davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22

s. G. WHITE LEGHORN eggs Is Tor
@1.00 Chicks 12c each. Jacob
Lamp. 633 Pacific venue. southwc est
corner Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22

BARN for sale; two story frame build
ing, 26x38. Apply at 131 Freeman
ST, Woodbridge, N. J.
16268-3-20 ,22, 1888
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22

Pretty Patient.
"rWhat objects In human form are
the most patientT"
"Why. statues. of conrse.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-One or two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
Must be clean. A. B. c., are News
Office. 16325-3-21-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

Public Notice Is hereby given purSu-
ant to a resolution adopted by the
Council of the City of Perth Amboy. at
a regular meeting held on the 18th day
OF March. nineteen hundred and thir-
teen. that IT is the intention OF the City
nance to cause Cortiandt street from
Hall avenue to the present northeriy
terminus Of said street north of Easton
Ave. to be paved with two inch asphalt
blocks. In aceorda nee with the proyis-
ions OF Chapter zoe Of the Laws OF
1895, and that said ordinance will be
introduced at Q regular meeting OF the
CouncIl to be hsld on tho seventh day
Of April. nineteen hundred n thfr-
tssn, and will be passed on the twenty
first day OF April. ntneteen n
and thirteen.
Dated. March -. 1874
WILBUR La ROE. City CeFk
sy,0e 1kz&9-1-z1.1t-S-y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
ROOMS TO LET.

S ROOM fiat with gas. wash tubs.
and toilet. 385 Washington st.
16320-3-21-3t
TO LETCFve-room fiat with improve
ments. Inquire Herman Frederick,
496 Amboy Ave. 1615S-3-18-tf
TO LETT rooms. l61 Park avenue.
Inquire 1871 Washington st.
1~6174-3-1B-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
MIDDLESEX AUDIT co.

Books Opened, Closed. Balanced.
systematiziug and Auditing.
Kept Part Time. Charges Reasonable.
Stenography.
Phone S63-W. Room Q, Madison Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

CARTING, trucking, furniture and pi-
ano moving. II. @. Drost, 1S1 Pater-
son st. Tel. 169-W. 16054-3-l4-6t
ALL KINDS of furniture repaired and
reupholstered; made like new.
Harry Feinberg, "a Smith st.
15842-3-8-1mo
ADVERTISERS - The great state Of
North Dakota offers unlimited oppor-
t~unities or business to classified ad-
vertisers. The recognized advertising
medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday
Courier-News, the only seven day paper
In the state and the paper which car
ries the largest amount Of classified ad-
vertising. The Courier-News covers
North Dakota like a 1lanket; reaching
all parts Of the state the day of pub
LEGATION; it Is the paper to use in order
TO get results. One cent per word
frst insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding insertion, fifty cents per
line per month. Address The Courier
News, Fargo, N. ID. o-6-tf
100 PER CENT PURE-Whatf sim-
mems Buttsrnut Bread. Health and
strength in every slice At all stores,
ia. l-11-tf-m-w-f-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

COOK WANTED-3S0 High st. Wages
$500. l6358-3-22-tf
GIRL WANTED to dust furniture, good
position for the right party. Apply
Stern b Co., 1853 Smith st.
H347-3-22-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOM with improve
ments; suitable for one or two. 100
Gordon st. 16349-3-22-lt
FURNISHED front room, suitable
for two gentlemen: with board.
1923 High st. 16310-3-21-2t
BEAUTIFUL ROOmS in private resi-
dencs, overlooking bay; bath, gas,
telephone. 253 Water st., corner Mar
ket St., near City Hall. l62S0-3-20-1mo
FURNISHED ROOM, private family.
145 Lewis st. 16261-3-20-3t
FURNISHED ROOM, private family;
best location; all e~Onveniences In
quire as1 High st. 1625o-3-2o-3t
HOUSEKEEPING suite, beautifully
furnished, choice location. Also
sleeping rooms; convenlences 43 Wood
ruff Place, between High and Rector,
south Of Gordon. l6lC1-5-i7-lmo
LARGE OR SMALL furnished room,
board IL desired, all Improvements.
2e7 Mcclellan st. Tel. 565-R.
5153-3-9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
REAL ESTATE FOR A

