davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
AT CHURCHES
IN WOODBRIDGE
Special Music and Exchange
Of Pulpits.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

E'NN ~ NV 81 80 ~ " ~
Woodbridge, April 22:-There
was a large attendance at the Con-
gregational church at both morning
and evening services, when twenty
members of a male orchestra of the
Reformed church Of Philadelphia,
of which Rev. DR.. p. J. Kahn was a
former pastor, were present. The
music by this choir, who sang unac-
c~ompanied, was unusually fine and
greatly appreciated by those who
were present at both services.
On Sunday morning Rev. r. w.
Mark, Of the Presbyterian church,
and Rev. Mr.. Bindenberger. Of the
Methodist church, exchanged pull
pits. In the evening both preached
in their respective church. Rev. MT.
Marks subject was: The Unsink-
able Ship" Rev, Mr.. Bindenberger's
sermon also related to the great
Titanic disaster. Both sermons were
intensely interesting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
ROOSEVELT

Miss Gussie Belafsky spent Thurs
day in Perht Amboy visiting friends.
Mrs. Chester King spent Friday in
Perth Amboy.
Mr.. william Bostock, OF Roselle,
was a local visitor Friday.
Misses Helen and Josephine
Darcy spent the week end In
Chrome. IN @lA
Miss NJ. Regan, teacher OF manual
training in the borough schools is
confined to her home in New York
by Illness.
jeremiah Donoghue and family
have recently moved from Washing
ton avenue to their new home In
Emerson street.
Miss Daisy Cook. of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mrs. George Bracher in EN-
erson street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
HELMETTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Roller are re-
ioicing over the birth of a son.
Hazel Kirke," despite the treach-
erous weather, came off Thursday
night with quite the same success
that it did the preceding evening.
The Dramatic Club has an engage
ment with Hishtstown, which will
be accepted if agreeable to the mem
bers of the company.
Mrs. Mayaum Powell, of South
Amboy, was a recent visitor at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. /. B. Rich
ards.
Walter Costello has returned to
his work at Philadelphia after a
two days visit with his sister, Mrs.
P. J. Hogan.
Miss Jane Costello has returned
to Atlantic City after a short visit
with her sister, Mrs. p. J. Hogan.
Irving Lupolay was a recent y1sl-
tor at New York city.
Misses Irene and Helen Kupps, OF
Rutland, vt, have been recent visi-
tors with Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Hogan.
Mrs. Myrtle 0. Beck. OF James
burg, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert r. Bennett.
Joseph Fabian spent sunday Win
friends in South River.
A. f. Drums, formerly with Dou-
bleday Page Company, of New York,
has now entered into the printing
business for himself at Outcalt.
Mrs. James Hall Is staying with
her sister, Mrs. william Clemens, in
her illness.
During the recent storm lightning
struck tree directly in front OF
Mrs zee w. Helme's house.
rion Behringer, of Spots
W a recent visitor with Miss
Bes 1gle.
] J.. McGuckin, working on
the an well, spent Sunday with
his family at Philadelphia.
Carl Wideberg. Jr., has been i'll.
Ernest Mosebeck spent Sunday
with his parents at Philadelphia.
A. NJ. Eskridge, third trick oper-
ator at the P. r. r. station, has a
new motorcycle. He commutes by
that to his work here.
1. L. Smith, second trick operator
at the P. r. r. station, will spend q
few days Of this week at hds home
in Delaware.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
SPECIAL MUSIC
At Y. M. G.. A.
Interesting Meeting Was
Held at South Amboy.
Snscia1 to the EVENING NEWS.


South Amboy, April 22:-There
was a large attendance at the Y. NJ.
C. A. rooms yesterday afternoon. In
the absence of Secretary Deacon,
Deacon Green had charge of the SER
vices. G. G. Sleeth gave an inter
esting address on the subject, The
Manly Man" Mrs. Frederick Bald
win, of Belleville, gave two violin
solos which were well rendered, and
much appreciated as were the two
solos sung by Miss Curtin, also OF
Belleville. A duet was sung by the
Stults brothers. William Anderson
acted as the musical director closing
with a short address by Deacon
Green in which he eulogized the
men for their manliness in their
hour of peril and who eventually
went down with the Inflated steam
err. Titanic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
IGNORE JUSTICE
IN ENDING CASE
Complainant in South Amboy
Not to Press Charge.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

0FNNfNF W wv - ~ @HN ~ ~
South Amboy. April 22:-There
are several justices of the peace and
a police justice in South Amboy and
from the existing state of things
they are o ornamental than USE
full in maintaining the moral status
OF the city. If complaint is made to
the police justice and the sentence
imposed is a term in the county jail
as a general result the parties will
be back in town before the expiration
or thesentenCe or, If the result is
bonds or commitment awaiting the
action of the grand jury. that august
body presumably thinks the justice
wishes to make a few cents costs, and
makes very little effort to back up
the justices in the suppression of
misdemeanors IL the community in
which they live. In many cases the
complainant and one WilliamI Wal
matter and if the justice objects he
will be dubbed anything but a gen
tleman.
Saturday afternoon a case came up
for a hearing before Justice Mason,
In which the president of the South
AmbOy Terra Gotta Company was
complainant mad one William Wal
tiers, about fifteen years old, was
the defendant The charge was as
sault and battery on one of the COM
pany's employees. The evidence clear
ly showed the defendant guilty as
charged and the justice held him on
parole for the juvenile court, Some
II suggested settlement and the
complainant, being Of a merciful ma
ture, agreed not to press the charge.
This was a merciful act on the
part of the complainant, but is this
wisdom or even justice to the justices
of the peace or the police justice?
Is it surprising the boys in our town
do not hesitate to boast hat they
don't care a -- for the police,
the justices Or anyone else? Mercy
Is a virtue, but sometimes 1t reacts
upon those who extend 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Bonnylin Padget was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday morning.
Bruce l.. DrummOnd, who has
been spending a few days with his
family in Grove avenue has return
ed to his duties as deputy in the
state prison at Trenton.
Miss Hamil, of Railway, was the
guest of Miss Anna Keegan at din
ner Saturday.
Miss Rice spent Saturday morning
in Perth Amboy.
Miss Helen Ensign was a New
Brunswick visitor Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Jones was q Perth AmJoy
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Plat, of Barron avenue, has
recovered from her recent Illness.
The dance given by the senior
class of the high school to the jun
iors in the Barron venue high
school auditorium Friday evening
was a very enjoyable affair. The
mothers of the students acted as
p|atTOneSses.
Jerome Wiss, of Newark, visited
friends in town owe the weekend.
Mrs. Walter Huber entertained o
number Of relatives and friends from
Tottenville at dinner Sunday.
Miss Irene Enness, of Newark,
has been visiting Miss Jennie Duni-
gan.
John Lehrs spent Sunday out OF
town.
Miss Edith Whitney spent the
weekend at her home in Hughson-
Vile, N. Y.
Mrs. Plat and Mrs. William Voor-
hees spent Saturday afternoon in
Perth Amboy.
Mrs. G. c. Craske. Of Prospect
Hill, has returned from a visit with
friends in Taunton, Mass.
Mrs. Alexander Sutton was an out
of-town visitor Saturday.
John Weber has purchased n OF
the new houses in Grove avenue and
will move from the Dumphy house
in Freeman street very shortly.
Mrs. B. w. Hoagland spent Satur-
day afternoon with Railway friends.
Mrs. Charles Mundy, Mrs. Ray
mond Moore and Master Ellis Moore
were Perth Amboy visitors Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Keegan entertained a friend
from Perth Amboy Saturday after
noon.
Miss Beatrice Birkholtz, Of Or
ange, was the weekend guest OF
Miss Theresa Farrell.
Mrs. Daily, of Railway, visited
relatives in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Allen and Master
Harry Allen, of Newark, spent Sun
day with Mrs. George Fullerton.
Miss Jeanette Numbers enter
tanned an out-of-town friend oveI
Sunday.
William Buffers, of Tottenyille.
was the guest of Woodbridge friends
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
MISSIONARY SUNDAY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, April 22;-Yester-
day was missionary day in the NJ. E.
Sunday school in John street. There
was a large attendance. The after
noon was devoted to missionary eX-
ercises as follows: Singing by the
school; recitation by Catharine
Stratton; recitation by five primary
children; recitation, Ida Newman;
solo, j. Perkins; recitation, Clarivi-
mia LaRew; song by primary de-
partment; reading, Clara Buckalew;
missionary report. The exercises
ended with singing by the school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
SHOOT DOGS IN
SOUTH kMB0Y
Mayor Welsh to Issue Pro-
CIamation May |.
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy. April 22:-Mayor
Michael Welsh is at work on a proc
lamation which he Will issue about
May / relative to the dog question.
The mayor is of the opinion that
dogs running at large on the thor
oughfares without muzzles should be
shot on sight.
After May 1 the police officers, ac-
cording to the mayor will be in
structed to shoot unmuzzled dogs on
sight. A man will be hired to col
lect the dogs after shot and given
a certain amount per dog for burial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
MAYOR WELSH WANTS3
MORE POLICEMEN M
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, April 22:-Three
uniformed police men will be added
to the force in this city before long
If the city council concurs in a plan
to be suggested at an early meeting
of that body by Mayor Michael
Welsh. Chief of Police James Nc
Donald favors the plan. He says that
more men are needed, as the three
now on beats are not sufficient to
properly guard against automobile
speeders and cover the outskirts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
PORT READING M
WILL BE ORGANIZED
special TO The EvENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Port Reading, April ga local
branch of the State Exempt Firemeu's
Association will be organized here to-
morrow night by State Organizer John
A. Banner, Of Perth Amboy, who will
be at the firehouse for that purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
rLoRENcE BONDS
FOR SCHOOL BUILDING

