davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

IS Ia ACRES ON BROAD STREET
Road, at 500 per acre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

FACTORY IN HEART OF CITY WITH
sprinkling system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FARMS.
large or small; attractive prices and
easy terms. J. II. MOSELEY & CO.
No. 3l2 Travellers Building.
ONE MILLION FEET OF TIMBER.
two and one-half q 1-2) miles from
railroad mostly hard wood stump
age only. Price. $500. Three and
one half million feet adjoining this
tract: s:umpagc only. Price. $4,000.
j. II. MOSELEY & co, No. 3l2 Tray
elprS Building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

OF ALL MAKEs
rented; 3 months, IS and upwards;
rent applied on purchase AMERI
AN WHITING MACHINE CO., COS
l.. Main ST. Wv"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
- -----------------------
OSTRICH FEATHERS.

OSTRICH FEATHERS-TAKE YOrrp
old feather to THURSTON'S: they
Vii make them new again. THURS
TON >, No. 2l1 North Fifth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Jpr Sale

~~~s$
MARINE GASOLINE MOTOR. 1f;I,lst:1
tric motors. kerosene and Sasolenu
engines: guaranteed. l. BLUFORD &
ALL KINDS OF SCALES REPAIRED.
BICkEkSTAFF. 1911 4. Main Street.
PIANO BARGAIN; WING & SONS
upright: fine condition. $50: cost
$3.50: easy terms. LEE FERGUSON
PIANO CO. li9 Il. Broad.
PIANOS. SLIGHTLY USED; ELEGANT
line or strictly high grade pianos TO
be sold in the next week. very low
prices and easy terms. LEE FER
GuSSON PIANO CO. ll9 Il. Broad.
SODA FOUNTAIN. COST $1,000: TO
make quick sale $3.50. Phone
TOMPkINS. 32I ". Broad.
FOR SALE. ONE SECONDHAND VIC
,oria; also two good top wagons; Il
inll line of open and top wagons.
THESE arc barFfiins. Buggles. SUR
reys and runabouts; repairing and
r,Hpainting a specially See C.
bRlSTON, 10 \. Eishteenth Street.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co. 1875
=, Main Street, Headquarters for We
hicles and Harness.
WE HAVE TIE LATEST IMPROVED
dump wagon. BUY one and be w
TO date
WE HAVE ONE HANDMADE TRUCK
and several delivery wagons. both
open and top. at bargain prices.
WE HAVE \ VARIETY OF SECOND
hand vehicles: one Brake cart, one
two-horse farm wagon. one top bug
~. TWO runabouts. one surrey. one
trap. See THESE for bargains.
WE HAVE y LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF harness Cor AL purposes. Several
sets OF fine light driving harness.
TIL; BRISTOW- WORSHAM co.
1895 T.. Main stree.
FOR SALE. y LARGE STOCK or
nav and second hand bugg!es a bar
gain prices TO make room. RICH.
MOND VEHICLE CONSTRUCTION
CO. 3li Fifth street.
FOR SALE, a NICE LINE OF
brocka Way and Peabody top and
open buggiss.
II YoU WANT \ GOOD BUSINESS
buggy. see US.
FOR SALE. SEVERAL HOME MADE
trucks at very low prices.
WE HAVE A WELL EQUIPPED
plant for repairing and painting We
hicles, automobile body building and
painting specially: prompt service.
RICHMOND VEHICLE CONSTITUTE
TIoN co. 3l4 North Fifth street..
Madison 2i5o.
FOR SALE. TORNADO SIIO: l0x2J:
In perfect condition; bargain for
cash Address a 500. care Times
Dispatch
FOR SALE. ONE HORSE. YEARS
old. and colt, 3 weeks; one grocery
wagon. 6ao IL South Pine Street.
Monroe ass.
FOR SALE. WELL. ESTABLISHED
Broad street restaurant business:
good reason for selling Apply al
III r. Main Street.
FOR SALE. ONE BYERS HOSTING;
enEine. Apply II. 5. HOLLAND. City.
FOR SALE. ONE OF THE BEST
stores In Fulton, doing n fine busi-
ness; stock and good will. Come
quick. RICHARD l.. EACHO, 5O2 and
502 l-2 Louisiana Street Fulton.
FOR SALE. ONE SOLID MAHOGANY
antique bedstead. beautifully cary
cd Can be seen at $40 East Clay ST.
keal Gatdtr Jtor Sale
FOR SALE, IMPROVED AND UNIM-
proved farm lands and city property
In Washington. D. G.; list your prcn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

THE BRISTOW -WORSHAA CO. 1895
y, Main street, headquarters FOR We
hiclcs and Harness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

cEN RALLY LOCATED FLATS.
