davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
Help Wanted Female

ENGLISH-SPANISH speaking girl who
understands hair manufacturing. APP
ply La Mode Beauty Shop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
Dogs For Sale

FOR SALE-Bul terrier pups. 707 n
Campbell
FINE thoroughbred collie pups. Par
gain. Phone 993, r black P. o.
box SIS.
FOR SAIE-Thoroughbred Scotch col
lie pups. Burpee strain. Price SO each,
SIS per pair Glen Nevil, ChamberinO,
Y NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28

FOR SALE-One team. also one Jersey
mich cow Phone 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
Help Wanted

ySSTTF5D-I,ive representatives, male
or female, in each town or LOCALITY ;
good pay. Write 4 E. Sales Co. Fl
Paso Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28

" ANTED-Refined gentleman to room
in private family, home convenience
707 y. Campbell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
Sewing Wanted

I LADY stenographer desires change by
J June 18th: experienced and competent.
/ P O. box Ills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28

IA a Il AA-<-A2---N "A a z AAO-aa
12S sections of fine grazing land all
under fence. $50 acre tOWnsite. rail-
roads cross the property. This is To-
Gated near FL PasO- For full particU-
lars, price and terms, write or call on
Mrs. 2. +. Ball,
500 Mesa Ave. Fl Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
Rooms and Board

BOARD AND ROOMS, strictly first
class Mrs. c. r. Leary. All n. FL PasO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
VAUGHN AND ROSWELL NAIL AND
PASSENGER ROUTE.

Traffic Manager. { CI.ft 15i-- All All
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
Rooms Furnished or I'm
furnished

LIGHT housekeeping rooms. private
family: no children. sol w over
land St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28

CLOSE IN, high, cool part Of city; mod
ern, front room with sleeping porch,
for gentlemen only. 533 w Missouri
St Phone 1926
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-28
Personal

HUNTING WALTER r. SCOTT
william A. Scott, travelling repre-
sentative Of the birmingham News has
written to the police department. re-
ouesting aid in his search for MS
brother. The missing brother, When
last heard from. was stopping at b4z
Mesa Ave
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-11
geanaitiat bic aanse gsatiun.

ole i6reflibe 2iite Der llnfdlle
an einem a. Suli iebt Die @elt III
grItaunen. @benlo eritaunlif lit Die
munoerbare Seililng ourd gi,dlen's $
s(ririca Salbe BON Sauienbeu. Die
lid, grano-, Sdnitt-, 0uetih- uno
auaeltpunoen Sl5ogen ooer bct
grploiionen perlest muroen. sic
beiIt if,neI( aae @eidipiire s(ns.
id,laa, oufeeIprungene 9ippen ooer
samorrboioet. 25c in allen slpotbc'
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-11

$50. 8-glad oem Noroen. .7.30 BORN
go. 6-Nah 6cm Noroen. 800 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-11
----------s0%-

Ger 3eitllnesillnee Soc @il-
bert tpurbc Montae nafn1ittag all
Ger Souiton StreBe BON eincnt vi
epcIe lungerannt iulo es iuuroe ibli
babel elm 9eiu gebroden
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-11
c,n her aeohp ser fro,,a6fiId,en

csn Der Nobe Der frqt8oiilden
Stoot 9eourmelon itiirsten Der
Qnftihiffer ainlmerling .lulb Der
cslloenieiir 5onnel nit einem Wtoe
noplon aus betrdhtliber bohe ber'
ob uno tpuroen beioe getotet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-11
Der alte @anner an ieinen sObn.