The board Of supervisors entered
an order, Thursday, authorizing School
District No. TO issue the $4,000
school bonds, voted by an overwhelm'
ing majority several weeks since.
Work on the new 100000 school build
ing will be commenced as soon AS the
bonds can be sold and the building
will be pushed 10 completion ms fast
al possible. Win n new 100000 bank
a 100000 brick church and $4,000
school house Ms new years present
Florence Is TO be congratulated. But
this 10 nothing TO what she will have
before the year 1919 passes into HE
tory. She will have bedrock diver
sion dam and canal system well pndei
way, that win reclaim about 25,oo'
acres Of land, 70 say nothing Of th'
improvements that will be made Of
the O. 7. canal during the year
Tribune.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
YAVAPAI ASSESSOR
LAUDED FOR ABILITY
Bisbee Paper Gives Campbell Credit For
Being, Alive, Well Posted And
Aggressive for Progress

assessments at the actual cash value
OF property and also expressed com.
mendation Of Campbell's state tax
commission plan.
Chas. X. Howe, Of Cochisc, took is.
sue with the sentiment expressed at
recent meeting Of democrats that
the legislature should do nothing In
its first session except "carry out
its program" AZ imposed by the state
constitution, and suggested that the
assessors prepare bills TO cover its
own recommendations TO that body
and II necessary lobby for their pass.
age.
In the discussion yesterday there
was n disposition on the part Of the
assessors 20 "leavc the cows and
jackasses until later and discuss the
bigger things as Mr.. Campbell ex.
pressed II and when the resolutions
committee makes its report regarding
telephone, telegraph and bullion taxa
ton this morning there will be small
chance Of COW getting consideration
when taxable things are being dis
cusscd.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
SWAST|KA MINES
HAVE ANOTHER
CAR TO SHIP
(From Fridays Daily.)

J.. j.. Wright and y. W. Wood,
with the Swastika mines
in the Bradshaws, returned to the
city Wednesday after making their
periodical examination Of develop
ment, and speak enthusiastically Of
on the lower levels where
the rich galcna silver ores are being
mined. They were accompanied on
the trip by Mr.. Reed Of New York
city, and the party returned TO Los
Angeles yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Wright stated that the fourth
car will be shipped this month 70 III
Paso, and Is of the usual high grade,
reaching a value Of over 10000. Since
production has commenced in the
last three months the gross returns
from shipments made has aggregated
over $4,000 and has been accomplish
ed with n force Of less than twelve
miners.
The old Silver Prince claim Of the
group 10 the source OF this heaVy
output, which in the silver mining
era Of the sos yielded many thou
sands Of dollars from depth Of
less than 200 feet. When the swas-
tika people assumed charge the prop.
erty had lain idle for twenty-five
years. The fabulously rich silver
ores now being taken out come from
n drift on the 800 foot level that has
been opened recently.
The property is attracting much at
tention and rcviving the odd silver
belt in that section, many new loca'
tons being made in the past few
months and development inaugurated
The works are situated less than one
mile from the famous Peek mine.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
CACTUS MINE 10
OPENING UP PAY ROCK
(Erom ThurndAY,a DAilyN

