davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

Public Notice Is hereby given pursu-
ant to a resolution adopted by the
Council of the City of Perth Amboy, at
regular meeting held on the 18th day
Of March, nineteen hundred and thir-
teen, that 1t is the intention of the City
Council to pass and adopt an ordi-
nance to cause Oak street from New
Brunswick avenue to Smith street
to be paved with two inch asphalt
blocks, in accordance with the provis-
ions Of Chapter 200 Of the Laws of
1898, and that said ordinance will be
introduced at regular meeting Of the
Council to be he'll on the seventh day
of April. nineteen hundred and thir-
teen, and will be passed at the meeting
to be held on the twenty first day of
April, nineteen hundred and thirteen.
Dated, March 20, 1918.
WILBUR Ia ROE. City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29

Austria just can't keep her fingers out of
that Balkan pie. But as it is still hot she may
get burnt before she is through
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29

Perth Amboy, N. j.,
March s. 1913.
TO the Honorable Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen, Perth Amboy, N. +.
conference.-the the undersigned
property owners along the line of Cort
landt street, petition your honorable
body to pave the whole length of that
street, and your petitioners will ever
pray.
ANTON MASSOPUST.
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF
HUNGARY, 697 Cortlandt
Street.
REV. FRANCIS GROSS.
JOHN BOGDAN for Katerin
Bogdan.
JOHN w. ELL.
HENDERSON BROS. per
Robt. Henderson.
1906 3-25-29-4-B
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
Perth Amboy Trust Co.

This Company IL legal depository
Tor the funds Of the STATE Of New Jss.
sey, the County of Aiddlsssx and b
also depository Tor the municipal
esads Of tie City Of Perth Anhoy, -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29

Perth Amboy. N. j.,
January IS, 1913.
To the Board Of Aldermen of the City
Of Perth Amboy, N. J.
Gentlemen:-We, the undersigned
property owners ON Brace avenue here
by petition your Honorable Body to
cause sewer to be built commencing
at Amboy avenue and running west to
Carson avenue on said Brace avenue.
ss ANTON KISKO.
STEPHEN BRADOCH.
ANTONIO NUTILE.
FRANK HAAS.
PETER JACOBSEN.
HANS PETER HANSEN.
TONY ZISKA.
JOHN ANDRESNA.
MAIK TABLONICKI.
ANDRO BOJOZ.
ADRO GLADICH.
16405-3-25, ,29-4-5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
PERTH AMBoY TRUST COMPANY
ON THE FIRST OF THE MONTH

you II have money to pay all your bills
If you open an account at the Perth
Amboy Trust Co. and deposit all your
cash there regularly. You won t fritter
away your money the same as you
would if you had the cash in Your
pocket all the time. Lots of men have
learned this lesson. Be wise and fol
low their example. We pay You 3 per
cent. interest in our Special Depart
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29

FIRE ALARM BOXES
ss-Raritan Copper WorkA
aas-Markst and Sheridan Sta
.o-Smith St. and C. r.. r.
aae-Hlgh and Lewis Sta.
1a-Madtson Ave. and Paterson 81.
se-Market and First SITS
Se-smtth and High 6ts.
so-N Brunswick Ave, and New st.
Estate and Smith SITS.
tx-Afisntfc Terra Gotta Works
ss-Buckingham Ave. & Hartford st.
te-Commercs and Front Sts.
te--State and Washington Sts.
t-Htgh and Washington Sts
st-State st. and Buckingham Ava
os-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
es-Hall Ave. and Charles St
6I-Stato and Wayne SITS.
es-Near United Lead Works.
5S-Maurer
es-wash'ngton and First gts.
IN Brunswick Ave and Elm 81
6<--Smith St. and Watson Ave.
s5-Commeree and State SITS.
72-Front and Smith SITS.
73-Water and Gordon Sts.
7+-kearny Ave. and Gordon st.
91--Brace and HaGson Aves
82-Smith and Herbert SITS.
S3--Amboy Ava. & Washington st.
84-Leh!gh Ave. and Stanford ST.
8b--Near City Hospital.
es--Cieveland and Brace Aves.
87--Amboy and Hall Aves. ~t
S2--Amboy Ava and insiee st.
93--Lawrence snd Francis Sta- -s-i
N-Nevills and Johnstone 6ts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
PETITION.