lieb' INNER Eremr unb 0febltbfeit
Naeim Spbm, has brinst nid)ts ein;
9pdj ifbiuinb'ie fleiRig jeber5eit,
Sp bait bn intmer Sdiuein.
Damn fannit bit itpl5 INT Mntu fabr'n,
ttn6 siltit ais feiner Manit,
Damn bemgem iih ppr bir bic Narr'm,
ttnb id)auen idJeu bid at.
Sanm fammit bu biibide Mabel frei'n,
ttnb in's Ebeater geb'n;
9amm fannit bn trinfen ebIen gSein,-
tlnb galten Hpfie idb3n.
Sann fannit bm Dir Ialdite BAUM,
Mns Wtarninr nuo Urantt;
ssprtmna tpirb bann amf bid id]am'tr
ltnb iegnen betne Sdlritt.
Gem G6renmann tuirb alles idluer,
sbn feblt gar oft has 8opt;
WaeiIt' lit ibm Giih' unb Saiic leer
Gn1lt CT i'd and ST Sob.
sp lebrt ber Oanmer ieinen Sobn,
splgt sbr itid1t ieiner 2ebr';
spredt gren mnb 9ieblidlfeit uid)t Sobn,
itnb ballet bod bic Chr.
Reift aud fein Mein endJ AM Spalier,
Sn beiker Spnnenslnt;
sett emdj MIR bin beim 2pne Star
Bier,
llno trinfet frob9emut.
User itpls bic Gbre nennt mod fein,
ltnb gieblid)feit balt tuert,
Der fam beim 2pne Star Bier I'D
fren'n,
Nls iu1r' ibm @ein beibeert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-11
GiifnbaDll : TabrpIau.
:. & 6. q. @alln.


anfuuft--
$50. 3-Gpm g1orbei,. $3.50 abe,los
$50. 5-@om giorben $40 abellos
gSo. 7-9aiIb @gpreb Spe5ial. Sii6en.
go. 9-2oeaI bon BaIeitine. -. !.
$50. 4-8pn Merifp .1.5O nadn1
No. 12-2oeal BON 2arebo (gemilht)
:, 49,. ..6.UU mor9.
Abfabrt
Wo. - Narb bent 0ar6en. 1856 nabm.
SO. g. Nad bern Nor6en. 500 abenos
3o. 8-2ocal nnd Raleftine Il 80 nsora
SO. 1o-9ailp ggpreB Spe5iaI. gioroen
................ 1920 n1org
No. 8 -gfa6 Megito. 700 mors.
SO. 11-2oeal na9 2arebo (geuifdt)
-. >. ...... - 1900 aberoS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-11
81. s.. & :. gabn.

Mnf1nft -
0o 24f- gon Souitom ..7.2O BORN
SO. 7-gon Daaas mnb Sort 8ortb
LIDO UUIWt
SO. 2o5-@on aanias @itp nno ct.
Qoliis $40 born.
no. 15-2ofal bonn Norben. $40 hadjm
gao. 9-@on &anias gitb. ct. 2onis nn0
Chicago ........ $50 nben6s
Qbfabrt =
SO. ,ls-yaad NOrben bia Guitin uno
Smitbbille ..... 800 BORN
SO. 1o-gaad ct. aonis. seanfas gitb
ln6 g8ieaeo ...... 900 BORN
SO. 8-Na6 Sort Bortb un6 DnIlas
SO. 2o6-gaa6 ct. aouis uno @anfas
gitb 800 abenoc
Mo. 242-Na6 oouiton ..10.15 abenbs
g. 6. & g. 8. Is. & g. n. sa6abOD
Mnfunft
SO. 7-ssom gsorben. .9.55 BORN
SO. 9-@om Morben. -. 10.45 abenoS
$50. S-glad bem Noroen. .7.3O BORN
go. 6-Nah bcm, Worben. 800 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-11
g. q. & u, g. Balm.

.. ". q VI. y. Babn.
Nnfutlft
no 1-aonfton u. >. anfte. .....
............. 200 abenos
so. 3-3ouiton un6 Der &ifte.. .....
10. 5-aiiftentta6te lis s nada adm
@o. 44-gon &errbilIe. nlir an @oGen,
NO. s'sfa &al@on aerr5ills. asf si'' esaa' ssa"
no. lses. as@aon asrrsis, a,ir s:0e an "asn' @o1
denta9en.. ;. :. ..6.40 na6m
SO. 2-aouitOn un0 Der aiite: 49,.
30. 4-8ouiton unb Der aiifte.. -....
.905 abenbs
go. O. aiiitenftdbte. ....2:1o nadm
$50. 43-No6 &errbiIIe, nnr an @Sos
dentagen. .445 na1m
No. 41-Nab &errbille. MIR Conn
tn9s.. -. .8:4O BORN
go. 45-9aa6 &errbiIle, nur an 8or
denta1en. ;. -. ..7:25 BORN
q. S. & g. u. (Saupt-2inie.) /
Nnfunff-
No. 9-SDm Often ........7 80 bornt
80. 7-@nm Often. $3.50 nnhm'
$50. 10-gI Bafo IT, @eiten. 9. 80 nahm
SO. 8-9on gI 8aio. .10.15 bornt
10. s--aad 81 BaiO nnD gelten.
SO. 1o-aa6 5. Often. 1890 aber6s
go. 8-Nah bem Often. .11:15 borm
No, 7-Mad gI Pafo unb Beiter. :.
................8:30 aben6s
gieturta 9tbtTon, g. $. & g. q.
Nnfl11ft
go. BOT guero, gictoria 8. Is abenOs
.7.46 nt0r9
SO. 303>313-guero, Bictoria. .....
.............. .7:45 abenbs
Nbfabrt-
SO. S02-gnero. 9ietoria. .7:30 BORN
No. 304&314-guero, @icforia
II 80 abenbs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
SNATCH PURSE
FROM A WOMAN
Bold Youth Does Trick at
C. R. R. Station and Escapes
--Good Description.
HE IS TALL AND SLIM
Police Believe Recent Rob-
berries Work Of Young Grim
inaIs Recently Released.
HE IS TALL AND SLIM

