davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-10-11
THE PURITY OF THE BALLOT.

been G pon h as s it,
& the been na6d to
f ASo Of s dS in
TS5S s Ss ets5f oil
5P fhem TRsrs % eaS s n
@ s PaF b" ssnb &
s1s NH oIs sna e tR
%G voters 6 p te S f ballot s6on ss
Dmoc party a Hd ne B s read he
e a s5ss. assptsS III 1sss
sss 9s 1 aeesd
ns S%p s4ue sst 5e e51SD sRd e s
sRaf9 hSu spsd f poor poor
@ State s%' Sae and sS ddg
s"saa sHd s
n sS ad S a s e s5, 81 ss @
Sr ay SDa1 dsar
ard 55% sp $ %s,Hss s pSss
SSo ~ S "f; -S1Rss nSt 9 s
know chat will Voter sthou fE Eesa add
a S TAX and h Ssae pRDs s every very
sss an Ste G1 %SSu WEALTHY your
y?s You but fO% o@ to yf Se polls paid sad
The y 6 U%n Ge pa@y and ID uSs
y sSs ssofds the ' eas s
fp t. fS5 Su 1%a dssFSy 5
s chs sh a sS Roa a1d
republican we will see the corruption the ballot in the last
corruption with the door OF hope day when it will
is cahddate How much he
IN! put IS he capable he faithful is he f
sssS :5S 9$S sss;a ]
That those
highest Non
question Carry bo
n a% GHdss in oa Saad
ana success or failure depends ~ ""
In conclusion, said the
are lnauguang to purify the ballot grow spread until e
Let US the
quckened and aroused to responsibility RESTING
elevate noble mankind; the high
oil virtue and morality Let hope succeed in
our government the high ideals forefathers m
nope nat we shall escape the lust for gold the paotsm
pubhc the
shall better. $3.50 ~ i"'N' anu 'hiI we
us hope and believe that geheraon the institutions
restored they
snail liberty
fathers
Wch and shall
virtue those who after shall remotest
OF the time $50 'N'' se'ei"'oh
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-10-11
WORK OF TIE DEMOCRATIC HOUSE.

% III manSa s pI Se ps@ S sS
dr G" gn n T KEPT %ak real epoch in the legislative
s , w a% d ne took charge the
@ o WHEN fe o b S eG%%tff thus taking Of the
Sn d conEc c THE Peaoeratic worked
universal interest," Democrats in Congress have done more in
party s do @G in oE GnS make militant the Democratic
~ Calling attention to important legislation General Ayers
which are @ e mos m sss @ 3
"S 5 ' of hS Sqs aoa " give the
s the n" ad eeltsd % ss
COMPANY shipping trusts beef Tus nd the "n sugar Refining
has enacted law providing the publication campaign ex
Tor Senators Representatives. '' vi "' ''0" expenses
popular @ SD of Gned ] Sn to 9e constitution providing for the
at has admitted New Mexico NJ Arizona to statehood
at has enacted law the writ of Injunction
on all nao pss % bill establishing an chthOu day
o for has Ri SS u S" aS% oo6l w PROV
ctiacshp '"V russia" treaty l" v"de"0n of American
in %;S @ Sa s s a sss departments
mote the safety a p S a1 1d ae ses laws and regulations
poisonous W nee SSa.oo aT phbng the
timely Has f%atSd 81 law ChlTens Bureau
nile courts deons dangerous occupations diseases of
ping 5n has o 95Sd o S protect America" trade and American
memS as Pbs s d 1 cane Department Of Labor making its
for relief Mo %p @ ddS f F d PeSe
annual river and harbor bill
rovemen to that river whereas the year is SIS O0O O0
including the flood emergency ~ ''' ." T'''ooooo'
has the passage OF supply bills great economies in
has made excellent record revise the tariff
oil most Wool
ca chemical placed fol
products the fret ~ fN necessary ioou
has passed bill providing tax on incomes thereby
transferring considerable wob
are escaping their ~ Wv ""''S WHO
With a aS set ns " creating es
1t has under of and ~
including that providing
of snS
system easier agricultural credits. 1' anu " Souiu
49, put on foot ruconroed industries
departments
ferret out evil Influences investigating monopoes of the
sugar nng Company Steel Corporation
OF government and its administration
tha the rights OF the sacrificed in favor Of the %
and monopo resulting the framing many bills to correct tb
courts from entering the
g M oil court crbng foreign
establishing oil departments of labor the b the resolution
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-10-11

MI Underwood again The party is entitled TO
them ba people because has kept its pledges with
h GaSi that administer the affairs
e ' e nnn the Republican party has failed keep pledges
custom
% 81 tne national since
ne party badly divided
noS n not the united action the
party can set in order the bring proper reforms
oil It's own extravaganza and greed " - rOr oNN
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-10-11
THE CLINCH VALLEY NEWS
investigation European
prompts the hopes OF farmers for better facilities
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF WORK.

s IoSS G.:
by the Canadian governmeS but unfortunately was not
er E5peS that E the result which would
pie not s than three hundred and million
Our d don production implements oVer
neatly a% oG and Sa sT
Implements t the sod G %ar 3S compete with the
me m placed sewing machines the free list meeting require
The sure the for free agricultural i'm
@ the bud With fg e eoion gro With free baggng and
conG with iR"E iee m snS greet e aSes
d The Bill The cOmpromise measure % Of %e txo
G" bdy p 5SSHs aGs
cratic biz the rate one one mo eS
fshe ' bS5 sa n 5" S1 fstes
aHq passed. MSd 4 TS Pe edd
board WAS nst ' Th sG
Der n Of & report @ Sy the ON Ra Ds's smd
the 5sTa pyt h fea o o s dss 5
SEs 1is"Sf9 s 's sf H s %n s%
The only real effect of the delay the wool schedule
% poon oT MANI @ % another year Of excessive
millions more than they would have under the bill ts
who hat au S at on d G nG
"S Sa''s "'s ''f l ui S'a ~ss
a o s%tt %s ya 5Ss per Sa
his from IS per- ee a to % per- g' t or $3.50 The revision bill reduced
tariff Eer " 6 n 4aosd might be other
life to every %an Toma hy b bill reducing The
been promptly passed and approved by the President whose
pledged this ~''' "'''N
The revision bill reduces the duties manufactures from
oi per cent to o6 per cent reducing the
million dollars to one hund red million year saving
05 'hh P r6 the F1 pa ssy fG R s Of
In Sas ' the S TRa Hy sp es " M %
deh gave that
@ eoneerng this sGhG5ue They did It to
discover anyns S n h por th Efys
sssp ssgq The "9 saeS SPs day. by Of hs ss
l9lz sent to the Senate still e'
present tariff
w per cent The bill
A of ready
COTTON clothing valued the foreign
arll % cent nd vaorem
reduced this to 80 cent saving the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-10-11
Democrats

Q) " That duty shall be levied
Tor revenue only, and that there
exists in this country no vested
right to tax the American people
in the interest of special privileges
for the benefit of special classes
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-10-11
THE LEVYING OF TRIBUTE.

The Interpretation of the tariff Democratic and
Republican parties ucidy in parallel columns m
Mr. Underwood,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-01
EO BY LOCAL MEN
w FEkk " TO TOTTENV|LLE
neil for Per mission to
Buckingham Avenue
Be Island Property.
RATED FOR $|O 10000

avenue to the Acker property, at the
foot of Bentley street. TottenVllle,
on the south, the Terry
slip owned by the Staten Island Aap-
i'd Transit Company, which runs the
present ferry system Into this CITY,
The Acker property was lately &C
uuired by the new company, ana at
present, Is in the name or Mr'
Humphrey 1T Is stated. The promo
ters of the new line declare that they
will be able to secure property IN
buckingham avenue sufficient for
their purpose, and but the franchise
and riparian rights now interfere
with the elimination of their plans,
They will petition council either to-
night or two weeks hence, and ex-
pect to secure the cooperation OF
the aldermen in this matter.
To Negotiate For Boat.
The riparian rights in Bucklng-
ham avenue are controlled by the
State of New Jersey lat present but
the new line will not interfere with
any plans the city may have under
way at this time, to secure these
rights. The city started movement
some months ago, to secure the ripa-
rian rights at the foot of all streets,
but has made no definite arrange
ments with the state for that adVan-
tage. If the city does not care to
deal with the state for the rights on
(Contluue1 Oh page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-01
n DS
f| TED
I Three
|1ghted.

new public
successful
plans are
We opening
lning was
.embers of
commission
cen urging
0 children
pred on the
oil No. Q in
der the age
hool No. 1
v forty girls
Adren Of all
Is play on
ool No. 8 in
.Nan Copper
j 1 lllC 30 Iva
es, track
all ages.
ARRANGING
4ck events
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-01
A. GIRLS DROWN
IN CLAY POND
Sad Accident at Sayrevi|le--
All Night Search.
s,eo,o1 n the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Sayreville, July AFTER an all
night search the bodies Of four little
girls who disappeared from home
yesterday morning were dragged
from a pond in q clay pit on the out
skirts of the borough at noon today.
The dead are:
HELEN PASEON, 10 years old.
MARTHA PASEON, years old.
SUSAN PAZENSKI, 12 years old.
FRANCES STANEWICZ, IL years
old
Coroner Mason, of South Amboy,
gave a permit for the removal OF the
bodies. The sad accident has cast
the borough into pail Of gloom
The quartet went out yesterday
morning to pick huckleberries. 1t is
supposed they were drowned while
wadlng in the pond, as their shoes
and stockings were found by the
edge of the pond.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-01
JERSEYMEN TO FIGHT
IT OUT FOR WILSON
CONGRESSMAN SCu||y Says They Are
Prepared to Remain in Convention
All Summer If Necessary to Win.
(BY FRED. w. DE VOE.)

Baltimore Sunday:-''I am prepared to stay here all
SUMNER declared Congressman Thomas Sculy, of South
Amboy representing the Third Congressional District when
history making convention adjourned at II O'Clock last
night until II O'Clock Monday morning, at which time 1T is
expected that the Wilson strength will become para
stem the tide of public favor towards the nomination OF
the New Jersey governor Mr.. Scuy is backed in his as
serton by Senator James e. Martne of Planed who Is
delegate -atlarge from Wilson's home state. Mr. MARITIME
quoted yesterday in local paper the effect that the
Wilson forces will rally around their candidate and refuse
compromise regardless of the probability of auring
offer He here for all summer too, if necessary he as
serts Mr. Scully has notified the management of the Hotel
Stafford where he is residing during his stay in Baltimore
that he will continue his suite indefinitely.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-01
Is SURE WILSON
WILL BE NAMED
John H. Lippincott, Gets
Home from Baltimore.
Special to the EyENING NEWS.

Trenton, July 1-Governor Wilson
will be the nominee of the Democra-
tic party for the presidency. is the
opinion of Assistant Secretary Of
State Job II. Lippincott, who return
ed today from Baltimore, where he
has been in attendance at the nation
al convention since it's beginning.
There Is no question that Cover
nor Wilson Is the personal choice Of
practically all delegates in - con-
vention," said Mr.. T.!Fpincott. He
said he had talked with scores of the
delegates representing practically all
the states and they did not hesitate
to express their personal preference
for the New Jersey governor. Some
of the delegates are instructed for
other candidates and Mr.. Lippincott
thought that political expediency ex-
planned why some of the others had
not cast their votes for Governor
Wilson.
Speaker Clark is absolutely out
of the ra dnrGoptinued Mr. Lippin-
e. ;s;,, IIII e
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-01
BADLY BURNED
BY EXPLOSION

Peter Van Syckle, an expert machin-
ist, of this city, employed by the Alec
Launch Co., of Bayonne, experienced
a narrow escape from death Saturday
afternoon when an explosion occurred
on board "a 1000 boat upon which he
was workSn He is at his home today
suffering from badly burned face.
His arms and shoulders are badly bis
tered.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-01

between this
btaten Island,
within a few
of several
SO men do not
ing filed arti-
of the Perth
|e Ferry Com
Try of State at
Sidney Rid
OF the Perth
by; c. G. Bald
of the wire Mill
.tandard Under
any, and R. l..
ager of the Bar
In addition
mentioned In
glowing will
the new COM
n and Michael
Perth Amboy,
Yho is from
|formerly con-
ne Terminal
ierInen.
the directors
of Aldermen
mboy, at to-
franchise to
this city, at
he company
is privilege,
Buckin CHAM
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-01

. meeting
t 7 P. M.
tiers Hall
8 o'clock
! our late
Il, G. r.
Err, F. C.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-01
PROGRAM FOR
CHILDREN ON
JULY a. READY
Little Ones Will Have the
Time of Their Lives
Circus Features.
FIREWORKS ARE LIKELY
y D st 4 So 4 y
CHHDREN'S PROGRAM.

CHHDREN'S PROGRAM.
8, 10 and II A. M.-Free
motion picture shows in Proc
tor and Tryonix theatres. CTic-
kets to be given away at New
Brunswick avenue and Jefferson v
street starting at $3.50 o'clock y
Wednesday afternoon.)
1920 A. M-First perform
ance of Starretts circus on
Arnold's Hill. Slovak band in
attendance.
2:3O P. M.-Second perform
ance of Starrett's circus, Maple
street, near Smith street. y
= II y Il
Arrangements have been complet-
ed for entertaining children of the
city during the safe and sane cele-
bration on Thursday, July A. The
committee in charge has arranged
for attractive moving picture shows
in the Proctor and TryoniX theatres
and for two performances of Star
rett's circus.
Through the courtesy of the man
agement of the Proctor and Tryonix
theatres in Madison avenue and
Smith street, respectively, children
who wish will be treated to free
motion picture shows of the best
class. Tickets will be given out free
to children Wednesday afternoon
Performances will be held at ., 10
and II o'clock Thursday morning in
both of these theatres. Thus, chill
dren who desire may sit and enjoy
attractive moving picture shows for
an hour or more.
No children will be admitted with
out tickets. These will be given
away to children who apply in the
store at the southwest corner Of New
Brunswick avenue and Jefferson
street Wednesday afternoon, starting
at 2:30 o'clock. The committee In
charge of the children's entertain
ment give assurances that children
who participate in the celebration
will be we'll cared for. To that end
the police will keep a watchful eye
on the various streets and Westmin-
ster Cadets In uniform will act as
ushers during the free shows in the
Tryonix and Proctor theatres.
The first performance Of Starrett' 8
circus will be given in field in the
vicinity Of Hall avenue and Jacques
street, on what is commonly known
as ArnOld'S hill, commencing at
1000 o'clock Thursday morning.
The circus consists of eight per-
formers, six ponies, two horses, eight
donkeys and two monkeys. The
Slovak band will furnish music. The
second performance will be given
on the westerly side of Maple street,
between Smith and Jefferson streets,
commencing at 2;30 o'clock In the
afternoon. Maple street will be
closed to all traffic, except mail car
riers, during the time of this per-
formance to insure safety for the
children. Performers, tent riggers,
ETC., are due to arrive Wednesday
afternoon to make preparations for
producing the shows on Thursday.
Added contributors to the safe and
sane Fourth of July celebration are
as follows:
I n n
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-01
speoin1 by Tinted Press WIRE.

special OD CN7t6u fTeSS Tbos
Baltimore, July New York
started an uproar in the CONVENTION
at the very outset today When
Murphy announced it's vote as 80 Tor
Clark. This was CHALLENGED by w
Il. EdsnR, Of CllantaIlana- eoupttyy7-ttssal, 9
OF the New York delegates. He said
he wished to have 1t understood
where he stood even If his vote
should continue to be cast for Clark.
A poll of the New York delegation
showed seventy-etght for Clark, nine
for Wilson, two for Underwood and
one absent. Under the unit rule,
however, all of the ninety votes were
cast for Clark.
John B. Stanchfeld, OF New York,
rising to explain his vote. created
tremendous stir in the convention by
attacking Bryan. He said the vote
of New York is vital to Democratic
success and defended the Democratic
record of the state. He declared the
present delegation the most repre-
sentative ever. He went on to say
that he came from a state to ma
tional convention and the manhood
of every one of the ninety delegates
has been impugned and insulted on
the convention floor. He called
Bryan a money-grabbing office-seek-
ing, publicity-hunting marplot from
Nebraska and says il the convention
is to expel its richest and most pow
erful delegate It should be the gen
tleman from Nebraska.
Bryan made no reply to Stanch-
fields attack. Delegate Knox, of
Alabama, an Underwood man, offer
ed a harmony resolution which was
referred to the resolutions commit
tee.
Result of 27th Ballot.
The twenty-seventh ballot was
then concluded, showing no choice
for the nomination.
The total OF the twenty-seyenth
ballot was as follows: Clark, 469;
Wilson, 406B; Underwood, 112;
Marshall, 80; Foss, 38; Harmon, %;
Bryan, /; absent, IL.
Twenty-eighth Ballot.
On the twenty-eighth ballot lndt-
/ ana switched to Wilson with thirty
votes. This means the breaking OF
the Murphy-Sullivan-Taggert ALI
ance, as Taggert is the boss in
{ Indiana. The totals are as follows;
, Clark, 468h; Wilson, 4371a Under
wood, 1121h; Harmon, 20; Kern, l;
Bryan, /: Foss, 38; absent, 4a'
Twenty-Dinth Ballot.
The Indiana vote failed to make
the expected impression on the rest
of the delegates for on the twenty
ninth ballot Wilson not only did not
gain but lost / II votes. Clark re-
manned the same. Wilson Is now
only 80 - votes behind Clark. There
are many of the Clark delegates
ready to switch to Wilson the mo-
ment he passes Clark on the total
vote. These delegates are under in
structions to vote for Clark, but once
/ Wilson takes the lead they feel they
are privileged to disregard their in
structions and they Will be only toe
glad to Join the Wilson forceGH
/ The feeling is strongly
this moment and now
tin =. 1t is believed II U .
viii, at all it must be
or ST.; ballots. The
twenty-ninth ballo1
Clark, 46S12; "
wood, 1I2: I'd
;:';,:::: g; ;:';:::: $:'::; +:
I,s. II,ssru1 gAzxTa2
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-01
CIGAR STRIKERS
TO HOLD BALL

The girls from the Perth Amboy
Cigar Works to increase their funds to
remain on strike have arranged to give
dance and reception in Kozuskos hall
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings
of this week.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-01
wilson Sentiment Growing.

Wilson Sentiment Growing.
Regardless of the belief of Law
yer Thomas Brown, of Perth Am
boy, who has wired his personal
friend and business associate,
Thomas f. Burke, also of the New
Jersey industrial town, that CLARK
looks like a winner at Monday 5
session." the Wilson sentiment here
continues to grow, with a promise
of sufficient gains for the Jersey
governor on the next five ballots 10
warrant the release Of the Under
WOOD pledged delegates, which has
been expected hourly. The votes
gained by the majority leader OF the
House will be thrown, almost in
their entirety, to the support of
Wilson, when 1t becomes evident to
the statesman from Alabama that
any chance of his nomination is re-
mote. 1t Is the concensus of opin-
ion here, in the lobbies of The prin-
cipal political hotels, that Under
woods chances are indeed remote,
so q switch of the solid south" to
Woodrow Wilson can be expected.
Such action will undoubtedly land
the nomination for the Jersey candf-
date, although the combined vote Of
Wilson and Underworld as shown
by the twenty-sixth ballot, does not
show the necessary two thirds ma
jority. 1t must be remembered
however, that Maryland, Washing
ton, Wyoming and several smaller
states are ready to back Wilson to
the limit when he secures major
CONTINUED on page 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
OBITUARY
Nrs. Mary II. EnglcSby.

In recording tho lcath of Mrs. Mary
r. EnEl"shy, which came SUNDAY
noon at her home on Williams str It,
one more name is added to the already
long list of that older generation
which is SO fast passing away from
burlington. for although this city was
hers 10y adoption. no one watched its
growth ANA progress moro keenly Ihar
| Mrs. EnglcsbY, and for over fort!
years sac took the deepest interest in
| all Its concerns.
Mary r. Hudson was born in Hart
ford Conn, December %. 1888. and
her father. William IIu lson. was one
of ITartfor1's substantial citizens. She
became the second wife of l.overctt
Brush EnEloshy in May. 1859. Mr.
Engleshy brought his bride to the old
family rest fence on the corner of st.
Paul and college streets. Before very
long he bought the property on Will
liams street where he died in Janu-
airy. 1851. Mrs EnElcshy had since
lived there the quiet unohtrusivc life
of w"man compelled by frail health
to withdraw hors.lf from very active
enterprises. hut nrVor failing to keep
III thu'H Win al Ehbl N''lkS an To
help them in every way in her power.
Mrs FnglesbY was a member of the
Winooski Avenue Conversational
church and both church AMI citr VIII
miss her generous contributions. Her
charity was as quiet as It was great.
Her kindness was unbound "A Every
ono who knew Mrs EnGleshy loved
her, AMI the passing of her beautiful,
couraG "ous spirit leaves a vacancy in
many hearts
Mrs EnClcshv had been an invalid
all tho last years of her life and about
two months ago suffered an illness
from which she never recovered Sh'
Is survived lv one SON pr william II.
EnGlcshy of this city. The funeral
was held 1T IN, house, ne Williams
street. TUESDAY afternoon at half past
four O'Clock ana the intormcnt was in
Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
GAYsvIL.LE.

Mrs. Mary Gibson went to Springfield
Monday. She intends to spend n few
weeks there and in Charlcstown, n. H.,
Franklin. n. H., was in town recently
to look at her prospective home.--Mrs
Sarah Kinds of IInsdalc. ~ r.. was
IN town Monday and decided her house in
this village to =. l.. Osgood Miss Ruth
Ware who has been at Clarcmont, y.
H. two weeks, returned SaturdaN.-Miss
tedl Smith. who has been visiting in
Northnold and Rrattlehoro since her
school closed. returned to her home Sat
uiday.-tohort Gay returned to New
York Monday.-Mr ana Mrs NJ, l..
Wyinan. with friends enjoyed an automo-
bile trip 10 pompanoosuc 10y the way of
Straffoid, returning 10y the way of
Woodstock the first of the wcck.-Iercey
Smith, the son of the Rev A. NJ. Smith,
and student at Barre. spent a fc,e
weeks of his vacation with his grand
parent, joel Ilackmer -Tcssic Raymond,
having completed her work in Rochester,
Is now with Nor par, nts.- The Rev. r.. y q.
Austin will speak at the Methodist Epls-
copal Church i'm Bethel Sunday. The Kcy.
j. j.. Miller viii supply here Mr.. - I.
Fletcher and her three children arrived
from New York saturday. They intended
to b." absent two or three weeks longer,
count of tho Illness OF hcr niece Miss
Sch'rmorhorn. Miss Schcrmorhor SIS
ter came the first of the week