Taber, Kiviat and Shep-
pard all feared to set the pace as they
thought that the one that made the
running would be at a disadvantage
when it came to the fnal sprint. Each
of the Americans depended on his
own speed to win out In the final
| dash for the tape. When that final
dash came the un~considered B%ritlshers
came through with the best sprint of
all and snatched the victory away
from America.
Jackson came to call on the Ameri-
cans and admitted that he ran himself
out in the race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
Keansburg ~"Squatter" Arrested

Keansburg, July 11:-Otto Krug,
a newcomer at Keansburg, termed a
''squatter," was arrested Tuesday
afternoon by County Detective Ell
wood Minugh and Constable Will
lam II. Chandler, of Red Bank, for
the Illegal sale of liquor, in that he
did not have a license. Krug was
taken before Justice James H.. Sic
kIes, at Red Bank, and was held I'M
der $500 bail for the action of the
grand jury. The necessary bonds
were furnished and the man was re-
leased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
CIRCUS WAGONS HERE
ENR0UTE TO MATAWAN

Five large vans carrying ac-
tresses, actors, scenery, and supplies
belonging to Squan's circus, passed
through this city at IL O'Clock last
night on the way from Westfeld to
Matawan. The circus party will
have a three days stay at Matawan.
The performance in Westfeld.
where Squan's crowd of players
were this week, also lasted three
days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
Keyport Girl Dies in Hospital.

Long Branch, July 11:-M1ss Ur-
da Walling, aged sixteen years,
daughter of Wyckoff and Alkaline
WaIling, of Keyport, died at the
Monmouth Memorial hospital Tues
day night. The remains are in
charge Of funeral directors Hyer &
Flock. The young girl died from
peritonitis. following an operation
for appendicitis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
Cold HorseradIsh Sauce.

Take some grated horseradish, add
a Like quantity of bread crumbs, a lit
tie sour cream and a few drops Of
vinegar. Season with a little salt and
pepper and q pinch OF sugar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
A Success,

Husband-How was the woirxn1
sessn>n?
Widest time ! ever bad. I wal
the best dressed oma present.
Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
FORM PARTNERSHIP

Alexander Balint, Jr-, and Louis
Karkus have formed a partnership
for collections, book selling and
public stenography work. Both
young men are engaged at the law
office of Leo GoIdberger, in Smith
street. Already the firm has secur
ed the agency for the sale of
Great Leaders and National Is
rur1TN-- MENUS covors fra na.7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11

Look at the prices of things" as
advertised in tOday's paper. II you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
Won.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11

The EvENIN& NEWS has the
largest circulation /, 9the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11

The EVENING NEWS has ths
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11

EvEN'N-- NEWS covers the nei1.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
81 n 6 I'D Of High
Grade Mich Cows

Having decided go into the breeding of Pure Bred Cattle
will sell Public Auction my farm miles west Of Mnot
N d. Thursday, March 28 fine lot of choice and
hefers consisting of (
16twoyrd all
Thsehef naredhy Daisy Campbell 792an pure
eCowsho Ito 8ye.dd nery hp COW
all bedH Gwrmyb un& Ndah eeten bunch
High Grade i"e" the which
ben dyme 70 her oodml m
old Hanvne de ko whoha lis
nUhaian cdeqHhv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-14
!. Roston Wool Market.