Price. Sll,500 Rent, sl.0S0. New
building. III good renting section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

BOULEVARD LOT.
BROAD STREET BUSINESS PROP
ertY y sure money maker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

FOR SALE. ONE SECONDHAND VIC
tpria: also two good top wagons. a
lnll line of open and TOP wagons.
rcys and runabouts; repairing and
rcpainting specially See C
BkISTOW, II y. Eighteenth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

HIGHLAND PARK-SEvEN ROOMS.
path, large reception hall: small uay-
ment; balance like rent: s2.350.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Fol, SALE. y LARGE STOCK OF
nav and secondhand buggies at bar
gain prices to make room. RICH
MOND VEHICLE CONSTRUCTION
CO. 3li Fifth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

PRETTIEST LOT IN BATTERY COURT.
on elevation" VIII sell cheap TO
quick buyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
MACCABEES TO
CONVENE HERE
Annual State Session Will be
on June 8.

The annual state convention Of
the Maccabees of the World will be
held in this city on Saturday, June
8, according to the plans of a COM
mittee Of the order named by Jeffer-
son Tent No. AZ at a recent meet
ing. A meeting of the committee
was held at 100 New Brunswick
avenue last night to talk over the
plans and to see about securing a
place in which to have the state ses-
sion.
Another meeting of the commit
tee will be held again tomorrow
night. State Commander A. w.
Frye, of Newark, is expected to
come here tomorrow night to assist
in arranging the details Of the
event. 1t is expected that more
than 200 delegates from all parts
of the state will come here during
the day Of the convention. A parade
will be held and a banquet will be
given the delegates.
Rudolph Schuck Is chairman of
the arrangement committee. \
class initiation will be held by JET
ferson Tent on June z, the night be
fore the convention, in Forester
hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
PLANS FOR
BOOMING RED MEN

Further plans to boom the I'm
proved Order Red Men in this vicin-
ity were made at a meeting of Pc
Ambo Tribe, No. 65, in its wigwam
in the Jefferson building last night.
At this time it was announced that
the class initiation and demonstra-
ton would be held in the auditor
ium on Saturday night, June Is.
Thomas Lucas was named secretary
of the committee in charge of the
arrangements. Philip Schwartz is
chairman of the committee.
1t is proposed to have eighteen
tribes here and more than 800 In
dians in full war paint in the line
of march of the parade that is to be
held before the ~initiatory work. 1t
Is expected that about 1900 Red
Men will gather in this city on this
occasion. An effort is being made
to have the full blooded Indian band
of Philadelphia to come here to head
the parade. Past Grand Sachem
Judge Newcorn, of Plalnfeld, will
be asked to come here and make the
address of the evening. Many 9th
err grand officers will be guests OF
honor on this occasion.
1t is proposed to have one of the
largest affairs in the history of the
organization. The various tribes
that are assisting the local tribe are
coming from Elizabeth, Railway,
New Brunswick, South Amboy,
~Sayreville, Woodbridge and Roose-
welt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
N0N-SUIT IS REFUSED
IN HANDKERCHIEF CASE

New Brunswick, April o.
Whether or not the machine that
crushed the hand of Philomenia
Ianucci, in the Rosenthal handker-
chief factory at Perth Amboy nearly
a year ago, was properly guarded,
was an important question that ap-
peared in the taking of testimony in
the action yesterday. The company
produced machinists who said that
the machine was Of standard size,
and used in all handkerchief fac
tories.
Henry H~oneyman, one OF the ma
chinists, said that the guard on the
machine was the usual n employ
ed and produced it in court to ex-
plain to the jury. The defense
claims that it was due to her own
negligence that the child got her
hand caught between rollers heated
to a temperature of 400 degrees,
and used for pressing newly made
handkerchiefs.
Wednesday afternoon r. f. Jones,
counsel for the Rosenthal company,
moved for a nDn-suit on the ground
that the charge had not been prov
en-. Alan II. Strong and Thomas
Brown opposed this motion for the
plaintiff, and 1t a refused by
Judge Lloyd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
STOP RUNAWAY
BY CHOKING IT.
