davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16
on TOUR OF INSPECTION.
omc;aIs of General Chemical tompah!
In Pulaski Section.

rsnecial 10 The Times Dispatch
Pulaski. Va. December 15.-Oficiais
., the General Chemical Company
with main Offices at New York OF
which the Pulaski Mining Company
is = subsidiary organization, have oeen
enendIng several days in the city and
at their mines in adjacent counties
an a tour Of inspection. The visitors
,nc1uded Williams II Nichols, chair
man of the board Of the GenefaI
chemical Company. and second vice
president Of the Pulaski Mining Com
many. Accompanied by L. +. Hlii.
resident manager of the Pulaski plant
l. w. Eckman and Pcrcival JohilsoI.'
~ the Pulaski; Iron Company H. IA
NIcHarg, Jr. general manager OF the
Y I g. and &. Co. and J. w Sovh'
e,,perintendent Of this division OF the
Norfolk and Western. and w 3. ya't'
local agent. and they visited the larse
mining operations Of the ohenica
company
The THURSDAY Club was delightfully."-
entertained Thursday afternoon at the
PRESBYTERIAN manse by Mrs Carl :.
Matthew's. An interesting literary and
musical program entertained th'
guests for an hour. after when ie-
freshments were served by the hostess
The guests included Mesdames W W
/ ~hafan r. II. Wooiiing. y y. Han
cock. Dupuy Holiday. lessee y 30
, sang. George l.. Cheves. Il Z Gran Il
/ - ! Hartman. {. X Herman. +. l.
/ Campbell. W. : Gilmer. II. 9. Giimer
/ r 6 Lowry. J. \ Howard. Harry
] & Lang
horne. LauChon and o. Laughon
! and Misses Mary Ella Darst. Nancy Al
| uson. MAY Pollock, Frances stone and
| Xanda Larew.
Dr. John VI. Grove. pastor of the
! stuart Memorial Methodist Church. mas
,,ecn designated by Governor Mann
/ q delegate to the National Temper
ance Conference. which will meet II
3 Washington the 10Th TO 18th
The women OF Dublin are at the
. bottom - a move 70 provide 4 Christ
! mas tire. for tho community. The list
4 ~ chudre. wli include all who arr
fteen gears ~ age and under. and
I already Nearly 900 names have beer
. nled The plfpDse OF those in chaTs'
- the sl1--r.sr- - Co assure ever,
rf.l6 a. C-r.rtnas present and treat
-fe 1.-frlo1t.rg win take pis G.
4 chr. s.a.as o. gh- n the Dublin Inst
ute aud -origu.
| Trare--sss rolnei, 80. 1912. Eoya
/ s-rar.-n fss elected the fOllowiri
or~err g. fae ensuing wear. y. .
W H.ler. regent. T.. y. Cooley. vic"
fsa.r'. u g. Glim"r. orator y
r.asghor past regent s. l. Hunt
.sr-efa-r. y ". stevens. collector
rr IS p Glinsr. chaplain. : ". Lyon
-..ie. George Van Horn warden. S
g. Grarfrarn. sentry. g. T. W Miller
I -.rrssenta-lve g. grand council. a. =
Haut. alternate. O.. g. Brew'r. trustee
. for three y.ars E19'n c Umoersef
{ trustee for TAO year, !. X. Warden
| trustee for orc scar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16

Especial o. Ths Time UisDatch.1
4.sttsvfue Va. december &c.
Miss NaIinda Jewell ard Edward New
some. both ~ Lottsburg were married
.csfcrday a. me Baptist rarsona-.. in
Braflsviiie. by Rev. q. = Keauy.
John smith. ~ Coau. %orfhumher-
and has ANNOUNCED ths aprroa. bins
-oarriage ~ his dagghter. Ms Clara
smith 20 Lggsne Esa4rhawG. 81
washington. The .ereuony Co. tak.
yIac. the latter part % THIS month
Miss Pa DAVIS. ~ Iarrnam. and
Edward Calls. 81 Kinsdcu. were u-r.
ried At the Methodist parsonage al
CaIlar. this morning - Rev. +. J.
Hare
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16

Especial 10 The Tlmes-DIs patch.
Winchester. Va. December I5.-Large
crowds OF people from various sections
OF Berkeley. jefferson and Frederick
counties attended the ceremonies to-
day incident TO the formal dedication
of the new Methodist Episcopal Church
at Bunker Hill Berkeley County. W.
Va Bishop Earl Cranston. of Wash
tnatOn. preached this morning. and the
dedicatorv sermon was preached this
afternoon by Rev. c. D Taylor. of Win
chester. Rev. J. W. Fleming is pastor
of the church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16
News Of Petersburg

reason of which. that plant "hicn
furnishes general power in the city
has been temporarily put out OF com,
mission. The power IS now furnished
by the small plant in the city. Inc
street cars are kept in service ~
soon as they stop running at mid
night the power is turned on the street
lights. The company VIII nave the
damage TO the canal repaired some
time this week.
Farmers' Union Organized.
A Farmers Union has been organ
lied at New Bohemia, in Prince George
County. composed OF the farmers OF
Rives District. Grant Chase is presI-
dent. and William i. Brown Is secre-
tary and treasurer. The object Is tC
bring the producer and consumer
closer together. It is designed TO have
4 similar organization in every dis
trict In the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16
Committed for sussex Authorities
4 Dark city.

During the first half OF the night
the greater part of the city Is u
darkness as far as street lights are
concerned This is due to the serious
vashout in the canal which feeds the
povvor plant OF the Virginia Railway
and Power Company in Dinwiddie. by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16
GETS EIGHT YEARS
IN PEN|TENT|ARY
Fleener, Who Shot Policeman a
Lee County Fair, Is
Sentenced.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 70 The lnles -D.sPH.CHHI
prix,oI Va December l5.--For the
murder Of County Policeman Marion
rs,ris al the Lee County Fair. AZ
Jonesville. In September. the Circuit
Court Jury gave Tom fleener. an au-
tomobile driver. running car between
Ionesvilie and Ben HUI. eight years
In the penitentiary. This was the
second murderer 10 be convicted dur
ing the term. which has Just adjourned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16
Farmers Union Organized.
EXAMINATIONS IN PROGRESS.
All other student Affairs Neglected n
v. II. j.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Blacksburg. Va. December I5.-First
term examinations are now in progress
and will continue until Friday. the
Goth. when Christmas holidays begin
These absorb attention to. the eX-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
NUISANCE HAS
BEEN ABATED
Property Owners to Have
Expert Fix the Blame

Conditions are greatly improved IN
Chapman avenue, Watson avenue and
portion of Fayette street, where numer
Gus complaints have continually beer
made to the Board of Health because
of sewage troubles. Alderman F. A
Seaman, chairman of the committee or
streets and sewers ordered a disinfect.
ant, believed to be chloride of lime
placed on the nuisance Thursday and
it is now abated. However as soon as
a storm arises the disinfectant will be
washed away and the disagreeable
stencil will once more present itself,
In such a case the disinfectant would
Immediately be applied again after the
storm and the unbearable odor once
more removed temporarily.
The property holders who have been
blamed, in part, for the sewer trouble
have completed the building of two
manholes while a third and last will be
constructed Monday. The manhole
which the city expects to build in Fay
cite street has not yet been begun.
An expert will be procured next
week by the three property holders OF
Chapman avenue to investigate the sit
uation thoroughly and make a report to
the Board of Health. One of the three
told an EVENING NEWS reporter this
morning that he believed the trouble
is caused by the Fayette street sewer
and not by the private ones in Chapman
avenue and that the expert will proTe
this to the authorities.
Chapman venue is being graded and
this will also improve conditions great
w..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
NEW BOOKS
At LIBRARY

The new fiction received at the
Library, Is the following:
Furtelle-My Lady's arter; well
told and exciting story, beginning
with the theft of the Countess OF
S~alisbury's garter from the British
Museum.
Hardy--Desperate remedies. Mayot
Of Ca%sterbridge.
Janvier-From the south OF
France; pleasing novellettes with
the land of Province for a setting.
Jokai-Black Diamonds.
Lion of Janina.
Maartens-Eye.
Munger-Wind before the dawn
Truly an epic of the Kansas pra-
ries, a vivid picture of the series
Of hardships which the stubborn
souled settler had to overcome; the
story in particular of how the prairie
woman, better half of the enduring
pioneer, has played her part in new
empires, and inevitably she must de,
mand her half of the Kingdom
BOokman.
Roberts-Rayton, a backwoods
mystery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
PROGRESS OF
THE Y. N. c. A.

make mistakes, or some men may
falter under the burden and heat of
the day. All human institutions
must have their experiences, and a
new organization like this must
have its growing up pains.
This letter is directed to those
who will be tempted to criticise, and
is intended to be an invitation to
such to come to the author and lay
before him any subject upon which
information is desired, Or any mat
ter which may seem a just ground
for complaint. He will assure them
a patient hearing, will give such in
formation as is possible to give to
clear up any problem, and If a mis-
take has been made or a wrong COM
mitted will use all the power and
influence at his disposal to correct
such mistake or right such wrong.
This invitation is intended to be as
strong as 1t is possible to make 1t.
We have gone 50 far in the move
ment We cannot go back. We must
work, and work hard. The less fric-
ton we have the more efficient will
be our work.
| have referred, of course, to ad-
verse unfriendly criticism. We want
and invite your suggestions and
friendly advice and criticism. You
will help and not hinder by giving
us this.
A great author once said: Mel
ther praise nor blame Is the object
of true criticism. Justly to discrimi-
nate. firmly to establish. wisely to
prescribe. and honestly to award
these are the true aims and duties
of criticism"
Yours truly,
ADRIAN LYON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
ORDER RELEASE
OF PRISONERS
Three Sentenced by Record.
er Freed by Judge.

Two men sentenced by Recorder
Kehoe to serve a year in Jail, and a
woman committed to jail for six
months on charges of being drunk
and d~isorderly, have been releaced
by Judge DAILY under habeas corpus
proceedings brought by Peter A. Pc
terson. On a motion of the attor-
ney Judge Daily signed orders to-
day releasing the prisoners on the
ground that they we're illegally held.
John Abahouse and Mike Novak
were each sentenced to serve a year
in jail and Mary ~Schedlock was
sentenced to spend six months in
the county jail. The counsel insti-
tuted proceedings Immediately after
the sentences had been imposed,
about two weeks ago. A hearing
followed last Thursday and the
writs were signed today.
Recorder Kehoe has the privilege
of fighting the action and taking
steps to hold the accused persons
should he so desire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
BLOOD POISON
KILLS DOCTOR
Prominent Live Stock Expert
infected by Cow.

Orange, n. j., Sept. 14.-Dr. L. Earl
Budd, a member of the state live stock
commission of New Jersey and one Of
the most prominent veterinary sur
geons In the east, operated last Satur-
day on a valuable blooded cow which
was suffering from infectious sores.
His right arm, on which was a small
cut at the time Of the operation, show
ed signs Of blood poisoning, and DR..
Budd was hurried to the Orange Me-
mortal hospital, where he died.
DIR. Budd, who was fifty years old,
lived with his wife and two daughters
at 80 Park street, Orange. He was
regarded as one of the foremost stu
dents of animal diseases In America
and was recently sent on an extended
trip through Europe by the state of
New Jersey to purchase blooded cows
for improving the breed In the state.
He had made a special study of tuber-
culosis in cattle, one Of the diseases
which the bureau Of animal industry Is
trying hardest to stamp out.
So great was DR.. Budd's skill in
handing biooded cattle that his serv-
ices were called for from all parts Of
the state. The operation Of last Satur-
day was performed in a distant part Of
New Jersey. DR.. Budd paid little at
tention to the first infection of his arm,
giving It simple treatment and belisv-
ing he had prevented the spread Of
blood poison. When his condition was
recognized as serious 1t was too late to
prevent the spread Of the disease.
DR.. Budd was a member Of the crack
Essex troop of Newark, one Of the
best mounted and drilled cavalry troops
in the state guard Of the United States,
and was responsible for purchasing the
mounts which made his orvanixatio
50 famous. His discriminating jAdg-
ment In horseiesh was much sought
by owners Of thoroughbreds, and he
had treated some Of the finest race
horses on the American tracks.
DR.. Budd was for q long time pres1-
dent Of the Orange board OF education
and was much Interested In the civic
Improvement Of the Oranges. He csle-
brated his silver wedding Anniversary
only a short time ago. His eldest
daughter was married a short time
la fer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
OLD WOMAN is
GIVEN LECTURE
Placed Under Bonds to Keep
the Peace.

Mrs. Veronicka Stas, an aged
woman, of $50 Inslee street, was
severely scored by Recorder Kehoe
last night for having caused a dis
turbance In the home of Kimo
Kinegga, at 265 Lawrie street, and
almost caused a separation between
man and wife. She a ordered
placed under bonds in the amount of
$500 to keep the peace.
Mrs. Kinegga told the court that
her husbands name and address was
found written on a piece of paper in
the Stas home and that when an ex-
PLANTATION was asked for she. Mrs.
Kinegga, and q friend went to the
Stas home, where they were set upon
and assaulted. The court addressed
Mrs. Stas In NO mild terms, stating
a woman Of her age should be think
ing about dying instead of making q
disturbance In someone's family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
Organization At sayreville.
s,scta1 TO the EVENING NJ WI.