| Wool trading still lacks the snap and
volume of a few weeks ago. but II Is
far from quiet market indeed, 1t might
we'll be said to be fairly active by com
parison with those of earlier in the year.
since in the last six or seven days about
100000 pounds of stock have found new
owners There mas been a marked in
crease in interest in fleece woods. which
for the first time in several weeks occu-
py conspicuous place in the transac-
lions. Ii is estimated that 100000 pounds
of this class of wool have changed hands
recently and all grades except perhaps
washed delaines have figured in the
dealings tea Isis
Whether the renewed activity in fleece
woods is the result of fresh needs on the
part of the manufacturers or or the al
most sensationally bullish reports from
Australia is not apparent, but the large
sales and the reports from Australia
have disclosed how really strong is the
situation in fleece woods. Monday open
ed the Australian wool season, when
sales were held at sydney Cabled adj
vices stated that although the selection
was poor prices were per cent. higher
as compared with the opening prices of
last year and added that the total Aus
tralian clip would be 100000 bales short
,of that of last year.
1t is in the foreign markets that this
country must make up the deficiency in
this years domestic clip and such a
shortage as is now known to exist in
the Australian clip cannot fail to mean
higher prices for the woods to be brought
to this country. 1t is with fleece woods
that the imported woods come in direct
competition and which are quickest to
reflect the course of the foreign mar
kets This years production of feeces
was much smaller than usual and they
have sold so well since arriving here
that the local supply is much below what
it usually is at this time of the year.
Not only are fieeces scarce here, but
also in the country. One large dealer
in Ohio fieeces who, between Sept. ! and
May / of each season usually secures
about 100000 pounds of wool from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Sept. 13.-The only appre-
cable difference between today s stock
market and the earlier sessions of the
week. lay in the greater idleness. Trad
ing i'm the first three hours ran under
100000 shares. The total output was the
smallest in over a fortnight:
The money situation was less obtrusive
as factor, call loans touching their
81 per cent, yesterday, AS a matter of
fact, the bulk of today's loans We're
made under 3 per cent. There was some
further calling of loans, however. a re-
suit of the weeks steady cash outflow.
estimated at between $G000,eoo and ss,-
0o0,000.
There were many rumors of irnpend-
ing gold imports, based largely on pri-
ings of foreign exchange, but so far as
was ascertainable negotiations are stlll
in the tentative stage.
For the greater part of the day, the
movement of stocks was in keeping with
the unusual dullness. In the last hour.
however. the list moved upward to II
level we'll above yesterdays final quota
tons.
Among the, few features, of decided
strength We're Louisville & Nashville and
Southern Railway preferred. The rise
in the latter stock came shortly before
the announcement that the directors mad
restored the dividend to the per cent.
rate which prevailed for the five years
preceding the panic of 1907. Other is
sues that rose a point or more included
Sea board Air Line, st. Louis, South
western. Consolidated Gas, General Elec-
trio and some of the tobacco group.
London was a purchaser here of about
1900 shares, chiefly Steel and Amalga-
mated Copper. Greater firmness was re-
ported from Paris and Berlin.
Bonds We're irregular, but tending low,
81 .025,000 United States 3's and As ad-
vanced Ia per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-14
BOWdoin College
Football Schedule.

Brunswick. Me. Sept. 13.-Captain
Phillip Wood, 10, of the Bowdoin
College football team has issued his
call for football candidates and Civ
en- orders to all to report for prac-
tice, Tuesday, Sept. II, less than two
weeks before the first game of the
season with Fort Mckinley which
is scheduled for Sept. rs. on Whit
tier field. College opens for the fall
semester, Sept %. Coach Frank
Bergin will again be back to take the
men in hand when practice begins,
The schedule is as follows
Sept. 2s-Fort Mckinley at Bruins
wick
Oct. 5-wesleyan at Middletown.
Conn.
Oct. 12-Trinity at Hartford, Conn.
Oct. 1s-Tufts at Medford, Mass.
Oct. 26--Colby at Brunswick.
Nov. BATES at Brunswick
Nov. 9-University Of Maine at
Orono.
Nov. 16-University of Vermont at
Portland.
Nickerson, the trainer of the foot
ball team for many years. has been
engaged to look after the condition of
the men again. this fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-14

Al PalzeF has decided to quit the
ring and retire to his farm in Iowa,
His retirement viii be only Temporal :
ry, however. and is due, he says, to
the fact that he has been unable to
reach an amicable agreement with
his former manager, Tom O'Rourke.
The matter is pending adjustment in
the courts. II think / will remain on
the farm until my agreement with
ORourke expires" declared the big
boxer. IF he would put up bond
to guarantee me fair treatment.
would allow him To handle my affairs,
but he mas declined to make this con-
cession so | am through with the
game for some time to come I'm a
young man and can afford to wait for
several years before | make another
move to win the championship of the
world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-14

Country storekeepers and the farmers in
Ohio, has recently made pretty careful
canvass of the state in an endeaVor to
; repienish his stocks, This investigation
disclosed les than 100000 pounds,s or, to
1 be accurate, Just 775,000 pounds of wool
| in the entire state. Other fleece wool
states are probably as thoroughly sold
up. 1t is hard to see in view OF these
conditions why higher prices should not
prevail.
unusual strength and it is freely asserted
that all that prevents a real boom IS
the uncertainty of the political situation.
The mills of the country have not been
as busy, in several years as they are
now; orders for goods are rolling up at
such a rate that several manufacturers
have reached their capacity and have
withdrawn their lines or made price
that is calculated to check the rush of
orders; all of which means an enormous
consumption of wool and forecasts such
an early cleanup that already no appre-
hension exists as to supplies eor m"
heavyweight fabric season, which opens
In December.
a good-sized line of unwashed Ohio
elaine The real movement of elaine
woods has hardly started, but they are
sure to be wanted as soon as the man
BEGIN to na ake IS up their
aa-ee of this grade of stock, and, AS
1t is limited that merinos as we'll as
crossbreds Will advance at the London
auctions, which start Sept. "a. elaines
may be higher later on.
Territory woods continue to find good
outlet, chiefly in original bags.
The leading grades Of wool are quoted
in Boston as follows.
Ohio and Pennsylvania--Nx and above
3lM32c. fine unwashed 24c, half-blood
combing SOC. clothing 2e@27c, three