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-LoyeIy
new 1o-room house, two bath rooms,
all improvements, including electric
light and steam heat; butler 5 pantry,
hard wood floors and trim throughout;
lot 40x1b6, best house on High street
(south Of Smith today for the money.
Price only $500; $500 cash. 1t
would be impossible to buy q lot aud
build the house for anywhere near this
price today. For further particulars
and inspection apply to John b. Blew,
1853 Smith St., Perth Amboy, N. j.
16~351-3-22-3t
FOR SALE-House and eight lots at
Fords, Inquire John Dixon, Fords,
N. J.. 16329-3-22-2t
FOR SALE-On account Of sickness,
saloon and IA rooms; n house
5 rooms, bath, all improvements; one
house Ii rooms. All for $4,000 II
sold at once. Inquire P. o. Box SO,
South Amboy. 16301-3-21-6t
FOR SALE-Splendtd 100 lots of
land, suitable for factory site, for
sale cheap. For further particulars
enquire OF Meyer Karkus, 176 Msdi-
son Ave-, Perth Amboy, N. J. lei.
404-R. M-W-F-tf
FOR sALE-Elegant 10 acre factory
site with water frontage and splen-
did railroad facilities. A rare bar
gain. For further particulars an
Quire Of Meyer Karkus. 176 Madison
Ave, Perth Amboy, N. J. Tel. 404-R.
M-W-F-tf
FOR SALE-At Metuchen, house of
seven rooms aud bath; gas, electri1
light, fine heating plant, two toilets,
laundry in cellar, cellar perfectly dry
and ceiled, open fireplace in living
room, all windows and doors screened
with Burrows screens, large porch
screened; hennery, garden and fruit.
Can be seen at any time. Apply to
Pierce & Son, 1913 Smith St., Perth Am
boy, or to owner, Geo. W. Greason, Mid
dlesex Ave, Metuchen, N. j. Phone
AN. 16272-3-20-3t
81 KEARNY AVE, nearly new, frame,
ap-to-date home, all improvements;
fit FOR a king. Price only 81, 100. No
Bros, 224 Smith st. 16255-3-20-3t
FOR SALE-Two houses, one house 9
rooms and bath, range, hot and cold
water, electric lights, steam heat, tubs
in cellar, barn 18x14 with loft, chicken
house, woodshed, on lot 34xl27j house 2
years old; $4,000. Other house just be-
ing completed, all improvements as
above; no barn or sheds, lots 33xl27,
81 $500. Garret and concrete cellars in
both. Henry Stolzenthalsr, Contractor
and Builder, Ill Barnard Ave, Totem
vile, N. Y. Tel. 1851, Tottenville.
1625e-3-20-4t
FOR SALE-House, 8 rooms and bath,
all improvements. Inquire 2l8 Butler
Ave, T~Ottenyille, s. 1. 16245-3-S0-5t
REAL ESTATE At METUCHGN.
Houses and lots Of every descrip-
ton for sale and to rent. Farms both
large and small for sale. Postal card
will bring you catalogue giving you
description Of properties for sale. Send
FOR one. G. G. Campbell.
1%s195-3-1p-8t
NICE RESIDENCE containing 8 rooms,
bath, range, boiler, stationary tubs,
for sale. Located on South First St,
near Market. Price only $4,000. Hans
Nielsen, 1876 Smith st. 162123-19-4t
Two LOTS on Fayette St., about $50
feet from State st. for sale. Title
guaranteed by the Fideli,. Trust Com
pany Of Newark. Hans Nielsen, 1876
Smith st. 162l3-3-l9-4t
FOR SALE-Three lots, making tract
75x100, on State ST., near Hall Ave.
Inquire Ats Penn st. 16045-3-l4-l0t
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-29
IS Per Cent of Voters Saw
Mo-! Returns In From
All Precincts Except
k'eams Canyon

Ien Cne polls closed IN Wnslow Tuesday evenno woe
tat Is votes had been Prohibition and o0
majority OF lo2 question that has agitated ba tou
e ! iolns was settled and the answer was emphatic NJ -
1 ~ ~ JuonaClon prevailed it forgone conclusion Th
queSCon involved was the size of the majority hv uo -.
o1on would be defeated The day marked by the most M
ge9ape weather that Wnslow has experienced for so [
acInoWever did not deter from registering to-
opinion on the subject iosi''efing tnelr
from Q 0 clock a. m to g. p m, when tn, POLLS closed 4
~ went ana seemed to find satisfaction in exerc;s;n 49,
$50 $50 g. ~ ~se on question involving their privileges There
"e -" contest Tor the Election Board to des;do tho
poe OF the corporate limits of Wnslow who in all other elo
eeH Votes counted IN this precinct being the onv - -
occasion Tor uncertainty to conformity with ao.l 10
olhy tour votes were by residents outside ~
corporate limits and one of those decided as nod M
ocate he intention of the voter It required INT +b;
count cne ballots There only one question voted ~
ny elock returns from the entire county had haan ;
WIN the exception Of Keams Canyon which could not ha -
e WIRE Inc result from precincts outside of Winsow w
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-29

In the Norman sronghods the sentiment in fouo. c
on was pronounced witnessed by Snowflake vot;n Ec
10 Against; Shumway IL For none Against Sbo Or nv
anu none Against; Taylor 50 For and Against: St Joe d F
anu Against Pnetop enjoys the distinction of be;no bo [
OUTSIDE OF Wlnsow and Hobrook which voted ot IN
While White River is tie 6 to g. q
For the county large the question of .vo+ 80 50,
os IS settled Tor two by the statutes of Arizona
Whether or not the vote of Wnslow will be incuded r. c :
derence OF opinion and may require court decision before
terminng. ~ 0oic ue-
The segregation act which applies only to Wnslou, - .
clear that the vote of Wnslow determines it's own no
some 1t is contended that said excludes the vote
town from being counted with the of the county D. e.
believed that the segregation was designed 70 ad
ecton 10 towns having the requisite number in nonlation 70
rant nome rule but still leaves part county, and as sb
requires that It's vote must be included all other precincts -
determining the result in the county at large
The matter will be of chief Importance to Hobroo vb;h h
Ve saloons whose continuance will depend upon decision M 49,
question. - VIC
The board OF supervisors will Monday Anri 70 ~
vas he vote and three weeks are required publication M
official notice ~
The local prohlbtonsts presumed to be in ooon o
thelf disappointment IN not making better showing in Wnslo
Wen tney were dgent searching the for sgners t b;
peon they expressed themselves that there would h
at least hundred others who would vote ry but who Ala
should have poed 184 being on the petition Tbt r.
total vote fell short by of number who thew
signed for service in the indicates that after tbo
posed followers full consideration to the question ~ ~
ded that their interests would improved by putting Wins
low III the dry column Just what the Prohibs NAV fee die
posed to do next will likely be determined by their estimate f
sbe results. " t
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-29
Winslow Rejects Prohibition Overwhelmingly
AUTO ACCIDENT
Quite SERIOUS

Quite a serious accident which
might have resulted fatally to four
Of our citizens happened Wednes-
day afternoon when Messrs. Lee
Stayton, J. r. Williams, John
fleming and Harvey Powell were
on their way to the Trading Post
III the latters auto. The gentle
men were out on pleasure ride
to the Trading Post and were 60
ing along smoothly when all at
once the car upset, from some
unknown cause, pitching the
men about twenty and thirty
f set from the car.
Mr.. Fleming was the first to
arise after the fall and realized
Immediately that his three COM
panions were totally disabled.
Mr.. Stayton with his arm broke
ia two places, and his left ear
literally cut from his head. Mr..
Williams with his face lacerated
by being thrown thru the wind
SHIELD of the auto, and Mr.. Pow
ell about thirty feet from the car
badly bruised and internally in
jured. The car is a total wreck.
Mr.. Fleming Immediately made
his way to the Trading Post and
summoned help from here and
Drs. Bazell and Hathaway, in
the autos of Messrs. kiddoo and
Kaufman, went to'the assistance
of the injured men. Although
under the doctors care at the
present time all the men are
able to be about excepting Mr..
Powell, who will not be able to
leave his bed for a few days yet.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-29

able to expect The people of Wnsow by the most decisive
majority ever recorded have expressed will on measure Of
RESTRICTION that would deprive her citizens Of the right exercise
personal privilege The material interests Of the town has ~
preserved and trust prohibition friends whom we viii credit
with sincerity of conviction will verdict of the great
majority and seek by effective methods to remedy the CON
ditons of which they complain.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-29
Bill NO. 32, ELK
PRESERVE DEFEATED


