davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26

For Rent-Two front rooms in desir-
able location. Enquire Evening
News office. 32o6-lz-1o-tI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

EimInelss Butter Nut Breads bur
one guality-the best; the best bread
made, suits the hard-to-please. &c. 8 loaf
everywhere. 4-f4M&F
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26

Wanted-An experienced installmen
collector in Perth Amboy, n. J
Address p. O. Box So, Newark, n. J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26

For Rent-Madison Hall for lodges.
dances, balls, etc. Apply J. Christ
Co. Smith street and Madison ave-
nue.. 1~a09-I0-17-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
no LEFT.

For Rent-Eight room dwelling on
Broadway. Cars for Perth Am
boy pass door. Every convenience.
Stationary range. s. B. AIKEN, South
|Amboy. 4TSo-2-24-tI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26

Large Furnished Room, ITS Kearny
avenue 4407-2-10-t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26

Room and Board, also table boaru.
267 Mcclellan street. Phone SOD.
r 23073-7-2S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
INSURANCE..

Insure Your Property against cy-
clone and wind storms. ! write
the most liberal policies and rates
are very reasonable. Hans Nielsen.
Scheuer building, 1870 Smith street.
4792-2-24-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26

Beautiful, large, steamheated room
overlooking bay, near City Hall.
253 Water street, corner Market
street. 4470-2-l4-1mo;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
ROOMS TO LET.

To Lct-Five rooms with improve
ments for small family. Inquire
273 Watson 4727-2-23-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
ron THE pHoTooIAPHEn.

Large Front Room, suitable for swo,
steam heat and bath, TIA Marker
street, corner Madison avenue.
4s~12-2-zS-st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26

Headquarters for Edisol and *ictor
machines ~and records; the only
place you can get q complets selec-
ton OF popular as wei. as operate
records. Machines sold on easy
terms. Zellmau's Music House, 169
Smith st. 23029-7-27-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26

Four Rooms with bath and hot water
In Kitchen. Corner of Neville and
Cornell streets. Inquire Ala Comp
ton n 4753-2-24-4t
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-24
Special Nugget Service.

NEW ORLEANS. May Il The government under the direction of the army is now feeding one hundred and forty thousand indigents. who are huddled together in refugee camps established by the officers. at vari- ous stations along the Mississippi river on the high lands away from the flooded district.
 The work of furnishing relief is carried on under the direction Of Chief of Staff Geenral Wood to whom President Taft has given special charge of the work. and from the million dollars appropriated by con gress for relief work an army of one hundred and forty thousand are re- ceiving daily rations. cooking the some fin stoves provided by the relief expedition.
 The refugee camps are under strict military discipline. and the sanitary regulations are perfect. and this has kept the general good health of all the indigents at a normal state. The system of handling the refugees Is similar to that introduced in san Francisco following the earthquake and conflagration that laid that city fin ruins during April. 1906. Camps have been laid out In military style. with wide streets running through
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-24
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SANTIAGO. Cuba.. May 23-The first battlr in the negro insurrc,. ,,n took place today near the town of La Cubana. between the government troops and armed negroes who are wl prepared c. put up light e" what they term is just grievapse against tho rcopl" in power, and IL. less they arc granted recognition they will drive the Spanish white pop ip- tion from the island and carry on n" government themselves
 The battle taking place today tid rot last long. for the fcderals lanGef upon the negroes with telling cfos' making them hunt their hole af er | lew minutes fighting The fcder,ls did not lose man. while th" fcero insurrcctos left several dead upan 'Ne field before they withdrew.
 Uncle Sam Will Take Hand
 WASHINGTON, D C. May 2. -
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-24
POLICE CLASH WITH
 SOCIALISTS 6 SLAIN

of the speaker of the lower house, the socialists claiming they were entitled to seat one of their number hy repre- scnting the majority of the new mem her elected during the last election
 Budapest. the capital of Hungary, and the second city of the Austrian empire. IS now under martial law and the police arrest people who congrc- gate or are seen proving about the town in greater numbers than thr"" The socialists are greatly wrought up oyer heinz defeated in appointing their speaker of the lower house and the killing of six of their number has aggravated the high tension If bitter feeling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-24
AmUkDSEM TO FIND NORTH POLE
NORWEGIAN EXPLORER WILL
 ARRIVE OFF NOME IN 1913

T will sail to Nome. Alaska. the first landing place I made after re- turning from my passage of the Northwest. and will set sail from that point for the north pole. The littl" mining camp nestled way up there on the very edge of the Arctic ocean. will always have a warm spot in my heart for it is peoplod by a race that is fordcd me and my crew upon our re turn to civilization hy it's citizens. amongst whom many of my own people could he found. perhaps af- fected me more than anything l have experienced since"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-24
Nugget Special Service.

BUDAPEST, May 23.-A semi-riot took place in the city during the af- tcrnoon when fifty thousand socialists clashed with the police. who started in to disperse the mob. The social ists dciied even the authority of the police and commenced to fight eack. but volley from the carhines carried by the police killing six of their mum Der brought the mob to time and made them realize the law had to hc re- spected.
 The fifty thousand socialists were out on a strike: but not for wages, they were striking against the cleo tion of Count Tisza, to the position
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-24
NORWAY ERMEk
 IN ALASKAN WATERS
Special Nugget Service

PORT TOWNSEND May 2@.-Nor- way k systematically transferring it's whaling industry to Alaskan wa ters. to protect the fishing industry at home. The aSsiduous hunt for whales in home waters has almost made the industry an absolute fail urc. they have driven the huge levia thans from their waters and the vessels are now being transferred to American bottoms 10 ply the waters of the Arctic ar Rcring sea. In search of whales.
 The boats engaged in the industry constructed hy Norwegian companies are built to withstand ice pressure and force their way through the young ice should they remain too long in northern waters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-24
Special Nugget Service.

MONTEvIDEO, Crauguay. May 23. -Yesterday afternoon there came sailing into the harbor. a quaint look ing vessel. and when the pilot had brought the boat to anchor 1t was soon reported about the city that 1t was the boat that Captain Roald Amundsen and his gallant crew had discovered the south pole in during the past year. and the captain himself was on board.
 The city officials. also government officials. made all haste to pay their respects to the great Norwegian dis coverer. who has been honored by King Haakon. received from his king badges of distinction. and from other crown heads of Europe great honors. for his discoveries in relation to Greenland Iceland. and forcing the Northwest passage. and the r"sarch work he has performed in connection herewith.
 The vessel arrived here instead of calling at Buenos Ayres as it was re- ported would be the case. and the captain will be feted and hOnorcd in n manner becoming his station while in the city.
 This is the port of calling for all vessels sailing Co the Pacific and Valparaiso, also one of the largest shipping points in the southern part of South America. and no doubt the captain called here before visiting other places. which no doubt he will do as per arrangement before leaving Australia.
 Captain Aslundsen takes his hon ors very lightly. and does not impress one as now returning from voyage Of discovery wherein he had discov- cd the south pole. a point upon the globe that has defed the bold and daring navigators for many years. To hear him talk about the trip one would be led to believe it was an ordinary affair. nothing to set the world afire over. He had good luck. found an open lead to the spot where fin the south pole is located. sailed
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-24

over the place. took observations for several days to make sure of his posi- tion. took photographs and secured such data that would forever remove any doubt that may arise. then sailed back to civilization landing at Hobat. Tasmania. about the first of March and gave out the information to the world
 The unOstcntaitous attitude of Captain Roald Amundsen. and mem bers of his crew has won over to him ing to see them and their boat. that is destined to take them upon a search of the other Arctic pole via the Pa cifc. Bering sea and Arctic ocean route. instead of the Atlantic side from which position both Dr. Cook and Lient Pcary operated in their dashes to the north pole.
 Captain Amundsen has given out the itinerary of his next voyage of tAIltIdtl'n llIht ut H'ptS Nii '''NN him to the north pole and back to Europe via the Northeast passage.
 T will sail from this port along the coast of South America. doubling the famous Cape Horn and then visit the principal ports along the Pacific coast of South andICcntr,l America. and my destination will he san Fran cisco.
 Next April 1 will leave San Fran cisco with my vessel outtitted for the north pole expedition. for l am anx- ious to visit that pole. having reach ed the south, then I expect to work my vessel through the Northeast passage to the Atlantic ocean and arrive home in that manner and not come back via the Boring sea route as I will enter. This of course de- bends upon the ice conditions and the luck we may have in the far North. After leaving san Francisco. I do not expect to call in at any Ameri- can ports unless at Dutch Harbor. point in the Aleutian islands and this will not be done unless the ice in Boring sea forces me to wait at that point.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-24
HARMON DENIES
 BRYAN'S STORY
Special Nugget Service.

COLUMETS. Alav ea ,;avrrnor Judson Harmon who carried the -tatc in 'he recent primaries hy over tcn thou-tud wa"ritN has com. out with the statement that the story Wuam J.uutue- rHyn I about the stat. durus h- recent campairu a=aust his securns inc endorsement or his noopi. for 'h" nomination. to th, effect br sought to purchase d,'rsat,s in 1eo> at Den yer i- absolutely rl-o. and Eryan knows il himself
 m. governor states that Er1u will have to prove tb, stet,m.nt and will have ta secure other information than h. now possesses. and that he ing letter written hy one Michael prvann,y of Cincinnati to stat" Senator Frank r Bore.
 'Rryan did his hest to try and raston that story uDan me. and make me appear guilty in the 'yes of the people who not only elected mo gov ernor of this state hy q large major ity. hut in the face If this report that I tried to purchase the delee1tes 7t the Denver. Col. convention ,' ?" me secure the nomination in 19os. tn" people have again expressed their faith in their governor. and I will make Bryan prove his charges "r eat
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-24
UNCLE SAM FEEDING
 |40,000 DESTITUTE

the center. Every 90 many feet ar" galvanized receptacles into which refuse and all debris is cmptied. and woe to the person or family guilty of throwing such elsewhere
 At ten o'clock each morning the refugees in the various camps line up and receive their rations for the day, each allotted tickets stating the number of people in the family and "a tions are doled out accordingly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-24
TARIFF WOOL
 BILL GETS '23"
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C. May Il Tho. house wool tarim bill passed some time since by that body. Was reported back adversely this morning by the senate committee to whom the same was referred. and will now be classed among the dead tarin bills for this session.
 The tariff wool hill is tho same idcn tical measure vetoed last year by President Taft. and the democrats in the house were trying to fore" the executive up against the very saine proposition
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-24

Tn. go,.rnment will talk. hand at ono. in the insurrection now ftatting up in Cuba and will force tn" fed earls to stamp it out forthwith or this country will take over the man agement of their government and straightcu out matters. before ony serious revolution ha~ time to get started Intervention on the parj of the United States seems very likely. and the war department has been busy arranging for troops {" b, landed upon the island C. protect Americans anh th.ir nrnnertN
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-24
WEATHER RECORD
MAY g. 1912.

MAY g. 1912. Temperaturea-Mxim i7 above minimum 40 above. Barometer-29 l6. Weather-Cloudy Wind NE. l0 miles per hour. Precipitation-Rai 20 inch.
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-24

For a nice warm bath Tn .he largest bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-24
RE N E M 8 E R

Grand special dinner with fresh killed chicken and game of all kinds at Modinis cafe. Sunday. May 26, popular prices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-24
500 Marines Ordered to Cuba.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2i Acting under instructions from n" depart mcnt at Washington nvc hundred marines are now ombankiug uon th" government transport Prarie for Cuba Their destination is not known but will hc give after the vessel puts to sea the orders to he dispatched
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-24
UNITED STATES SENDING
 500 MARINES TO ISLAND

Hia wireless from sH. department IT. i- hei,esd th, e,--. aHH 70. ordered to Santiag" dr Cub. f.r ta. infected zou, Is located u.r fhaf r4r. the negroes .u r.tsl' Esns u ,o1 te'ut th. provinces el Eleiues Eleahr. auI san i.uf~
 Will Protect Americans.
 WASWNGToN [. e. Nt. -t Inquiries 70 n, N,r and uev d,- plrtm,ut- .u ,,ru.s'jan [, ending troops or marju.- |, Cust brought out tho information that th, Tinted state ie going to protect Americana and th.ir rrapolty hHf would allow th. Cul,au eayermeut tn handle the iusurectiou and tnk" e7rr ar th" n". gro population nng IT ata'f ap.n th. island
 This is the time of year to take a bath. "eone in the waters fine" at the Elite Open all night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-24
BISHOP NO. 4 APPOINTED
Special Nugget Service.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 23.-The Epis- copal Methodist conference in ses- sion has succeeded in electing a fourth bishop after much balioting and the right Reverand gentlemen to receive the honor Is Naphthali Luc- cock. of Kansas City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-24

New laid ssss at Posssr's. Phone eIaok 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-24

Daily Nugget delivered g per month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
LEASES.

Tho Douglas Robinson. Charles 8.
Brown Company leased for Walter Brooks
the dwelling house at No. los East 10th
street TO Walter c. Taylor, unfurnistcd,
for term OF years.
Leon :. Altmayor leased the dwelling
house 10. 134 East 9Sd street TO J. & Is.
ODriscoll.
The cross & Brown Company leased for
John Il. McMurray space in MOI. IL and
u West 37th street TO Charles Noll. OF
Strassburg, Germany. also space on the
ninth floor To Underwood e. Underwood.
Edgar a. Manning leased for Eleanor =.
Gage No. 923 West sOth street for a term
OF years 10 George F.. and Charlotte w.
Shaw.
Pierre II. Clear s. Co. leased for a term
or years for Mrs. Eva Workman TO the
Oriental Dstilling Company. Of Con8tanu-
nople, Turkey. tho four story building at
Nos. 3o7 and 800 East oath street.
Tho Alvin Realty Company leased for
a term Of years for Cesar Casper the sec
ond loft I'm No. 12s East 10th stroet 10
the Automatic Initiating Life Belt Com
pany.
Goodwin & Goodwin leased for Cort-
lsndt do 7. Field the dwelling house at
No. West 123d street TO James Finn.
Pesse 8; Gilman leased apartments In
tho following buildings: Clarendon. No.
1877 Riverside Drive, to W. s. kinnear !;
oxford Hall, No. 455 Riverside Drive. TO
a Mr.. Derby; Paulette, No. $50 West SSth
street, to william Halleck; Lucania, No.
235 West list street, to Paul L. Rosen-
field Darlington. No. 203 TO I'll West slst
street, TO John s. Mcbride; same building,
to Miss Dorothy Gilroy; Westover, NO 3sl
West End avenue, 10 George W. Porter:
Dorchester. Nos 100 and 81 Riverside
Drive, with Mark Rafalsky, to Miss Eliza
beth r. j.. Beach; also an apartment at
No. SIS Park avenue TO Louis stern, OF
Stern Brothers; also an apartment at No.
go Park avenue 10 william c. Durant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
REALTY NOTES.

William Burns has given an option TO
an investor on the two apartment houses.
tho Glenham, an eleven story structure
at No. 2G2G Broadway. 50xl0o feet, and the
Elbe. at No. eco Riverside Drive north
east corner of ll3d street, 100xG5 feet. Mr.
Burns said yesterday that only one OF
the houses would be contracted for II the
transaction is terminated. 1t will also IN
clude plot OF eight lots at Elmhurst.
Long Island, owned by Mr.. Burns. In ex-
change Mr. Burns will take large apart
ment In the Cathedral Parkway section.
Mrs. ]. Simpson Is the huyer OF the
dwelling at No. Jos West 10Th street. the
sale of which by Elvira G. Menocal,
through n. c. Senior & Co., was report
ed last week.
Samuel II. Martin has been appointed
agent of the Renfrew apartment, at No.
1o3 West 18th street, by J. Henry DuttiaB;
also, Of No. les West 9Th street, by WILL
lam l.. Amerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were re-
corded at tho Real Estate Exchange
salcsrooms. Nos u and is Nesey street:
=, Bryan r. Kennedy.
wADsWORTH AVE- 81, n = cor WITH Of.
81 lo1IOo 3 sty aptmcnt house; sod 10 the
plaintiff for siS.3S3.
~ James H. Wells COMPANY
6Isr ST. 40 East. s, 81 It Of "a aye,
cox7i5, ! sty dvs; sold to tho plaintiff for
SIS. 100.
~ Joseph ,. nay.
IoiST ST. 10 East. 20 10 r ~ Madison
ar". 21Hloo. II , sty tcnmt; sold 10 the paintin
fo- slTs"5.
NJ tho Bronx Exchange:
~ Joseph p. Day.
kTSTT'S TT. q. rs q o. istth - lax
Jos trey. ! aud . - h1ss; 'old 10 tho plain
tn Tor 10000.
Ey ! ~. Nsyers.
LAWRENCE AVE, n o f. Intersection .
Graham -, .i23S9l %A.O2S Eoro. vacant,
foid to lloyd " Davis Tor $500.
By Charles =. B'rrT1.
AUSTIN r.. n g. 20 = n % iit'h -. cSI
100. vacant. sold 10 tho plaintiff for Sl,cpO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Of1ciaI Record and forccast.--Wsehinston,
July 24-Ihe disturbance that was over South
eastern Minnesota on Tuesday night hes moved
10 western Penns'iranis, and secondary die
tu,oance developed during Wedpesday over
southeastern Virginia. Pressure Is also com
sayativeiy low over the remainder on ihe coIn-
tn but +. . M:oa Tas ssa spp.r n ssS
!sys and the upper lake region. There were
showers IN the lake region, the UPPER OHIO
Valley the middle Atlantic sts,sg' aiSn 800, ne
ern Rocky Mountain region, Eastern Arizona
and Washington. In The southern upper ieke
and western 'S%sr lake yes tSs r sho I va.
heavy High temperatures continue IN the
Southern states. the central valleys, the vest
whIlo IN the middle Atlantic states they are
cutie low for tire season. Over the remainder
OF the country temperature was moderate.
syivania and Neg Jersey sou,hward into VIZ
sinis- followed by fair weather Friday. over
the remainder OF the country fsir weather VIII
prevail Thursday and Friday; except In the
central and southern Rocky Mountain region
and the northern Pacific states where there
Will ne local showers: II Will be warmer
over tho remainder Of tire country Temperature
changes will not be important
Flood warnings have been issued for the
Wisconsin River and for the Monongahela
: The Winds along ire New ENGLAND and mid
die Atlantic coasts will be moderate Nariable:
west except variable on Florida coast: east
Gulf C'uast, light to moderate mostly south
west: west Gulf Coast. moderate south: on the
lower lakes, moderate northeast and north;
upper lakes moderate variable
Steamers departing THURSDAY for European
ports Will have moderate variable winds and
generally fair wesVier 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special EocalIties.--For the
District Of Columbia and Maryland. unsettled
and somewhat warmer to-day: probIbly chow
.rs: FRIDAY fair; light to moderate variable
winds.
For r.iaware. showers tp-day: FRIDAY fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
RECORDED LEASES.
with nsmo and address % les,s. f,
u'TT q,

MISETTh ST -, t9p stores: GiJscpp. De
-l.si - LusCo'l l,u.7riul: . 't- from sept J.
l2I". '5Iu address lC; MardouSal u
GOT riT or. 81. al. DlrIrcn hnahe -
o'-uh Ba-scr p yrs from Aug + 1917. g.. 30;
address 81 South ~
~ Az "1u5. store ard loft: Augustus
smith - ri 20 Frederick - Barlow; - 1Ts
trow Ma I. lnl@: 5000, address. $50 9TH aye
6TH W. 5iJ ard 5ij. an. Ida Powell 20
Jacob Mailer q, 81. ~ "r7 FROM May !, 1907
s. uuI. address. 5l3 SRI 40
1877 81. Il IAs'. ground floor Crsrles Per
man TO LOUIS RabfuonIt-. . ,rs from Aus 10,
1872 500. address. 16I Grand ~.
18TH ST ll9 Etsf. all, Charles obIrch 70
ITuhs-' Hcrlarrro - yrt and mos from Aug
T. 1919. g. so. address. @25 West ION 81.
SlTlt ~. J"i West. store: Joseph J. LTge
70 Herman Nrus'aat and auO: 'rs from July
!. 1879. 81 so. address. T.; Garden ST. Hobo
ken. = !.
i2sfU So 10 and ne Ea.', two houses
Jacob cooper fY Max -umr.-g. . Yrs from
AUE !. l9l2. 81 80. address, 90 Dat ll7th g.
1nrH 50. 100 N'st. Cgr store; Msnri'e 90
!. 1919. adde's. 10 West 1854 ~.