Actions of number Of youthful
thieves who steal women's pocketbooks
from their hands and commit petty
thefts in stores have aroused the police
to unusual vigilance. Saturday night a
woman complained that youth had
snatched her pocketbook at the Central
railroad station and ran southwark
along the railroad tracks. Efforts of
the police to apprehend him proved
futile. As they have a description an
arrest may be made in a day or two.
According TO Patrolman Kozusko 3
investigation, the alleged thief was a
rather tail and slim youth who wore y
gray cap and a light gray overcoat.
When last seen he WAS running away
from the scene of the theft along the
Central tracks towards Market street.
He disappeared before the police could
be notified.
This and other petty thefts commit
ted in and about this city Of late appear
to have been the work of several youth
full robbers, believed by the police to
have been recent inmates Of penal in
stitutions. The authorities are aware Of
the fact that several Of the state insti-
tutions recently discharged number Of
inmates. Experience has taught the
police that they seldom return reformed,
but on the other hand with more knowI-
edge Of crime than when they went
away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
STATE SINGERS
TO MEET HERE
5aengerbund Convenes at
Trepton and Makes Further
Plans for Annual Contest.
IN SEPTEMBER / AND z
Coz Jrdia and Arbeiter-
Maennerchor Will Entertain
Hundreds of Delegates.

Rapid strides were made yesterday at
meeting Of the New Jersey Saenger.
hnnd In Trenton in the making Of
Preparations for the third Saengerfest-
singing contest-of the state to be held
in elis city September and 2, next.
-seport. was made tnat much had been
done thus far by the Singing Society
Concordia, of this city, which is making
plans for the event. It was through the
work Of this organization that the sing.
ing society Arbeiter Maennerchor, Of
this city, was induced to participate in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
HUNGARIANS TO
OBSERVE Event I.
Anniversary Friday Night in
Columbia Hall.

Hungarian societies Of this city
and vicinity have made elaborate
plans to celebrate the anniversary OF
the event of March Is, 1848, when
the foundation OF the new conStitu-
,tional Hungary was laid down. The
affair this year will be held Friday
might In Columbia hall, Rev. Louis
Nanassy, liz foremost in the arrange
ment OF the program and prepara-
tions are being made for mara
meth celebration in the form OF a
parade before the program In Col
5umbia hall is carried out.
The following nun bers have been
arranged:
National hymn by the choir Of the
Reformed church.
Opening address, by Joseph Dam
vi. president OF the St. Joseph 30
ciety.
'sstand Up, Magyar" recitation.
by Emory Bako.
National songs by Lakato's band.
March 15', recitation, by Miss
Gizella SSemann.
Speech, by Rev. L. Nanassy.
tsThe Boat is Sailing recitation.
by Miss Julia Danyi,
sGod Bless the Country" by the
choir of the Reformed church.
March 49," recitation. by Miss
Barbara Singlar.
Pledge of Fidelity" recitation,
by Miss Julia Rozsnyat.
'The Old Gipsyman," elodrama.
recited NY Bella Stark. accompanied
on piano by Mrs. L. Nanassy.
Kuruc, songs by Lakotas, band.
"The Day of March, recitation,
by Andrew Szago.
Closing address W D. volikan.
president of the Liberty Camp, Of
w. @. w.
National hymn, sung by the audi
ence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
AFTER WRIT TO
HELP STUBBERT
w. F. Andrews, His Counsel,
Makes an Application for
Habeas Corpus Today.
TO STOP ExTRADIcTIoN
Assistant Prosecutor Watson
Says Andrews Told Him
Falsehood-- Surrender.
TO STOP ExTRADIcTI0N

