davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Monticello

"A ONTICELLO. June 2I-Miss
Vera Kelly has returned from
Macon.
Miss Capie Davis has returned
from Eudora.
Airs. Richard Davis is back from
Covington.
Mrs. A. H. Love. who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Charles Smith, has
gone TO Miami
Miss Bertha Hinshaw left yester-
day for her home in Winston Salem.
Miss Leila Mae Smith, Mrs c. j
Avera and Master Henry Avera. of
Quitman. are guests of Mrs. Charles
Smith.
Mrs. George sunson spent Sunday
in Godfrey.
Miss Susie Walker has returned to
Willard after visiting Miss Edith
Walker.
Miss Sue Watts. OF Florida. is Wis
iting Miss Blanche Ward
Mrs r. B. Fuller and children. of
Atlanta. are spending several weeks
with Mrs. A. T. Gray.
Misses Minnie Cohen, Of Elberton.
and Mamie Cohen OF Madison. were
weekend guests of Mrs Sam Cohen.
Mrs. J. V. Davis is In Atlanta.
Miss Annie Myrtle Seago, of New
Orleans is the guest Of Mrs Sam
Cohen.
Fla, is visiting Mrs NJ A Pops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Lifhid Springs

1 ITHIA SPRINGS, June 21.-The
ladies' Of the Methodist Church
at Lithia Springs gave a com
cert Friday evening. Taking part in
it were Miss Marie Kerr. of Char
lotte. n. c.. Mrs Hayne Turner, Of
Douglasvlle, Ga: Mrs. George Croft
and Misses Smith, of Atlanta, Mrs.
b. S, Barker, Miss Nesbit Harper
and Mrs w. G Maxwell. Of this
place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

10 the guest of Miss Honorine Hop
kins.
Miss Morton Wheeler and Miss
Barbara Wheeler are spending a
short time in Atlanta.
Miss Meta Lucas is in Bowling
Green, where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
jackson

JACKSON, June 2t.--The marriage
of Miss Minnie Lee Bailey and
George Mallett took pla e
Wednesday at the Methodist Church.
Preceding the bridal party the Jack
son Rifles, of which Mr.. Mallet was
a former captain, entered the church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Miss Kathleen Golden a. Prs .11..

girl who of the leaders Of the younger of
city Miss Golden frequently visits in Atlanta has many
friends in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20

If election
which carried than Mdx Democrats
College Point, yesterday
ticket would probably There
doing however politically
pleasure.
looked forward
broken and the
of ceremonies
hatchets seemed to been buried
Petitions Sculy
assembly those the
general Kirkpatrick
the assembly again
he will
kept shaking
the
his buttons their William
opportunities o
Clerk M.
seeing that
party at
Continued
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
COAL CARS .DEM0L|SH
SCALE HOUSE ON THE
LEH|CH VALLEY DOCKS

w. B. Berlew, coal car weigher
for the new Lehigh Valley coal car
bumper, escaped death by about ten
feet when four wild cars jumped the
track at a switch and smashed
through the little Weighing house,
from which he jumped, late Monday
afternoon. The scales building was
almost totally demolished, the scales
broken and ties of the track splin-
tered by the wheels of the loaded
coal conveyors. The cars would have
probably kept their course and leapt
into the slip between "a" and the
bumper docks If the foremost ones
had not been checked on the edge of
the latter dock by the strong tide
of a loaded P. r. r. barge. The
damage affected by the car rampage
will approximate $500 or more.
There are some fifteen tracks lead
ing to the main line that runs to the
big dumping apparatus. The differ
ent tracks converge near the scales
house, where switches let them in
on the main line on the route to the
bumper. On one of these tracks diff
ferent bills of coal had been station
ed. To make room for more of the
full convey 0rs TO- cars were run
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
Another Note FROM Hnerta.

Special bU United Press Wire.
Washington, August 20.-Another
installment of President Huerta 8
note, responding to the mediation
plans of President Wilson reached
the state department today. It is
probable it viii be late this after
noon before the President reads it,
however, inasmuch as it is said to
1000 words long and will require
several hours time for translatiOns to
be made.
This note which is touched in flow
erly Latin American terms, gives rise
to the opinion in administration cir
cles that the de facto government
In Mexico is "stalling" negotiations
with this country. Huertas object
is to bargain for the best terms and
also to keep negotiations in progress
until he can decide whether to resign
the provisional presidency In favor Of
Minister of Foreign Affairs Gamboa,
and announce his candidacy for the
presidency in the October election.
Upon the receipt of the Huerta
note today President Wilson arrang-
ed for q conference with Senator Ba-
con, chairman of the senate foreign
relations committee, as long as Huer-
ca manifests a disposition to con-
slider the mediation plan Wilson
deems it polite to afford every rea-
sonable opportunity to the Mexican
executive to Join in the greatful
diplomatic and peaceful solution Of
the strange situation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
MAY HAVE TO FIGHT
TO GET POSSESSION
OF TWO STREET ENDS

