davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18
MUST WAIT To
BUILD SCHOOL
Board of Estimate Withdraw
Request for $4,000 Bond
Issue for Present.
CONDITION OF MARKET
School Children Probably be
Put on Part Time TO kc-
commodate All.

Halliday sessions may be establish
ed in majority of public schools in
the city If the financial market does
not clear up sufficiently within a
short time to enable the sale of
bonds in the amount of 100000 for
school extensions. 1t was agreed at
a meeting of the Board of School
on the proposed bond issue until
such time as market was found
for the sale of $4,000 worth Of
street improvement bonds.
The school commissioners had
contemplated the erection of a new
school building and an addition to
school No. in Smith street to ac-
commodate the growth Of popula-
ton of school children. President
John X. Sheehy, of the Board of Ed
ucation. today declared that condi-
tions were such that more room was
sadly needed and predicted that I'M
less 1T was provided, halliday ses-
sions in several buildings would be-
come necessary.
Mayor Ferd Garretson and Alder
men William c. Wilson and John J..
Clark of the estimate board. recon-
AAiChbSo W hbos DobJ AuDI Iii 5hb via I
action be deferred and the recon-
mendatlon was adopted. Others
present at the meeting were School
Commissioners John X. Sheehy and
Edward L. Gridley and Clerk Jesse
Colyer.
There is likelihood that the bond
issue for school extension will be
made as soon as the financial market
permits, as 1t is plain that additions
are badly needed, but In view of the
fact that an attempt to sell street
improvement bonds at five per cent
on Monday failed, there being not a
single bidder, the advice of the may
or and aldermen to defer action was
needed. The meeting was adjourned
with the understanding that there
would be another to act on the bond
issue when 1t was thought the bonds
could be disposed Of
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18
PLACE WOMAN
ON PROBATION
Common Law Husband Gets
Four Months in Jail.
gpeoiaI to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, June 18:-Mrs
Elizabeth Bloomfield, who created q
sensation here about year ago when
she deserted her children, was placed
on probation today as the result OF
charge of adultery. William Mae
Farlane, of Perth AmbOy, accused of
being her common law husband, was
sentenced to serve four months in
the county jail. The woman is serv-
ing a nine months sentence for dis
orderly conuuct and MacFarlane a
six months sentence on the same
charge, imposed by Recorder Pick
ersgill at Perth Amboy. She changed
her plea of not guilty to that of non
vult when arraigned here this morn
ing.
When Edmund Hayes her attor-
ney, undertook TO say that there was
considerable common law marriage,
Judge DAILY issued a warning that 1t
could not last long in MiddleseX
county as the offenders would be
sent to prison. Hayes gave as de-
feuse that Mrs. Bloomfield did not
think she was doing wrong when she
went to live with MacFarlane. She
had obtained a separation from her
husband and she thought that per-
mitted her to stay away from him
and live with whom she pleased.
All the raws for u cents weak
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18
TRY JOY-RIDE
ON HAND CAR
Policeman Sees it Dash Over
Crossing--N Lights

An alleged joy-ride on a hand ca-
might have resulted in a serious acci-
dent at the New Brunswick avenue
of the Central railroad crossing had
it not been for the watchfulness OF
Patrolman Andrew Jensen. He states
the car was driven over the crossing
at fast rate of speed, without warn
ing, that Is bore no lights and that
the gates were not lowered at the
time.
The officer questioned the gate ten
der concerning the incident. He
was informed that the handpropelled
car was that of a Central railroad
lamp-lighter who was not on duty at
the time and was probably out on
pleasure trip. SO far as Officer Jen-
sen could tell as the car whizzed by,
there were three men on it. 1t pass
ed over the crossing at 11.15 O'Clock
unseen by the gate tender. 1t was
not until the car had crossed the
street that he realized what it was.
The officer heard something rolling
along the rails as he stood close by
the tracks He was in readiness to
ward off any street traffic. To the
astonishment of both he and the gate
tender 1t was a hand car, dangerously
running down grade at fast rate
of speed and without light OF any
kind.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18

Suffragettes ahoyl Perth Amboy
will have a woman suffrage league;
and Immediately tool Arrangements
are being made for huge mass
meeting at which to launch the
formation of the branch of the votes
for women" clan June 80, when
prominent leaders of the New Jersey
Woman Suffrage Association will
speak before the residents of this city
and endeavor to bestir sentiment for
their cause. The local league will be
a branch of the association. Mrs.
Ruth r. Benton, of 73 Water
street has charge OF the formation Of
the leage in this city.
Mrs. e. f. Feickert, of Colonial
Farm, Dunellen, president of the
state association; Maud Thompson,
Phi. D., the famous woman suffrag-
cite of East Orange; G. =. Riley,
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the state Mems Woman Stuff
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18
FARMER BALDWIN GETS
A LOOK AT WASHINGTON
5recIal By United Press Wire.

Washington, June 1s.-Wearing q
slouch hat and linen duster, and car
rying stick he had cut back home
A. d. Baldwin, a farmer from New
Haven, Conn, ambled into the senate
lobby committee hearing room to find
out why he had been subpoenaed.
The puzzle was solved when 1t was
found that Baldwin had received a
telegram intended for A. d. Baldwin.
the Clevelnad sugar man, who re-
Gently attended meeting of the
Yale corporation.
~ guess I'll take a look around
here, If you don't need me-" Farmer
Baldwin said, after the mistake was
explained to him. II amt been here
since the Civil war"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18
WOMEN TRAIN SPEAKERS
FOR ILLINOIS CAMPAIGN

Chicago, June 1S.--A school for
stump speakers" was formally
launched here today by the women's
party of Cook county, in preparation
for campaign in the spring primary
when Illinois women cast their first
vote. Behind closed doors at the
Hotel La Sale, the first class was
held. Mrs. Charlotte Thodus, pres
ident OF the organization, instruct
ed prospective speakers In the sci
ence of Woman's vote from the rear
end of train. Reporters were
barred from the room.
"Our pupils are not ready to speak
before audiences yet." said the presi-
dent.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18
RACE FOR AMERICA'SCUP
SEEMS SURE FOR 1914


q.
Belfast, Ireland, June 18:-Offi-
cials of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club
today said that sailing arrangements
stipulated by the New York Yacht
Club were acceptable to them. This
means that Sir Thomas Upton will
race for the Americas cup in 1914
unless further hitch arises.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18

Philadelphia, June 1S-George w.
Goethals, chief engineer of the Pan.
ANA canal, today received degree of
Doctor Of Laws, at the closing of the
157th scholastic year of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. One thousand
graduates of It's various schools were
given the degree.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18
FIREMAN LOSES LIFE
IN MINNEAPOLIS FIRE

Minneapolis, Mimi, June IS
Frank Kiniski, a fireman, was killed
and several other fremen were in
~1ured today when fire destroyed the
North high school with a loss of
s350,000 The firemen were caught
in the falling walls and several OF
the injured may die. Crossed wires
are thought to be the cause of the
are,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18

Bayonne, June 1S-A man thought
10 be Stephen Bollea. nineteen years
old, of East Twenty-second street,
was drowned in the Kill Won Kull,
near the plant of the Tidewater Oil
Company. He was in swimming,
when seized with cramp. The body
was not recovered.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18
CITY MUST SHOW NECESSITY FOR
ABOL|SH|NG OF GRADE CROSSINGS
MORE TESTS BY THE
DEATH ENGINE TODAY
spselaI By United Pcsss VIZ.

Stamford, Conn, June 1S.-Tests
with the death engine" continued
today on the N. Y, N. II. and II. r.
R. in an effort to thoroughly estab-
lish the condition of all brakes on
the train which crashed into the
Pullman "Skylark" last week, kill
ing six persons. Coroner Phelan
wishes to observe the workings Of
the driver and tender brakes today,
and the train will be "cut in two"
while travelling sixty miles an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18
Case Adjourned One Week.

The Elkin bankruptcy proceedings,
scheduled to be heard before Referee
in Bankruptcy Adrian Lyon tomor-
row, have been adjourned for one
week
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18

WANTED-Ladies to do clipping at
home. Apply with written reference.
II. Rosenthal & Co.. II ndkerchief Fac
tnry 19390-6-18-lt"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18

All the news for 10 cents
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-18

>W.AAsiiER---FAiF to-
Ge1lt aiId Thursday.
Moderate northwest
winds,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-08
A THOROUGH TEST
One To Convince the Most skoplcal
 Alaskan Reader

One To Convince the Most skeptlcal
 Alaskan Reader
 The test of time is tho test that counts
 E0m's Kidney Pills havo made ,hair reputation by effective action.
 Tho following case ia typical
 Alaskan residents should be con- yluced
 The testimony ls confirmed-the proof complete.
 Testimony like this cannot be ig- nor d.
 Mrs. A c. Lcnback, 019 union s.. Olympia. Wash, says: 'I had headache. and dizzy spells and my co, ''tIou was 80 badly run down tha I knew that my kidneys were not do ing their work as they should could scarcely get around at times on account of backache and was in great misery when l got Doan's Kidney Pills Ut the B. l.. Hill Drug Co. Their use brought mo prompt relief and continued taking them u. ul they effected a complete cure. Ths preparation is the best one ] ever kacg ol for disordercd kidneys lstatemoal given February 6, 19OS)
 scve,aI years later when Mrs Lenback was interviewed she said: My health has been excellent since Doau's Kidney Pills cured mo. suu take this remedy occasionally md It acts as a preventive of any recurrence of my former trouble.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-08
Dog Horocl

Ata recent dog show in London one department bad a row Of kennels n which was exhibited line of "dos heroes. dogs tb0t bad served human
 lty ln a noble way. These canine notn. blps proved Co be tbe grgut feature of the show Among these an authend. catpd eases of noble conduct were a Scotch collie JhaJ had saved a child from being run over in the street; an Irish terrier th0t bud guarded che body of an old woman who had died from exposure; a collie thUt had saved a child from drowning and an Are dale that bad saved his master from being stabbed by Q Norwegian sailor
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-08

Bub5orlb3 Tor Tbo Alaskan now.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-08
DIscRMlNhT'H1 LA0'E9,
anIo- gsluE UcrpIcIde oa 'sc'aat oi
 Tt7 DlaunCtlvcnCs7.

anT5- gsluE UcrpIcIdr oa arr1aat oi
 It7 DIsuHCtivcncs7.
 The ad.c- who have used @ewbro'r Herp.cIde speak of lt n Che highest, terms. for les quick oGoct in c,nan.nE tHe scalp of danGruT and also for its eE- eeUonee aH a general haIr-dros Ing lt makes Che scalp feel fresh and it al.ay8 Chat Ischlag which dandrur win cause, yswbro's HcrplcIdo effectively cures d7raruF as It destroys tho germ that ,-ueer lt Tho same germ causes h1.r to fan out. and later badness; in killing lt' Tcrnlc.lc stops failing hair and prevents blIdncsg It ls also an Ideal hoir dress Inr for It lends an arl5iocrauc charm Co me hair that Is quite distinctive. Sold by leading druFglstg. Send 1os in gtamp7 for sample to Tho Hgrp.cide Co., De- trolt. Mich,
 Ono dollar bottles guaranteed. Wu. Britt, Special Agent, slagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-08
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE ATLN DisTRIcr


 lspeclal Correspondent to the Daily AlaBkau) )- There has been tueo amol fires in Atliu during the past woeE. but with the prompt as- sIsJauce or nelghbors. they were promptly extlngulshed without ser lous damage. The first was In the Fred Wrong cottugo Tho second was the cabin oceupido by John Cor man. which was put out by tho use O fire oxtlngulBher and the taird waB Mrs. shopards cottage, where the flames were subdued by rhe application of a few well direct ed handsIul of snow.
 The prospects for a busy season iu mining ls evidenced by the num- acr of people who are In Atlin and Discovery looking about for Locations
 Word comes from the Teslin coun. try that many of the prospoctors who wont into that district are still of lhl opinion chat rich diggingB arc there. and they intend to stay witch |. this summer There Is s.nl con- siderable snow on the ground, which make prospecting difficult Some
 Of the prosDoctor5 claim that they .re taking out $2.50 per day with th old style banning process, and think chat tblB win be considerably increased when greater facilities
 tor sluicmg are installed
 B. l.. Pullman, accompanied by his sister of Boston returned from the coast last week MT. Pulman's sis. Ger win remain in Auin during tho coming summer
 Mir. Mckee came in from O.Donnc @ eek last week and after engaging several men, returned to his claims wuere preparation for tho summers
 work wul be pushed.
 Peter Gaber has purchased a
 cabin and Is giving it a thorough ror oyauug before moving in for the summer.
 ODouuel creek Is rapidly coming to che front as a producer, and the coming summer win sec lt ono of tb best paying creeks in this district Many of che prospoctors who stom. |peded to tbe Tesliu districts have gone to ODonnel and are stalking claims on the ground there There lar, about % men now on the creek R. Barnes met with a painful ac. |cidcnt while at work on his claim or Spruce creek. In company with |Jghn McPherson, he was working ,hs shaft, and while che latter was |hmsuug a bucket Of rock from the |plt in which Barnes was working |the rope broke, letting che bucke. |fal on him. The entire bucket O. |r5ck fell on Barnes. cutting some ug |Iy gasbes in his head, and neces |stauug hts removal to the hospital |I1 this city. After receiving atten. uon from the hospital physician, he began to improve, and Is expected Co ! be able to resume bls work within |short time.
 J.R. Austin, a capitalist from the
 outside. has bonded considerable ground on Spruce creek, and has |slarted a gang of men on develop.
 mgnt work. If the ground prospect ed meets with his approval, he vii. l Install an hydraullcking plant next
 seesou. Up to the present time he | ls well satisfied with the results ard states that he is confident that Agln has a great future as a placer camp
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-08

wu. Britt, Special Agent sEagway
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-08

For 85c. you can got @ wholgomo, home cooked meal at tho New Homo Restaurant, 9th av0uue, just off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-08
LOCAL BRIEFS
eKAewAY WEATHER REPoRT
CHEAT CLEARANCE sALE

Sold at loss! Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepar- cd for sick people and invalIds, and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that, price will be S5 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-08

Don't tell what you would do if you were some one else. Just show what you can do yOurself-Speed
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-08

FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS
 In any quantity, on tbO half 8holl, first Of tho Eeason, at tho Pack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
MORE ANIMALS AT zoo
Three CameIs, Five GazeIies
and Three Goats Are Added
to the Collections.

Visitors to the Geological Park today
Will have an opportunity of viewing
eleven new additions to its already large
family of animals newcomers who are
totally inexperienced as show, animals
and have not yet fully begun to appre-
ciate an article OF food which heretofore
peanut
The new arrivals are three camels, two
being full grown and the other a
"youngster"; five gazelles and three Cir
cassian goats. They reached this city
Friday afternoon from Boston, to which
place they were brought by steamer from
Cairo. Egypt. Head Keeper w. III. Black
burn accompanied them from Boston to
this city.
The animals reached Boston about a
month ago, but officials of the bureau OF
animal industry Of the Department Of
Agriculture insisted on holding them there
until 1t was definitely ascertained that
they were not carrying any dangerous dis
ease germs. They were placed In quaran-
tine and ARCHAEOLOGICAL tests were made
Of their blood. 1t was found that they
were in no way diseased, and accordingly
were given good bills Of health and the
Zoo" authorities were permitted to bring
them to this city.
With the new arrivals the Zoo now has
five camels. The latest arrivals are drom-
edaries, or single bumped camels, usually
known as Arabian camels. They are now
the camel of commerce in northern Africa
but 1t is supposed that they originally
were confined largely to Arabia. The Cir.
cassian goats are crinkly-haired animals
which are found in the Caucasus. The
gazelles represent two species, found in
Africa and Arabia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
INCLUDES OBSTACLE RIDES.
Program Prescribed by War Depart
ment for Army Officers.

Obstacle rides have been prescribed by
the War Department as part of the
annual physical exercises required of
officers of the Cavalry and Field Artillery
These rides will be made over a course
three miles in length over a varied
country with an average of three OBJ
stacles to the mile. The distance is to be
covered within a period of eleven minutes
but in not less than nine minutes.
There will be six ground obstacles con-
sisting offences, logs, brush and stone
walls each not less than three feet high:
In addition to which there will be three
bitches each six feet wide and 1-2 feet
Deep The contestants are expected to
take all the obstacles.
Field officers will ride their own mounts
and officers of lower rank who do not
have mounts of their own will ride the
horses provided by the government and
used by them on duty.
Failure to take the ride from any cause
will be entered on the officers efficiency
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
TO MAKE BOOSTERS RUN
Auto Owners Invited to Aid in
Advertising Washington
Trade Week.

president r. P. Andrews of the Retail
merchants Association has sent out an
invitation to the automobile owners of
the city to participate in a boosters
rum next Saturday ana Sunday, the
purpose of which will be to advertise
trade week" in Washington, Septem-
Der 20 to October 4. Mr.. Andrews is
anxious that the posters advertising
the trade week be displayed at every
railway station aud post office within
100 miles Of this city.
Several attractive routes will be ar
ranged for those who wish to par
ticipate In the run. Secretary Columbus
will supply all participants in the trips
with pot Of paste and copies OF the
poster that may be hung up in the
various towns and cities visited.
Benefits Of the Campaign.
Aside from the benfit that the CITY of
Washington will receive from such a
campaign. 1t is pointed out that the
boosters trips can be made delightful
AFFAIRS This was the case on the Joint
outing of the Chamber of Commerce
and Retail Merchants Association.
Claude e. Miller, chairman OF the au-
tomobile section of the Retail Mer-
chants Association. has been named
of the run. Mr.. Miller stated yester-
day that announcement of the particu-
lar points that 1t is desired to have
the automobile boosters visit will be
made tomorrow. In the meantime
those having trips in mind or who de-
Chairman Miller or Secretary Column
bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
CHANGES IN DEPARTMENT.
Several Commerce Employees Are Ap'
pointed and Transferred.

The Department of Commerce has
announced the following changes in its
personnel:
l.. Irvine Nuber, copyist at $500 in the
bureau Of corporations, has been trans
ferred to the Department of Labor.
James w. Glover. special agent in the
bureau of the census. has resigned
In the bureau of standards. William 5.
James has been promoted to laboratory
assistant at $500; Martin r. Hornung has
been PROBATIONARY appointed as labora-
tory assistant at s1.O20 at Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Merrill K. Scheirer and william q.
Alexander have been temporarily APP
pointed as junior laboratory helpers at
$3.50 at Northampton. Pa.
BENJAMIN Schwartz assistant at SSoo
in The bi;recu of fisheries, Evan T. Han
sell. laborer at 5000 at the Edenton. n C.,
station of the bureau of fisheries. ana
Collinson L. Warwick, mate at sl2o per
month in the coast and geodetic survey
have resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
SCHEME OF SANITATION.
Canal Commission to Fill Up Swamp
Area in Panama.

In the interests of sanitation, the Pana-
ma canal commission will fill in the low,
swampy area lying between the Curundu
river on the north and that part of
the Caledonia district of the city of Pana-
ma, known as San Miguel, on the south.
That section has made an excellent breed
ing place for mosquitoes in the rainy
season, and constitutes a menace to the
health of the people living in the vicinity.
besides causing continual expense in oil
ing The owners Of the property. with
one exception, have agreed to the pro-
posal, as it will enchance the value Of
their holdings and be of no expense to
them. 1t is proposed to make the fill
automatically, using material dredged
from the terminal basin at Balboa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
BUSINESS LEAGUE NAMES
FREEMAN HEAD AGAIN
Other Officers Also Named at Month
ly Meeting of Colored
Organization.

At its regular monthly meeting last
night at the 10Th street branch of the
Y. M. c. A.. the Washington division of
the National Negro Business League re-
elected Daniel Freeman president for the
ensuing year. The other officers chosen
were: Vice president, Richard Ware: re-
cording secretary, j. G. Montgomery: cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Jeanette Da-
Wis; treasurer. DR.. A. ]. Gwathney; SEN
tine, Miss Agnes J. Smith; district or
ganizer. B. T. Montgomery; chaplain,
John w. Lewis; chairman of the exec
utive committee. George L. Walton.
A feature Of the evening was a report
of the recent session of the national
league at Philadelphia, over which DR..
Booker T. Washington presided. The
Washington delegation. numbering about
fifty, went over in a special coach. Presi-
dent Freeman spoke there on Business
Conditions Among Washington Negroes. .
and DR.. Julia P. II. Coleman responded
to the address Of welcome extended by the
local league at Philadelphia. R. W.
Thompson presided over the National Ne
gro Press Association, an affiliated body
of the league, which held two-day ses.
sion Immediately preceding the national
league meeting Mr.. Thompson declined
| reelection as president. but remains the
District member of the executive com
mittee He was presented with a gold
fountain pen aand a set of books on the
race problem. in recognition of his faith.
| full services. DR.. w. H. Davis acted at
| Official stenographer for the league Johr
w. Lewis, president of the Mechanics and
| Laborers' Industrial Savings Bank, spoke
| on Banking. Among Colored People," and
Henry E. Baker of the United States pat.
emit office gave statistics concerning 1.-The
| Negro as an Inventor" James c. Ma.
pier. former register of the Treasury
served as chairman of the executive com
mittee OF. the national league and took ar
active part In the symposium ON Bank
ing"