Jan. "a, 1913.
Hon. Board Aldermen,
City.
Gentlemen:-We. the undersigned
property owners, do hereby petition
your honorable body to cause to be
graded, curbed and paved with asphalt
blocks. Mechanic street from Washing
ton street to buckingham avenue.
Hoping this will meet with your ap-
proyal. we remain.
Respectfully yours,
JOSEPH CZINKER.
HOPPER & KLEIN
H. HOPPER.
MICHAEL MITRUSK&
JOHN H. MEHAFFEY.
THEODORE BAIUS.
1640S- g. 25 29-4-5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29

T'metabie In Effect December IA, 1914.
To Now York
ave Perth Amboy Daily
e;es, $40, 1900, '7;2s. 7:2o, $500. e:oo,
~, 700, 1l:lo q m---12:15, 1852, ESQ,
ss,sso s;1s. t;2b. s:1o. 1872, s:os. 1o:7s,
mdays and Holiday -..
sas. 7:As, sAe. S:4s. 1o:4s. i1:<s q m.
sz;se 1:\s. 3:ob. <:ok. $40, s:1B, 7:15.
~. 1000 .. m. and Holiday Nights only
From Now York
Leave New York Daily
800; 1900. 500. 500. 1000. 11:2o .. m.
ts'se, 1:ao. 1:4o, s:4o, +;46. 6:1b. 'S:30.
s;.ss,c s;s, s1e. $50. 100. 7:Ao. 800. 1000.
al:Se p. mL--A2:30 u. m.
sundays and Holiday
so. s:oo, 1900, 11:0o g. M. 1900 noon
s:oo. $500 4:ao, $3.50, s:3e. 7:3s.
s:nV, le;o0, 11:S0 p m. and Holiday Nights
'-nIpresA GEO. J. BROWN,
General Trafho Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
DR.. Vaudeville
Specialist.


treat all forms of nervous debility.
impotency, vital weakness varicocle.
unnatural drains, diseases OF the neart,
kidneys stomach. liver and bladder,
blood and skin, chronic bronchitis,
asthma, consuIA ption and ALL FE-
MALE DISEASES.
CONSULTATION FREE
ONCE Hours-2 to 4 p. m.---6 to s p. m.
Also Tuesday and Friday mornings,
$40 to IL. Office closed Sundays One
Hight up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT.
FARE TO NEW YORK

tonno TIP ...........,............ .S
E.atR tlcket ..:...s......'.-.... LOO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29

UALEE1N . son. ~ RlgA o4Ess4,
Long Distance Furniture and Piano Nov.
0eeds etorsd. Depot CxutrS Speciality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
UPBoLsrERER

A. p. HANSON. ss1 High street
Furniture, upnofsterins, Repairing, Garnet
Laying. Church and Boat Cuahiop. =
Specially. Floor Polishing and Enamei,nx
Window Shades Mattresses Made Over
Goods Called For and Delivered
ss>->~~~~e.~>se~s~cs-~seNe
WINES AND LIQUohs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29

Timetable In Eject December IA, 1914.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29

= ANDREW LlETAK
- SlS-11 0soAu4n etrost
Wholesale Dealer In Wine. Beer 4 Whisksr.
sbcttler OF Lesnneek 4 BAx AaA AR<stesa
club Beers Te11DAo8s et1-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
SSIFIED ALP II A B E

HANS. r. ROsENvINGE, s&4 Smith Streee
aDena Hall" Sanitary bakery. Uses only
hrst class nour and other ingredients In
Bread. Cakes and Pies. "Patronixs Home
Industries IL my Motto
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29

16O61-3-15-2 5-22-29-4-5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
STRIKE SITUATION
 GROWS MORE SERIOUS
SOLDIERS STONED BY STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS AND LIVES OF
 TROOPERS THREATENED.
Men Are Sent Into Mines to Man Pumps Under Guard of Deputies
 and State Militia.

Calumet, Michigan, July 2S.-The strike situation in the copper region is more strained than at any time since the trouble started Trouble oc- cured at several shafts tonight where men were sent down to man the pumps. Soldiers dispersed the mobs of strikers, but there seems to be an underCurrent of feeling against the troops. Many threats against their lives have been. received by the mili- tiamen, especially those living in this district, and scores of soldiers have been stoned by persons supposed to be strike sympathizers.
 Anthony Borch. a private, who is also mine timber boss, has received threat that his head will be cut off after the strike is settled David Onk- ka, private, said tonight that his vii dowed mother had been threatened .-~..T The first maA went below the SUI. face at Calumet tonight Others will go below in most of the shafts in this district tomorrow. There is 300 feet of water in the deepest shaft, it was said tonight, and it will require about forty-eight hours to get the pump into working shape. The mining com- panies have asked the protection of troops for their men, both while at work and going to and from work. Protection for the mems families has also been asked. All mines are still strongly picketed by the strikers. Sev- eral clashes between troops and strik- CTS occurred today. Three hundred strikers attempted to march upon the residence of General Manager Denton, of the Copper Range Consolidated, at Baltic. Troops interfered Later, at Isle Royale, it was necessary to fire a volley over the strikers heads, in or der to disperse them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
SENATOR'S
 DESERT SHOOT Republican Progress yes, Led By LaFollette, Bolt
 in the Senate.
ON THE TARIFF BILL
Want Public t0 Be Enlightened Many Amendments Ire t0 Be
 Presented By Them.

Washington, July 2S-Eleven Re publican Progressive senators at a conference today bolted the leadership of Senator Reed Shoot on the Tariff and decided to support genuine pro- gressive Tariff amendments. Senator Poindexter was invited but did not attend He is the only Republican progressive, who after the last elcc- tion, directed that the word "Rcpubli- can" be stricken from his name on the senate official record,
 The eleven who declared their in dependence of the regulars are La Toilette, Wisconsin,; Bristow, Kansas Clapp. Minnesota; Kenyon and Cum mins, Iowa: Norris, Nebraska, and Works, California.
 These progressive Republicans voice the sentiment that has been smoulding ever since the Tariff dis cussion began. against the leadership of Shoot and his assumption to speak for the entire party.
 Decision was rendered that it was time the country understood the radi- cal difference of the Tariff policy 1T the Progressive Republicans and o reactionary Republicans. The Pro- pressives stand for material reduc tions in duties considerably lower than those suggested in the Smoo amendment, but not radical as con |-taihedesiA the Democratio~bill. 5-"~----
 Senator La Toilette explained his wool and cotton schedule amendment and Senator Cummins his amendmen to the steel schedule. It was agreed that these would be supported These progressives declare that the woo rates fixed by Senator Shoot are ex cessively high and not even justified by the report of the Tariff Board Senator Kenyon will offer amend ments, placing on the free list all ar ticles controlled by monopoly Sena tor Cummins will proposed an amend ment to tax all commodities solo through stock exchanges. Other amendments are to be considered il conference and from now on there will be a line of cleavage between the old standpatters and the Republican progressives when the votes are talk en.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
FRENCH AVIATOR DROPS
 BOMBS ON GUNBOAT
SUCCEEDS IN PLACING ONE IN MAGAZINE AND "TAMPICO" IS
 BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Made Several Flights Over HarbOr Before Dropping Bombs Which
 Caused Explosion.

Nogales, N. M., July 2S.-The Mexi- can Gunboat Tampico was blown up in the harbor at Guaymas today by bombs dropped from the aeroplane of Didier Mason, the French aviator, according to telegraphic information received at the Constitutionalist jun ta tonight. This report could not be confirmed from other sources, as all the wires to the south are in the con- trol of the Constitutionalists.
 According to the information given out by the junta, Mason made sever al flights this morning over the har- bor, where the Gunboats Tampico and Guerrero were anchored. He succeed ed in dropping two high power bombs on the Tampico, one of which appar- ently set off the magazine.
 There was very little fighting around Guaymas today, the federals and constitutionalists holding their respective positions until the arrival of reinforcement which each side awaits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
SUFFRAGETTES ON
 EDWARDS TRIAL
Attempt to See King Almost Succeeds When Detectives Discover That
 "Nurses" are Suffragettes.

London, July 2S.-Dressed as nurses, suffragettes today attempt- ed to reach the Kings's presence at Chichester in order that they might personally present petition to him. A detective intercepted them, after they had succeeded in passing the last. line of guards. It was supposed that the petition was plea for the repeal of the Cat and Mouse law. Sylvia Pankhurst, who was arrested yesterday. while leading mob of sympathizers towards the Downing street residence of the Premier. re- fused all food today and is apparent- ly determined to follow her mothers example ia carrying on a hunger strike until released. The twenty-four men and women who were arrested with Miss Pankhurst were arraigned today and given the choice of paying heavy fines or serving a term in prison. The majority chose imprison- ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
NEW WORKERS EAT
 BY CANDLE LIGHT
ELECTRICAL STORM PUTS HOTELS IN DARKNESS AND STOPS THE
 TROLLEY CARS.
Subway, Kitchens and Cellars Con- yerted Into Lakes By TOrrentia1
 Rainst0rm in Metropolis.

New York, July 2S.-New York and vicinity suffered late today from a storm wherein water fell in torrents, violent electrical disturbance ac- companying the downpour. Railroads, trolley cars, subway trains and even automobiles were stalled by the water which the sewers failed to carry off. Wherever building was in course of erection the cellar became lake. The new Subway had from ten to two feet of water in it for mile.
 Sub-cellars and kitchens Of hotels in the neighborhood of Forty-second street were filled and electric light plants were put out of business. For four hours tonight several hotels were without elevator service or electric lights. Dinner, such as could be pre- pared in a flooded kitchen, was serv' ed by candlelights in half dozen ho tels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29

Council: Sheriff Edgar Brewster. of the Chamber of Commerce, Thurman H. Louthan, of the Young Mems Progressive Business League. and Mayor Simon Bloom, were busy ycs- tcrday calling on the business men. and will continue their efforts today. They will continue on this work until every business man in the city has had an opportunity of subscribing to the fund and Judging from the liberal response of y*terday, the fund will be swelled to the extent of assuring the gentlemen in charge of the Labor Day celebration ample funds to pre- pare an elaborate program.
 Labor Day in Pine Bluff will be ex- tcnsively advertised throughout the adjoining counties, and since the two cent rate is in effect. the committee looks for a large attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29

port before him during the interview and asked MT. Wilson various ques- tions on the head of the Wilson writ ten report.
 Both the House and the State De- partment are apparently extremely anxious to have it appear that there was no discussion of policies with Ambassador Wilson, who was and is the chief exponent of the Republican policy as to the Mexican revolution
 On terminating his interview with President Wilson and Secretary Bryan, Ambassador Wilson said he had merely presented facts and not policies to the President
 At the State Department this was confirmed by Secretary of State Bryan, who was very careful to point out that it was only facts"
 The President wanted facts from Ambassador Wilson and MT. Wilson had given the facts from his view point.
 Senator Bacon, chairman of the Foreign Relations committe, had a long conference with the President this morning. Following his return to the Capitol Senator aeon con- ferred with his associates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
WANTS RESPITE FOR
 0DUS DAVIDSON Judge Mitchell Would Take Condemned Mans Case to
 Higher Court. FUTRELL DELAYS IT Says He Will Announce Action in Nexs
 Few Days.-Relies On
 Technicalitfes.
FUTRELL DELAYS TT

Little Rock July 2S.-Judge F. c. Mitchell, of Harrison, counsel for Odus Davidson, sentenced to hang August II, has written to Gov. J. M. Futrell asking for respite of 30 days in order that he may have an opportunity of taking the case to the United States Court of Appeals.
 Davidson was convicted of the murder of Ella Barham, in Boone county, last January. The crime was most brutal one, the victim being assaulted, then out to pieces, and hogs had partially devoured the body before it was discovered by dogs ac- companying a coon hunting party. The feeling was so strong against Davidson, that it was feared he would be lynched if present when the ver- dict was rendered. F'or this reason he was spirited away, and lodged in the jail at Berryville, not being in the court room when the verdict was handed in. Theis was made the basis for demand for new trial in the Arkansas Supreme Court, but the lower court verdict was sustained.
 Judge Mitchell contends that the ruling of the United States Supreme Court were reversed by the Arkansas court, in making its decision. Judge Mitchell claims that he will be able to sustain in the higher court that trail before bowling mob is not due process of law" He asks for the continuance in order to reach Jus tice Willie Vandeventer of the United l States Supreme Court and present his petition for an appeal before him.
 The attorney for the condemned man | states that he supposed he had plenty of time in which to apply for the writ of error, but has been ln- formed that all members of the court have left Washington, and Justice Van deventer has been designated as the one who must pass upon all such ap- plcations. Justice vandeventer Is now in Michigan, but Judge Mitchell states he is leaving soon for other points, and he fears the jurist can- not be reached in time to grant 3 stay of execution before August Il. Governor Futrell will announce some action within the next few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
HEADQUARTERS IN MEMPHIS.

Little Rock, July 2S.-Geo. w. Trickett, travelling passenger agent for the Iron Mountain, recently re- appointed after having been in other states for several years, will make his headquarters in Memphis, even though travelling out of Little Rock His territory is all east of the Mis- ssippi river, and it is a saving of time for him to cut out the weekly trips into Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
ACTION DEMANDED
 BY UNCLE SAM Attempted Murder of Dixon Rv Mexican Soldiers Calls
 Forth the Demand.
U, s. TROOPS ANXIOUS
To Invade Mexico and Are Restrained With Difficulty.-Immediate Trial
 of Soldiers Must Be Had.

Washington, July 23.-The United States does not want disavowels or dilatory explanations from President Hureto or his Minister of War on the attempted murder of Charles Dix on. one of the officials at Juarez, but it does want and demands the im- mediate trial and adequate punish ment of all those concerned in the crime. The disavowels can come later.
 This the official attitude of the State Department on the Dixon case or as it was put by an official:
 'qWe have demanded action first, but if Huerta complies with our de- mands no disavowel will be neces. sary. The punishment of the offend CTS will be taken as disavowel."
 All officials believe the Dixon case has more dynamite in it than any other of the numerous developments of the Mexican situation.
 Secretary Bryan said this after noon after receipt of communica- tions from Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the American charge d'affairs at Mexico City, that this government proposes to pursue this case of Dixons to it's legitimate conclusion The dispatches from MT. O'Shaughnessy did not in- dicate whether or not Huerta in tends to comply with the peremptory demand of the State War Department. Mir. O,shaughnessy was able to re- port merely that he had conveyed to the Mexican government the demand from the United States government.
 It was learned today that it was with difficulty American soldiers were prevented yesterday from cross ing into Mexico and it is believed that had not the Mexican commander at Juarez made complete surrend- CT to General Pasker H. Bliss, in command of the Army of the Rio Grande, General Bliss would have sent troops into Juarez to bring back Dixon into Fl Paso.
 So far as can be learned there were no results relating to im- mediate action from the long hearld- ed conference" between Ambassador Wilson and the President and Sec retary of State Bryan.
 The most important development is that Ambassador Wilson, instead of returning triumphantly to Mexico on Thursday, as he had announced will be retained in this country sub ]ect to call of the Secretary of State. He will also be at the disposition of the Foreign Committee of the Senate, which has assumed Jurisdiction of him, and will examine him tomorrow.
 A conference between the Ambas- sador and the President lasted ex- actly fifty-two hours. He had already written a historic narrative of con- dltions in Mexico, which was deliver ed to the President on Saturday night. The President had this re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
NOBLE WOMAN PASSES
 PEACEFULLY AWAY
MRS. w. D. JOHNSON WAS RESI. DENT OF PINE BLUFF FOR \
 HALF CENTURY.
Was in Her Eighty-FOurth Year and Was Loved For Her Sweet
 Qualities.

Mrs. w. D. Johnson, a resident o1 this city for nearly a half century passed peacefully away at the home o1 her daughter, Mrs. J. w. Adams, No 316 West Eleventh avenue, in this city yesterday at 12:35 o'clock. She wat in her eighty-fOurth year. Her deatl was due to natural causes, resulting from advanced age. The funeral ar engagements will not be announced un- ii! the arrival of her daughter, Mrs Robert s. Trulock, fo Fl Reno, Ok. who will reach here this morning.
 Mrs. Johnson is survived by four children, Mrs. J. w. Adams and Mrs l.. T. Sallee, of this city; Mrs. Rober' s. Trulock, of Fl Reno, Ok, and R. Lee Johnson, of Mounds, Illinois, and q number of devoted grandchildren.
 Mrs.~.Johnson was the widow of the late Judge w. D. Johnson, who died in this city seventeen years ago. Since that time she has made her home with her daughters, Mrs. Adams, in this city, and Mrs. Trulock in El Reno She was a native of Mississippi and had lived in Pine Bluff for forty-eigh' years. She was devout christian and had been since early life.
 When death invades home and takes from it a loved and loving moth CT, it leaves a sorrow which words however sincere and heartfelt, cannot assuage, and when, in taking the mother, the Angel of Death takes also one whose circle of usefulness has extended to many homes, whose noble unselfish life has blessed hundreds o1 people, young and old, whose name if honored above earthly things an( whose example has been an inspira tion to all who knew her; then the sorrow goes beyond the home and fl shared by the community.
 In the death of Mrs. Johnson those who were nearest to her suffer ed loss which cannot be expressed and every man, woman and child wh, had come within the circle of her in fluence for good, lost sincere friend The influence of Mrs. Johnson's Tiff in the home and among her many ad miring friends will be a power fo good for many years. It is good fo us that such noble women are sen and are spared to us for so man years. It is sad for us when they ar called to higher sphere of useful ness, and in the passing of one so nc ble in all that is womanly, as was Mr' Johnson, we can only mingle out tear in common sorrow and seek consola tion in the sweet influence she ha upon us all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29

Mrs. William Puddephatt M the guest of her sister. Mrs. ". B. Lil- Hard, in Little Rock. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
JUDGE HILL ON BOARD

Little Rock, July 29.-Gov. J. N. Futrell has appointed Judge ]. M. Hill of Fort Smith as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Tubercu- 1osis Sanitarium at Bonneville to suc- ceed himself. Judge Hill has been . member of the Board since the act founding the institution was passed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
Many Federal Prisoners Taken

Eagle Pass, Texas, July 2S-Re- ports concerning the departure of San Luis Potosi by constituencies, place the casualties at 400 killed and 800 wounded For two days fifteen hundred federals defended the city against the rebel beseigers, whose strength was about the same num- Der. Many federal prisoners were taken and sent north into Torreon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29

Miss Fannie Leggett, of Camden, ac- companied by her little nephew, Ar thur, are in the city, the guests o1 Mrs. Frank Goodwin,