davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-25
SUFFRAGE
IN NEW BRUNSWICK
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, March 25:-An
interesting and enthusiastic gather
ing of those interested In the woman
suffrage question was held at the
Mansion House Saturday afternoon,
when 1.-The Political Study Club OF
New Brunswick was formed. About
a score attended the meeting and 1t
wes decided to meet on the first
Wednesday of each month hereafter.
The officers for the year are: Presi-
dent, Miss Emma A. Mccoy; vice
president, Mrs. Helen A. Boyd; COR
responding secretary, Miss Eliza Nc
Coy; recording secretary, Miss
Chrissie Bartle; treasurer, Mrs. ST.
neon r. Morris; auditor, Miss Will
SON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-25
ASK PERMISSION To
SEE MURDERER KILLED

Special bg United Press Wire.
There will no gloating at this at
fair If | can help It," said Warden
Garner, OF the state prison today,
in announcing that he will decline
TO invite relatives OF the murderer
to witness the hanging on Thursday
of Andrew Tanganalli, the condemn
ed man who killed Mrs. Mamie Davis
whom he had deeoyed from her hus-
band, a prominent Pennsylvania
man. David and his sister, Gather
inc, in a letter, asked permission
to see the murderer meet his
DOOM"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-25
Look for the Llsht.

Learn to look for the light. POSI-
lively refuse to harbor shadows and
blots, and the ~defermed, the disig-
ured, the discordant. Hold to those
things that give pleasure. that are
helpful and inspiring. and you will
change your whole way Of looking at
things. win transform your character
In a very short times-Orison SWEET
Marden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-25
STULTS FOUND
NOT GUILTY BY JURY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, March 25:-The
jury returned a verdict of mot gull
ty" Saturday afternoon In the case Of
H. G. AIKEN, for Carrie Gemminter
Vs. Frank Stults, all of South Ambey.
Suits denied the charge by Miss
Gemminter, who appeared in court
with an infant in her arms. He APP
pealed a justice decision that he
must pay $25 and a weekly allow
ance OF So to the mother. 1t Is un-
derstood@that an uncle of the accused
youth was a member OF the Jury al
though the report could not be veri-
fed. The jury was u six hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-25
RECEIVING BASINS
BLOCKED BY RAIN

Rain Saturday night and yester-
day blocked a number of receiving
basins along New Brunswick venue
last night, according to, reports made
by the police. Roundsman Morris
found the surface drainage blocked
basins at Jefferson street, Fayette
street, Park and East along
the thoronghfare last night. Other
receiving basins in the northwestern.
part of the city were stopped mp yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-25

An enterprising Chicago dairymaa
has recently added to his list of cleo.
trieity~drivea appliance a one and one
half horsepower motor for driving a
ehurn. His patrons buy cream of
him. and for a small charge have 1t
made into butter on the spot The
method Ia net only an excellent adj
vertisement for the tradesman, but Is
also instructive for the children and
others In the neighborhood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-25
LIBERTY CAMP
PLANS PICNIC

Plans for a picnic to be held some
time this summer were discussed at a
meeting Of Liberty Camp, No. SIS,
Woodmen of the World, at its meet
ing last night in Red Men hall. A
committee composed of A. Reichman,
M. Csete, L.. Varadi and N. Zserai
was named to arrange for the affair.
AT this meeting three candidates
We're Initiated and two new appliea-
tons for membership were re-
ceived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-25
colonel People organlze oInb.

A number of colored people of
this city organized a pleasure club
yesterday afternoon to be known as
the r. s. @. B. club. 1t is planned
to give musicals and entertainments
throughout the spring and summer.
Tsae arsf Of the series will be held at
The home of Robert Lindsay. zSS
washington street Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-25

II ever there was a time in the his
tory OF this country when getting
really should be the order OF the day,
that time Is right now" Cleyernsss
to see things ahead and diligence to
get In line Ter what common sense
tells us Is surely coming are the fcun-
dation assets OF SO out of every 100
successful business men. Robert
Brow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-25

in graves in the Arlington National
cemetery not far from the graves of
their comrades whose bodies were
recovered soon after the destruction
of the b~attleship. The bodies of the
sixty-six were brought from Cuba on
the scout cruiser Birmingham, which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-25
SENIORS To SELECT
MASCOT AND FLOWER

The committees Of the senior class
of the high school which were ap-
pointed to select the class mascot
and ~favorite flower expect to make a
final report at the next meeting of
the class which will probably be held
Friday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-25

left Havana with the hulk of the
Maine and after standing by while
the remains of the battleship were
buried at sea came on to Washing
ton. The collins containing the
bodies were draped with flags and
almost covered with flowers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-25