Bravery of Matawan Man
Saves Wife and Child.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

49, 49,
Matawan, April 5.-Showing he
roism of the highest order by climb
ing out upon the horses back and
choking the animal until it stopped
In it's mad fight, William Boxmeyer,
of Morganville undoubtedly saved
his wife, child and himself from Sc
rious injury as a result of a thrill
ing runaway here early Tuesday
night. The frightened steed broke
its bit lear the Old Homestead ho-
tel while the rig was returning from
Keyport, and started on a mad gal
lop down the principal streets of this
borough.
The horse threw off its bride and
soon became unmanageable. AS the
carriage swayed from side to side,
the family held their breaths IN us
pense of the approaching calamity,
which they felt was inevitable. But,
Mr.. Boxmeyer. seeing the precarious
position in which his wife and child
were placed, and know ing that II
the runaway continued for a further
distance it would shortly approach a
corner and undoubtedly cause a Sc
rious accident, he resolved upon the
action mentioned in the foregoing.
tie was D6Se6CL6u ny MS "lle HOI
to undertake such a perilous means
of stopping the onrushing horse,
but Mr.. Boxmeyer shook off the low
ing hands and climbed out upon
the shafts.
%Straddling the animals back, he
crept slowly along towards the head
of the maddened steed. At last,
reaching the froth spotted throat,
he cluthced with both hands at the
wind pipe. Slowly, but surely, the
amin al slackened in pace as the
mans vice-like grip continued to
shorten the horses supply of wind.
When the runaway had arrived in
front of the store of M. A. White, 1t
was proceeding at such a slow space
that spectators ran along side of the
alimal and pulled 1t to a halt. EX-
animation proved that the horse was
a physical wreck and all the harness
broken or twisted beyond repairt
Mrs. Boxmeyer and child were as
sisted from the carriage in IN al
most faint condition. The horse
was owned by Alfred Hardy, of Nor
~ganville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
HOME OF AGED
ANNIVERSARY
Will Be Observed May g..
To Invite Public.

The Board of Managers of the
Home for the Aged, met at the home
in High street yesterday afternoon
and practically completed everything
for the chicken patty supper to be
held in Moose hall Tuesday night
from $40 to s o'clock. A tempt
ing menu is being arranged by the
ladies on the committee, who have
the reputation of getting up affairs
of this kind.
The fifth anniversary of the open
ing of the home occurs on May 9,
and the board of manager have al
ready made plans to celebrate the
event in a fitting manner. The home
Will be open both afternoon ad even
ing to the public. In the evening
a program OF vocal and instrumental
music will be given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
JOHAN CAN'T KICK HIS
DOC AROUND ANY MORE

Johan Jensen. one of tie city's
best known practical j~o-ers, has
returned here after spending the
past few months in various places
along the east coast OF Florida. He
appears In good health and in gay
spirits as a result OF the trip, but
mourns the loss of his most valuable
bird dog, which died a few hours
after his return. Mr.. Jensen consid-
ers this mysterious in one sense, be-
cause he claims he went away chief
ly TO escape the reporters and dog
catchers. Now he suspects the
former killed his dog.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
Creamery Has Announcement.

Manager w. j. Willsey, of the
Perth Amboy Milk and Cream Com
pany, which will open its factory at
1876 New Brunswick avenue on April
10, wishes 1t known that his firm Is
no way interested in the butter now
in distribution about the city under
the alleged pretense that it is from
"the new Perth Amboy creamery"
He says his firm Is the only cream
cry in this city and not interested
in the present butter distribution.
Any AFFAIR or happening, or CIR
cumstance, which is too small to
make a Want AID. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
IRON PLANT is
IN OPERATION
Mccoy Factory Starts Today
More Men Shortly.

Operations were started today at
The new structural iron factory Of
NJ. A. Mccoy on the line OF the
Lehigh Valley railroad nea Og-
den Place. The opening was made
with but a few men, but a score OF
mor will be placed at work there
in a few days, 1t Is expected. As
business grows in this section the
factory will be enlarged and moro
men Will be taken in. Structural
iron for buildings, bridges and the
Ike is to be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
THEFTS
ARE REPORTED

Two petty thefts were committed
in Upper Smith street yesterday.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Peter C.
Peterson, of 331 Smith street, re-
ported to Patrolman Hanson that
a quantity of lead pipe had been
stolen from the cellar of her home.
This morning s.. ~Scibienski, a sa-
loonkeeper Of 284 Smith street, re-
ported to the police that a work
board and beer cooler had been
stolen from his yard. The fixtures
were later recovered from a nearby
yard, but were damaged.
Mr.. Scibzienski made a search for
his belongings this morning and To-
Gated them across the street from
his place. The boor cooler was
demolished and there was little left
of the work board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
Judge Directed Verdict.

New Brunswick, April 5:-Judge
Lloyd directed a verdict in a suit
of w. Parker Runyon ys. Anna d.
Runyon, on q note, yesterday. The
verdict had been agreed upon by
the parties, and the jury in ;he
Ianucci case rendered it upon the
courts direction. The amount was
$73i.5O. Charles c. Hommann rep.
resented the plaintiff and Frank
Runyon the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
PIGEONS FLY To SOUTH
BROOKLYN IN 20 MIN.

The Manhattan Racing Pigeon
Club sen t~wenty-four pigeons here
last Sunday. They were liberated
at the city hall. and reached South
Brooklyn in twenty minutes. Next
Sunday they will be taken twenty
Ave miles beyond here and again
liberated. This Is to be repeated
until they have travelled 500 miles
from Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05

In the public school spelling match
held Wednesday afternoon instead Of
Tuesday, owing to the rain storm,
Schools Nos. l, Z and 8 were success
full in both the fourth and fifth
grades. Their opponents were
Schools Nos. 2, 6 and 8, respectively.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
Complaint About Boys.

Several boys who created distur-
Dances and annoy residents on GER
tain parts of East avenue and there
abouts were complained against to
the police by Mrs. KlInk, Of 407
East n yesterday. R~oundsman
Morris made an Investigation last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
Strike Causes No Lay-ors Here.

Although the Lehigh Valley Rail
road Company has laid OFF a large
number OF employees. owing to the
coal strike, II was stated today at
the company's Offices in this city
that no changes have been made in
the local force.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
In Memory of Loudenslager.
SPECIAL bU United Press Wtre

Washington. April 5-The House
voted today to meet Sunday, May o..
for eulogy on the memory of the
late Henry c. L~oudenslager, Of New
lnrsaN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-06
Interesting Meeting Relative
To the Corporation Sole.

expressing disapproval of the Cor
puration Sole as a method of admin
istrating the affairs of the church
The present system is n-American
Those who pay do not have any
voice in the disposition of the church
finances. The fight against the Cor
poration Sole, if successful, will
emancipate the Pensioners from this
Objectionable state of affairs. Mr.
Dupre, who was one of those who in
dicted by Bishop Walsh, will intro
dlice a bill at the next Legislature,
abollshing the Corporation Sole, prob
ably similar to the one which met
such a heavy, defeat, last year.
Alfred Bonneau, editor of La JUS
tice.. spoke to the audience at length
on the same topic. He made an APP
peal for financial assistance in the
campaign. The audience showed keen
interest in the remarks of the speak
ers and displayed its approval by fire.
qtIent applause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-06

SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The death of Albert c. Page, we'll
known resident and lUmberman, oc-
Cured al his home at Passadumkeag.
today. at the age of So A wife, Mrs.
Lillian Page, survives.
The body of woodsman identified
as Robert Evans of North Abingdon,
Mass, was found in Kenduskeag
stream, near the railroad bridge at
Bangor. Saturday morning. The body
had evidently been in the water for
about two weeks. Evans worked in
the woods, the past winter, and was
near Bangor. April II. Coroner Ralph
b. White decided the man had prob
ably aceidently fallen from a wharf
on Exchange street, Bangor
Saturday forenoon, 10 of the "A ma
sons employed on the weave shed Of
the Pepperell Manufacturing Co. at
Biddeford. who went on a strike.
Wednesday, and returned to work the
next morning. their demand of %
cents day increase having been
granted. were dismissed. They had
understood they would be kept at
work the greater part of the summer.
They were told, Saturday, however.
that five or six men will complete the
job, as the corporation is in no hurry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-06

represent bare-faced frauds. He stands
guilty of connivance at and condemnation
of these frauds; he stands guilty of ap-
proving and encouraging fraud which de-
prives the people of their right to cx-
press their will as to whom shell be NOM
mated.
in all these primaries and conventions
l have stood for absolute honesty and
fair play. Mr.. Taft has stood for crooked
misrepresentation of the will of the
people.
las for the Lorimer case the facts are
these: l fought Mr.. Lorimer hard and N
the open for IS months Originally MIR.
Taft was secretly against Mr.. Lorimer.
As the Illinois primaries approached, Mr.
Tafts opposition vanished. Almost ali
Mr. Taftss followers in the Senate sup
ported Mr.. Lorimer. Mr.. Lorimer was
the leading Taft worker in Illinois. As
long as there was hope that Mr.. Lorimer
might carry the state for Mr.. Taft, Mr.