Following the action of the Board
Of Aldermen in returning the harbor
boards recommendation to purchase
the riparian rights to certain street
ends in the city, and the request to
the latter body that 1t embody in It's
recommendation the ends of all the
remaining unpurchased street end
rights, President Richard A. Bolger,
of the harbor board, will call a spe-
cial meeting for next Monday night
for the purpose of considering the
request of the council. When Mr.
Bolger was seen yesterday he de-
clared that the only reason that the
riparian rights for Buckingham ave-
nue. and Broad street had not been
mentioned In the petition was be-
cause 1t was feared that their at
tempted purchase would instigate
long legal proceedings, and that the
harbor board Is anxious for the city
to get possession of its street ends
or as many as possible, Immediately.
Mr. Bolger stated he thought the
commissioners would embody the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20

further down the track near the
main rails leading to the bumper.
The brakeman opened the brakes and
let them loose. They started with
such momentum, which grew as they
travelled, that the trainmans efforts
to refasten the clutches were of no
avail. The cars sped on, and when
they reached the open switch, which
lets the cars into the main bumper
track, they jumped the rails, and
the brakeman leaped from the cars.
The heavy conveyors took a diagonal
route, crashing into the southwest
corner of the scales house, which
part was demolished entirely, and
crossing the track leading from the
bumper, were abruptly stopped in
their course by the big barge lying
close to the side of the dock. Berlew
heard the cars when they jumped
the track, and just saw them COM
ing towards the scales building, of
which he was the sole occupant In
time to leap out of the structure.
The scales structure is now being re-
constructed, but all day yesterday
the coal going to the bumper went
without having their weight record
ed by the dumper Weigher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20

two above mentioned street ends in
new resolution which they will
most probably pass at the special
meeting Monday night. The follow
ing Friday the commissioners will
appear at the council committee
meeting and confer with the alder
men relative to the street ends,
which has been requested by the
latter.
Because the Public Service Corpo-
ration claimed possession Of the end
or a greater portion of the end of
Buckingham avenue, through a sub
sidiary company, the city did not
purchase the riparian rights to that
street for the new ferry last January
but instead secured those for the
foot of Washington street. AS for
the foot of Broad street, the Perth
Amboy Dry Dock Company claims
ownership of same, and as the con-
cern Is making good use of property
it is believed in attempting to get
possession the city would be com
PEELED to enter into a long legal
fight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
QUINN ELECTION AS
PRESIDENT OF STATE
A. F. OF |. ASSURED
Hot Fight on With the Smaller Un-
ions Combined to Push the Elect
ion of A. J. CozzoIino
ELECTION LATE THIS AFTERNOON

that he will win. The carpenters
have 104 delegates and say they have
enough votes pledged from the other
trades to elect the candidate. The
Cozzolino men are putting up a hard
fight, but the outlook is that they
will be shy few votes. The third
candidate is Harry GottleiB, of New
ark, whose vote will be small. The
Australian ballot is used and a plu-
rality will elect. This will help
Quinn.
Henry F. Hilfers, of Newark, who
has been secretary five years, will
be reelected over William j. Bren-
nan, of Newark. There are no other
contests In the important offices.
William Umstadter, of Newark, Is
thought to have enough votes for his
election as delegate to the convention
of the American Federation of Labor
at Seattle.
The convention adopted a resolu-
ton declaring opposition to the local
option and prohibition bills now
pending in congress at Washington.
General Lewis T. Bryant, State Com
missioner of Labor, addressed the
convention today on sanitary condi-
tions in factories,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
CLOSING
OF INDUSTRIAL
B. B. LEAGUE

The season of the Industrial Base
ball League will be appropriately
closed with a theatrical show or
some other event, according to de-
cision reached at a meeting of the
Board of Governors at city hall last
night. 1t is proposed to conduct
some sort of celebration after the
league series of baseball games have
been ended at which gold medals will
be pinned on members of the victo-
rious teams. The prizes, fourteen in
number were received at the meet
ing last night and will placed ON
exhibition in the window of Louis
Kreielsheimer's jewelry store. AL
bert H. Bran will investigate as to
the best sort of an affair and report
back at the next meeting.
The league governors have fond
hopes of conducting series that will
be the best and most interesting
ever attempted here next year. Plans
were discussed at length last night
with that point in view. 1t is pro-
posed to play on improved grounds
to have grandstands and bleacher RS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
BRAKEMAN ON
c. R. R. TRAIN
HIT BY Stone

The deliberate hitting of Central
railroad brakeman by boy throw
ing a stone this morning, has caused
the police of this city and the Cen
tral railroad to take drastic meas
ures to end the dangerous practice
of stoning trains. AS the result OF
the act of an unscrupulous boy in
the northern part of the city, John
A. Ford, of Elizabethport, Is laid up
with a long cash across the back
of his neck. He was hit by metal
spring while he was on a train going
over the Central line near the Hall
avenue bridge about O'Clock this
morning. Patrolman Reager was
summoned and upon his advice, the
injured brakeman was attended by
DR.. NJ. 8. Meinzer.
The stoning of trains, particularly
passenger coaches, is a practice that
is extremely dangerous, especially to
passengers. 1t has been carried on
at short intervals along the line of
the Central and Pennsylvania rail-
roads Just north and south of the
Hall avenue bridge. Upon numerous
occasions complaints have been made
and Central railroad detectives were
sent out. Previous to the case this
morning the latest complaint which
called out the detectives, was made
Monday night. A boy had thrown a
stone through q passenger car win
dow and the missile narrowly missed
hitting woman in the face.
Central railroad officers conferred
with the police of this city yester-
day and today, as a means of begin
ming an effective war on culprits who
seek enjoyment by stoning trains.
A secret method may be used in at
tempts to make captures when boys
are in the act of stoning trains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20

The Thaw millions are arraigned
against the Canadian government in
an effort to get delay. The Thaw
lawyers do not want their client dis
charged just now If they can have
their way he will not be brought into
court for at least forty-eight hours.
1t is also reasonably certain that he
will not be arraigned on habeaus
corpus proceedings before tomorrow
at the earliest.
The threat of immigration inspec-
tors T. B. Williams and D. NJ. Reyn-
olds, that If Thaw is freed on the
present charge they will deport him
forthwith. has aroused the Thaw
lawyers and until they can get all OF
the papers ready to enjoin the immi-
grafton officials from sending Thaw
out Of the country they will not COM
plete the habeas corpus proceedings
with which they expect to have him
liberated from the present charges.
A peremptory order to delay the
case was received from George Car
negie by Charles D. White, chief
counsel for Thaw. White is an eX-
pert on immigration law and will be
the ThaW trump card in the long
legal battle that is impending. He
said at noon that he would not de-
eide on his course of action until
Carnegie and his wife, Thaw's sister,
reach here tonight. Meanwhile Thaw
remains in his cell in the hospital in
the Old stone prison on top of the
hill here. He is very cheerful. While
his attorneys have ordered him to
oh hp To
a Uniled Press correspondent that he
was satisfied that he would never be
taken back to Matteawan.
Il will demonstrate to the world
this time" he said, that l am and
have been sane"
Thaw's lawyers went to the Jail at
noon to have him sign an affidavit
which will accompany the habeas
corpus proceedings. They said they
would ask Judge Globensky late this
afternoon to postpone the proceed
ings.
Eve would like a week to fami-
liarize ourselves with this case" said
White, but we will not complain if
we only get one day"
Experts here said that Thaw would
probably remain here many weeks.
They look for a duplication of the
Green-Gaynor fight. White, ThaW's
chief counsel, was the prominent
feature in this battle. So far the
government has not engaged special
counsel, all of its case being handled
by Crown Prosecutor w. F. Nichol.
Thaw has put this city on the
map and it's 5000 citizens are grate-
Continued on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
VERA CRUZ is
EXCITED OVER
WAR PROSPECT
Conflicting Reports and Alb
sance of ReIiabIelnforma-
tIon Causes Much Alarm.
WASHINGTON AGAIN HEARS
FROM HUERTA.

Special By United Press Wire.
Vera Cruz, August 20.-The
greatest excitement prevailed here
today among both natives and for
eigners because of the conflicting re-
ports from Mexico and the United
States regarding the strained rek-
tions between the two countries. The
situation Is not improved by the fact
that it Is almost impossible to obtain
reliable information. The Mexican
gunboats in the harbor, by taking on
coal and supplies, seem to be pre-
pairing for any emergency. The
American warshlps throughout the
harbor also seem to be ready for
some move, their officers allowing no
shore leave to the men. 1t was said
today that huge shipments of coal
are being made from Mexico City to
Vera Cruz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
THEATRE PROPRIETOR
FINED FOR ALLOWING
MINORS TO ATTEND

unless within provisions of the law.
The last and final warning was eX-
tended by the officer two days ago.
When he saw six boys, ranging. be-
tween the ages Of nine and fifteen
years, enter yesterday, he summoned
the patrol and arrested the proprle-
tor and took the boys along as wit
nesses. They testified that they had
been admitted without parent, guar
dian or adult friend. by each paying
nickel to Streiff.
At the hearing the question arose
as to the right Of children to be ad-
mitted by persons posing as adult
friend" when the person left them
after once inside of an amusement
place. Recorder Pickersgill said he
considered 1t unlawful for an adult
friend to take children to theatre
and then leave them after they were
inside of the place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20

The much questioned practice Of
admitting minors with adult
strangers to theatres came up for a
test before Recorder Pickersgill at
7 o'clock last night, when Morris
Streiff was fined $15 for admitting
six lit boys to his motion picture
theatre at 189 Hall avenue. The
law permits that children under age
may be admitted to theatres when
accompanied by parent, guardian or
adult friend" but Recorder Pickers-
gill contends Streiff did not have the
right to permit man to take In six
boys whom he met outside of the
amusement place, even as an adult
friend.
Patrolman Andrew Jensen arrest
ed Streiff after he had repeatedly
warned the man to refrain from ad-
mitting children under the age limit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, Aug. 20:-Consideration
of resolutions and other routine bust
ness at the state convention of the
American Federation of Labor now
in session here, delayed the election
of officers and 1t will not take place
until later this afternoon. The de-
lay has added to the intense interest
displayed In the three-cornered con-
test for the presidency brought about
by the retirement of President Cor
nelius Ford, now public printer at
Washington, after serving eleven
years.
The chief feature of the fight over
the presidency Is contest between
the delegates representing the Or
ganized carpenters and those from
the small trades. The carpenters
are solidly backing Assemblyman
Arthur A. Quinn, of Perth Amboy,
for the presidency. Assemblyman
Quinn is himself a carpenter. The
small trade delegates have caucussed
and made Second Vice President A..
J. Cozzolino, of Newark, their candi-
date. He represents the walters
union. The friends of Quinn declare
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
0UACKENBOSS
NOW MISSING

New Brunswick, Aug. 2O:-Theo-
dore Quackenboss, a former jail
warden here and brother of former
Sheriff Quackenboss, disappeared
mysteriously from this city yesterday
and IS in much the same position as
Harry K. ThaW. He escaped from
the state to avoid arrest on an order
of the court of chancery. When the
fugitive failed to appear to show
cause why he should not pay his
wife alimony in the amount of ST,
an order was made for his arrest.
By escaping to another state he is
safe II Is claimed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
HOT SHOT FOR
B0LLSCHWE|LER
BY LABOR MEN
specia, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS
Trenton, August 20.-The session
of the convention of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor today was marked
by an attack on Sheriff Bollschweiler
of Middlesex county, on a charge
that he runs a non-union hotel. 1t
was declared that he employs non
union walters and cooks, and sells
non-union cigars. The charge was
made during the discussion Of res
olution placing the Enterprise Cigar
Company, Of Trenton, on the unfair
list as a non-union manufacturer.
The resolution was adopted and the
delegates were urged not to patron
lie the Bollschweiler hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
Was Released on a TeChniCaIity
TODAY, Then Rearrested on War
rant Drawn 10 Comply With Law
WILL FIGHT EVERY MOVEMENT
Immigration Authorities Take Prompt
Action and Will be Given Hearing,
Claims to be on Wav to Detroit
Special by United Press Wire.


shebrooke OTIarry Thaw will released today
tiles will
which
The commitment which Thaw
prepared to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
BREAD MAKING TO-DAY

by bakers in this city and by bakers
from out of town who ship their prod
ucts here places before the housewife a
variety of breads from which to choose
for her family use. Butter-Nut Bread,
a local product made from the best of
in q daylight bakery, de-
serves fair trial. It's high quality
article Simmer 8 Model Bakery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
Boston oonfectionery's Ice Cream.

Try a plate of The Boston Confec-
tionery's famous "pure ice cream. O."
Delicious ice cream soda made of the
fresh fruit and fancy sundaes that are
fine. Ice cream by the quart (all fla
vors) to take home, or delivered to
your door. These are ice cream days
and no mistake. Phone -M.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
THE MARATHON RESTAURANT.

Many changes have been taking
place here since the new management
took charge a few weeks ago-changes
that mark this restaurant as a pleas
ant place to dine. Quick service, the
best of foods properly cooked and
served is your pleasure here. Corner
of Smith and King SITS. stefano GU
mas, Prop. and Manager.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
Things Known and Talked About.

In no connection does quality mean
more than when related to Butter. Ex-
pert selection from the output of the
best creameries is given to that dis
tributed by Hilsdorf & Romond.
There is only one quality of butter for
sale here and that is the highest grade
of "Creamery Butter" on the market,
ADV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
1.-THE QUALITY MARKET

The above is an expression often
used when reference is made to the
Boston Cash Grocery and Meat Market,
Jos. L. Klein, Prop, 48 Smith St. This
store handles the best Of meats and
has a fine up-todate refrigerator to
keep the same in. Courtesy to trade,
promptness in delivery and depend
able quality of goods pleases customers
b ere Phone 77.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
Horse Put In Pound.

Dog Warden Albert Leonard I'M
pounded a horse belonging to G. M.
Peterson & Company yesterday after
noon. The animal had strayed after
being allowed to Craze on a vacant
lot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
M'LOUCHLiN AND BUNDY|
RETAIN CHAMPIONSHIP

Newport, r. l., August 20-Mau-
rice Mclaughlin and c. C. Bundy, OF
California, today retained their title
against ]. C. Strachem and ]. /. Grif-
fin, of San Francisco, defeating thS
challengers for the national doubles
championship in straight sets, before
an enthusiastic society garllery on
the grand stand court at the casino.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
ON
OUTING INDORSE
COUNTY TICKET
Harmony and Good Fellowship Prevails When More Than
1000 Prominent Party Men Participate in Excursion TO
College Point, |. I.Many Amusing Incidents But No
Accidents to Mar Trip--ScuIIy on Hand
KIRKPATRICK TO Be THE THIRD ASSEMBLY CANDI
DEMOCRATIC TICKET I'M
rnor-James F. Fielder

DEMOCRATIC TICKET INDORSED ON OUTING.
Goyernor-James
State Commieeman--Thoma J. Sculy
Assemby-George L. Arthur A. Quinn John P Kirk
patrick
Freeholders-A Gebhardt, Cohn, Andrew Ely
Alfred T. Kerr, William T. Casey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20
$3.50 Atlantic Ctty Outing.

Sunday, August "a, special excursion
leaves Perth Amboy, New Jersey Cen
trail, 825 a. m. 21156-8-20-22-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20

Smoke Schwartz's IdeaI-the dis
tinctive 10c cigar. Ideal Cigar Mfg.
Co., New Brunswick, N. J.-Adv.
2O559-7-3O-lmo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-20

WEATHER-Fair to-
night and Thursday.
Moderate to brisk
to north to north
east winds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-22
Honors Contested.

Mrs. Jane f.. Pettepier, until
five years ago a resident Of Den
yer, but now living on a ranch
near Golden, and not Miss Jose
phine Roche, former dance hall
Inspector, is the first woman
deputy sheriff ever appointed in
Colorado, according to Mrs. NJ.
Anderson Of Golden, says the
Denver Post.
Miss Pettepier, the records
show, was appointed a deputy by
W. X. Burchinell. then sheriff of
Arapahoe county She was
given a star, which she wore
while she held the commission,
and which she still possesses.
Her appointment was made on
Oct II, 1894, while she lived at
1915 Clifton street, North Den
yer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-22
Denver View.

In order that the many read
ers Of the Enterprise may not be
misinformed, the official report
Of the school election in Dist. 49
is given below:
May 9Th vote.
Pres. Mrs. Pettipier 80; H. P.
Schwamb 2S: Sec. Harry Trail %;
H. G.. Tiffany %: Treas. Gus An
derson %; Rufe Belgin 20.
At the special election to vote
off the tie on the Office of secre-
tary and treasurer, the following
is the official count:
Sec. Harry Trail 2S;. A. G..
Tiffany "a; Treas. Gus Anderson
25; Rufe Belgin 35.
No church will be held Sunday.
But S. S. will be held at the
usual hour.
Bryon Strickland has recover
ed from the mumps.
Earl Southworth was home
Sunday and Monday, having been
forced to leave his work because
Of a severe cold he had contract
ed.