Every means of delay to keep
James Edward Stubbert, the alleged
quack, out of the hands of Middle
sex county authorities is being re-
sorted to by Stubbert and his coun-
sci, William T.. Andrews, commits
sioner of records in New York, AS
|sfstant Prosecutor Russell E. Wat
son stated today. He believes An
|drews deliberately lied to him on
Saturday when he told the former
he would surrender Stubpert at IL
o'clock this morning. Instead he
WAS preparing papers for q writ of
habeas corpus returnable at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon. 1t Is Mr..
Watson's belief that Andrews is as
bad as Stubbert, according to a
statement he made this afternoon.
County Detective Peltier made a
vain effort to get Stubbert, Friday.
On Saturday Mr.. Watson talked ov-
er the telephone with Andrews and
arranged for the surrender of Stub
bert at IL o'clock this morning.
When the detective went after his
man this morning he learned
through Assistant District Attorney
Rickert that Stubbert's counsel had
applied for writ of habeas corpus.
Mr.. Rickert admitted the defendant
did not have a chance on earth in
saving himself from going to this
county for trial.
All arrangements had been mad )
to release Stubbert under $500
bail after he arrived here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
y. M. G. y.
ail<S
Value of Clean Sport.

w. E. Cam, Physical Director
of the Elizabeth Young Men :
Christian Association, spoke to
nearly ONE HUNDRED MEN at
the Library auditorium yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Cam, who was once pro-
fessional wrestler, related some
of his experience while at the
game, and through these expert
enees was led to devote his life
to the promotion of sports on an
amateur basis.
On the professional basis men
are nsed to develar the sport for
what there is in it, ON THE AM
ATEUR BASIS SPORTS AND
GAMES ARE USED TO DE-
yELOP MEN. He told of some
of the ways the Elizabeth asso-
citation is helping the churches
promote clean sport and right
Living through basketball and
baseball leagues, also athletic
meets. They REQUIRE Al GER
TAIN PERCENTAGE or AT
TENDANCE before boy
Continued ~ gags ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