Taft kept silent about Mr.. Lorimer. But
as soon as Illinois was lost Mr.. Taft
rushed to Massachusetts, where there
were no Lorimer votes, and repudiated
Mr.. Lorimer.
Now it was wrong for Mr. Taft u
keep silence about and therefore really 10
help Mr.. Lofimer as long as Mr.. Lorimer
could be of use to Mr.. Taft. but it was
not merely wrong, it was wrong in a Pc
culiariy mean way, after having thus en-
deavored to use him while he might help
Mr. Taft, to turn around and for the first
time openly condemn him when the
chance for using him had vanished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-06

Several hundred French citizens of
Waterville We're present in City hall,
Sunday evening, to listen to an at
tack on the Corporation Sole, deliv-
cred by G. S. Dupre, and Editor AL
fred Bonneau of Lat Justice. both of
Biddeford. Mr. Dupre was the first
speaker. and ne stated emphatically
that the fight against the Corporation
Sole is not one that concerns only one
nationality: that il is of Importance
throughout the State. 1t is ques-
tion of property rights. and those
who are against the Corporation Sole
believe that as American citizens they
have the right to manage their own
property. They think that it is per-
feetly right for them to engage in
this campaign without asking any,
ones permission. One seventh of the
population of the State is directly in
terestcd in the matter
He took up in detail the decree of
the Sacred Council of Aug. 10, 1911,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-06
STATE HOUSE.
CONTINUED from Page Nine,


yield grade crossing and re-affrne
the previous decree of the board
proving the crossing. dated, Oct. ?,
1 The petition of the MOSCOW mmie-
officers asked for hearing upon
petition for the adjustment OF the
ssing and set forth that the town
not been properly represented at
bearing when the crossing Was
ginally approved, The text of the
ling of the railroad commissioners
as fellows
This is petition by the municipal
GERS of the town of Moscow. asking
lit "Mayfield crossing. so-ealled, in
town. where the tracks of the
line Central Railroad Co, formerly
use of the Somerset Railway Co,
IS one of the public ways of said
IN be changed from crossing at
sde to a crossing passing over SAID
.hway.
he gradual abolition of grade cross
IS in populous communities and
ere practicable is desirable and Is
.eiving much attention. but we be-
We that such Improvement should
carried on under some we'll estao-
ned system
4 view of the crossing in question
had by the railroad commission
! and the evidence and arguments
omitted have been carefully weighed
d tnnsidered and 1t is the unanimous
:inion of the board, in view of the
re than 1900 unprotected grade
,ssings in Maine, that this crossing
not Of such character as to require
ange nj the present time.
We. therefore. hereby approve said
sssing at grade. and adopt and con-
N the decree Of this board in rela-
n thereto, dated, Oct. ). 104
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-06
COburn Ten
Portland One.

Cohurn Classical Institute defeated
Portland High school on Libbey Ath-
letic field, Saturday afternoon, by a
score of 10 to 3. The home team had
a bad case of stage fright in the first
inning which permitted the visitors
To secure two runs, but after that,
the Coburn boys steadied down, and
Portland did not see home again, un-
I'll the eighth inning. when the last
score was made for the visitors.
Some persons have made the re-
mark that Nose" Williams, the Co
burn third baseman, is an over-esti-
mated man, but he certainly proved
otherwise in his performance, Satur-
day. 1t was his clever work with the
stick which brought in the first run
for Coburn in the third. Libby had
secured title to first sack by a little
scratch hit, which did not go outside
the diamond. He stole second and
then Williams pasted it away beyond
the cinder pile in center field. When
the Portland boys had expressed the
ball hack to home plate, Libby and
Williams We're sitting o.. the Coburn
bench with beautiful smiles adjoining
their faces. and the Coburn Band. led
by Joe Barney, was doing it's best to
make hullaballoo. With the score
tied. Coburn took rest of an inning
and then proceeded to saw wood in
the fifth. sixth and seventh. making a
final tally. 10 10 3.
In addition TO those Coburn players
already mentioned. the entire Coburn
infield deserves cammendation. par
ticularly Good, who starred at sec
ond handling all his chances clean
~. The outheld did not have many
chances but what went that way were
we'll taken care of.
For Portland Barron knocked a
pretty three Dagger but unfortunate
ly it yielded nothing for two men
were out. and Criger, the next man
up, fell an easy victim to Hackett.
Particular praise is deserved by Up
ton. who was on the mound for Co
burn. His antagonist, Dougherty, was
unfortunate in furnishing an easy
proposition to the Coburn batsmen,
The summary: