davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-19
ATTENTION MASTER NASONS

There will be a special meeting
OF fIko Lodge No 10. f. g. A. NJ.
at Masonic Hall Saturday evening
VI 1880.
p G. McWhinncy, W. NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-19

Battered ut the ElKo postorfce for transmissiod
through the mails as secoud-ciass matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-19
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
SUBSCRIPTION T

sUBSUhIFIIUN HAIhS
one
SIX months. IS %
For any period under six months. rs cents
per mouth. Payable In advance Delivered by
carrier In Elko n rs cents per month or IS
,ents per week. Issued every Afternoon. sun
days excepted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
lemon Bind AIwavs Readv.

Dry, CRATE and bottle all your lemon
and orange rinds and they will DO
ready for use in dishes and sauces
that call for the grated rind of lemon
or oranRe-Suhnrhan Life
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
SINGING SOC'Y
IS ORGANIZED
Hungarians Meet and Elect
Officers--PIan Benefits.

Twenty-Five Hungarian men as
sembled in Frank Magyar's place, at
IS Buckingham avenue, last night,
and organized the Perth Amboy-i
Magyar Dalarda, (Perth Amboy
Magyar Singing Society. officers
elected, plans were made for
assembling to practice singing and
to hold monthly business sessions.
A proposition was discussed to start
a benefit branch for Magyar Or
body of men from the Magyar ele-
ment and lay a foundation for a live
educational, social and charity or
g~anization. This organization meet
ing WAS the first step in that direc-
ton. John Faubl, a competent in
structor, was engaged to teach sing
ing. Events will be held, among
which are likely to be a number of
benefit concerts. A fund may be
started in this way and In time the
money will be used to provide for
Magyar orphans.
The organization has twenty-five
charter members. The officers elect
ed were: President, Matthias Zserai;
vice president, Anton Petrak; secre-
tary, Bella Kallay; treasurer, Anton
Magyar; managers. Stephen Illes
and John David; Waterman, Alex.
Petrak; instructor. John Faubl.
Business meetings will be held
the first Sunday afternoon of each
month and singing rehearsals will
be held Monday and Thursday
nights. All the meetings will be
held in the soCiety's present head
quarters at 68 Buckingham avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
TH0S. SMITH
FOR ALDERMAN
May be Choice Of First
Ward Democrats.

Although there was no public dis
c%ussion Of the question at last nights
meeting of the First Ward Demo-
cratic Club in Martins grocery store.
In Madison avenue. 1t is understood
That a number OF members of the new
organization favor the nomination OF
the newly elected president, Thomas
j. Smith, as candidate for alderman
from the first ward, to succeed Alder
man Samuel w. Hornsby, Republican
whose term expires this year. Mr..
smith did not deny the report that
his first ward friends are booming
HIM for a seat in the Board of AL
dermen, and there are a number of
prime movers in the recently organ
lied club who believe that their
president is the strongest man OBJ
talnable TO represent the Democrats
at the polls on November 5.
President Smith was elected to the
chair OF presiding officer last night
without opposition, as were all the
other officers. Street Commissioner
George NJ. Adair, who was elected
temporary president at the ~organiza-
ton meeting two weeks ago, did not
desire the position. The other off,
GERS elected last night in affecting
permanent organization we're as
follows: First vice president, Z. A.
Frey; second, A. b. Wight; treas
uerer, George Hardiman; secretary,
A. H. Bran; sergeant at arms, J..
Alfred Compton; executive commit
tee, to serve with the officers, James
II. White, Wilbur La Roe, !. w. Hem
derson, Joseph Fiigen and John Don
egan.
The bylaws and constitution, as
submitted by the committee appoint
ed at the last meeting, were adopted
in part as presented. The dues will
be ten cents per mouth, optional
with the members. The following
committee vas appointed to secure
suitable headquarters: Messrs. Ken
ney, Rhoades and Frey. The follow
ing were appointed as an investigat-
ing committee: J.. Alfred Compton,
William II. Riveley, George NJ. Adair,
c. C. Harrigan, James A. Rhoades
and Christ Diedericksen. The clubs
roster was increased last night to
forty-five members. The executive
committee will meet next Tuesday
night for organization purposes at
the residence of MI. Henderson In
High street. Adjournment was taken
until April %. Twenty members
were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
FREDDIE SEES
PROCTOR'S BILL
Some School Act for Latter
Part of Week.

