davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN OF NEW TRADE
BOARD CLOSES; GET 242 MEMBERS
ENGAGE Seer etarV
TO Serve Here
Temporarily.
GOOD RESULTS

The Board of Trade now has
pledged membership of 242 as the
result of the three days active cam
paign which drew to q close today.
There are numerous good prospec-
tives and when Mayor Ferd Garrett
sons special committee has complet-
ed it's work and final reports are filed
it is expected that the membership
will exceed 800. 1t was with much
enthusiasm that the reports were
rendered at the third and last lunch
con of the workers at the Packer
House this noon. Team No. s. pilot
ed by Wilbur G. Miller, led, having
having several good prospectives.
Joseph E. Stricken announced for
the special committee that 1t had
numerous industrial concerns to hear
from and judging by the encourage
ment they received there will be sew
eral entries from most OF the large
industries in the city.
The active campaign conducted by
experts from New York City ended
today and they will leave the city
for another field. The head of the
boosting experts spoke most encour-
agingly for the Perth Amboy Board
of Trade at today's luncheon. He
praised the men who had given their
time to promote the boosting work
and predicted brilliant future for
the organization. In conclusion he
said he hoped that the men who had
worked 80 diligently for the welfare
Of the city would steer the wheel
clearly and smoothly, so that there
could be no criticism about the man
ner in which the new Board Of Trade
was doing its work.
President l. G. Moore, of the
Board of Trade, read a letter from
Congressman Thomas j. Scully, in
which he gave thanks for congratula-
tions extended him in a telegram for
his efforts in local waterway i'm
provement.
The copy of letter, which is being
sent out by the board to newly en-
rolled members, was read. 1t was in
the form of a notification for the or
ganization of the board, which will
J take place at meeting of all the
members next Tuesday night. All
members were urged to be on hand
and take a voice in the meeting.
Donehue were today added to the
committee of three who will prepare
a constitution and bylaws for the
new organized to be offered for
adoption at the organization meet
| ing Tuesday night. The other mem
bers, chosen yesterday, are William
J. Trainer, Albert Leon and Wilbur
G. Miller.
The citizens committee and the
officers of the board held meeting
| Immediately after the luncheon In
the Packer House this afternoon and
decided to have an expect secretary
from the Town Development Com
pany here temporarily until perm
anent official in that capacity Is
named.
Short talks concerning the pro-
gress made the past few days were
given Immediately following the
luncheon. The chief in charge Of
the campaign spoke highly Of the
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
RED men INSTALLED
OFFICERS LAST NIGHT

Po Ambo Tribe, 65, Improved Or.
der of Red Men, had officers INSTALL
ed last night Deputy Grand sachem
Hopkins, of Elizabeth, was in charge
of the ceremonies. Following are
the new officers: Prophet Francis
Beatty: sachem, William William
son; senior sycamore, Philip Beat
ty; junior sycamore, Edward Chris
Johnson; chief Of records, Hans S.
Smith; G. of W., Philip Schwartz;
X. Of W., J. ]. Flynn; trustees, An
drew Diedrickson and James A. An
derson: first sannap, Thomas Lu-
cas-: second sannap, Leon Brook
field; G. OF W., Joseph Rowe, and
G. OF F., Arthur Holmes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
JESS GIVES REASONS
FOR HIS OPPOSITION
fFrom the NEWS correspondent.)