Tie news waaea II - nSsss Id the
EVENING HMW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-25

subscribe for the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-25

The greatest Rocker value ever
oHered; oak or mahogany finish.
with shaped arms ana
cobbler seat; special
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Heat Treated eS1eeLs

Right selection Of steels and proper heat treat
ment OF them, increase the strength and durability
OF motor car, add 10 economy Of maintenance, and
enhance the security Of the passenger. The Peer
less heat-treatng department maintains a distinct
leadership in this and important phase Of motor
car building.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Prominent People
as Censor Board

e l. Ramsdell, manager OF the Omaha
branch Of the General Film company,
aS South Thirteenth street, has lust re-
eeived notice from the head offices OF
the company in New York that all films
sold by this firm are inspected by the
National Board Of Censors in New York
city. This board is now composed OF
some Of the most prominent reformers
In the country. All committees are under
direction of the Peoples Institute, and
meet four times a week to inspect films
that are used in the motion picture
houses throughout the country.
The advisory committee Is composed OF
Lyman Abbott, Percy S. Grant, Jacob
RUS, Felix Adler. Steven A Wise and
James B. Reynolds. A committee repre-
senting the various civic societies in
Guides Walter Story as general secretary
and John Collier as educational secre-
tary. DR.. Thomas SIicer is chairman Of
the governing board of the censorinR
COMMITTEES. Mrs. L. Sutro. Mrs. Josephine
Redding. an editor Of Vogue, and several
other prominent people are members of
the censor board
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
MISSOURI AT DANGER POINT
River Within Foot of Flood Stage
at Midnight.
CREST OF WATER PASSES TODAY
Predicted 10 Drop RspidIy-No APP
preciabIe Damage Has Been Re-
ported TO Section Around
Omaha,

This Missouri river this morning is al
It's high water mark for the present at
least. II has been rising over a foot every
day for the last week, coming to within
foot Of the flood stage or nineteen feet
at midnight last night.
The official figure yesterday morning
was 1876, and yesterday afternoon was re-
ported at us feet. Though the water is
dangerously near to flood stage II is ex-
pected the crest OF the water will be
by before evening.
Sioux City yesterday morning reported
an increase Of but one-half foot in COM
parison with jumps of nearly two feet
the two days previous. Pierre, S. d.,
reported fall of more than two feet yes
terday morning. Some time about noon
the crest of the water passed Sioux City
and is due here today, when the water
will slowly fall lower.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon resi-
dents near East Omaha reported the Mis-
souri, as breaking through and running
into Florence lake. There is yet no dam
ger of the river OVERLOOKING its banks at
this point, but considerable of the bot.
tom land in and around Omaha has been
flooded.
The weather bureau predicts that the
river up stream is rapidly emptying itself
Of its surplus and after the crest passes
here today the flood situation will prove
only scare. So far there has been no
necessity Of taking precautionary means
to keep back the water.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL ORATORS
GOING TO DIES MONIES

The members Of the Omaha High
school road debating team will leaye
tomorrow morning for Des Moines where
they will argue with the West High
school squad Of that place on the cues
ton, Resolved, That our present i'm
migration laws be amended so as TO de-
bar all immigrants over IS years Of age
and unable to read and write; provided
that this amendment shall not debar de-
pendents upon qualified Immigrants or
resident Of the United States"
The locals will uphold the affirmative
and will be represented by the following
lads: Edwin LandaIe. leader; Carson
Hathaway, Fred Rypins and paul
MacEin, alternate. Coach Edwin r.
Burke and Prof. Nathan Bernsteln of
the school faculty will accompany the
team.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Blackburn Puts One
On His Competitors

Tom Blackburn has the laugh on his
two competitors for republican nomina-
ton for congress in being the only one
Of them who knew OF the existence Of
the federal publicity act, and complied
with It TO the letter. Il had the pleas
ure," said Mr.. Blackburn. "of helping
both my rivals out today in furnishing
them with copy OF the law so they
could get under the wire. First Ben
Baker came to me for information, and
sfterward 1 discovered Baldrige over in
the federal building vainly trying to To-
cate the statute, with the help Of the dis
trict attorney, so came TO his rescue,
too. I think I am entitled to a vote
Of thanks from both Of them"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Three Skies
long Stockholders

