davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
DEPUTIES TO Be RE-
MOVED FROM PLANTS
Continued from pngs IL

kept them we'll in the limelight OF
of $50 has been offered among the
light. Last night several small
demonstrations were in progress but
no one was hurt.
Try to Shoot Searchlight.
All during the night strikers arm
ed with rifles and using steel bullets
banged at the light necessarily but
their craftsmanship was very poor
and the light will again be in use to-
night. Some of the strikers rugged
an imitation cannon and as the
light was thrown upon it many of
the deputies were given the impress
sion hat the cannon was real and
were going to fire it. Alexander
Kagha, who was shot in the abdo-
men, is in the same serious condition
as yesterday.
Andrew Mitrusko, who was shot
in the right shoulder during the
riots early yesterday morning, was
not a striker, as was first thought.
Mitrusko, who was crippled by an
accident some time ago, was watch
ing the riots from the other side of
the railroad when a stray bullet
caught him. At the time Of the ac-
cident his two children were with
him.
Yesterday afternoon a meeting OF
the strikers was held in Kish's hall.
Speeches were made by the leaders
and from their conversation it is
evident that they will do all In their
power to attain their end. 1t was
rumored that $3.50 was collected
with which to secure firearms in a
battle scheduled for tonight.
Men from the creosote plant at
Port Reading have Joined the strik-
ers of this place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
JURY To Dine
AT THE MORGAN INN

Members of the Grand Jury at the
completion of today's session will
go to Ye Old Spy Inn at Morgan In
automobiles to enjoy a clambake.
The opening course was scheduled
for 1 o'clock, but owing to the
amount of work to be accomplished
today. the time was postponed until
5 O'Clock. Judge Peter F. Daily,
Prosecutor George s. silzer and his
assistant, Joseph E. Stricken, will be
guests OF honor,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
PROCRESSIVES
IN CONFERENCE
Roosevelt's Campaign Mana
ger Meets Leaders in N. Y.
bu United Press Wirs.

By United Press Wire.
New York, June Ex-senator
Dixon, of Montana, Roosevelt's cam
patgn manager, held a conference
today at the Hotel Manhattan with
Progressive leaders from several
Among those expected were
George w. Perkins, Comptroller
P~rendergast and Frank A. Munsey.
Senator Dixon said that plans for
the formal organization of the new
party L under way, but he would
make no statement or comment on
Colonel Roosevelt's assertion that
he accepted the orchestra hall NOM
nation in good faith and had nc IN
tention of abdicating in favor of any
other Progressive leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
HAS CONTRACT
FOR

C. C. Christensen will probably be
awarded a contract for erecting
three handsome residential cottages
for j. C. Rossi in Catalpa avenue,
Lewis street, he being the low
est bidder. Plans and specifications
were prepared by Architect j. K.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
CARPENTERS VISIT

About 200 master carpenters of
the Oranges enjoyed an outing by
special trolley cars to Boynton Beach
yesterday. They were welcomed by
". P. Christofferson, secretary OF the
Master Builders Association of New
Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
ENGINEER KILLED WHEN
HIS ENGINE OVERTURNED
peoial bu United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Martinton, ILL.,, June 27:-Engi-
neer Kendrick, Of the Dixie flyer,
was killed early today when his en-
CINE overturned. The entire train of
eight cars left the rails but none of
the passengers was seriously in
tured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
ISMAY Is INDICATED
IN ENGLISH INQUIRY
5D United Press Wire.

London, June 27.-Lord Mercy,
chairman of the Board of Trade, In
the Titanic inquiry, today endorsed
Ismay's contention that he had not
interfered with the navigation of the
lost liner. Lord Mercy said he was
satisfied that Ismay had not in
strueted the Titanic's officers to try
to make a speed record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
ATTENDING FUNERAL

H. Greenman, I. Chachinsky and
/. Levinson, as members of the Soc
ialist party of this city, are attending
the funeral of August Behn in South
Amboy this afternoon. They pre-
sented a floral tribute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27

Who will nominate Speaker Clark.
of New York; George e, Lamb, Of
Indiana; Senator Gore, Of okla
homa; Senator Lea, of Tennessee,
and others.
Wilson supporters from Ohio,
meeting in the rooms OF national
Committeeman Harvey CARRIER, to-
day started a boom Tor Mayor Bak-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27

chunk from the hide Of the Tam
many tiger today when he and Sen
atOr O'Gorman of New York, were
chosen to write every word of the
entire platform, They began work
at IL o'clock, upon adjournment of
the resolution subcommittee. At 4
o'clock this afternoon they will
show their anti-boss, anti-Tammany
draft, to the subcommittee and at
I O'Clock tonight have it adopted by
the whole convention. 1t will be
presented to the convention tomor-
row. Byran completely routed the
Murphy-Sullivan-Taggart combina-
ton by a tricky nov in the sub
committee.
When the eleven members met at
10 O'Clock this morning they mulIed
I'VE rough draft planks. Then
Senator Culberson, of Texas, sug-
gested that Byran and O'Gorman be
entrusted with the composition
work for the Subcommittee. 1t went
through with a whizz. Byran and
O'Gorman were then told to get
down to business Immediately.
After the credenUiai committees
report had been disposed of and the
II ilItIO lIo NOHltSlS bCliltu, INT It.
port of the committee on permanent
organization must be heard and APP
proved. Then will come the speech
of Ollie James, of Kentucky, who Is
slated to be permanent chairman.
After he has finished the convention
viii be ready to hear nominations for
president.
Credentiai Committee Report.
The report of the c~redential COM
mittee is expected to take up some
time. Last night it reported that it
had seated the Sullivan delegates
from Illinois in preference to those
of the Reconsideration combination.
But the latter forces expected to
take the question on the floor of the
convention to be decided by all the
delegates, Nearly all of the com
mittee's report was expected to be
contested.
Wilson followers claim that they
are gaining strength with every
nov of the convention. The victory
in the vote on unit rule has helped
them wonderfully. They say Clarks
managers admit that he must show
great strength on the first ballot If
he has any chance at all. He has
been hurt by his alliance with the
Murphy-Taggart-Sullivan combina-
ton. The Progressives say that
they will not permit a compromise
of any sort.
Platform Is Progressive.
Fairly shouting Progressiveism, a
rough draft of a platform, drawn
largely by William j.. Bryan, was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
LINDSEY FOR
THIRD PARTY
Special By United p-eas Wire.

Denver, Col, June 21@Judge
Lindsey, on his return from Chicago,
says that the action by the Demo-
rats will have no effect on the for
nation of the third party. He says
that the time js ripe for the forma-
ton of an independent party, and
that even the nomination of Bryan
by the Democrats cannot stop it..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
MISSING AVIATOR IS
SAFE OVER CHANNEL
spec4a, BIZ United Press Wire.

London, June 27-Aviator Valen-
tine, who was not heard from for
more than eighteen hours after he
had started in a monoplane in Dover
bound for Calais, today reported a
safe landing neal Cape Brisnes. He
left Dover at 6 o'clock last night and
landed after noon today. A feet of
motorboats had been searching the
channel for him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27

Any analr, Or happening. or CIR
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is toe S75sSas 20 worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27

Look at the prices Of things" as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices viii interest
you,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27

Popular New Yorker who is mention
ed as a possible vice presidential
candidate.
er, OF Cleveland, for the Yice-presi-
Dental nomination.
Mayor Baker, himself, frowned
on the boom declaring that he pre-
ferred to remain mayor Of Cleve-
land.
Bryan Scores Again.
William j. Byran tore another
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27

Fairly shouting Progressiveism, a
rough draft of a platform, drawn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13

WHO IS THE TYPICAL AMERICAN
A hard question: to be sure
And yet it is with great confidence that the
position of Our Most Typical American sterling citizen Mr.
John Martinez of Chicago.
His life bookand is his abdomen. They oper-
ated him the Cook county hospital the other day found
his stomach almost complete of general merchan
disc which he had swallowed the 18
winning his the Human Toochest." 5.f
There the proceeds of the operation lie the of the
hospital neatly mounted cardboard The following described
articles towt Nineteen pocket knives IL nails knife blades
dozen small watch silver dollar and other articles
to mention
Mr. Martinez is representative citizen for the fol-
lowing Like the good old u S. A. he has taken into his
protective system the manufactured articles of the nation The
cutlery represents the combines
for the gentlemen who sell tmepieces Europe low that they
reimpod and sold in New York for ess after paying freight
both than the watch makes dealers charge for the
articles In short Mr. Martinez has done which
has been achieved by other American citizen what the
ton has done. .4.5f t.-.. sa....
He has swallowed lot of manufactures that elsewhere might
have ad the competition of the world and taken care
of themselves. ~
In another the celebrated American sy4
He had pains his stomach at times Still truly American
When these he laid them something eseprobaby
Eating all that me-" said
Mr. Martinez but sometimes I'd terrible pains stomach
truly typicaly Anerican Do hear other
nations? Hearing Mr. Martinez nominated
our Most Representative Citizenl $50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13

Large roses in simple wreath,
pyramid or aigrette fashion, are
popular hat trimmings. !
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for 24 hours ending 6:00 D. m. yesterday:
 Temperature. degrees ......7s 106 DeWpo1nt, degrees .. .....49 51
 Humidity, per cent ........37 16
 w Nlno-uTectlOn E w
 Wind-Velocity, miles ....... 10
 Rainfall, Inches .. ..0 0 weather ...-...-. Cloudy ClOuT7 Mean daily humidity . ...... 26
 Mean daily temperature ...... 9c Highest temperature .10S Lowest temperature ............ GG Total daily rainfall ............. a
 Excess in temperature yesterday, : degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, AZ degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 50 degrees l. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, O2 inches. Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, II inch. Departure in rainfall since January l, DO inch. ROBERT R. BRIGGS, Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
FUN TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED NOW

Children will not need to be told
 to look pleasant while they are hav-
 ing their pictures taken in the pho toeraphic studio of the future. nursery equipped with everything
 from a desk and slate to an indoor
 baseball outfit is the newest wrinkle.
 If the kiddies feel cross and nervous
 at the coming ordeal, all that is nec essary is to turn them loose for a few
 minutes in the nursery Then, be-
 fore they realize what is happening
 and before the smile has had time to
 come off, they may be taken out and
 shot" photographieally speaking
 At least this is the idea put into
 practical form in a new studio just completed on top of the new Monroe
 building. William Louis Koehne, who has taken the likenesses of many prominent North Siders in the last two decades, is originator of the idea. If any youngster can retain 2 bout after looking at the slope-ceiling toy filled room, with windows high out of reach up near the ceiling he will be more determined than most
 Another feature of the studio is the installation of a new system of pho- tographing by electric light.
 The new device consists in the use of clusters of Tungsten burners to make the necessary light at night or on cloudy days. It is also possible that they may be found available as substitutes for flashlights, the fumes from which are objectionable The difficulty found in their use so far has been that they require so much current for effective use that they are liable to blow out the fuse of or dinary electric light circuits. This necessities a special equipment of unusually high resistance
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11

Before leaving home for your summer vacation, arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away, by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11

lighter buggy of the Nelsons was upset and the occupants thrown out. Both struck on their heads The crowd that had collected furnished first aid and the injured couple were taken to the office of Dr. Craig in the Stag Hotel building. On exam ination is was found MT Nelson was not so badly hurt though the shock had left him dazed and with no rec ollection of the accident Mrs. Nel- son. however, was very severely cut and bruised about the head and face. IL being feared she would lose some teeth from the blow
 Those who saw the escape say it was q wonder anybody got out alive from the miX-up of buggies and scared horses When the Nelsons haG been thrown out, the horse dis appeared up the street and nothing was heard from him until after ev- erything had quilted down. The team
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
TWO HURT WHEN
 BUGG|ES COLLIDE
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Badly Bruised
 By Fall From Carriage

runaway, costly in skin and hard knocks. but not otherwise serious, oc- cured on Monroe street last night at S:30. The victims are Mir. and Mrs. Nelson. who live on the corner of Eighth and Roosevelt streets.
 They were driving slowly along Monroe when the shaft broke loose from the front axle The horse was badly frightened by the awkwardness or the broken parts and bolted. Ali attempts to direct him were of no use, and when another rig loomed up in the darkness a collision was unavoidable
 j. K. Greet. driving the approach ing buggy, tried to pass the runaway, but the horse was too frightened to be tractable. Wheels locked and the
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
GUILTY! !!
Announcement

This is to notify my friends and the public generally that I, G. w. Simonds, on the first of July, assumed the man. agement of the Annex Hotel Dining Room, and invite all who appreciate a we'll cooked meal in a cool and pleasant room during the heated season to give us a trial.
 To eat here now is to t think of home and mother.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
WILL ISSUE oRDER-It is expected

WILL ISSUE ORDER-It is expected that within a few days the corpora tion commission will issue it's order regard ing the Phoenix street railway matter. The order will be based on the testi- mOny taken by tn commission at q hearing held some weeks ago.
 SOCIAL AT osBoRN-The Mothers Circle O. the Osborn district will give g musical entertainment, with 8 sup per attached, at the school autotorium Friday evening" This is one of the few organizations of this kind that did not disband for the summer months and the character of work it has been doing is ample justification for it's existense through he heated term. A meeting of the members was held yesterday at which time the final arrangements for the social were completed.
 ARIZONA AS A SUMMER RESORT MT. and Mrs. Gus NOll left for the east some weeks ago intending to spend the summer along the Atlantic coast. They got as far as Philadelphia where they discovered that there were better summr conditions narer home and they hurriedly turned westward, toward Arizona itself They are now at Flagstaff. They perhaps regard them selves as fortunate in leaving the sizz- ling east when they did for thy got out in advance of the hot wave which has been sweeping over the whole country between the Missouri and the Atlantic for nearly a week.
 FOR TAXATION REFORM-Gover- nor Hunt has appointed M. J. Cunning
 ham a tanker of BiSbee, C. NJ. Zan- der, of Buckeye, a member of the sta,e tax commission and Thomas F. Camp bell of Prescott, county assessor of Yavapai county, delegates to the sixth annual rational conference on state and local taxtion to be held at Des Moines, Iowa, September third to fifth. w H. Aldrich, of Miami, F. J. Elliott, attorney for the Taxpayers league of Globe, and Carroll w. Davis, of King man, have been named alternates. The object of this league is the promotion of taxation reform and the adoption of systems by the various states that shall be as nearly uniform as possible
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
Of Local Interest
1Mler @khkz s,,. z; eouHetI9 1as 9-@-
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re- port. July s.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet ..................... 1G7.92 Contents of reservoir, acre feet. 575, ,S64 Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ...................... 3,4S0 Elevation of water in reservoir
 year ago today. feet....... 156.90 Contents of reservoir 1 year
 ago today, acre feet ......... 466, ,509 Amount of water used for irri-
 gltion, north side. M. I....... 4S,000 Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, south side, NJ. I...... 2j.184
 Water today in all canals
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
THE MlSFITS

THE MlSFlTS JobsOn was made for a farmer, But sticks to the whirling town; Brownleish was built for the city. But he's holding a farm job down; JobsOn's joke at clerking,
 But a star in the cOuntry's fields Brownleigh's a clog in the bearings In the job that he never yields. Thus it goes ever and ever, With no one to set it right: Nobody's here to tell us
 Just how to trim each light; And Brownleigh and Jobson blunder And bungle things through and
 through,
 And the world pays dear each hour For the work of the misfit crew. But if JObson could hie to the country And settle on BroWnleighs land, And if BroWnleigh to Jobson's figures Could turn his quick eye and hand, The world would turn much more
 smoothly
 'Twould whirl with new born Zest Don't be a JObsOn or Brownleigh- Find the work that you do the best
 Denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
A coMMoDIoUS BATH.

A certain surly old Yankee who runs a hotel on the Massachusetts cost. once received a rambling letter from a prospective guest who wrote to nengage two large, sunny rooms overlooking the ocean and connecting with a private bath" One may imag inc the Woman's surprise at getting the following curt reply:
 Dear Madam-Al rooms face the ocean, and that's your bath
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11

of Mr. Greet was not so badly dam aged though some repairs will be necessary on the harness
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
Continued from third page

10 stare with utterly unconscious rudeness
81 the arms and shoulders OF women at
evening receptions He would In the same
irnpersonal, profess 1na, way, touch th"A
arms TO Judge Of the texture Of their skin
and flesh. and when Russian princess,
whom he had greatly admired, offered 10
let him paint her (meaning her Portrait
she discovered on reaching his studio with
her husband, that he had made all prep
arations for her 10 pose as the model tor
another "Magdalen."
Massenet, then in his flftes. was another
Of Nine. Steinheils fervent admirers, ana
composed q song for her. The vanity Of
Ra!thold!, the sculptor, she informs US
was a. great as that Of Victor Hugo MIN
self who, by the way. was another occa-
.ioaal visitor 10 her house, together Win
Reyer. Zola, Pierre Lott and FRANCOIS cop
pee, whom, like Bonnat, she discusses most
eympathetically The diplomatic world oc-
cas.onally showed itself IN her salon. IN
short. the steinheil menage, with no visible
means Of support. managed 10 I've IN at
least outward luxury.
Madame incidentally secured orders for
he, complaisant palnter-husoand' organ
lied exhibitions OF his work. and ultimately
even obtained for him the Legion Of Honor
from the greatest and most powerful OF az
her elderly friends, Felix Faure, PresloehI
Of the Republic
Paris, the lover OF scandal and gossip
tattled, but continued TO look with toi-
Grant eye upon this brilliant, successIu ui
young woman. She had certain soclai
Standing. and she was known to have
great influence and many subterranean
spnnecuons In powerful circles. People
With axes 10 grind paid court TO her as IN
former days others had paid court to ana
onbed La Pompadour. Her prosperity
reached It's spogee when. In 1884, she oe-
came the friend OF Felix Faure, and with
bis unnnistakable consent and aid' the
Trend OF his wife and daughter es Well
According 10 her own account Nine
eelnhe was not only the PRESIDENT
eonns annie, but also his secret agent his
eonhdante and adviser In affairs OF state
snd politics, and his secretary and COZ
iaoorator In the writing OF his memoirs
~llch, so she states were TO cover inc
c'story Of the Third Republic from its
'oendstion in 1871 TO the end OF his Presi-
uency. Hitherto she had avoided politics
nc consequently averted the possibility
Of enmitles. but this now became I'M
s0ssole. Faure was q convinced anu
"lsionist In the Dreyfus case; conse-
susntiy his fair friend at once found her
MI between two fires. The Dreyfusards
ssted her. the snti-Dreyfusards feared the
ssntuai exertion OF her great influence on
e other side. II is from this time that
The unrelenting enmity against her
Henri Rocbefort and the anti-Semitic
uon Nine. steinheil had, indeed, be-
e national figure de la main gauche:
Hy salon was now more crowded than
r before. Invitations were showered
s'n me both from quarters friendly with
government and from quarters In
pe with the Opposition. My friends
-, legion. and my enemies--you cannot
ses influence or power without making
etAex. ""''''''' 'NN" Wv
men there were men who tried 10 per-
me OF this, that or the other, so that
10 my turn persuade tho Presi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-12
BARTLETT BIFFS
MAN IN THE EYE
Bibb Congressman Bats New
Yorker Over Game

Washington, D. c., Dec. 11.-Mem-
bers Of congress were RECALLED today
with the vivid details of a scrap that
is alleged to have taken place on a
ship Of the Panama line. when men,
bers of the house appropriations COM
mittee were Oh their way to Panama
last month to look over the work on
the big ditch.
The fight, it is stated, occurred be-
tween Congressman Bartlett, of Geor-
gia, and representative Fitzgerald, OF
New York, and according to those who
saw it, the Georgia congressman had
lots the best of the argument The
two gentlement engaged in a dispute
over a game of whist the argument
finally eliminating in the passage of
blows, but neither of the participants
was seriously hurt, and the whole al
fair was attempted to be hushed up,
but as such things do, leaked out soon
after the party arrived here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-12
FLUFFY RUFFLES"
1.-THE SWGGtmGat Unique"

Beginning Monday, Dec. 9th, and
continuing through the week, we will
give each purchaser at our soda found
a ticket bearing a number. You are
to retain the ticket or number until
Saturday, December 14th, at 8 o'clock
when all the number will be put in a
box and one number drawn out, aud
the party holding the corresponding
number to the one drawn will be pre-
scented with a three-pound box of
Fluffy Ruffles" Candy known the
world over for it's superior quality.
Windsor Pharmacy. Phone 161.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-12
NOTICE.

All members of the local National
Union are urged to attend the annual
meeting to be held Friday evening at
) O'Clock, at office of Bolton Brothers,
113 Cotton avenue.
12-2t-Advt. J. S. BOLTON, Pres't.