queerly and say he bade them fare
well In manner which indicated
that the act was premeGitated.
Mother Died in Asylum
According to information secured
at the Reuter- residence, the boys
mother died in the asylum at Tren-
ton about two years ago. The young
man was devoted son and had
mourned many days over the unfort-
unate death OF his dear mother He
pined for the absent one; he became
melancholy and, when Illness visited
him, stricken with fear that the
same fate which had hefaflen his
mother would be allotted to him.
Relatives claim that the youths sor-
row and endless worry were causes
for his lanlented act At what time
the deed was committed is not
known. When the winder Of the
huge clock mounted the spiral stair
way on Saturday he bebeId his grue-
some find swinging In the tower
Reuter- was we'll known III Perth
Amboy. He was freshmen member
of the class OF 1910 at the Perth Am
boy high school and wore the schools
MIN at the time OF his death. After
tEHf Iii HI " IN, u ~ ~ ~ "A 2 t*5
sYass Tia resided wttsa hl4 aunt isls NAIlAY
tn1- tsoxsw s44nA n Al ~ IS
fsiisa i s s ~ n 9 Y $500
picture hause isa THAT ait u. MD "A
sold bis Interest to reSnove t0 z3~
1antie CITY to raeunerats flf6
time of his death he was employed
as collector for the New York Life
Insurance Company
Messages in Pockets. .ss
In the dead youths pockets were
found two messages one addressed TO
n. G. Wander Clute and another~to
Aunt Julia both of Valley Stream.
The message to Mr. Clute follows.
"Lots to Uncle, Jewelry to Pop,
with amoun-s from insurance COM
mission" !" This note was unsigned.
IN the sc .ha apvelnre WAS
found message to Aunt julia"
Il am afraid ] am losing my mind
and before auvthing like that should
happen / will end It all Fred. ("
The body will be inferred at
Brooklyn on Wednesday afternoon,
Mr. KelIner stated today Mr.. Renter
is grief stricken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
SETTLES WITH
kEYP0RT MAN
Father Of Arthur Colyer Pays
w. H. Lake.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, March 11:-According to
information received today, the com
EplainaGts against Arthur Colyer, the
young Perth Amboy lawyer charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, have been requested by relatives
and friends of the accused to withdraw
their claims nndax promise Of settle
ment. W. II. Lake, proprietor OF the
Mansion House, this placa. who accuses
Colyer OF passing a $40 check which
was returned by ths bank marked no
account, = said today that Jesse Colyer,
father Of the young man, has settled his
claim In FULL
Mr.. Lake sWore out warrant before
Recorder Wentworth for Coiyer 's arrest
on March 8, charging that the lawyer
appeared at the Mansion House on Feb
ruary 20 and cashed $40 check on the
Sea Coast National Bank, Asbury Park.
This check was returned by the bank
marked mo account Mr.. Lake fur
ther AYERS. Constable James Mccain,
Of Keyport, went to Perth Amboy on
Saturday afternoon with the warrant
but failed to locate the accused. It is
believed, however, that he met Mr.. Col
yer, the father, who is also an attorney
n1u I4cAn VA 4hc .CiStIiSb CCuTti oI tudt
city, who Llade financial settlement Of
the claim. 1t is Aow reported that the
Lake complaint will not be pressed.
Recorder Wentworth informed a
NEWS reporter today that Matawan
complaint has been brought to his
notice also, although no warrant secured
for Colyer's arrest. 1t was further
learned that the party interested in this
latest development has been in eommu-
nication with Perth Amboy relatives of
the alleged fugitive and will nets make
any formal presentation Of his charges
to the courts.
Ralph Seaman, son of Alderman F. A..
Seaman, of this city, the wsllsknown
druggist, declined to discuss the charges
brought by him against young Mr..
Colyer, who he accuses of obtaining
800 under false pretenses, When ask ed
ii the case has been settled Mr.. Seaman
declined to answer,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
INVEST TiGATES
FIND OF BABY

Coroner James r. Flynn is inves-
tigating the ind OF a newborn baby
at the bottom of car of barley coal
at the Philadelphia & Reading coal
docks In Port Reading ON Saturday.
He ID trying to find out who wrap
ped the body in newspapers and
placed it at the bottom OF the coal
car. The newspapers were held to-
gether by safety pin.
AS the car came from Silver
Creek mine In Pennsylvania, Mr..
Flynn intends to write to the au-
fhorities thereahouts. in an effort to
learn something about the case. The
body is at his morgue where it may
be held for few days pending the
receipt of information from Penn
sylvania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

Local Youth Takes His Life in Tow
er of New York Building Moth
er Died in Asylum.
DEAD TWO DAYS WHEN FOUND