in Coconino and Navajo counties
was defeated today by the fol-
lowing vote: Ayes: Babbitt, |
Ball, Bradner, Buchanan, Gro
foot, brennan, Duncan, Graham,
Hall, Jones, Kelton, Kerr, Moore,
of Pima, Mr.. Speaker-14. Nay:
Barker, Brooks, Cooke, Curry, |
Ellis, Jones, Gonzales, Irvine,
Jacobs, Jacobson, Johnson, Kane,
Lewis, Lynch, Maddox, Mattox, /
Moore of Yavapai, Murphy, Sax
on, Whipple, Wren-20. Excused
!, Craig.
Defeated bills receive scant no
tice in the newspapers, if any;
yet defeat, when it affects some |
particular locality, is as much a
cause for rejoicing as the passing
of other bills. This is the case
in the defeat of House Bill No. |
50, introduced by a member from
Yavapai county, endeavoring to
create a game preserve in Coco
nino and Navajo counties. for
the elks shipped into Arizona
from Colorado. The cattlemen
sent Barnett Stiles, of Winslow,
to Phoenix, where he labored
with the members for two weeks
to have them understand that
that game preserve was not
wanted in Coconino and Navajo |
counties; at times he felt he
might even prevent it's coming to
life in the house. However, once
in the hands of the mem2I
bers of the House, the represen-
tative from Coconino was at once
on the firing line. No member
in the House is 50 gorgeous, de-
termined, and persistent a fighter
for their constituency as Thos.
Maddox. To know the wants
of his county means for him to
make good for them. AS a rule
he does, too. While the bill was
struggling for the light he told
the members that if these coun-
ties had wanted this game pre-
serve they would have asked
their own representative to in
troduce the bill; that there were
no live streams in that section
save those developed by the
stockmen for their sheep and
cattle, and for that reason they
did not want the preserve there
to take from livestock what was
rightly theirs. Coconino county
now has one game preserve, that
of the Grand Canyon, it has a
national forest, The Coconino,
and the eastern part of the coun-
ty is almost all under the Navajo
Indian reservation, while the
southwest corner is given over
to the Hualpa Indian reservation,
and Notwithstanding all this you
want to take 450 square miles
more of these counties for elks.
Mr.. Stiles told the members that
what the cattlemen want is pro-
lection to their ranges, which to
the country seem more necessary
than that the wild game should
be taken care of. Barnett Stiles
stayed in Phoenix until business
called him home, but he knew
that if parliamentary tactics could
delay or side-track the bill the
representative from Coconino
would do it. The cattlemen of
these counties have both Stiles
and Maddox to thank that they
are not saddled with another res
ervation and that the bill to make
one died aborning.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-29

Fresh eggs for sale at 40c per
dozen. w. A. Vaughan, near
Mrs. Korn.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-29
University President to Lee
ture Here Monday, March 81,


Doctor A. H. Wilde, president
of the University of Arizona, will
arrive in this city Monday morn
ing, accompanied by Doctor
Chandler Of the university, for
the purpose of lecturing under
the auspices of the local high
school.
DR.. Wilde and his colleague
will spend the morning in visit
ing the various schools of the
city, and will address the high
school student body. In the
afternoon at 3 O'Clock these gen
tlemen desire to meet the ladies
of the city at the high school
building, at which time a public
reception will be held for them
in the assembly room.
In the evening at 8 o'clock at
the Front street opera house
DR.. Wilde will lecture on the
Relation of the High School to
the Community. and Prof.
Chandler will lecture on a topic
which is of vital interest to all:
The High Cost of Living No
admission will be charged as the
university extension department
sends the lecturers to the various
cities of the state.
Everybody is cordially invited
to attend any or all of these
meetings and become better ac-
quainted with the foremost edu-
Gator of the southwest, Doctor
Wilde. 1t is the Doctors desire
to meet all of the people of the
city who are interested in educa-
ton at one of the meetings.
Mr.. Simpson, manager of the
warehouse for the Santa Fe at
Holbrook, was visitor in town
the early part Of the week. Since
Mr., Simpson has taken charge Of
the warehouse at Holbrook for
the company the freight conges-
ton, which has caused consider
able in the past, has been minim-
lied,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30
The TINES and

William Rockefeller, who is
one of the active rulers of the
mighty Standard OIL Company,
has been evading the subpoena
service of the Money trust In
vestigating Committee for sew
eral weeks, and when he was fl
nilly located in Florida he had
his physician to certify that he
was unable physically to under
go the rigor of an investigating
committee. Chairman Pujo, of
Louisiana, the Chairman of the
Committee sent an expert physi
clan to examine Mr.. Rockefel's
condition and this physician has
reported that Mr.. Rockefeller is
entirely able to stand an investi.
cation for a couple of hours, so
the committee proposes to exam.
inc him as to what he knows con-
corning the existence of Money
Trust. The manner in which
Rockefeller has been endeavor-
ing to escape appearing before
this committee shows that he
possesses a great deal of infor-
nation that he does not wish to
disclose and which would be dam
aging to the Morgan Rockefeller
financial clique supposed to con-
troll the nations money.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30

/ There are 120 Federal judges in
the United States who are ap
pointed for life. Their decisions
are final, no appeal can be taken
except what goes to Federal
court higher up. Congress can
enact and the Federal court can
"unenact". If Gong S is not
a qualified body, how can we hope
to get one? Let the President
appoint its members us he does
the Federal Judges? Surely
Thomas Jefferson knew what he
was talking about when he de-
nounced the Federal courts as a
corps of sappers who eventually
would undermine the liberties of
the, people and destroy the Re,
public. ..
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30