The stroke in the smooth running vibrationless
Peerless motors IL unusually long. In the ASK"
for instance the stroke is u inch longer than in any
other American "Six" of similar rating. Peerless
motors, therefore possess to an unusual degree the
long stroke advantages-Asxibiity, greater power
and smoother action at low speeds.
Cylinder dimensions: "ss-Six", 4 xsH'
"4s-Sx", 41l'x6"
'60.Sx", S" x7"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
CONNECTICUT BANKER
IS SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS

STAMFORD, Conn, April Io.-Major
William H. Holly. bookkeeper OF the
Stamford Savings bank. has been ar
rested charged with defalcation OF the
banks funds to an amount between
slo'ooo and $500. The arrest was made
last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
READY FOR CONSIDERATION
Many Bishops Arrive for the serv.
ices This Morning.
TWO CHAPELs ARE MADE READY
81. Johns Church Being Prepared
for the Elevation OF Father
McGovern TO he Bishop
of Cheyenne.

st. Johns church. at Twenty-fifth and
California streets, is being prepared for
the conservation OF Bishop-elect Patrick
A. McGovern this morning.
Two chapels have been made ready. one
for the consecrating prelate and smaller
one for the bishop Upon the altar
In the larger one cross and not fewer
than four candlesticks will be placed.
4 Upon the floor at the foot OF the altar
the carpets on which the bishop-elect
win PROSTATE himself at the time Of the
actual conservation. have been laid.
A faldstool for the consecrator and
three seats for Bishop-elect McGovern
and the two assistant bishops and missal
and pontifical are prepared.
Other special furnishings will be in
their place at the church before the
ceremonies begin at . o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Archbishop Keane, who will be con-
secrating prelate at the conservation. ar
rived in Omaha yesterday morning. With
the elect, he tasted yesterday.
Two other bishops, Bishop Garrigan of
Sioux City and Bishop-elect Bowling Of
the new diocese of Des Moines, also ar
rived yesterday.
Besides these men, 175 priests are ex-
pected to arrive today. They will go to
Catholic institutions and private homes.
Bishop scannell will entertain Arch
bishop Keane, Bishop Gsrrigan and
Bishop-elect Bowling. Bishop Then Of
Lincoln, who will preach the sermon at
the conservation. will be the guest of
Father Harrington, Bishop Burke Of St.
Joseph, who is a relative of Mrs.
John A. McShane will be a guest at the
McShane home. Bishop Davis of Daven-
port will be the guest Of Father Nc
Manus In Council Bluffs. Bishop Davis
Of Denver and Bishop Cunningham Of
Concordia, Kan, stop at st. Joseph's
hospital. Bishop LAWYER Of ST. Paul will
be the guest Of Father McCarty at ST.
Peters. Bishop Busch will stop with
Father Slime. Bishop Hennesey oil
Wichita, Bishop Ward Of Kansas CITY. !
Kan. and Bishop Kenihan Of Great |
Falls, will stop at the Henshaw. Bishop |
L.llis will arrive from Kansas City and |
will go direct to Creighton university |
" PNcPoAo AOE tue ceremony.
Father Smith at st. Patrick's will en-
terrain Monsignor Cumiskey of Laramie
Father Lee Of Beaumont, Tex, former
elassmate Of Bishop-elect McGovern and
Father Kirwin of Dallas, Tex, will be
guests OF Father Stenson.
b Father Fitzgerald of Red Cloud arrived
I'm Omaha Tuesday evening.
Family VIII Reunite.
: -Four cousins of Bishop-eIect McGoyern
have arrived in Omaha to attend the
consecration. Miss Lucetta Leonard of
Cincinnati and w. J. o'Brien Of New
York are visiting with Mrs. William B.
fagg, also cousin. at ISIS North TWEEN
ly-sixth street, South Omaha
y Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. McGiH of Coving-
lton. Ky, are at the home Of Bishop-electl
.,McGovern's sister. Mrs. William Owens.
11ss South Thirty-sixth street. /,
! These relatives are planning a family
Reunion to be celebrated shortly after the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Family VIII Reunite,

Permits to smoke. S cents. All dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
dynamo lighting System

A factor in the unapproaehed completeness of
Peerless Motor Cars is the Dynamo Electric Light
ing System. 1t Is installed on every car as part
of the standard equipment.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

out Of sight The closed top, snugly held, eontin.
ues the gradual elevation OF the parapet at the
Seats of unusual width afford the greatest roomi-
ness and comfort for the passengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
zby.xko Throw. Roma,o,,

the Polish wrestler, won in straigby ,a1S.
from Ivan Romanoff, the Russian here
today. the first fall in twenty-nIne min
utes and fifteen seconds, with an arm
lock and crotch hold, and the second IN
fourteen minutes and fifty-four seconds.
WITH crotch and body hold -1s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Easy RdH7q Qualities

In the Peerless Motor Car you can ride all day
without fatigue. The wheebase Of the 1918 Peer
less is unusually long. This, and proper dstribu
ton Of car weight and load, minimize the effect Of
road inequalities.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Peerless Bodies

The Peerless 1918 bodies are unequalled in beauty
The lines are straight gently curving; and free,
clean exterior surfaces permit the finest effects in
painting. Extra tires carried below the line of
the parspet and chair seats in the tonneau fold
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
BIG HARBOR IMPROVE
MENTs FOR SAN PEDRO

LOS ANGELES, May 4.--lmprove-
ments, aggregating more than $4,000
600 in cost, are going forward or def
nitely planned for the outer harbor in
eight great items At least 81 900. 900
will go into smaller projects.
The sum named does not include
anything for the construction of the
scores of other projects being planned.
cut which have not yet reached a
detlnlte stage. 1t is conservative to
estimate that within two years the
total expenditure will aggregate S1O-
100000.
City of Los Angeles ..S 1000 GOO
Outer HarbOr Dock e Wharf
company Miner flD .... 800. 600
Pacific Wharf & Storage
company ............... 100000
Government dredging con
tracts, present and pro-
posed .................... 100000
American-Hawaiian Steam
ship company ........... 100000
Oil pipe line terminals. 800 O00
Los Angeles Dry Dock com
pahy .................... 100000
Globe Milling company plant 100000
0lhaller projects .......... 100000
$ 6,250,00O
Contemplated improvements 1000, 900
$10.250 900
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04

this concession of fisheries and lands
Now 700 miles of coast line cannot
have it's fishing, timber and agricul.
tural resources developed by any
handful of men. This concession must
mean that unless the movement be
checked there will before long be on
the west coast of Mexico probably as
many able bodied Japanese as there
are able bodied Americans in Califor-
MIA and Arizona
Il don't know whether the state de-
partment intends to seek further evil
dence On his subject, but do believe
that there is evidence to be found
and that an investigation to secure It
should be commenced at once. That
is the purpose of the resolution ! am
preparing, and | believe the house will
be ready to authorize an immediate
and sweeping investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
AMAZING PREPARATIONS
FOR THE EXPOSITION
$10,250,OO0

SAN DIEGO. May 4-"The benefit
TO be derived from the opening of The
Panama canal will be so great that
there will be enough for all the state
OF California as well as for the entire
Pacific coast" declared Gov Hiram w.
Johnson of California on his visit here.
ihe governor spent several hours 60
ing over the grounds, visiting the
buildings already erected, seeing the
huge nurseries where millions of
.frns and plants are being grown, and
finally studying the plans of San Di-
egos Panama-California exposition,
which will celebrate the opening of the
canal in 1915.
Although Governor Johnson had but
recently visited San Francisco, where
& worlds fair is scheduled for 1915,
lie was most emphatic in his praise of
San DiegO's exposition and marvelled
at the speed with which it is being
built now. He said: From what |
have seen here today, | have nothing
but admiration for YOUR mary elous en-
er9y, ability and progress These
things are Il revelation to me and |
have 10 doubt but that you will be
able to accomplish all of your de-
signs
At luncheon given him by the San
Diego Chamber of Commerce and the
officials of the San Diego exposition,
Governor Johnson offered to aid the
exposition, saying: Il wish you more
than well and if there is any way
this particular part of the state gov
ernment can be of aid to you, call upon
us and we will respond" The gov
ernor expressed pleasure on hearing
the eXposition's capital stock is being
increased from $2,000,000 to $500, 900
and that the total expenditure on the
exposition will be from $10,000,000 to
q y
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
WHERE YOU WILL VOTE
AT PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

The presidential primaries will be
held throughout California Tuesday
May a. They will be novel in two re-
spects. Women will in several cases
serve as election officers, and it will be
the first time the people of Califor-
MIA will have an opportunity to say
who they prefer for president.
Following are the details of the pri.
maries as announced by the supervis-
ors of Imperial county:
Consolidated Election Precinct No. /
Consolidated election precinct No. |
shall consist of precincts BraWley
North. Brawley South, Brawley Out
side, Magnolia, Westmoreland and I'm
perial Junction, as said precincts have
heretofore been established by the
board of supervisors of Imperial coun-
ty for general election purposes. and
now existing.
Polling place, Brawley city hall.
Inspectors, George Gaylord and r.
b. Edgar.
Judges, Thomas OBrien and James
p Baker.
Clerks, Lewis Bennett and r. C.
Jeckel.
Consolidated Election Precinct No. 2
Consolidated election precinct No. 9
shall consist of precincts Imperial
North, Imperial South, Mesquite Lake
and New River, as said precincts have
heretofore been established by the
board of supervisors of Imperial coun-
ty for general election purposes, and
now existing.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
CONGRESSMAN RAKER IS
PREPARING TO INVESTIGATE

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Dissatis.
fed with the inadequate and mislead-
ing reply from the department of
state to the Lodge resolution demand
ing all possible information as to
acquisitions at Magdalena bay and
other portions Of the west coast of
Mexico, completed or contemplated by
citizens of Japan, Representative Ra-
ker Of California is preparing reso.
luton providing for a sweeping inves-
tigation by the house of representa-
tiVes.
The inquiry will demonstrate *.
actly how far Japan has gone in this
aggressive scheme of colonization. To
avoid any possible delay. it is under
stood Mr.. R9ker will introduce his
resolution tomorrow. 1t is the belief
of Representative Raker that valuable
information can be obtained by 4
house committee from Japanese now
within the jurisdiction Of the United
States who ore directly or indirectly
interested in the valuable concessions
which have been granted on the west
coast Of Mexico, and who are negOti-
ating for the immense tract of land
held by John Blackman and his asso.
ciates.
He sees no reason why the house
should not have the testimony Of At
asaburO NOda, the Japanese engineer
of San Francisco, who is the agent Of
Asano, the Japanese Morgan" in tho
negotiations pending for the purchase
OF the fishery concession held by a
Sandoyal Of Les Angeles, and which
extends down the Mexican coast from
the border of California to Guaymas.
Speaking of his plans, Representa-
tive Raker said tonight:
The state department has passed
lightly over a question which is of
tremendous importance to the nation
and ! am convinced that a further eff
fort should be made to develop all
the facts.
I'VE of the Pacific coast particu-
larly have been lulled by the hope
that Japan, in accordance with the
policy which that government init
mated it would follow, would confine
its activities to Corea. in giving vent
to its need for expansion on theAsiat-
ic continent.
THE rich resources of the Pacific
coast are evidently proving too strong
lure to Japanese enterprise, and,
baked of unlimited entry into the
United States, the Japanese are
seemingly preparing to concentrate on
our borders along the undeveloped
west coast of Mexico.
IF this movement is not at once
checked, ports. territory and resources
will be in the hands of people whose
destiny in the Pacific must be inimical
to ours wherever a foOthold is gained
on the western shore.
Any concentration of the Japanese
on the American continent is COM
mercial and political menace to this
country.
AS | understand the situation from
this investigation, not only are the
Japanese negotiating for the Black
man concessions, the acquisition of
which would make the southern Dor
der of California and Arizona practi-
cally Japanese territory, but they are
already in the possession of fishery,
agricultural and timber concessions
embracing 700 miles of the Mexican
coast, from ManzanillO to Salinas
Cruz.
In addition it is reported that Jap
anese scientists, under the direction
of acknowledged officials of the Jap
aneSe government, are now on the
ground making complete SURVEYS of
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04

Polling place, Imperial city hall.
Inspectors, H. n. Dyke and r. P
Guthrie.
Judges, J. e. Hodge and Clifford Cog.
gins.
Clerks, Paul Rittner and William
Goodnow
Consolidated Election Precinct No. 8
Consolidated election precinct No 4
shall consist of precincts El Centre
North, El Centro South, Eel Centro
East and Eel Centro West, as said pre-
cincts have heretofore been estab-
lished by the board of supervisors Of
Imperial county for general election
purposes, and now existing
Polling place, Ell Centro city hall.
Inspectors, Mrs. Garren and Robert
Campbell.
Judges, Mrs. Apple and William J.
Hanelne.
Clerks Martha E. Havens and Gil
bert Helms.
Consolidated Election Precinct No. 4
Consolidated election precinct No.
4 shall consist of precincts Calexco
Inside, Calexico Outside and Mount
Signal, as said precincts have hereto
fore been established by the board OF
supervisors of Imperial county for gen.
eral election purposes, and now eX.
listing
Polling place, CaleXico city hall
inspectors, John Becker and Mrs.
HALEY Wallace.
Judges, J. b. Hoffman and c. w.
BrOckman