davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
B. D. WHITING
WILL ADDRESS


Borden D. Whiting, a Progressive
leader in New Jersey, and one OF the
men who played such a prominent
part In the second Chicago conven-
ton, will address a Progressive mass
meeting on Thursday night. of next
week at Metuchen. The session will
probably be held in Arcanum hall,
wherein the Middlesex county Or
ganiation of the new party was per-
fected but a few months ago. Metu-
chen is in a turmoil of political actiy-
ity, and the Bull Moose" element
relies upon Mr.. Writings oratorical
abilities to Offset any impression the
Prohibition party may have gained
by the successful gathering on Thurs
day night. last.
Other Bull Moose" meetings
have been planned by the Progressive
leaders, and 1t Is expected that the
legislative candidates will be present
on all occasions and add their pleas
to the cause Of Theodore Roosevelt.
There will be a meeting in Madison
township tonight, which will be adj
dressed, principally, by Frank Jen-
nings, former mayor of Jamesburg,
who Is a candidate for the assembly
on the Progressive ticket. Other fu-
ture meetings scheduled include WIS.,
itations to Dunham's corner, which Is
in East Brunswick township; New
Brunswick, S%eyreville and Roosevelt.
Former Judge Lyon, OF this city, can
didate for state senator, will address
all meetings. =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
SAVE COUPONS
FOR THIS WEEK
The American Government
Full of Interest.

Seldom has a book come from the
presses of any printing establishment
that is as interesting Topographic
cally as THE American Govern
ment' byFrederic ] Haskin which the
EVENING NEWS is now placing
within easy reach of every one of it's
readers.
The book is printed a type that is
large enough, to be easily read by
young and old, and yet not SO large
as TO make a bulky volume. The style
1aHT FINALLY Interest,"
4srtain thMSaAk4@eegafe always
matters of indfcl9hal preference. For
instance, it is correct to write either
TWENTY-FIVE miles" or 20 miles.
Also, it is equally proper to speak
of the mississippi River or the
"Mississtppi River Likewise no de-
cision aver has been made, nod can
he made. az to whether we should
nut a comma after second adjective
Z In such q sentence as 1t IS q colo
damp, gray morning"
Hundreds Of questions like this are
constantly coming to the attention o.
the book writer. The one thing he
must do ia to make his decision for
general style and then solve all sub.
s%equent problems by the standard
made geographically harmonious.
The Government Printing Office an
nually spends millions of dollars IL
printing. 1t has adopted a style bool
which Is the final arbiter for the
United. States Government in al
these matters. The style used II
"The American Government" is tina.
used in this greatest of all the
worlds print shops. The proofs o.
the book were read by one Of the
men who compiled the style book o,
the Government Printing Office.
Are you saving the coupons from
the EVENING NEWS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
APPR0VALS BY The
UTILITY COMMISSION
(Froa the NEWS Correspondent

(FTom the NE VS. CoTTeSpondeht')
Trenton, Oct. 1.-THE State Board
of Pubic Utility Commissioners n
nounced today its appro al of a pro-
posed issue of capital stock by the
Public Service Gas Company to the
amount of $1,300,000. The pro
ceeds of the new stock issue are to be
used for an extension of the COM
pany's plant. The company is one of
the subsidiaries of the Public Service
Corporation.
The Public Utility Commission also
gave it's approval today to the con-
.struction of a railroad siding of the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad
cross Delaware avenue and
Cooper street, Camden at grade, thus
creating two new grade crossings.
The application for the approval was
made by the railroad company and
the Victor Talking Machine Com
pany.
The approval was given subject to
the condition of the ordinance pass
ed by the Camden Common Council,
September 26, last, permitting the
construction of the siding, and also
subject to these regulations. that
cars be not operated owe the cross
ings at more than six miles per hour;
that all movements of ear be pro-
tected by flagmen and that no cars
be permitted to block Cooper street
for more than four minutes.
The Commission also gave its ap-
prevail of an ordinance of the Dor
ough of Harvey Cedars, Ocean coun-
ty, permitting the Delaware and At
lantic Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany to construct its line through the
bOrOugh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12

OF Neville street from Cornell street tn
groom street, on October 2lst, 1912, at
o;oo P. m, IN the Council Chamber at
the City Hall. ''
AL bids must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn to the ordar "a
the City Treasurer for $4,000.
IhIrty working days will be al
ioWeu Tor the completion Of the work.
rams and specifications may be oh.
FAMED at the Office of the City Sur
me Council reserves the right Ia "a.
Iect any or all bids as may best serve
the eity's interests. o
1Is5o-,o-,,o GEO. NJ. ADAIR,
Street Commissioner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
THE NOMINEES
FOR CONGRESS
Yesterday Mas Last Day tor
Filing Petition.
(From the NEWS Correspondent

tFrom the NE VS. Correspondent.)
Trenton, Oct. 12:-Yesterday was
the last day, under the Geran act,
for the filing of petitions for the
nomination of candidates for presi-
Dental elector and members Of con-
gress, and when the secretary of
state closed his office there were on
file six separate party tickets for
presidential elector. The Progressive
Roosevelt party has nominated can
didates for congress In nine of the
twelve congressional districts.
The six presidential elector tickets
are: Republican. Democratic, Pro-
gressiVe, National Prohibition, Soc
ialist, and Socialist Labor parties.
AS each of these tickets contains
fourteen names, besides the names
of the candidates for president and
vice president, for whom they stand,
1t will readily be seen that the off,
cial ballot to be voted will be of no
small size.
The complete list of candidates
for congress is as follows:
First District.
George d. Chenoweth, of Wood
bury, Progressive; Frank B. Jess,
Haddon Heights, Progressive Roose-
Welt party; Joseph L. Surtees, Of
Camden, National Prohibition; Will
liam P. Shourds, National Park,
Socialist; Colonel D. Stewart GRAY
en-, Salem, Democrat; william ].
Browning, Camden, Republican.
Second District.
George A. McKeen, Atlantic City,
Socialist; Francis D. Potter, Bridge
ton, Progressive Roosevelt; Lewis
Lincoln Eadenson. Masonville, Ma
tional Prohibition; J.. Thompson
Baker, Wildwood, Democrat; John
j. Gardner, Atlantic City, Republi-
can.
Third District.
Murray J. Sehloss, Point Pleasant,
Socialist; Thomas J. Scully, South
Amboy, Democrat; Benjamin F. S.
Brown, Matawan, Republican,; Mark
0. Prentiss, Metuchen, Progressive
Roosevelt; Thomas J. Scott, Ocean
Grove, National Prohibition.
Fourth District.
George Yardley, Trenton, Socialist
Labor; Frank Gilbert, Lambertville,
Socialist; Allan B.. walsh, Trenton,
Democrat; William e. Blackman,
Iiohtou, HepuUllCdu, william Lung
er, North Plainfield, National Prohi-
bition; John e. Gill, Trenton, Pro-
gressive Roosevelt.
Fifth District.
Charles w. Ennis, Morristown,
Progressive Roosevelt; Charles
Sandberg, Plainfield, Socialist La
Dor; William e. futile, Jr., Demo-
crat; William N. Runyon, Plainfield,
Republican,; William A. Matthew'S
Rockaway, Socialist; Charles K. Ely,
Dover, National Prohibition.
Siytaf District.
LeFeritt H. Sage, Hackensack,
Roosevelt; Albin Smith,
Paterson, Republican; Ernest A.
Shay, Newton, Progressive Roose-
welt; David j. Harvey, Hollywood,
Lewis J.. Martin, New
ton, Democrat; Steven Wood Nc
Clave, Cliffside, Republican; Frede-
rick Kraft, Ridgeield, Socialist;
Charles Rowland, Clifton, and Will
P. Martin, Hasbrouck Heights. Ma
tional Prohibition. The nominations
of Albin Smith, David J. Harvey and
Charles Rowland are to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Congressman William Hughes, of
Paterson, to accept the appointment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
from Governor Wilson OF the Passaic
county ~1udgeship.
Seventh District.

from Governor Wilson Of the Passaic
county ~judgeship.
Seventh District.
Rudolph Katz, Paterson, Socialist
Labor; Robert 8. Bremner, Passaic,
Democrat; Albin Smith, Paterson,
Republican; John Luthringer, Jr.,
Passaic, Socialist; Charles Rowland,
Clifton, National Prohibition. The
nomination of Smith and Rowland In
both the Sixth and Seventh districts
is accounted for by the change In
district lines In Passaic county and
the fact that the election to fill the
Hughes vacancy will be according to
the old lines.
Eighth District.
George H. Headley, Kearny, Soc
ialist; Harold Bouten, Jersey City,
Progressive Roosevelt; Eugene F.
Kinkead, Jersey City. Democrat;
Harold Bouten, Jersey City, Republi-
can; Donald Macmillan, Nutley, Ma
tional Prohibition; Robert s. Tew,
Jersey City, Taft for President"
Ninth District.
Herman B. Walker, Orange, Pro
gressive Roosevelt; John bergman,
East Orange, National Prohibition.
Tenth District.
William Fellowes Morgan, Short
Hills, Progressive Roosevelt; Charles
B. Gould, Montclair, National Pro-
hibition.
Eleventh District.
John Sweeney, Hoboken, Socialist
Labor; William B. Sillsox, West
Hoboken, National Prohibition.
Twelfth District.
James Parker. Jersey City, Ma
tional Prohibition.
The Regular Republican and DEM
nominations for congress in
the Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and
Twelfth Districts were filed with
their respective county clerks, be-
cause those districts are contained
wholly within one county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
A A. QUINN TO SPEAK
To SAYREVILLE CLUB

Arthur A. Quinn, a local labor
leader, will address a meeting of the
Woodrow Wilson Club, of ~Sayreville,
tonight in either Allgair's or Fishers
hall in the interest of his candidacy
for the assembly, on the Democratic
ticket. Mr.. Quinn, although un-
known to many of the %Sayreyille vot-
ers, will receive a royal welcome
in that district, it is expected, be-
cause of the general interest taken
in labor questions by the people of
that town. He is prepared to talk on
labor, and the lucky voters who Sc
cure admission to the hall will hear
something worth while, Mr.. Quinn's
campaign managers declare. The
meeting will probably be addressed
ny other county candidates, as well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
|NCENSED OVER
A DEAD HORSE

Residents about Ogden Place and
Seaman street were loud in their pro-
test yesterday against the presence
of the carcass of a horse in Seaman
street near Ogden Place. One of the
compliments declared it had laid
there exposed for about two days and
was a n to health. Police Ser
geants Durham vas notified yester-
day afternoon. He detailed Mounted
Patrolman Hartmann to make an in
vstigation and orders were given for
N-,Ara 80 III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
Search For Railway Thief.

Authorities Of this and neighbor-
Ing places are on the lookout for Ed
ward Miller, a boy, accused of steal
ing 1923 In cash and a sack coat
in Railway. Chief of Police Ramsey
of that place notified the local police
yesterday that there was a warrant
out for his arrest on a charge Of lar
ceny. When last seen he wore a blue
Jersey sweater and blue serge knee
pants with q hole owe the knee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
MORE INTERESTING THAN A NOVEL.

Woodrow Wilson wrote the most in
teresting story of the American peo-
pie ever written. 1t is the story of
our country's life from earliest times
to the point where history and the
present meet. Write Harper & Bros,
Franklin Square, New York, for fuu
particulars.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
Grammar school Spelling Match.

In a spelling match between two
classes of the grammar school yes
terday, room 10, which is taught by
Miss Lillian Fretz, defeated room Z,
which is taught by Miss O'Toole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

DESIRING 10 render a great educational service to its readers, ne 5DocE
ING NEWS has ARA ICED win Mr. Haskin to handle, WllhOu.I IN -
TO ITSELF the exclusive output Of his valuable book for Pahr A ITW5 IN
the bow coupon from six consecutive issues of The ENENlNu rE"o IL
them with so cents to owe the are cost OF manufacture. hels" 49,
handling, and a copy will be presented to you without addiHonM . coSr ahantsr
in mind that this book has been most carefully written; that. every cnaGHa
it is vouched for by a n authority; that it is illustrated IRON pne e ~
taken especially for it; that it is written lin large, clear type on ne 49,
paper and BOUND IN HEAVY CLOTH in a attractive, durable mAnnei
A 5000 VALUE FOR soc. Act quickly if you want a copy. ,-~-o >rwo
Save six CONSECUTIVE, coupons and present them at The EFEN1N" ND"'
office, 2S4S State street, Perth Amboy.
EACH BOOK BY MAIL Is CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
To Lay a Twelve-inch Pipe Sewer in
Sherman Street from Market Street
Southerly to Connect with the Sew
ar Now in Paterson Street.

er Now IN Paterson street.
Public notice is hereby given pursu-
ant to a resolution of the Council of
the city of Perth Amboy, adopted at a
regular meeting Of said body, held on
the seventh day Of October, nineteen
hundred and twelve, that it is the in
tention of the Council to cause a -
inch pipe sewer to be laid in Sherman
street from Market street soVtherly to
connect with the sewer now in Pater-
son street. Said sewer to have all ne
oessary manholes and receiving basins.
Such persons as may object thereto
are requested to present their obiec-
tions in writing to the undersigned on
or before the expiration Of ten days
from the date Of this notice.
Dated, October 10, 1912.
7.26 WILBUR LA ROE,
ll636-10-11-12-19-21 City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12

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 will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
YHOpoNAIS-

Sealed bids and proposals win BE-
received by the Council Of the city of
Perth Anboy, N. J, for the grading
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
BIGst Store

in the best merchandise to be had.
Compare Wedeen's prices and y6uu
always fnd them the lowest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12

Made. of all wool fabrics in a big
variety Of new patterns, also plain and
fancy striped serges, with knicks; Nor
folk and double breasted models; sizes
mp to 10 years. Excellent values at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12

EACH BOOK BY MAI. Is GENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-11
NO DYSPEPSIA
OR STOMACH GAS
A LITTLE DIAPEPslN MAKES
YOUR oUT-oF-oRDER sToM-
AcH FEEL FINE IN ABOUT
FIVE MINUTES.

Every year regularly more than
million stomach sufferers in the Unit
ed States, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only
immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will d.
eest ANYTHING you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out of order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably
or what you eat lies like a lump OF
lead in your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that is sign OF lndlses-
ton.
Get from your Pharmacist 5o-cent
csse of Pape's Diapepsin and take e
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching o.
undigested food mixed with acid, nc
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness OF
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness OF
Intestinal gripping This will all go
and, besides, there will be no sour fooc
left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cur
for t-of order stomachs, because l
takes hold of your food and digests /
lust the same as If your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom
ach misery is waiting for you at an
| drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cur
| almost any case of Dyspepsia Indiges
| ton or any other stomach disor
| der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-11
INTERESTING
SESSION FIRE
Underwriters
EXECUTIVE SESSIONS HELD IN
CONVENTION HALL OF THE SAN
CARLOS-BANQUET GIVEN LAST
NIGHT AND BAY TRIP SCHED-
ULED FOR TODAY.

Sessions of the Florida Underwriters
Association were held in the conven-
ton hall yesterday with a large num-
Der of members present. The sessions
were especially interesting ones to the
members, subjects being only discussed
which the fire underwriters are vitality
interested in.
S. Y. Way. president, called the as
ISOLATION to order at l o'clock After
the roll was called and the new mem
bers enrolled Mayor Reilly gave 4
short and appropriate address of well
come to the association members on
behalf of the city, assuring them that
the best of the city was subject to
their orders.
Walker Anderson, on behalf of the
local fire underwriters, welcomed the
visitors and assured them that Pen
sacola and the fire underwriters of this
city appreciate the honor of having the
state organization meet in the Deep
Water City.
President Way and r. W. Monrose
of Tampa made responses to the adj
dresses Of welcome, expressing their
pleasure at being in Pensa cola
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
The annual address of the president,
S. Y. Way, was an able paper, show
ing that he was thoroughly conversant
with the conditions of the fire under
writer's. It was full Of sound reason
ing and was listened to with great
deal of interest by all present.
The paper prepared by DR.. Lowry,
Of Tampa, on 1.-THE Need for Establish
ing an Insurance Department Separate
and Apart From the State Treasurer's
Office" was read by one of the mem
bers, DR.. Lowry being unable to at
tend the meeting.
r. A. Gray, deputy insurance com
missioner, gave an address on THE
Benefits of a Fire Marshal" followed
by few remarks on the state insur
ance department. Mr.. Gray's remarks
were assigned to State Treasurer Lun-
ing, who was unable to attend.
The association adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning when another
executive session will be held.
AUTOMOBILE RIDE.
Despite the unfavorable weather a
number of the members were taken for
automobile rides throughout the city
and to the navy yard and Fort Bar
themselves as being very much i'm
pressed with the beauty ~aa tina nnssi-
bilities of the city.
BANQUET AT NIGHT.
Last night at o'clock the under
writers were given a banquet at the
San Carlos by the local members of
the association. Like all banquets at
the San Carlos the affair last night
was an elegant one. There were
number of after dinner impromptu
speeches full of humor and satire
which made the evening a very pleas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-11
new FEATURE
ADDED TO THE
STORM SERVICE
WEATHER STATIONS ARE EsTAB-
LIsHED ON LARGE NUMBER OF
STEAMSHIPS HAVING WIRE
LESS APPARATUS.

The chief of the weather bureau ad-
vises that on April 1, 1912. vessel
weather stations were established on
the American steamships Brazos and
Denver, of the Mallory Steamship
Company: the Alliance, Colon, Cristo-
bal and Panama, of the Panama Rail
road Steamship Company; the Mon
terey and MORO Castle, of the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Com
pany; the British steamships Aban-
garez, Almirante, Atenas, GARLIC. Car
tago, Ellis. Heredia, Metapan, Paris
nina, Santa Marta and Turrialba, OF
the United Fruit Company, and on the
Norwegian steamship Preston, of the
United Fruit Company. The master
of each vessel will be paid for each
observation photographed to the cen
trail Office, Washington, D. c.
Preliminary investigations looking
to the establishment of the above ser
vice were under way last August
when a hurricane struck the South
Atlantic coast on the 27th and 25th
damaging Savannah and Charleston
This storm existed off the South At.
lantic coast for four days when warn
ing Of it's presence could have beer
given by wireless reports from yes.
sells having wireless equipment tina
encountered it
Prof. Willis L. Moore has stated
that such g. patrol will effectivel.
guard against the possibility of an!
storm reaching our coast withou
warning considerably in advance o
the time when it will strike with de
structive intensity. The fact that TIL
weather bureau has been successful
| In forewarning the Gulf and SoutI
Atlantic coasts against all hurricane
that have visited these regions durin
the past fifteen or eighteen year
| should not be taken as evidence ths
hurricanes and other storms will nd
| at times come unannounced even wifi
! the strictest discipline maintained ov
| local officials and the highest profes
ional requirements Of professors al
| the forecasters. For it must be u
derstood that even with the intensv
and direction of movement known "
having the storm completely charti.
and not partly or wholly hidden in
l the ocean. mistakes in Judgment I'll
occur. There is no formula by wtrh
| forecasts and warnings can be woz-
ed out with mathematical precision
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-11

account will be extremely interesting
to ladies' and others who have never
attended a real trial.
BEST or all will be the refined fun
or the whole affair. With Judge
Henry Bellinger presiding over the
court. Miss Bell Berlin appearing as
the broken-hearted plaintiff. Mr..
clarence Avery as the defendant Col,
Newton prosecuting the case. and At
torney Fred Marsh defending the ac-
CUsed, IL is pretty certain we shall
nave all the comedy and reality of a.
court scene and enough wholesome
fun to last a whole year.
Mr. Clement BIount will be clerk Of
the court, Mr.. Cohen, crier and court
oftcer; jurors, Sol Calm, A. NJ. Avery.
ST., D. G. Brent, Lee Daniels. NJ. e.
Clark. Q. ]. Semmes, Mr.. Hurtenback.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
hat Breach of Promise Case.

tt Mock Court Trial to be given
unoF the auspices of the Civic
LeRue, in the opera house, on Thurs
da' evening, April 18th, promises to
bsan event of unusual interest. Judg-
in from newspaper reports of similar
eRrtainments conducted by the pres
ef management It would seem to be
o. of the most amusing things now
oered for public patronage.
t will be, in the first place. an ex-
q reproduction of a court scene in
rthods and procedure, and on this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-11

SO interest when they registered soon as the
County Warrants registered it commences bearing in
terest and any banker in this city will cash them for their
face value they offer hrst-cass security In confrma
ton OF what say call your attention to the following
cuts which explain themselves The first of these cuts
shows County Warrant drawn in favor of we'll known
bank in the City of Pensacola for interest The County
had cash hand pay this warrant therefore the
bank had registered and collected the interest 80 DAYS
therefor All the original of the warrant had to do
to register the and collect the cash This is
the law today The shows the date it was reg
tered and the date which paid The other cut
shows statements of made by the bank to the
County Commissioners for the interest due certain war
rants There number of now on file in the
office of the Clerk the Circuit Court of Escamba COUNTY
II publish this in justice myself to show you that M
election can wise effect the value of County Wal
rants The low regulates this matter and the County
treasurer The contrary may be circulated by nv political
enemies and believed by people, but 60 not believe
these things can effect my candidacy with thinking eop
JOEL FRATERy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-11
BEACH ARRIVES
IN PARIS FROM LONDON
BY Associated Press.

Paris, April 10.-Frederick Q. Beach,
the Wall street broker, against whom
a warrant charging him with assault
ard battery with intent to kill his wife
has been issued in Aiken, s. c.. arriv-
ed here this morning from London
with his wife, Mrs. Camilla Beach.
They. went Immediately to the resi-
dence OF w. K. Vanderbilt in the Rue
rEreaux, where they are to stay IS
guests. Mr.. Beach declined to make
anY statement.