The folks in this town sure have
got the theatre bug. At Proctor's
theatre today the place vas packed.
OF course, they have corking good
shows and that's probably the rea-
son, but they certainly get some
crowds all right.
GOldie Bair started the show to-
day by getting her vocal chords
busy on q bunch of songs. Goldie
does the Gaby glide, and is some
glider. She is a classy girl. and
wears some peachy dresses.
The Howard Brothers, three of
them, do some stunts that make
Just ordinary mortals like us think
we are seeing things. Honest, you'd
never think it was possible to do
some of the stunts those fellows do;
they swing way out on the trapese
and make a fellow lose his breath
watching them; then they blindfold
one Of them and when he's swinging
terrible high, let's go and catches
the rings again. Gee, it was a thrill
er. One of the fellows carries the
other two all round the place, and
they do all sorts of bends and twists
and he just keeps on smiling. It's a
great act.
Casey & Smith were Il scream.
Gee, they get off some funny stuff.
One makes up like a Jew and the
other a swell. After they get through
doing their funny stuff they play
comets and they are some players.
A skool act came next. It's call
ed "The 7 Hi Skool Kids" and the
Marks Brothers are the main guys.
They do all that silly stuff like you'd
never see in q real school, but it
makes the audience just howl. One
Of the scholars plays the harp and
that was great. They all sing and
dance pretty good. The three girls
are very nifty. Gee, l wish those
kind grew in our school; l wouldn't
mind getting up mornings.
The pictures were fine.
Did you see the new souvenirs
no more Easter things, but all sorts
of match safes, trays. dishes, spoons,
and a heap of things that / don't
know the name Of. The match safes
with the whiskers on look good to
me, but I suppose the skirts get
them for their best fellows. So
long. FREDDIE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
CAVE WELCOME
TO new PASTOR
lamesburg People Greet Rev
and Mrs. Knight.
spectaI to the EVENING NEWS.

bPEUTUT 20 INC n ENIWU NE WIS.
Jamesburg, April IA hearty
welcome was extended Wednesday
night by the congregation of the
Methodist church and the citizens
of the town who gathered at the
manse to do honor to Rev. and Mrs.
Knight, recently assigned to the
Jamesburg charge. The reception
was informal and developed much
enthusiasm.
The sngtng OF "The Tie That
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
GRAND JURY TO
LOOK UP CASE
May Indict for Death of Man
by Trolley.

The grand jury has taken up for
consideration and may hand down In
dictments in the. case in which
Charles Urr was killed by Public Ser
vice trolley car No. 1,177, on Smith
street near the old water works
property GA February 8, according
20 information received by Coroner
James J. Flynn today. Despite a
rigid Investigation made by the cor
oner, no details of the mans death
nave ever been learned and for this
reason. 1t is declared. the grand jury
decided to probe it.
urr's body was horribly mangled.
1t was thought that he was struck
while walking to his home in Keas-
bey. A blackjack was found in his
pocket.
William Pollock, of 692 Charles
street. was motorman of the car and
Conductor Harding, of Midtown. was
in charge of 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
ABOUT VOICE
FROM PRISON
Pastor BaWden Selects an
Interesting Subject.

Early In the year Rev. Charles P.
Tinker, chaplain of the Tombs, New
York city, with a number of other
ministers visited Blackwell's Island,
where one thousand convicts are i'm
%prisOned. After a religious service
was held, the chaplain called upon
two conyicts, who read essays en-
titled: "The Ten Best Lessons
Which Prison Life Has Taught U.s."
These were submitted in contest for
q prize of IS which the chaplain
had offered for the pest essay on
the subject.
The prize essay will form the
starting point of a sermon to be de-
nvered next Sunday evening In the
First Baptist church by the pastor,
Rev. William H. Bawden, entitled:
"A Voice from Prison"
The service commences at 1880
with a song service. All are cor
daily invited to spend an hour of
good cheer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
FOR YOUR HAIR
Here Are Facts We Want You to
Prove at Our Risk.

When the roots of the hair are en-
tirely dead and the pores of the
scalp are glazed over, we do not be-
lieve that anything a restore hair
growth.
But, when the hair roots retain
any life, we believe there Is nothing
hat will so surely promote hair
growth as will Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic. To prove that|statement, we
promise to promptly return all the
money you pay US for Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic, should 1t not please you.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic destroys
the germs which are usually respon-
sible for badness. 1t penetrates to
the roots of the hair, stimulating
and, by promoting circulation, nour-
ishing them.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic helps to
relieve scalp irritation, to remove
dandruf, to prevent the hair from
falling out, and to promote an in
creased growth of hair. 1t comes Ia
two sizes, prices so cents and 800.
Remember, you ear obtain 1t only
at Jul store-The Rexall Store.
Frederic A. Seaman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

raneg for the excursion and plans
are now well under way.
1t was at first thought to have
the excursion 80 to another place
this year instead of Bellewood, but
as yet the committee, of which Chris
Rasmussen Is chairman, has not
found any other place suitable. From
what could be learned, It Is believed
that Bellewood will be the destina-
ton again. The committee will get
together shortly to select the place
and date.
The annual excursion of the Dana
society each year has carried more
than 1000 people, Including men,
women and children, to the noun
tain resort. This years affair Is to
be more for the members and their
families, to make il a purely Danish
event. There will be no tickets sold
to outsiders unless Il friend eau get
a ticket through one Of the mem
bers OF the five ORGANIZATIONS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
EXCURSION
BEING PLANNED
Five Danish Societies to
Unite for Event.

Plans for a monster excursion to
be held this summer by five Danish
societies of this city are being rapid
ly completed. This affair is to take
the Dana Relief Society which has
gone to Bellewood Park the last few
years.
This season five Danish societies,
including Dana Relief, Danish
Brotherhood, Singing Society Frem.
Danish One Hundred Men and Val
halla Lodge. Odd Fellows. have COM
bined to make one of the largest
affairs of its kind ever held by them
from this city. Each order has
named a committee OF three to ar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
BEACH GIVES A
BOND BY CABLE
Says He Will Return to
America Next Week.

Aiken, S. c., April 12.,-An unusual
turn was given to the case against
Frederick 0. Beach when Thomas
Hitchcock, Jr.. of New York. for p. S
Henderson, counsel for Mr.. Beach. ap
peared hef IRE a magistrate and signed
q bond for S1,o90 for Mr.. Beach's APP
pearance in court when called.
The act of giving such Il bond. IN
view of the fact that Il warrant has
never been served upon him. makes IT
possible to try Mr.. Beach. even if he
should not ccme to South Carolina at
the time for hearing the case.
MIR. Henderson had received a cable
gram from Mr.. Beach. dated Paris.
which said:
"AuthoriZe you to appear and sign
bond for my appearance. Am return
ing to America next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
EXECUTIONS BY
THE WHOLESALE
Special bU United Press Wtrs.

Shanghai, April 12:-Summary
executions of ring leaders have alb
solutely cowed the mutineers at
Nankin. The loyal troops today are
in supreme control. The slaughter
there was great. Whole companies
of the rebellion soldiery were shot
down by the loyal froces and after
they had been put to flight, $50 of
the most notorious mutineers and
bandits were lined up In the
open square OF the city. While the
populace watched four headsmen
with keen double handled swords
Topped their heads off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
ARE DREDGING
At DRY DOCKS
Accommodate Large Vessels
at Perth Amboy Company.

Extensive improvements are I'M
derway at the dry docks of the
Perth Amboy Dry Dock company at
the foot OF Broad street. Two new
piers are under ConL. ruction and a
large dredger is at wOrN 90 remove
mud from the four docks of the con-
Germ. Dredging is being done to en-
able the lowering Of the docks to ac-
commodate larger vessels than have
heretofore been handled on them at
various tides.
A new dock, the fourth added to
the holdings of the company and the
largest il o las. has been under
operation for some time and is CIV
t"g entire satisfaction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
JUDGMENTS IN
DISTRICT CT.

Two judgments for possession
were recorded this morning In Dis
trict court, Judge John w. Beck
man, presiding. They were:
Elsie SorensOn VS.. Elmer Van De-
%venter, landlord and tenant.
George H. Coutts vs.. Joseph NY
inc, landlord and tenant.
The replevin case of Duncan Cur
RE VS.. Mary Gilman will be heard
at 8 O'Clock tomorrow in a special
session of the District Court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
llNCOLNS' TEAM LOSE
IN CRIBBACE GAMES

Members of the cribbage team
representing Lincoln Engine Com
pany were downed by a team OF the
Odd Fellows in the latter's rooms
last night. The games were witness
ed by a number Of people ant at the
finish a social time with refresh
ments was enjoyed. Last nights
score was 10 to 4, which gives the
Odd Fellows q lead of ten points in
the tournament.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
PUBLIC OPINION

EDITOR EVENING NEWS: ./....
The following complaint has been
presented to the chief of police:
In conjunction with a number Of
citizens, complaint is hereby made
against the nuisance, and danger OF
roller skating on the sidewalks of the
city. and the city hall park, and par
ticuIar attention is directed to this
nuisance on business thoroughfares
Bicycle riders are prohibited from
riding on sidewalks under penalty
of fine, and this roller skating is even
a worse menace to life and l NIB, and
should be summarily stopped, un-
der penalty.
Yours truly,
NUISANCE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
q BOYS DROWN
IN OHIO RIVER
Special by United Pres, Wire.

East Liverpool. April 12:-Four
boys, ranging from seventeen to
twenty years, were drowned early to-
day when their bars broke and their
boat capsized in the Ohio river.
They were rowing from Cumberland,
w. Va, t Port Homer, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
ELECT WOMEN DELEGATES
Bay State Third Termers Also
Name Electors.

Boston, July 1.-THE Third Term party
state convention, in Faneui Hall. to-day
chose eighteen Presidential electors and
thirty-six delegates TO the Chicago con-
vention and adopted a tentative platform
called declaration OF principles"
Three of the Chicago delegates are
women, including Mrs Maud Wood Park,
a suf'reg ist of international reputation.
Woman suffrage was strongly advocated.
The Presidential electors chosen were:
c. c. Cook. Pittsfield, Octave Ia Rivierc,
Springfield: Frederick Fosdick. Fftchburs
Frank J. Quist. Worcester: l.. D. Apsley.
hudson; Nelson Is. Clark. Beverly: Lynn
Il. Ranger, Lynn: Lawrence d. Brooks.
Cambridge; Eugene II. Cox. Ma!den:
Daniel T. Callahan. Boston; Arthur ID.
Iill, boston. James +. Megenls. Boston;
Charles s Bird. Walpole; Charles g. NIL
let, Brockton; Robert a.. Dean, FAN
River: Frank 4. Ramsdell, New Bedford;
Cassius 4. Ward. OF Gloucester; Max
Mitchell, Boston.
x-Rcpresentative Russell a. Wood, Of
Cambridge, tho temporary chairman, tod
the convention that the party would be
a lighting faction in the November cleo
ton and that. In addition to a state ticket,
II was the idea OF the leaders TO support
those candidates for Congress and for
legislative Office who indorsed the prin-
ciples Of the National Progressive party.
The selection OF Il state ticket will be
made during the early fall probably at u
primary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
WANT BRYAN FOR 1916
Committee Formed to Boom
raskan and O'Gorman.

# William Jennings Bryan, having
failed 20 get the Democratic Presidentiai
combination at Baltimore, thinks that ne
bae been placed upon the political she'll
le, him consult Vaudeville hulei'y'
of Pelham, y. I, and fourteen o'neV
Dsrrocrats associated with him. ThtSe
men held q meeting the other day anu
decided that. while they would support
Govsrnor Wilson now that no was noni-
mated. they believed that the nomination
,.as largely due 20 Mr.. Bryan and 10
Senator O'Gorman. They passed resolu-
tIous in which they congratulated MT.
Ervan and Senator OGornan upon the
spIendid result OF their efforts and reas-
sure them OF our confidence In their IN
tegrity and political sagacity. and pro-
nose them as candidates In the Presiden-
,ial preference primary election 10 %
held in the year 1916"
The committee chosen TO wage CAM
palgn to that end Is composed OF the fol-
lowing:
VAUDEVILLE MUILALLr. chairman,
Colonel p. X. CALLAHAN. Louisville, Ky.
Holm II HANNING, Flatoush, L. /
RICHARD ]. DONOVAN. New York City.
JAMDS V. KELLY. Baltimore, Nd.
W II. GREEN. Creighton, Neb.
FRANCIS II. NJ DONOCGH. New YORK CRY
wS:riIII AM p 5ti LAHt'STY. New York City.
NJ MICHAEL EDELSTEiN. New York city.
WILLIAM BRADY; Jr' Frien r,,h, ~ y
y. r. HEDGES. Buffalo. N. 2.
JOHN NJ. CONNOLLY, Brooklyn n. ].
DANIEL j. sHEEHAN, Milwaukee,, Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
PRoGREssIvES IN SUFFOLK
Comfy Convention at Patchogue Is
Well Attended.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Patchogue, Long Island. July I.-Morc
than one hundred and nifty delegates from
all parts Of Suffolk County met this after
noon In Bull Moose Hall and organized
tho National Progressive party. Every
town in the county wss represented Ey
one or moro delegates
Regis n. Post, former Governor Of
Porto Rico. who lives at Bayport, was
chairman of the convention. II. o. Smith
OF Northport, and W. @. Mcdonald. OF
this place. were elected secretaries.
Speeches we're made by Judge Watson, Of
Brooklyn. who Ia at Setauket for the
summer, and the Rev. Mr.. Muetchen. a
colored minister OF Babylon.
The convention elected a county COM
mittee in each district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
ROOSEVELT PARTY's PAPER
New Organ Of the Progessives APP
pears in New Haven.

New Haven, July N.-"The Progressive
News" a Roosevelt paper, made its APP
pearance here to-day. The paper is
edited by ex-senator Frank Butterworth,
and among the editorial staff are Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Herbert Knox Smith and
f. L. Luther president Of Trinity Col
lege. The paper viii appear weekly, in
the interest OF the third term movement.
Almost 2OOOo copies were circulated over
the state to-day.
THE paper is Issued" It is declared,
because so large q portion of the press
which should be avenues Of information,
giving 10 the people facts. Is and has
lorg been pUbli4hing matter cOlored by
prejudice or misleading by intent. The
people are entitled TO facts upon which
to make up their minds, particularly in
regard 10 the great questions and the Is
sues confronting them. and 1t Is grave
reflection that thinking people In growing
numbers reach conclusions IN spite OF the
press" .,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
dKENS THEM TO THIEVES
Roosevelt Uses Harsh Language in
Reply to Hilles.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt gave out a
statement last night in oyster Bay, In
reply to that OF Charles. d. Hilles, Mr..
Tsft's campaign manager The state
ment reads:
In my last article in The Outlook I
said that the homily OF picFpocket (wno
yeIls stop thief! when he has picked
another mans pocket, does not tend 10
edifcation. Let Mr.. EileJ read that and
profit by IT, ] refer him. also 70 my
article in The outlook Thou Shalt Not
Steal Not a statement which it con-
ta!ned can be refuted by Mr. Taft or any
Of Mr.. Taft's supporters.
mo poor creature sentenced for steal
ing a purse while the convention was or
was moro clearly guilty than every man
who took part in, or benefited by or
Apologies for, the theft of the nomina-
ton at Chicago. No honest man can de-
fend II and claim longer to be an honest
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
DlSOWN cOLONEL'S LEAD
Steel Committee Minority Gave
Trust Views First.
fFrom The Tribune Bureal.l

washington, July N.-As spokesman TOR
the minority members OF the Stanley steel
Investigating committee. Representative
Augustus p. Gardner, who led the fight
AGAINST "Caiinonisra," and who has disa-
greed with Colonel Roosevelt on scverai
things. asked the House and the Country
to-day to note that the minority hao
beat the colonel TO e." in the EXPIRES
s,or o- certain views regarding the con-
troll Of big business.
Mr. Gardner felt constrained TO nouce
the similarity In the views OF Colonei
Roosevelt, made public this morning, and
tbe findings Of the minority of the com
mjttee concerning the proper methods or
enforcing the antitrust laws and IN deai-
Ing with combinations In restraint Oh
trade. He intimeted there had oeeh
leak somewhere and particularly I'M
pressed on the House the tact that 'he
minority views Of the Stanley committee
had heen given out strictly Tor release
Monday morning"
az know the world II censorious, sald
Mr.. Gardner. "and | fear II might be said
tho minority had purloined the co'oneIs
views, Il were 20 neglect to point 0u'
that We gave our views 20 the press sew
.rol hours earlier than the colonel gave
out his statement, The Roosevelt state
mont on industrial and economic prom
lens singulariy correspond in TWO re-
spects with the views Of me minority vi
the Stanley steel committee
Mr.. Gardner mentioned specihcaiiy tue
d differences OF opinion between the ma
ior,ty and minority steel investigators on
the Stanley bill dealing with corporations
which control more than 80 per cent Oh
the output Of any article.
MIR, Gardner did not intimate what the
colonel rad learned OF the contents OF the
minority report before giving out ms
statement. but nc emphasized the fact
that the minority was not following the
colonerS lead.
In connection with Mr.. Gardners
aunazement because Of q leak in The
forthcoming steel reports, it may be re-
called that dispatches Of July q and .
carried the full substance Of both the ma
ior!ty and minority views on the steel
trust and the regulation of corporations
ENGAGED in Interstate commerce. This
SUMMARY was printed several days in al
vance OF the formal issuance of the two
reports by members Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
WOMEN WORK FOR WILSON
Wife of Governor Marshall Hon.
orary officer in League.

Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. wife Of tile
Governor OF Indiana, the Democratic
nominee for Vice-President has accepted
an invitation OF the Women's National
Democratic League to become its honor
airy vice-presidenL The acceptance was
received by telegraph yesterday by the
secretary Of the league, Mrs. Steven 3.
Ayres. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson recently
accepted the honorary presidency OF the
league.
The Womens National Democratic
League, which now has branches IN near
~ all OF the states in the Union. is MAX
ing plans to carry on an active campaign
in behalf OF Wilson and Marshall, espe-
cially in the six states where women will
vote tbis year Tor Presidential electors.