Constant worry over the death of
his mother in an asylum two years
ago Is believed to have been the rea-
son why Ferdinand A. Reuter-, nine
teen years old of this city, committed
suicide by hanging himself in the
tower of the New York Life Insur-
ance Company's building, 346 Broad
way, New York, last week. HIS body
was found dangling from moose at
tached to the spiral stairway late
Saturday afternoon when Frank Gill,
clockman of the building entered the
tower. Coroner HeliensteIn said he
had been dead two days and gave
permission to remove the body to the
morgue. where It was identified later
by Emil Reuter-, OF 335 Madison ave-
nue.. this city, as his son. A box of
capsules prescribed Zone after each
meal' by DIR G w. Naulty, Jr., OF
this city, was the clue by which 1t
was learned that the body was that
of Reuter-. When the sad news
reached this city Saturday night 1t
caused much grief. as the youth was
we'll known and popular among
large circle OF acquaintances He
was born In this city and resided
here until about three months ago,
when he went to Valley Stream. NJ
". for his health. He was formerly
Freshman in the Perth Amboy high
school.
Father Learns Sad News.
While teleph oning to New York
early Saturday evening to ascertain
what time Ferdinand A. Reuter-. his
son, and a party of friends would ar
rive In this city, Emil Reuter-, of 335
Madison avenue, was told that the
youth had tried to commit suicide
in New York and his condition Vas
serious. Mr.. Reuter-, who had ex-
in this city yesterday for his son,
instead, spent the day mourning for
his boy Soon after Mr.. Reuter- re-
cefved word of the act of his son he
was notified by the police and local
uewspaperman of the real facts. Mr..
Reuter- was overcome with grief and
1t was with heavy heart that he
journeyad to New York arssnttsnti-
aed y ao4T, or. . .xr,nr.s ssss -,
81 state gt af ths " ss's NJ HEM Il I Il s5 Il
335 Madison avenue. Acapnpanies,
Mr.. Reuter- on his sad errand
Here Last Wednesday,
Young Reuter- was In this city
Wednesday night and visited his
father. AS he complained OF not
feeling well, Mr.. Reuter- took him to
DR. Naulty for examination. The
phy sician stated that owing TO lack
OF outdoor exercise and worriment
the youths mind was Slightly affect
ed. When leaving the doctors office
Reuter- promised to do as advised
and seemed more cheerful. He told
the physician that he wished he knew
that he was all right previous to ex-
animation as he had worried a great
deal over his supposed ailment.
Accompanying his father back to
his home he remained talking until
late in the evening, when he started
for New York presumably In the best
OF spirits. People who saw him on
his last visit declared that he acted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kubetzka, In Paterson street, was the
scene OF reception Saturday evening
when > reception was held to mark the
thirty second anniversary of the birth
OF Mrs. KubetEka. Vocal and instru-
mental seIos were rendered, after which
a repast was enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Kempt, of Brooklyn, rendered several
vocal numbers, while Mr.. and Mrs.
George Doramann, of Brooklyn, Edward
OF this city, assisted in the
rendition of the musical part OF the
svent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
TAKE MOVING PICTURE
OF CLARK IN HOUSE

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, March 11:-Facing
which threw a lurid, uncanny glow
through the House, Speaker Clark
today mounted the rostrum. grasped
the gavel and addressed body of
Legislators for the benefit of NOV
ing picture drama. The pictures will
be used at the coming campaign
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
AMERICANS IN
MEXICO READY
Arm Themselves Ready for
Crisis This Week.
s,sctol b. UMttsd Pre.s Wsre,

Speusut ~ CHtt90 1feSs WE
Washington, March 11.--With a
decisive battle with the federals and
rebels In Mexico imminent Americans
in Mexico City have armed them
selves and are organising to fight of
attacks, and the foreign embassies
are about to appeal to their govern
ment for marines.
The crisis In the Mexican situation
will come this week. This was the
belief expressed In the state depar--
ment today, following official DIS
patches from the capital. Special
measures have been taken by the for
egners to guard against an anti-for-
ei2n outbreak. Federal troops in
Torreon are completely isolated.
American at Torrcon have food
enough to last only fifteen days, and
it Ia impossible to get other supplies
to them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
FIRE COMPANY
SELLS HORSES
AND ITS TRUCK

some time trying to get the city to
pay more for the keep of the horses.
The Phoenix f1remen sent protest
to Common Council and this year the
city agreed to give $216 for each
horse. The Phoenix men, however,
thought the city should pay the en-
tire cost OF feed and gave notice
that they woud sell out. Foreman
Morris Bauer paid $40 for license
fee to act as auctioneer and sold the
equipment outside Of the engine and
hose carriage, which the city owns.
This is thought by some to be the
first step toward the city having a
paid department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
ROOSEVELT IS
MUCH PLEASED

speoioj oy United Prsss WIYs.
Mineola, L. j., March II :---"I
guess we will see II the people sit
in the bleachers or not" said Colonel
Roosevelt today when congratulated
on his letter to Senator Dixon Icm-
naenting on the rules Of the game. I"
Roosevelt reported for Jury duty tor
day, but was excused after fifteen
minutes, as the damage suit COM
menced on Friday was still on.
(Col Roosevelt's letter will be
found in fall on page 10 todays)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
HOLD MAN BELIEVED
WANTED AT ALBANY

Edward Gananee, twenty-five years
old, released from the county Jail yes
terday after serving q short term for
robbing woman in a local restaurant,
was rearrested ut $3.50 o'clock this
morning by Patroiman Andrew Jensen,
assisted by Patrolman Steed. He was
locked up on the technical charge Of
vagrancy, but the police are holding
him to await word from Albany, N. r.,
where they believe he broke out Of Jail
after being arrested on serious
charge.