Sayreville, Sept. 14:-The Sayreville
Progressive Club was organized on
Thursday night, September ~, at an en-
thusiastic meeting attended by many
voters who believe in the "new idea"
movement Robert Let's was elected
chairman, and George II. Bright, secre-
| tary. The club is organized to promote
| the interests of the Progressive party,
| locally, in the county, state and nation.
| Any person wishing to join can do so
by applying to either Chairman Let's,
| Secretary Bright or any other present
member.
D OF ? HAVE
Visitors from Ianthia Council OF
South Amboy were at the meeting of
Mohowk Council No. So Degree of Po-
cohontas in Red Men hall last night,
when two candidates were initiated. A
social time followed the business ses,
sion and refreshments were served.
LOCAL
Routine business was transacted at
a short session of Lawrence Lodge No,
90 Odd Fellows in Odd Fellow hall last
night. A delegation of members of the
lodge will attend the funeral of j. j.
Deitche, a past grand of the lodge,
from his late residence This morning.
Miss Myra Gilmore, of State street, is
spending the weekend in Morgan.
Louis and Harold BRIGGS, of Market
street, will motor to Englishtown to-
morrow morning.
Earl Fiigen, of Market street, is a
New York visitor todays
Hans Roessler, of High street, is a
spectator at the baseball game between
the Giants and Cubs in New York this
afternoon.
Seymour Wascowitz, of State street,
a member of the class of 1912 Of the
high school, will leave tomorrow for
Penn. State college where he will pre-
pare for his studies.
Matthew Christotferson, Of Madison
avenue, is spending the day with
friends in New York.
Miss Helen McMorris returned to her
home in Philadelphia, Pa, yesterday
after spending several days at the
home of Miss Helen Hanson, in Gordon
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
LABOR men GO
To CONVENTION

Arthur A. Quinn and Owen Owens,
delegates from Local No. IS, Broth
erhood Of Carpenters and Joiners of
America, VIII leave this afternoon
for Washington, D. c., to attend the
national convention of the Brother
hood. Mr.. Quinn's term as first vice
president expires this year, and he
is out for the reelection. Accord
ing to present information Mr.. Quinn
is OF the opinion that NO opposition
will be offered to his reelection.
William j. Murtagh, another labor
man, and John Hanson, Jr., son Of
the real estate operator, will go to
Washington tomorrow to attend the
sessions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
RALLY DAY is
BEING PLANNED

Rally Day will be observed the
first Sunday in October at the First
Baptist church according to the
plans made at a meeting of the Sun
day school teachers last night at the
nome of Mrs. Emmons in Oak street.
An excellent program is going to be
arranged to be given at the regular
session in the afternoon. Superin-
tendent M. R. Letter, of the Sunday
school, and Mrs. John Bernard, of
the primary department, will be in
charge. Other matters were talked
over. A social time followed and
refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
URGES CADETS
TO HELP CAUSE

Major Glenworth Sturgis, of the
Westminster Cadets, who began the
weekly drills of the cadets last week
after being closed down for the sum
mer vacation in a typewriter letter
sent out to each member is urging
each one to take an interest in the
organization for its betterment. He
points out the organization of good
basketball team from the members. The
a~dvlsability of a sham battle some
time this month and to have a signal
corps, bayonet exhibition, early target
practice and to have a play or military
ball some time in the near future to
raise funds for the organization. An
other drill was held last night in the
chapel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14

To the Friends of the Y. M. C. A:
1t should always be kept in mind
that the men who compose the
boards and committees in this or
g~anization, and On whom the burden
and responsibility of the movement
rest, are busy business men, who are
giving their time and strength be-
cause of their interest in the welfare
of the young men of the city. 1
have not been able to find a shadow
of any selfish purpose in any of their
motives. They are doing their best
for its success. They must look at
the affairs of the association from
their standpoint. and their action
must be guided by their intimate
knowledge of these affairs.
All men do not agree on admins
trative policies in matters of this
nature. 1t Is not natural that they
should. Some men must be chosen
to act for the whole, and 1t is to be
assumed that those who are chosen
by the action Of the majority are
chosen because of their judgment,
and that this Judgment will be taken
as the best unless manifestly erron-
eous Or grossly unjust
There are some, however, who do
not readily a~cquiesce in the judg-
ment of those in authority, and 1t is
this class who occasionally stir up
strife by their criticism of the course
pursued.
Our association thus far has been
extremely free from such criticism.
The friends of the association and
the public have been to us as kind
as theyecould be. In the work, how
ever, as Il progresses, there will be
some thtn&s that may not be readily
understood or the management may
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
STEAM CLOTHES PRESS
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

A late model of the HOFFMAN
steam clothes pressing machine has
been installed in the clothing store
of Doyle, Cunneen and Wagner at
154 Smith street. 1t is one of the
most modern clothes pressing de-
vices ON the market and declared to
be the only one of its kind in the
state. By means of its appliances
mems and women's clothes can be
pressed in quick time and better
than can be done by hand, the own
ers claim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
HELPS
YOUTH ESCAPE

Aided by an older brother and sis
ter, the eighteen-year-old son of
Fred Christensen, escaped the
clutches of Patrolman l.. c. Jensen
yesterday, when the youth was
wanted by the police on complaint of
his father. The parent had COM
planned that his son would not work
and refused to obey commands.
When the officer went to the
Christensen home the youth was in
bed. While the officer waited for
him, he AYERS, an older brother and
sister told him to hurry up and aid
ed him to escape from a basement
window. He has not been caught as
yet. The officer declares in his re-
port he did not take extensive pre-
cautions because the youth was not
wanted for any crime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

" HhtAtS' II W
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey, made on
the day of the date hereof, in a GER
tain cause wherein Bertha Whrite-
nour is petitioner, and you, Alfred
Whrltenour, are defendant, you are
required to appear, n plead,
answer or demur to petitioners petit
tion on or before the eleventh day of
November next, or, in default there
of, such decree will be taken against
you as the chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The object of said. suit is to obtain
a decree of divorce, dissolving the
marriage between you and the said
petitioner.
Dated September 10, 1912.
THOMAS BROWN.
Solicitor of Petitioner,
P. o. Address, 30S State Street,
Perth Amboy, N. j.
.10S4t-9-14-5t-o.e.w
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
M0URNS
ITS DEAD HERO
CONTINUED from Gage ID

he manner OF his class. When 4 boy
OF fourteen hs was already STUDYING
tho art Of war at the capital of the
oed OF the Cheshu. The nrsf thing
taught him vas tbs conquest Of self.
II was his duty, he knew. to Aisreeard
pain, 10 think httls Of psrsoaAl pleas
urs. to cooosai hts smodon, - master
svsn hfs leys for his wife and child.
to kes0 4 composed mind undsr ali
Circumstances and to b Indifferent to
death.
Made Many oasriAess.
He would 80 hungry Tor long spells
10 master appetite; he would wander
abroad barsfeetsd o frosty mornings
to harden himself to cold. and hs
would travel long In tbs 6srcest heat
to learn endurance. He stayed by
executions. sat by the beds Of the
dying and dabbied In human blood to
convince himself that life and death
Of the individual arc the least Of whnt
should concsrn the soul.
1t was his business to count his
own life as less than nothing, but to
be worthy Of the inherited glory Of q
long line of lighting men.
When the Japanese invaded Man.
churta Nogi was n Of the command
ers and after a brilliant feat Of arms
at Kinchow he took part in the capture
Of Port Arthur. The fight was very
different then from the long struggle
that was to come ten years later. The
Japanese took the fortress by practi.
cally a single assault; with only eight
cen killed and 1852 wounded. zone
would need a voice like the fall Of q
mountain to celebrate this great
victory Of our country" said the sol.
diers.
The reception of Nog1 in Japan after
the war was the greatest aver accord.
ID there to 4 victorious general, the
people haillng him as true samuraI,
reincarnation Of Bushi."
In his report Of his army's opera
lions General Nogl severely blamed
himself for failures In his danking
movement at Mukden, stating his de-
lay In throwing forces across the right
rear OF the Russians saved Kuropatkin
from annihilation. Critics In press re-
views, however, say the delay was
unavoidable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14

Because the restaurant, which
was scheduled to be opened today
at corner Smith and King streets, did
not begin business today, the River
side basketball team has postponed
its banquet, which was intended to
be held tonight. Instead the ban
quet will be held October %, when
the Riversides open their basketball
season in the Auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14

Peter Jensen of Woodbridge, spent
yesterday with friends in this city.
John McCreery, of Smith street, Ia
spending the day in New York.
Austin Fiigen, Of Market street, is
visiting friends In New York for sew
eral days.
William Reynolds, of Madison ave-
nue., and Lewis Compton, of Water
street, witnessed the baseball game
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Members VISIT.

A delegation of members of Mid
dlesex Council, No. SO, Jr. 0. U. A.
M, we're at the meeting of Joel
Parker Council, No. 50, in South
Amboy last night. At this time the
monthly session of the past council
ors' association was held, when
brought many members from all
parts of the county to that city.