Trenton, Jan. 17.--State Tax
Camden, who is a member OF the
special State Tax Commission, de-
clared today his reasons for dis
senting from the recommendations
of the commission that the State
Board of Assessors should be abol-
ished and that public utility corpo-
ration property now locally as
sessed, should be valued by the
state Board of Equalization with
the aid of data from the State Pub
lie Utility Commission. Mr.. Jess
thinks that the Legislative policy
that has long prevailed of subject
ing railroad and canal property to
one scheme of taxation and of prop
erty not so used to another scheme
of taxation is wise and should not
be disturbed, except for reasons of
the strongest character.
He declares that to abolish the
State Board of Assessors would seem
to be an experiment not warranted
by existing conditions. He Is, how
ever, strongly of the opinion that
the assessments of railroad property
now made by the State Assessors.
should be reviewed by the State
Board Of EQUALIZATION.
He would have the State Board
of Assessors assess public utility
property, with the aid of data fur
nished by the Pubic Utility Com
mission and the valuations then cer-
tilted to the local assessors for col
lection of the taxes. Such assess
ments, he says, should be review
able by the State Board of Equaliza-
tion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
COMPANIES
TO join INTERESTS
(From the NEWS Correspondent.)

Trenton, Jan. 1.-THE State
Board of Public Utility Commission
ers has given its approval to the con-
solidation of the Salem Electric
Company and the Gloucester County
Electric Company into a new cor
poration to be known as the Electric
Company of New Jersey. The Board
also approves an issue of stock of
the consolidated company to the
amout of $4,000, and of bonds of
the company to the amount of $780,
600. The proceeds of these secur-
tiles Is to be used for the payment of
improvements and expenses.
The Board has also given its ap-
proval to an issue of first mortgage
bonds to the amount of $4,000 by
the Wildwood Water Works Com
pany. The proceeds of the bonds is
to be used to refund an equal amount
of bonds of the Anglesca Water
Company, due January /, 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
83 YEAR OLD MAN IS
TAKEN UP IN BIPLANE:

Copenhagen, Jan. 17.-Former
Banker R. C. Clausen surprised his
friends here few days ago, when
he went to the well known Aviator
Svendsen and asked him to take him
up for ride.
'Do you really mean tt?" asked
the aviator to the whitehaired bank
er who last November celebrated his
83rd birthday.
81 certainly do'' was the answer
and Mr. Svendsen ascended with the
old gentleman to a height of 500 feet
and remained In the air about ten
minutes.
The oldest man in the world who
ever assembled with an aviator said
that he enjoyed the trip in the air
immensely and that he did not at
any time during the flight feel any
bad effects from his experience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

What may mean another feet Of
steamers coming into this port was
brought out this morning when the
New York newspapers published an
interview with Charles M. Schwab,
Wilhelm II. full Of the possibilities
he has secured for the Bethlehem
Steel Company as the result Of his
stay abroad.
Mr.. Schwab purchased in conjunc-
tion with French bankers and steel
men iron ore property containing
100,00O,000 tons of ore in sight at
Coquimbo, Chile, practically on the
sea coast near the Bay of Cruz
Grande, known as the TOTO Iron
Mines. Mr.. Schwab describes the
ore as the richest he has discovered
In any part of the world and superior
to the Swedish ore, which up to this
time he has considered the best. 1t
assays 81 per cent. of iron and con-
tains very little phosphorus and sui
pbur.
The addition of this Chilean ore to
the Bethlehem company will increase
its output, says Mr.. Schwab, about 60
per cent, and to provide for it pro-
gram of additional construction to
the plant involving $6.000,000 has
already been drawn up.
A feet of steamers for transporta-
tion OF the ore to the Bethlehem
plants is to be built, with not less
than ten to start with of from $1,000
to 10000 tons capacity. The ships
will use the Panama Canal.
As Bethlehem is on the Lehigh
Valley railroad the logical port for
this feet OF steamers in this country
Is Perth Amboy. where direct ship
ments can be made to the steel plant.
"The Panama Canal IL the key OF
the whole situation" said Mr..
Schwab yesterday. "and has made
possible the acquisition Of this prop
erty by the Bethlehem company. We
hope ours will be the first steamers
this Chilean ore property puts the
Bethlehem Steel Company in strong
position and will be much to it's ad-
vantage for years to come"
The property is under the jurisdic-
tion of the Government of Chile, but
French capitalists held concessions
on the property with the consent Of
the French government. Associated
in the purchase with Mr.. Schwab are
George S. Grandjean, president of
the Banque Francaise; Marquis
Chasseloup Loubat, of the Roth
schilds; A. Almond, director of the
Creusot Steel Company; Albert Enri-
Quez; of London, and H. Grosdider,
of Paris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
CAYNOR REFUSES GUARD
FOR GIRLS ON STRIKE.
Special ov United Press Wire.

New York. Jan. 17:-Mayor Cay
nor today, in a letter to the leaders
of the garment workers strike, fatty
refused to appoint special police to
guard the young girls against agents
of the white slave traffic. He said
that he would not show favor to
either side. The strike organizers
were incensed at the mayors atti-
tude. They asserted that the officers
were wanted only as a precaution for
the $4,000 young girls exposed to
the advances of the cadets and not
to take part against the manufactur-
erS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
SCHWAB SHIPS
MAY DOCK AT
PERTH AMBOY
Head of Bethlehem Steel Co.
Arrives from Abroad and
Tells Of Project.
IRON ORE FROM CHILE
Panama Canal to be Used
for Bringing the Products
to United States.

A rumor was prevalent here today
to the effect that the Bethlehem Steel
Works had purchased large tract of
land from the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company, just north Of their
docks at this place, and that a branch
of the big steel works would be locat.
ed in this city to handle the ore
which Charles M. Schwab expects to
bring here from Chile. The rumor
was denied by tho assistant to tho
vice president OF the Lehigh Valley
railroad over tho telephone this af-
ternoon. 'Thore is no truth in it."
he said. "If there were would have
known about it." He also said he
knew of no negotiation looking to n
sale Of the property mentioned in
the rumor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
POWERS ADVISE TURKEY
TO AGREE TO TERMS
Special bt cntted Press Wire.

Special bt United P-ess Wire.
Constantinople, Jan. 1.-THE
joint one from the Great Powers to
Turkey was delivered at the Porte
today by the ambassadors. The note
while not drastic. advises Turkey to
accept the terms offered by the al
lies including accession of Adriano-
pie and the AEGEAN Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
Received Counterfeit Coin.

John Gibbs, coal merchant of 313
Smith street. complained to PATROL
man Andrew Jensen yesterday that a
Mrs. Kessler, of ass State street, had
given him a spurious silver dollar a
week ago and refused to make 1t
good. He was advised to take the
case to court. The woman denied
having given him the alleged coun-
terfeit money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
Argument Gets Women in Court.

over some meat brought two women
into the police court yesterday. Annie
accused Rose Horoschok. OF 469 Me-
chanic street. Of disorderly conduct.
The complaint was dismissed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
INVESTIGATING WRECK
ON new HAVEN ROAD
s,ec,ai sD Un,tol pr-ss vtrs.

Springfield. Mass, Jan. 17.-With
one man dying and fourteen others
injured, some OF them perhaps fatal
ly, as result Of yesterdays wreck
on the Boston and Albany branch of
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad at Charlton depot, an
investigation to fix the responsibility
was started today. None of the pas
sengers escaped injury when the
Pullman coach Jumped the track and
was sidewiped by fast freight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
Julius Eiier Makes Plea.

sp>ctni me EVBNI.s . NEWS.
New Brunswick Jan. 15.-Juliu5
Eller, of Woodbridge, pleaded not
guilty to two indictments charging
him with giving short weight in
butter sales. He gave $3.50 bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

Young Attorney Opens Office.
Attorney Charles X. Seaman, Jr.,
has engaged an Office on the second
floor Of the building at 1875 Smith
street. Mr.. Seaman will move to his
new quarters as soon as he can get
his furniture moved there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

Learn Shorthand at Trainers.
14329-1 1O-tf*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
II MILLION DOLLAR
CAN COMPANY FORMED
special By United Press Wire.

New York, Jan. 17.--With SIT,
100000 capital the Continental Can
Company was Incorporated here to-
day. The place of business is to be
Millbrook, Duchess county, where
can receptacles will be made. The
new corporation takes over the Con-
tinental Can Company of New Jer-
sey and the Domestic Can Company
of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

Learn to write at Trainers.
l4329-1-10.tf tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

SZID JUUHI1tTIt INeIItItTtU
A judgment for $275 was given to
Gustave Wiskstrand against the
Jackson Snyder Company in the dis
trict court this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
East Grand Forks
COURSE IS ENDED
Grain, Corn and Potato Con.
test to be Held Each
Year Hereafter.

The third annual short course at
the Crooks,on school Of agriculture
and northwest experiment STATION has
closed. 1t was admittedly productive
OK the best results of any series of
gatherings ever held in This section of
the ate
The Improvement OF social condi-
main ,heme OF the closing session. and
Mrs- George Schuck. presiden, Of the
tairfax-Andover Social circle. pre-.
sided and made the principal address
Tor that section OF the days program.
The FairtaN-Audover Social circle
orsanized three years ago has in ac-
tIal practice the plans outlined By
minnesota during university week last
summer in various parts Of the state.
The club membership is composed Of
me women Of ,wo townships, the men
being honorary members. They NEE:
weekly in the winter months and
monthly during the rush months Of
summer and at stated times the men
have a big dinner after which ad-
dresses are mad and some real pro-
Diem taken up n discussed.
The result is that the women be-
come intelligent heipina,es for their
farmer husbands. instead Of compe-
tent drudses The farmers who look
ed on the plan aSkaEce or the start,
are nov its most enthusiastic sup
porters- II has developed q team
work between the housewife ard the
field boss that has resulted in better
farming and has wonderfully in
creased the attractiveness Of rural life.
The attendance a, the short course
broke all records. There were crowds
every day ranging from 400 TO close
10 1000. the largeS: crowd being pres
n last Monday when Dean Woods.
ProteSo! Boss and Professor Nelson
were present. The farmers came from
sofa and h creates, interest was
manifested in every suojec, discussed.
pure seed, livestock. dairyins. horti-
culture, poultry and on down the list.
One os The bigges, features was the
grain. corn and potato contest. which
viii be d regular thing hereafter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
TONIGHT! TAKE A
"CASCARET' SURE
No Headache, Sour Stomach,
Biliousness or Constipa :
ton by Morning.

Turn the raseals out-,ne head
ache. the biliousnes<- the indigestion.
the sick. sour stomach and foul gases
-turn them put ,entgh, and keep
them u With Ca<carets.
Millions Of men and wo,nen take
= Cascaree now and then and never
know the misery caussd by a lazy
liver. elosged bowels or an upse.
stomach.
Don, pu. in ano,he. day Of dis
tress. Let CaScare,s cleanse and reg
uIate your stomach: remove the sour.
undiges,ed and fermentins food and
that risery-makins gas: take the ex-
cess bile from your liver and carry
OUT Of the system all the constipa,ed
waste matter and poison IN the in
eestines and bowels. Then YOU will
feel great.
\ Cascare. .onish, will surely
s~eraiSh,en you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A le-cen, box
from any drug store mean a clear
head. sweet stomach and clean. heal
thy liver and bowel Ic,io- for months,
Children love TO take Cascare.s be-
cause they taste Scod-neyer grippe OF
Sicken,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
LITTLE GIRL WAS
SEVERELY INJURED
Hazel Engstrom Had Arm
Broken When Run Over
by Bob-sled.

Hazel Engstrcm. the 1:-year-old
strom Of Eighth avcnue was the VIC
tim Of Il serious accident cn Blues
hill sunday when she was u down
by a boh-sled and her right arm brok-
en- in Jour places. \ physician pro-
nounced the break one OF the most
severe no had ever seen. and in spite
OF all that can hc done the little girl
will have a stiff wrist for LIE.
The little girl had just started from
the top IT the hill on her sled when
4 big hoh-slcd with eight or ten cc-
cupants followed her. Naturally the
heavier sled gained rapidly and at the
bottom of the hill. where the slide
runs out on the river. the girl turned
TO the LEFT to set out Of the way Of
the heavier sled. ana in doins So she
overturned her Sled. The driver Of
the eob-slea lost his head at that mo-
ment. Tor spectators claim that he had
plenty OF room To avoid running into
the girls Sled and instead OF turnins
10 the risht. ran directly into the over
turned Sled and the little girl. The
eiS Sled after running over the child
overturned and it appeared TO the
spectators that the unfortunate child
must nave been killed. Outside OF the
terrible injury to her arm and Sigh,
bruises, however. she was unintured.
Her father. Frank Engs,rom. who is
Stereotyper or the Evening Times,
saw the whole accident from the top
OF ihe hill and was among the first 10
reach the child. Mr.. Engstrom de-
elares that the acciden, was due to
earelsssnesS and to the fact tina, there
are no regulations to prevent large
ooe-sisds from running down and in
lur:ng children who may wish to use
the slide. 1t is expected that some ac.
ton Will be taken by the park board
IL prevent 4 reoccurrence Of sundays
miShIp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLEs
Suffered Three Years. C<cd Rs~inol
Now Not q Pimplc To Be Seen.

Philadelphia. Pa. OCT. -. 1919. Il
had been troubled 20. the pas, three
years with pir,iples which completely
covered my face and neck. The PIN
pies would ons OUT. tester up and
y me 20 pick j: them. feeling very
uncomfortable. tried mos, all kinds
Of facial creams. hu, with 70 effect
] tried a sample of Rssincl Soap and
Ointment, and noticed instant; relief.
bought Resico! Soap Eesinol Oia,-
sasnt. and began the treatment. After
using two Jars 81 Res.nol Oiu,aer,
and Res:nei Soap. there was not :.
pinlple 20 be seen. and now my face
is as smooth as Z there was neye.
3 piinpie IN It. t$:gne6, Albe.. Green.
hass. AIS. Frankfcrd Ave.
Fer eighteen Years Resinoi has been
q farocite doctors prescription and
household remedy for :,chias .rou.
6.eS. SAN eEuptions. iandrut. chapnsG
faces and hands. sores. plies. e,c.
Stops itching Instantly. Sold BY ali
druggists. Resinol Soap. Csc. O;.,.
naea,. soc. and 500. hut YOU can Try
chem without Soss-iust w-i,e 10.
samples 20 Dept. 1T. Res:nol Chen;-
cal Co. Baltimore. Nd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
TWILIGHT CONCERT TOMORROW
Haydn String Quartet Will Give Con.
Ccft Tomorrow at $50 O'Clock
in Woodwork Hall.

Tomorrow afternoon at 1870 in the
auditorium of Woodwork hal! the
third of the series Of chamber on
certs will be given by the Haydn
String quartet. composed of Prof. CaSl
A. Lanlpert. Norman Weller. William
W. Norton and Max Tracy. These
chamber concerts have been growing
Ia popularity and With the explana-
rory comments of PROF. Lamper,. have
proven Of the greatest educationa! val
ue. The program offered for ,omor-
row is a particularly interesting one
Bource Handel
-AnGaaee Haydn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
MADE TRIP TO CR00kST0N
Eight Motorcycle Riders Of the City
Road 10 CrupkStcn and Back
On uNiHH

E:sh; Grand Forks motoreyclists
c,adc Ise trip to Crookston m sunday
afternoon and report an interesting
,iu'e. The frs, quartet .: riders to
leave ior the Queen City were Russell
Davies or an Indian: Dick Costello,
Indian: Vic Rasmussen. Indian and
Ed. Bauer. Thor. After the hrs, four
hai paved the Way. Ed. S,inson. riding
y Yale: Seal Robertson. Reading
Standard: Ray Read. Reading stand
ard: heher, weStaeors. Harley David
son .aG John Olson. Vale. made a
start. Ali hu, Olsen completed the
TRIP 70 Crooks,on. \ broken pedal
laid hin. ny az Fisher. MINI. and he
returned with the bunch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
With R.xipa,h Eur,,au.

F. II. EuNSWAlier. IorNlGrlN & re$.-
dent OF the city an Ga student OF IVES
Icy college. IS spending 4 few weeks
i'll Grand Forks looking over the si,-
Ua,icn i'll eastern North Dakota 10.
the Redpa,h l-SceuN bureau. MIR.
Euckwalter is handling eastern North
Dakota for This irportan, organ!Ea-
tion during the coming spring and en-
poets to book many attractions in the
various Towns OF the state i'll his ter
Silo.S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
MlN0T BRAKEMAN IS
INJURED IN WRECK
At BERTH0LD, n. D.

Minos. \. H.. Feb. cl.-yan,ee
Jordan Of this city. u fireman on
the Great Northern. sustained u
broken collar bone and other In.
iuricS i'll . rcar.cnd collision at
Rcrthold sunday night Of u
freight running in two sections.
Jordan WAS in the cabos.sc Of the
first section. The second section.
travelling twenty miles per hour.
crashed into the rysar NJ the first
section. dcmoli>hinS ten cars. No
else was injured. jordan will
rSNNOyCr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
For1nich,ly Club Tnnirht.

IN i%n1ereStiNE Nseetlns Of the FoFt-
nightly club IS sen iule6 for this even
ing when the Gary schools will be dis
cussod in Il paper NY Or. \. j. LaGd
the system Of education employed i;
Gary a thorough investigation aud an
interesting paper will undoubtedly be
given by him. Ey many educators the
Gary schools are regarded as the mos,
advanced in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
Going Over tho Plans.

The CoUnty COMMISSIONERS Hre in
Session this afternoon soins over the
plans and specifications for the new
court house as prepared by Eu@hacr
and Ortiz the architects. The CONF
~nnissioners proposed TO advertise for
the prices on ii classes Of ma
,erial cNpee, 10 devote soo,e time
60 3 careful consideration ot the spsci-
sicationS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
Is an Open Meeting.

The meeting Of the lHor;nish,ly
club ;hiS cvcning wil 70 an open
meeting and all Who are Interested i'll
educational methods are invited 10
attend. Dr. y. !. laGd WILL discuss
the schools Of Gary. Ind. declared
by some ,o he the mos: perfect school
aystcaia in the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24

Because Of the intercollegiate debate
between North Dakota and Manitoba
ncNt Friday cvcninG the University
Civic club program will be given at Il
later date. The special meeting Of the
Sock and Euskin society has also been
POSTPONED one week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
To Have Onic., in Hdcxal Buildins.

Clerk Of Court n. W. S~paUld:ns'S
Office. Sheriff Eenson's office. and Dis
,rics Judge c. NJ. Coeiey's chambers
Will. in all probability. he IN ,he pest
office building. while the new sour,
house is in the ccurse % construction.
The changes sre made necessary be-
aus the new building IS 10 be erected
OF the same site as the prescn,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
Girls Win Contest.

The girls OF ,he local Christian En-.
dearor society,". won the attendance
contest. and vii! be entertained next
week by the ocys. Thursday. March
.. has been SCI as the date for enter
tanning. Arrangements tor the event
will be made in q few days
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
Suspended

Martin pischier was arraigned in
municipal cour before Judge VIM. J..
Rasmussen This morning on a va
Srancy charge. He was given the
option OF a $:5 :;ne or thirty days in
the county jail. but sentence was sus-
; pended on the promise OF better ie-
porlmen. hereafter.