J. II. Tribby, general manager, and
Marshall T. Levey, treasurer, Of the
Cactus Gold Mining company, return
ed Tuesday from the conger mine in
Cherry Creek district. which has been
under operation for two months, and
which both report is making credit
able showing.
The old tunnel has been selected
as the point on. which development
will be conducted, and the sinking Of
a shaft at tho face has been started
which has reached q depth Of abost
65 feet. Strong bodies OF high grade
gold ore have been cut into, and Mr..
Levey expresses himself as well sat
isfied with the indications that point
to the making Of a heavy and profit
able producer.
In early days this mine attained q
high rating for its heavy productions
and was rsmunsrativs TO tie original
owner. Mr.. Levey left for Indian
apolis, Ind. yesterday, and will 70
turn In two weeks to remain indefin
itely.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
COLONEL MILLER
PLEASED WITH MILE HIGH
(From Fridays Daily

Col. ). W. Miller, U. 8. A., conclud
ed his inspection Of Fort whipple and
the military target range at the Point
Of Rocks yesterday, and left for the
south accompanied by X. n. Fred
erieks, president Of the Prescott Ma.
tional Bank. lie will be the guest Of
Mr.. Frederieks on a sightseeing trip
to the capital city, for the remainder
OF the week.
Col. Miller while in the Salt River
valley will make observations OF that
agricultural region as an economic
supply point for the maintenance OF
any number Of soldiers that may be
stationed at whipple in the future,
and which valuable data will be in
corporatcd in his official report to
the War department nj Washington,
20 follow In due time on the PROPOSE
ton Of establishing n school of mus
kerry at Frt whipple.
Col. Miller was detailed 10 make a
thorough examination of the above
post and rifle range, and all condi
tons bearing upon the situation. h'
il the commandant Of the school OF
musketry Mt the Preside Of Monterey
Cal and has the reputation OF beint
one of the best posted men in TN
country on small arms, hence his IN
yestigations at this time may be re
aarded as Of great Importance as AZ
feeting the future Of Fort whippie
Nothing will be known OF the re
sult of his observations until the re
port is given publicity by Adjutan
General Fred C. Ainsworth, at Wash
ington, ID. c.
Aside from his military mission
Col Miller was agreeably impresse
with Fort whipple as q garrison, an
Prescott az an attractive city. II
expressed himself a. well pleased nm
even surprised at the mildness OF "a
Prescott climate. During his bri'
.oiourn he was the recipient OF man
.on,,s.ies from civilian friends, an
on leaving the city yesterday expires
ed regret that the pleasant RELATION
: could not be continued.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
IMPROVED COUNTY
ROADS ADVOCATED
Chamber of Commerce DevoteS Its SeS
sion to Methods Of Bettering The
Existing Highways.

for suggestions ms TO how they might
be OF assistance. die said when roads
were 10 be built there should be co
operation, and the supervisors Of ono
county when planning a road should
consult those OF the surrounding coun-
ties in order that the road when built
should connect with others.
Three new members have been add
ed to the membership this week. They
are f.. =. Brown, II. A. wardenburg,
and Sydney Graham.
Better ventilation for the Chamber
Of Commerce office was discussed and
the proper committees authorized 60
take action. The advisability Of ap
plying the smoot act 70 Arizona home
steads was taken up by the COMMITTEES
on dry farming during the week but
the question was not decided, and
another meeting will be held. Until
the committee reports the board Of
directors will not consider this matter
in executive session.
Rev. Charles II. Davis, pastor Of
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
presented q plan for holding a Chsu-
tsuqua during the summer to last ten
days with different amusements, in
GLIDING instruction by men from tho
University Of Arizona who could dis
euss farming and other SUBJECTS while
women would give lessons In domestic
economy and kindred topics. Other
amusements were suggested aud tho
question was given considerable dis
cussion, after which it was referred
10 the committee on advertising.
/ Secretary Fraser pointed out the
effects Of boosting and expressed 70
greet at the presence Of people in The
city who insisted on knocking. -
Three families have been brought "a
the city in as many weeks through
. the work Of the chamber and two
, have taken houses.
The transportation committee ha'
, not enough work and wants case
which need attention, referred TO II
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
Qrrom Fridays Daily.)

Better roads for all classes was the
chief topic Of discussion at the meet
ing Of the Chamber Of Commerce last
night. r. W. Foster rend report
from the committee on good roads.
lie declared the impression had gain
ed much crcdenee that the Chamber
Of Commerce and the good roads asso.
citation are working for the extension
Of the auto roads.
Although an owner Of machine he
said he thought the roads which were
good enough for commercial traffic
were good enough for the autoists
and said he was in favor OF making
the 1900 miles Of road in the county
III for travel by wagon, and not
spending money for auto road cxten'
sion.
Owing to the new board Of super.
visors not having organized, the com.
mittee had been unable to meet with
them but hoped 70 be able 20 cooper
ate with the board In putting the
roads In condition for commercial
use.
T. q. Norris, president Of the Ari
IONA Good Roads association, discuss
ed good roads building and voiced hi'
agreement with the idea expressed by
Mr.. Foster that the roads alread,
built should be kept in good eondi
ton and made more valuable thereby
He said roads were too often bull
and then left for the elements to de
stroy. lie said they should be main
tanned, repaired and kept in goo
condition before new work should b
contemplated.
lie discussed the Transeontinenta
highway and read numerous clipping
from outside periodicals showing th
sentiment Of people outside the stat
He said the Santa Fe railroad off
eials had expressed willingness
do all they could 20 assist In estal
fishing and maintaining the seen
route along their line and had aske
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
EXCITING ESCAPE
OF PRISONER FROM TRAIN
Wrom Fridayr Daily.)

While bringing Jack Doyle and Joe
Dolan to Prescott yesterday afternoon
from Ash Fork, Judge Ed. Sheivley,
Justice Of the peace, had thrilling
experience for a few minutes, when
the former jumped from the train
about one mile south Of Jerome June
ton and made his escape.
The two prisoners were bound over
to the grand jury on the charge Of
burglarizing the warehouse OF L. j.
Evans 4 Co, and both waived exam.
nation at the hearing conducted soon
after their arrest. The value OF the
property alleged 20 have been stolen
is said to be heavy.
In speaking of the trick that was
neatly performed by Doyle, Judge
sheivley stated that the prisoner
made a long leap for the front doo'
of the car and In an instant alighted
on the ground. The train was run
ming nj a speed OF ut least 20 mile
per hour, and when he struck thu
ground was seen TO be turning NOR
somersauits than the best traine'
athlete could perform. The train wa
stopped aboat one mile beyond whe'
n forest ranger volunteered to TAX
the field TO try to effect capture
Doyle at last accounts had not bee
run down.
There was considerable excitsmeu
on the train for several minutes ate
ward, when the escaped and pursue
were seen in the distance, both trsve
ing at a rapid pace across the eou'
try.
On future occasions Judge shievls
stated he will be fortified with brac
: let's for misdcmeanor offenders, Will
, leg irons will adorn the felony elias
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
FLAGSTAFF HAS
A BIO JAIL DELIVERY
(From rriday's Daily.)

kilograms received at the sheriff g
office in this city yesterday morning
from Flagstaff gave meaeer psrtie-
uiars Of a Jail break which occurred
Wednesday night at about 7 o'clock.
-Four prisoners confined in Coconino
county Jail on felony charges made
their escape, and AT last accounts
were still at large.
With the assistance Of implements
said 70 have been struggled in by out
side friends they gained their free
dom by digging through the floors Of
their cells and after reaching the cor
ridor but q few minutes passed unit
they we're on tine outside.
Those who are at large are thu
following,
George Miller, % years old, 5 feet
8 inches In height, and weighs ~
pounds. Has long, dark, bushy hal
and dark eyes.
John Smith, 22 years old, feet
Ian inches In height, and weighs IA
pounds Has black curly hair. an
dark eyes.
John sullivan, 40 years old, 8 fee
la inches In height, and weighs IL
pounds. Has small warts or moles
tho forehead, above left eye, an
speaks with . broguc accent.
Jesus Mareno, Mexican, feet,
, inches in height, and weighs IL
pounds lie wears his hair pompadc'
and IN Of medium dark complexion.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
STATE CREEK Is
SCENE OF RICH ORE FIND
OFrom Fridays naily)

r NJ Hansen and Charles Mart'n'
who are operating the Dunkirk mine
IN slate Creek under lease, while
IN the city yesterday stated that sue
COS. was following development ana a
large tonnage was exposed IN 'n'
old drifts that had been opened puf'
ing the present month the mill w'i DC
.,a,,ea up. with supply OF high
GRADE ores to run through
Roth miners state that there is con
.,do,ahle excitement is the distrie'
oy., the big strike made by Ma)o'
A J. Pickerell on his Slate Greer
ines which had been individually
an,elopipp for the past five years
THE point where the big body o
r,.h ore was encountered was IN TN
,.se Of the 1900 foot tunnel an
hat il was the most important MN
sral determination that had ever pee
made In the IIassnyampa distinct wa
verified by many miners VINO va
made examinations The outlook 10
producing district was never NOR
reas.uring is the report made oy '"''
miners.