Were the Times to brand man
for office we would stamp on his
back, honesty, "ability", cap
able of saying 'no'". With these
three requisites you need fear no
man in office. The first two attri-
butes amount 10 little, however,
unless he can say MOI. A mighty
little word, but one that can do
more for Powell county than any
other word in the English Ian
guage. A man should never be put
into office only for service-not
through an act of charity, pity
or compliments.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30

DR.. Ben l.. Bruner, Secretary
Of State under the former Repub-
lican administration, during his
term of Office went about over
the State promiscously closing
up small banks that were not to
his liking. Last week he receiv-
ed dose of his own medicine,
when the Commercial Bank OF
Louisville, of which he was pres
ident, was close because the di
rectors refused to give their per-
sonal security to certain papers
vecently taken over by the bank.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30

The l.. & N. Railroad imagines,
it seems, that because it has been
having its way in Kentucky, to a
great extent, it can now tackle
Congress, and last week sent Bev
Jouett up to Washington to tell
that "meager" body what was
constitutional" and what was
not. He found but little consOla-
tion in his visit and was emphat-
ically told "that with an l.. d N.
lawyer nothing was constitution
al" but it was guessed he would
be shown. 1t seems that in Ken
lucky on some occasions, both in
State and Federal courts, the l..
& N. lawyers have been deciding
what was constitutional, and in
this way have overridden the in
tents of our state legislation I'M
til Congress had to be called up
on to get relief.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30

There is now some talk of Dem
ocratic candidates for county Of
fees IN Powell. The Times is in
deed glad to see the campaign
held back to so late a date. We
would like to see one rule in this
campaign and that is there shall
be no money nor whiskey used.
The Times will not consider the
claims of candidate that does
use either. Moral worth in any
man is far better than political
integrity. We are Democratic
to the core, but the use of money
and whiskey in influencing men
to vote one way or the other is
undemOcratic; it is wrong and
must be done away with to get
the sanction and support of the
Times.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30

Road working ; is now progress
sing in. Powell comfy to the best
advantage possible. Each, passer-
by plows up his share of soft.mud,
and enough travel Is always on
the go to keep them well worked
up READY FOR good mortar. Every
traveller is nowian enthusiastic
good roads advocate. 80" j. ..
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30

The Times has always thought
the farmers had'a very unequal
showing with the rest of the
world, but did YOU ever see u
better outlook for prosperity for
the tillers of theasoil? And this
too at the dawning of a complete
Democratic administration.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30
Virden.

G. @. Curtis made a business
trip to Clay City Saturday.
Grant Seay continues very low
with no hopes of his recovery.
Misses Lille and Mary Ware
visited Mrs. g. @. Curtis Monday.
T. b. Ware sold one dry COW
to Gas Golf last week for $29.5
G. w. Everman wife and three
children visited L. s. Curtis Sun
day.
I. S. Curtis sold a SOW and five
pigs to Henderson Vivion last
week for SIS.
W. O. Everman, of Snow
Greek, visited @. @. Curtis and
family Sunday.
Miss Sarah Clemens visited
her sister Mrs. j. w. Mcintosh,
near Indian Fields one day last
week.
Marion Curtis and Asa Niblack,
of Snow Greek were in this neigh
borhood one day last week look.
ing for some cattle for sale.
The sale of A. III. Rose last
Wednesday waa well attended
and everything brought fair pri-
ces. One weanling mule colt
brought $50 90, one aged mare
$40 90. Household and kitchen
furniture brought good prices.
II. q. Snowden rented the farm
and will take possession at once.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30

Perhaps experts of the wealth.
er bureau will be obhging e.
nough to come around and iden
tify the January thaw.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30

The Lexington woman that
smiled and thanked the jury
when they brought in a verdict
guilty of murder and sentenced
her estraDged husband to the e.
lectric chair, found better way
to gain her liberty from her brut-
ish husband than most wronged
women are able to overtake.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30

These days bring a vague sense
of something missing. Eitherthe
cl eek has stoppedeor Col. Roose-
vel needs winding up. .sfr.5u.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30

If William Rockefeller can't
talk may be he can read a few
questions and answer them in
writing.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30

. Now that we have the parcel
post, it will enable farmers to
buy their provisions in town and
live as we'll as city people.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30

William Rockefeller evidently
believes an ounce of medical pre-
vention is worth a pound of legal
advice.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30
CLUBsRATES.

For the convenience of our SUBJ
scribers, we have arranged club rates
with the following papers at prices
below mentioned: