davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
EARL Y START IS
MADE BY Filler

with Reid when he crashed into a
barbed wire fence at Mariners Har-
Dor, S. L., on May Ii. Beatty had
been coaching the young pilot before
and during that fight. Reid felt
confident he could make Philadel-
phia without further assistance. His
start was admirable.
Reid and Mechanician Huber ar
rived on the ground shortly before
O'Clock this morning. They made
an inspection of the machine and
hauled 1t to point near home plate
on the baseball diamond of the cop
per works field. Huber started the
engine by turning one of the big
propellers as Reid climbed into the
drivers seat. Huber held on to the
machine to keep it from going for
ward as the aviator set the pro-
pellers revolving more rapidly. AT
ter the final test of the engine it
was slowed down and Huber climbed
into seat beside the young ayia-
tor Reid turned to Conard as he
looked at his watch and asked how
near the next town was at hand.
COnard replied, New Brunswick,
about twelve miles away" "An
right" said Reid, " Thank you,
goodbye, and the big biplane glid-
ed down the diamond and scared
gracefully into space. 1t was steered
eastward up over the principal part
of the city and turn was made
over the northeastern part of the
city, after which the machine was
pointed towards New Brunswick
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08

With his Wright biplane gliding
through gentle wind and clear
sky to greet him, Marshall Reid, the
young aviator of Long Island, who
came here yesterday with his ma
chine, following a slight mishap on
Staten Island, scared skyward at 6
o'clock this morning and after MAX
ing loop over this city. headed for
Philadelphia. With him was his
mechanician, Huber. The start was
made In excellent fashion and with
out the slightest m1shap. The young
birdman looked at his watch, de-
clared 1t was o'clock and time to
start, and started off as if 1t were an
express train due to start and stop
at O set time.
The start was made off the base
ball diamond on the Raritan Cop
per Works field when few residents
of the city expected it and conse-
quently but few men coming from
and going to work saw 1t. The ma
chine arrived in this city on a truck
drawn by an automobile shortly be-
fore 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
1t was taken to the Raritan Copper
Works field and stored close to q
shed over night. 1t was guarded by
Constable Frank Conard.
Mr.. Reid was in company with
Aviator Beatty last night and re-
ceived numerous verbal instructions
about the start, fight and finish of
the trip to Philadelphia. Mr.. Beat
ty, a we'll experienced sky pilot was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
FIRE SHOTS IN
BOSTON STRIKE
Passengers Driven Out of
Cars by Rioters.

Boston, June s. -- Rioting, which
marked the beginning Of the strike of
the employees of the Boston Elevated
Street Railway company, was resumed
with increased fury. Great mobs gath
cred, occasional shots We're fred, pas
sengers were driven out of the cars
and police were beaten up.
One Of the most serious disturbances
occurred in front OF Police Station 4
In North Cambridge and centered about
an Arlington bound car closely packed
with passengers, which had been
stopped when the trolley rope was cut
by crowd of strike sympathizers.
The conductor had mounted the roof
when a shot was fred by some one
in the crowd. 1t dc no damage, but
the crowd pulled the conductor down
and drove out the occupants Of the car
Detective Sergeant Frederick Ellis and
PatroIman Temple OF Cambridge, who
were In plain clothes, were badly beat.
en-, and Lieutenant james Cox. who
was on desk duty at the station and
went TO the assistance OF the other oth-
rers, received similar treatment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
FORM AVIATION
COMPANY HERE
Rippenbein-Barton Concern
Plan to Open Station at
Sea Breeze Point.
HAVE THREE MACHINES
Teach Flying and Take Up
Passengers Expect to
Start in 2 Weeks.
HAVE THREE MACHINES

The Rippen-Barton Aviation Com
pany was formed in this city last
night to give exhibition aeroplane
and hydroaeroplane flights, teach
flying and give air rides. 1t will
shortly be incorporated in New York
and headquarters will probably be
established at the southerly end of
Staten Island near what was for
merly known as Sea Breeze. Sam
uel Barton, an expert aviator, is
president of the company, and
Nicholas Rippenbein, an amateur
flyer of this city, is vice president
and general manager.
The company expects to do q
brisk business and will start with
three machines. Negotiations have
been started for use of land on the
southerly end of Staten Island. The
concern owns three machines and
three motors for aeroplanes. Mem
bers of it have for some time owned
an Elbridge motor and a Hartman
engine and the company has lust
purchased a six-cylinder sixty-horse-
power Kirkham engine. These will
be used for exhibition work, for
teaching flying at the station which
will be established in this vicinity
and most likely near Sea Breeze.
People will be given aeroplane or
hydroaeroplane rides in the air for
certain prices to be fixed.
The proposed station will be open
ed in two weeks, according to Mr..
Rippenbein. The company will have
offices in this city. Among the in
corporators are local and New York
people.
The company will use biplanes
exclusively. Flights will be made
principally in hydroaeroplanes over
water, but overland flights will be
booked, The principal flyer will
probably be President Barton. who
is claimed an expert sky pilot. He
was formerly a trick cyclist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
REPUBLICANS
ENTHUSIASTIC
Young Mems Club Feel Ger
tain of Success in Fall,

Every speaker at last night s meet
ing of the Young Men s Republican
Club, in monthly session at Moose hall,
spoke with note of assurance over the
probable outcome of the next campaign,
and emphatically declared that they be-
Geved that the Republican party would
become entrenched in more than one
political office next November. The
meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent Harry R. Wilson, with twenty
members present.
Mr.. Wilson explained his method of
arousing enthusiasm by asserting that
the club should come together at least
once month in July, twice in August
and, by the middle Of September, ac-
quire the joyful habit of meeting every
week, in every ward in town. In CON
Guiding, Mr.. Wilson implored all to con-
tinue the good work of the Republican
politics and play nothing but "clean,
fair politics. on every occasion. His
remarks were cheered.
Morgan G. Larson, chairman of the
executive committee, reported that this
branch of the club is organizing rapidly
and will hold meeting in a few days,
at which time, it is highly probably,
definite plans will be shaped for the
1912 campaign, which promises to be
the most strenuous ever waged in Perth
Amboy. Other speakers were: Acting
Mayor Ferd. GarTetson, Chairman John
Pfeiffer, of the Republican County Com
mittee; R. E. Comegys, R. L. Whitehead
and MAIDS j. Dnesen.
President Wilson spoke for some min
utes on excise matters, and a reported
rumor to the effect that the Democrats
will make an effort to remodel the
Board Of Excise Commissioners into a
non-partisan. Mr.. Wilson, and other
Republicans present, spoke against such
a plan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
OPEN CRUSADE
AGAINST SIGNS
Storekeepers Must Keep
Them From Curb Lines.

A crusade against placing of signs
near curb line was started in earnest
by the police yesterday. One store
keeper on lower Smith street and
several along State street north of
Smith street were warned to remove
obstructing signs. The orders were
complied with and no arrests were
made. Patrolman Tonnesen, who
covers the Smith and State street
post, is most active in the crusade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
DECLARE COPS
PREVENT WORK

Chief of Police Burke received a
complaint from Albert Leonard, dog
warden and poundmaster, this morning
that he was interfered with by police
men and individuals. He declared Pa
trolman McGowan compelled him to
give up horse he had caught running
at large on the street. Chief Burke
agreed the officer had no right to take
such action if the animal was picked
up while stray on the street and prom
ised the dog catcher and poundmaster
protection as the law provided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
Special bp United Press Wire.


Chicago, June S:-The next orig
inal development in the Republican
national convention rested with Col
onel Roosevelt. The belief is now
a concrete one with both sides that
Roosevelt will practically assume
charge of his fight, Immediately on
his arrival here next week, that he
will be defeated in his skirmish for
position, and that he and his fol-
lowers will hold convention of
their own. They win absolutely
deny that they are bolters, instead
they will insist that they are the
Simon pure Republicans of the
country. In every state where the
progressiyes are in control they will
demand that their nominees be con-
sidered regular and as such be given
the place on the official ballot to be
voted next fall, usually given to the
regular Republican candidates.
| The Taft leaders are ready to
name a progressive as the presi-
dents running mate. Today their
favorite was Senator Cummins, of
Iowa. If he can be drafted the Taft
!
would bring TO their column the
Iowa delegates, who We're instructed
for his nomination, for the presi-
dency.
A nights rest had failed to change
the attitute of any of the members
of the Republican national commit
tee and when 1t reassembled today 1t
was conceded that the outcome
h. !,
, Taft forces. The first matter con-
sidered today was the district con-
tests in Arkansas.
Talk of the platform simmered
down to the impression that there
will be little real difference between
the platform adopted by the Repub-
lican national convention whether
the Taft or Roosevelt forces control.
If Taft controls. the platform will
declare initiative and referendum,
and downward revision Of the tar
iff
If Roosevelt controls the platform
will declare for these things, but
only in stronger terms. A real
point of difference Is the Taft atti-
tude against recall of judges which
policy is favored by the Roosevelt
| leaders.
There will be no endorsement of
the Aldrich currency plan, no mat
ter who may be in control, The
Taft platform will declare for sup
Elementary legislation to strengthen
the Sherman act and will also in
slst that the real solution of the
trust problem Is the placing of the
corporations under federal control
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
REHEARSAL FOR
THE CLASS DAY

Chairman George Miller of the
class day exercises committee order
ed a complete rehearsal yesterday
afternoon and it was held in the
lower section of the school building.
The class songs were sung and the
students went through their parts In
the exercises which will be presented
at the Majestic theatre next Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Kitchel assist
ed the class day committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
(From The NEWS C0rroSpOndent)

(FTom the NJ " 3 CorrcHpohdent)
Trenton, June S:-The State
Board of Education will hold its
postponed meeting Saturday, June
%. The. regular meeting time is
the first Saturday IN each month,
but as two members of the Board
are in Europe a quorum could not
be got together on Saturday, June /,
and the meeting was postponed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
FRENCH SUBMARINE is
SUNK IN A COLLISION
Special BIZ United Press WIG.

Special by Uaited Press Wire.
Cherbourg, June 8:-The French
submarine Vendeniaire was sunk
early today In a collision with the
battleship st. Louis. Twenty-four
men went down with her and it is
believed impossible that they es-
capped drowning. The diver was par
ticipating in naval manoeuvers and
disappeared in $50 feet of water. A
rescue ship was Immediately rushed
to the scene and the probable loss of
the entire crew was confirmed by
the secretary Of the navy.
(Keasbey Man Ill Here,
While visiting In this city yester-
day afternoon, Joseph Fedor, of
Keasbey, became suddenly i'll and
was taken to 332 Clifford street.
Mounted Patrolman Hartmann sum-
moned the city physician and the
victim was ordered taken to the city
hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
| 2 YEAR OLD
BOY MISSING

The police were notified shortly
after IL o'clock last night that
Robert Garki, twelve years old, of
All State street, had left home
about o'clock yesterday afternoon
and had not been seen or heard from
since that time. He wore brown
knee pants, blue and white waist
and had no cap on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE

Store youI Iurnlture aau pianos
at j. Christ Co.'s modern building,
locked rooms; all clean, airy ana
dry. Storage from sl00 up. J.
Christ Co.. corner Madison avanus
aud Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08

Under auspices Jolly -Four dane
Ing every Saturday evening at
Rogans Pavilion, Rogan s Corner.
7953-G-7-2tp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
hone Connection
NJ. BLOCH

Connection
NJ. BLOCH
Manufacturer of all kinds OF
Sheet Metal, Cornice, Skylight and
Roofing Works.
Leaders, Cutters, Blow Pipes, Ven
tilators. Repairing promptly
attended.
ti3 jefferson St. near y. Il. Ave.
PERTH AMBOY, y. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08

WEATHER-Fair to-
night and Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
CHARTERS
Are Granted by the Secretary
of State to More State
Concerns.

CHARLESTON, June 14.-For the
purpose Of dealing in real estate, a
charter has been issued to. the Wash
iEgton Heights Realty Company, of
Wheeling, W. Va. The authorized
capital is $4,000, while the incorpo-
rators are Morris Horkheimer, Ben
S. Baer and Joseph H. Baer, of
Wheeling; Estella Horkheimer, ad-
ministrator of Bernard Horkheimer
estate, of Baltimore, Md; and Jacob
Baer, of Hancock, Md.
Other charters are as follows:
The Pullen Coal and Coke. Com
pany, of logan. w. Va, to operate in
Laurel Hill district of Lincoln county,
west Virginia. The authorized cap
ftal is 100000, and the incorpora-
tors. Henry Mitchell and Robert c.
Biosser, of Henlawson, ". Va; A. G.
Keyser and John E. Pullen, of Brady
Vile, W. Va; Everett Pullen, of
Logan, W. Va.
1aughorne and Laughorne Com
pany, of Huntington, W., Va, to con-
struct an dequip railroads, mills, coal
tipples, etc. Authorized capital
100000. lncorporators: T. j. Bryan,
W. R. Thompson, A. E. Bush, Donald
Clarke and E. NJ Watts. all of Hunt
layton.
Everest House Company, of Mar
tinsburg, W. Va, to build and operate
hotel. Authorized capital, $4s, 900.
lncorporators: Margaret A. Logan,
z. D Gardner, Sue Gardner Hannis,
Leah w.espiilman. Margaret W. Mad
eubusch and Emma Wilson, of Mar
tinsburg, and MolHe W. yesterday,
Of Pittsburg, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
Sensible Women Know
Foundation of Health

As health. talks to women become
more general, both, in the newspapers
end on the platform, the mass OF women
are beginning to realize what the more
81 tiYated have always known, that
good health cannot be found in q powder
Dog. The exterhals Of health may be
optained in that. way, but the basis Of
aealth lies deeper and yet is just as
The most important thing that a
woman can do for herself, and about
Which she is often rnbst neglectful, is
GO watch the condition of her stomach
and bowels. The weary eyes, the had
breath, the frequent headaches, the
p!mples, the general air OF lassitude is
nae ufnen out OF ten the result of con-
tallpation or indigestion, or. both, MANY
simple remedies can be obtained, but
the; best in the estimation Of most
yemen ts DR.. caIdwelIs Syrup PepsIn.
Sks-is mild. pleasant to the taste and
aetly suited to- teE needs. It is far
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14

superior to salts, cathartio pills, waters,
ete. which are entirely too violent
Women should see to 1t that they
have at least one movement of the
bowels zach day, and when showing any
tendency. to constipation should take
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin in the
small dose prescribed. brief use OF
II will SO train the stomach and bowel
muscle5t that all forms of medicine can
be dispensed with. These opinions are
voiced by Thousands of women. after
Z. Hughes, 1404 King St, Wilmington,
Della, and Miss Rose Walker, 1893 N
9th Sts Richmbnd, Va.
Anyone wishing to make a trial of this
remedy before buying 1t in the. regular
way of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a large bottle (femily size) can
have. sample bottle sent to the homo
SGs adE%eSx 465 pr
Monticello. Ill. Your name and address
on a, postal card will do.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
STATE
Leads in the Matter of Whine
Natives of White Native
Parentage.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-com-
plete figures ON color. nativity. and
parentage Of the, regulation Of the
United States, given out by the Cen
sus Bureau today, show that West
Virginia stilI has. the largest pro-
portion of native white persons Of
native. Parentage Of any state IN the
union Earlier Agures indicated that
West Virginia had dropped to. second
place buttthls Is shown by the fg-
,pres. giyel out today. to be incorrect.
OF a total population Of 1,291119,
West Virginia has 1.O42,107 native
BORN white persons ofinatiye pppala-
ton. This - about sixty-aye per
cent Of the total, population which
tss Sar ih excess of the. percentage IN
any other state Kentucky stands
second with about eighty-one per
cent, Indiana next with seventy-nine
per cent and Oklahoma fourth with
sevenY-eight per cent.
The negroes In West Virginia out
number the foreign born white pop
uIation, The total number of ne
groes is s4,l7SS while the number Of
foreign born whites in the state is
57,O72. The number of native whites
of foreign parentage is 1888, while
the Indians and 'Astatics in the state
including Chinese and Japanese num-
Der 1879.
Huntington has more native born
white persons of native parentage
than Wheeling has, and also has
more negroes and Asiatlcs. Figures
are given for only two cities in the
state Huntington and Wheeling,
these being the only cities exceeding
.25,OOO in population. Huntington
has 27,S11 native white persons Of
native parentage, while Wheeling
has but 22,SS5. Huntington has
1884 native whites of foreign parent,
age, while. Wheeling: has, 1880
Huntington has only 514 foreign born
white persons, while Wheeling has
I5.4rs. The negroes in Huntington
namber 2,14O while those in Wheel,
ing are 1901. Huntington has twelve
Asiaticss while. Wheeling has but
seven.
ut is interesting to know in con.
nection with these. figures for west
Virginia and West Virginia cities that
some cities in the country have very
large percentages of foreign born
whites and negroes. In Passaic
New Jersey, the foreign born whites
represent flfty-two per cent of the
population, while in Lawrence, Mass
achhsetts, they. represent 4S.1. In
Charleston, South Carolina, the ne
groes, comprise 58.S per cent of the
total population, while in Savannah,
Jacksonville and Montgomery, they
comprise more than fifty per cent OF
the population.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
SURE FOOT CURE
EGO is the Quickest Acting Remedy
for Aching, Burning Feet,

EGO puts the eetin fine shape over
night. No matter how sore or pain
ful. rub on Ezo and misery will van
'lsh.
EGO is refined ointment and easy
to use; just rub It on your poor ailing
feet, that's all. No fusslng around
getting ready Sold on money back
plan.
EGO never fails to extract the sore
ness from corns, bunions and callouses
and for rough skin. Chapped hands
or face. there. is nothing like it. Jar
% cents at Wells & Haymaker Co.
Mail orders allied. by EGO chemica
Co, Rochester, n. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received until
noon Friday, June 81, 1912, by the
City of clarksburg for the rehooring
OF Glen B1k Bridge, with, S-inch white
or rock oak flooring. Bids to be at
so much per- thousand feet board
measure to refloor said bridge, includ-
ing all necessary labor to remove old
door and replace With new floor, nee
essary stringers, etc.
W. H. Cole. City Clerk,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-14
COURT TO MEET.

All members of the Rose Of sharon
Court, Daughters of shpinx, are re-
quested to meet In its hall at Z
o'clock, Saturday evening, Business
of Importance will be TRANSACTED and
prompt attendance at this early hour
Is desired by the officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
MERGER OF FUNDS
 TO BENEFIT ALL
GERMAN CATHOLICS IN STATE CONVENTION VOTE TO AID THE
 SMALLER SOCIETIES.

New Haven, June 8.-It was voted last night, at the session of the State Federation of the German Catholic societies held in Germania hall to consolidate the funds of the various societies about the state into one large state reserve fund for the pur- pose of caring for the sick members of the Federation. By this merger the treasuries of the larger societies about the state will be merged with the smaller treasuries thereby strengthening the. smaller ones and assisting them in settling the debts and illness of the members of the societies. It was also decided by a unanimous vote to establish a sick fund to be drawn upon by all of the various societies about the state. It was for the purpose of voting on this question that the convention was called.
 Martin Lemke, delegate from Meri- den. was chosen president of the fed eration for the coming year. succeed ing Adam Lickteig, of this city. who has held the position during the past year. The other officers who were elected are: First vice-president, yice-president, Clemens Froeliger, or Torrington; secretary, Joseph Der bacher, of New Haven; treasurer, Karl Fielder, of Hartford. The Rev. Joseph Schale, of St. Boniface's s church on George street, was again chosen chaplain of the federation.
 New Haven will have the honor of having the delegate-at-large to the national convention at Toledo, Ohio, in September. Joseph Derbacher be- ing the unanimous choice of the dele gates.
 ; Following the address by the presi- dent the treasurer of the federation, Karl Fielder of Hartford in his an- nual report stated that the total mem- bership of the State Federation was at the present time 1900, an increase of some 200 over last year. The financial condition of the federation is bright, an increase of more than $6,- 900 being shown by the report. The capital of the federation at the pres- ent time is $29,1S7.23.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
B. \. 5. COMMERCIAL GLASS CHARACTERISTICS
Only Two Fellows in This Years Graduating Class-H0w the
 Members Pared.

The Bridgeport High school Senior Commercial class held very inter- esting meeting Thursday evening after school in Room No. 8. The usual characteristics were applied to the different members of the class: Ow- ing to the fact that there are but two fellows in the class. they had to de- part from custom in the manner of choosing the characters, and but one person was chosen for each character isttc, instead of two, a girl and fellow. Following is the list of pupils and their characteristics:
 Most popular, Rose Spaine.
 Cleverest, Beesies Hitchcock.
 Biggest Bluffer, Kathleen Kelly. Best Conversationalist, Elizabeth Williams
 Quietest, Wilhelmina Roger.
 Noisiest, Henry Cosier.
 Most Bashful, Elsie Fancher.
 Handsomest, Mable Ferris.
 Most dignified, Frances Kirk.
 Done most for school, Ella Culver. Done most for class, Louis Cohen.
 Easiest jollied, Gertrude Sheehan. Best student, Pauline Lauman.
 Biggest Fusser, Elizabeth Cosier. Fastest talker, Ethel Cooney.
 Slowest talker, Esther Judge.
 Biggest giggler, Elsie Jennings.
 Hardest knocker, Loretta Payden. Most energetic, Mary Ketchkemeti Best Athlete. Alice Maloney.
 Best Dispositioned, Katherine Mac donald.
 Best orator. Rose spaine