davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-09
OUT OF JAIL;
HIT BY TRAIN
Anton Koski Knocked Into
oodbridge Creek Today.

Had Anton Koski, of Inslee street,
not been favored by former Recorder
Kehoe with release from Jail at
Christmas, he would probably not be
lying in the city hospital with a
broken arm and serious injuries
about the head. He was struck by
a dirt train on the Central railroad
and knocked into Woodbridge creek
about 9 O'Clock this morning. His
right arm was broken. Besides other
cuts about the hear he sustained a
long cash across the forehead. Two
workmen rescued him from the
creek as he clung to a pile.
Koski was committed to Jail for
thirty days on charge of wife beat
ing on December IS. While walk
ing on Central roalroad track Just
south of the creek draw bridge, he
mis1udged the course of dirt train
which was being backed from the
Barber asphalt refinery 1t struck
him in the right side and hurled him
into the waters of the creek The
city ambulance was sent by the po-
lice to convey him to the hospital.
He will recover.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-09
DOUBLE TRACK
IN STATE AND
SMITH STREET
Recommendation by Public
Service Officials Board TO
Act This Week.
TO FACILITATE TRAFFIC

Among the new projects for the
coming year to be heard by the
Executive Committee Of the Public
Service Corporation in session this
week at Newark is the matter of
double-tracking Smith and State
streets, at least out as far as the city
limits. 1t is believed that the pro-
position is thought we'll of and that
it will be put through this week.
The laying of the additional tracks
will probably begin in the spring.
Every year the committee meets to
form a budget for Improvements
during that year, but this is the first
time that the additional trolley
tracks for Perth Amboy has received
such formal notice as to be present
ed to the committee for action. 1t
is thought they will make decision
some time tomorrow.
Public Service officials on Decem-
Der 3. last, with General Manager r.
inspection of the proposed lines for
the extra tracks. 1t seems that they
were convinced that it would be a
paying proposition for the company
as we'll as a benefit for the residents
OF this city, so accordingly recon-
mended it to the executive commit
tee, formally giving approximate
figures of the proposed cost. etc.
The Executive Committee is com
posed of fourteen officials of the com
pany, and they decide whether new
projects and improvements shall OF
shall not go through. Many other
propositions which require heavy ex-
penditures are being considered by
the committee, but 1t is believed
nevertheless, that Perth Amboy viii
come in for her share after many
years enduring the slow, tedious
sin ngle-track system.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-09
MAYOR SEES DOUBLE
POPULATION, RESULT
OF DEEPER CHANNEL
|. C. Moore President Of Board of
Trade Also Tells of ADVANTAGES Of
the Waterway Improvement.
WANT CHANNEL UP The BAY

Mayor Ferd Garretson in statement to NEWS repre-
sentative, said he believed twenty yfveoot channel up
Staten sound the upper New York bay and thirty
foot channel from this city to Sandy Hook would the
population of Perth Anboy to double itself few years. and
make Of this municipality of the largest in the state.
When asked what he thought of the benefit that Perth
Amboy would derive from twenty foot channel to the
upper bay before the channel dredged he said
In my judgment the property nearest the upper New York
bay will receive the most benefit from the project and the
benefit to those places farther away will decrease with the
distance"
Mr.. Garretson thought the prime waterways need of
Perth Amboy is that of channel sufficiently deep to let big
ships in and out from Sandy Hook We want channel that
will bring big steamers from Trinidad and other shipping
places direct to this port he said A the manufacturing
plants would be benefited by such outlet to Sandy Hook
He thought that such channel should extend from the Rah
way river to Sandy Hook to give the most benefit to Perth
Amboy.
In speaking of Perth Amboy's growing need for deeper
maritime route that would attract bigger ships to port he
sad The increase in shipping makes the demand for deep
waterways. Last had many six steamers
here at and they would be and bigger we had
deeper Waterways
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-09
HUGE MOVEMENT FOR
REORGANIZATION OF
TRADE BOARD STARTS
Get Togeiher' Dinner at Packer
House Next Monday Night-- Mayor
Issues Invitations to Citizens.
HELP TO BOOST PERTH hMBOY

Invitations for get together dinner and meeting to be
held next Monday evening at the Packer House under the
auspices of the Citizens Committee and the directors the
Board of Trade received today by several hundred c
The invitation the first of the be-
ginning of the comprehensive movement for the development
of all the interests of Perth Amboy The Board of Trade has
planned for greater scope of activities This business
mems get together dinner to discuss plans for increased
activities for the Board Trade and buster and better Perth
Amboy The dinner will cost 81 plate and only $50 persons
can be seated.
The citizens committee, headed by Mayor Garreon and
officers and directors of the Board of Trade will hold
ing in the campaign headquarters of the board 179 Smith
street. at o'clock tomorrow night
The working headquarters Of the Board of Trade at 1S
Smith street have been fitted up for vigorous campaign,
which in many ways will be similar to that conducted there by
the Young Mems Christian Association The telephone
Der of the headquarters is 479-W.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-09

The committee has been very for
tunate in securing VIII l.. Finch,
editor Of the Town Development
Magazine to address this meeting.
Mr.. Finch, for more than ten years.
was secretary and manager OF the
Cincinnati Industrial Bureau, during
this time they located 1T industries
in that city. He is still president OF
national bank in Cincinnati Ohio.
Mr.. Finch is practical man and with
his experience in commercial organ
iZation work we are assured of some
very good plans and purposes for
the future of Perth Amboy Board OF
Trade.
Those in charge have made spec
ial feature 10 have this dinner the
best that has ever been held for O
public affair in this city.
With the arrival of the invitations
for the Get Together" dinner hefeI
Monday evening Perth Amboy Citi-
zens have begun to realize that the
citizen committee and director of the
Board Of Trade mean business.
The Board of Trade rooms have
teemed with activity this week. "A
big force of clerks and typewriiers
nave Decu dl "ulf anu tlS SHlll
cit has been covered to give every
good citizen an opportunity in this
Boost" movement which is erected
to make every town In New Jersey
sit up and take notice ere the CAM
paign Is over.
Those who have In preparation the
statement of Perth Amboy's advan-
tages and possessions calculated to
make movement of this kind have
noted with pleasure Perth Amboy's
superior start In the way of factory
foundations. The getting of factor
les Is the one tangible activity to
which the Perth Amhoy Board of
Trade can point with pride. and since
Perth Amboy still retains the super
Tor advantages that Influenced many
institutions that are located here in
selecting Perth Ambov as their To-
cation, it is reasoned that this is the
first great asset to use after the reor~
ganization Is effected.
To TIE experienced organization
Continued on page %
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-09
is
FOUND GUILTY
Will Be Sentenced by Judge
Daily Tomorrow.
epec4ol to the EVENING NEWS


New Brunswick, Jan. 9:-Edward
Engelson, of Perth Amboy. was
found guilty yesterday on a charge OF
highway robbery and assault and
battery committed upon Joseph
Greenberg. Of Perth Amboy, at 2:30
o'clock on the morning of November
23. The sentence will probably be
made tomorrow afternoon
Greenberg had been playing cards
with Engelson and a few more
friends, among whom was Charles
Hibbtt. previous to the assault. He
was going to his home at 203 Mar
ket street with Engelson and Hibbitt,
1t is believed. When he reached
State and Market streets he was
held up and assaulted. About s24
was stolen from him. Engelson was
arrested about o'clock in the morn
ing of the assault, but Hibbitt, who
was believed to have helped Engel-
son, left town and has not yet been
located.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-09
DRANK FORMAL LDEHYOE
TH|NKING| WAS WINE

Because every physician in Totten-
Vile was out of town last night h
hurry call was sent to this city for a
doctor to attend a man who had
taken a dose of poison which he mis-
took for wine.
Peter Johnson, of Amboy avenue,
near Bentley street. Tottenville, who
recently moved there from Philadel-
phia, went to his cellar shortly af-
ter IL O'Clock last night to attend
to the furnace. After he had fin
ished, he picked up a jug In which
he thought was wine, but instead he
drank from jug of that contained a
mixture OF formaldehyde.
DR.. George Dow, a dentist residing
two doors away was aroused, and an
effort was made to secure a phys1-
clan In town. but every one was at
ending special meeting of the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-09

New York, Jan. "a dozen or So
of the prettiest suffragettes that New
York can boast have been formed
into a missionary band to labor with
the dwellers of Fifth avenue and
other fashionable thoroughfares.
They intend to find out If the mem
bers of the Four Hundred are in ia
vor of votes for women and. if not,
why not. And their method of find
ing out is to go to them and ask
questions-that is, they will ask
questions if they can get inside the
houses and approach the occupants.
But their first efforts were not par
ticularly successful Most of the
fashionables reported that they were
not at home, and In other cases the
English buffers shooed disturbers
away. Those shown in the picture
are: Back row, left to right, Miss
Elizabeth Frazer, Miss Marie Muir
ply, Miss Vera McCord. Mrs G. Rem
ington Charters; front row, left to
right, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Becker. DR..
Mary Halton, Miss Ida v. Simonton,
Miss E. Carroll.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-09

Richmond County Medical Society at
the Staten Island Academy at st.
George and did not arrive home un-
til after midnight.
Stanley Dow. son Of the dentist.
telephoned to this city for physl-
clan and DR.. William H. McCor-
mick, OF High street. went over on
the 1906 O'Clock boat. DR.. Me-
Cormick, before going over advised
Mr.. Dow to give mustard water to
the patient. who was believed In
danger of dying. When DR.. McCor-
mick arrived the man was much re-
iieved. He remained with him for
about an hour and when he left Mr..
Johnson was apparently all right.
Both jugs. which are alike. stood
close to each other and in his haste
Mr.. Johnson got hold of the wrong
one.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-09
Red Men! Take Notice!

ALL MEMBERS OF Po AMBo
TRIBE, NO. 65, ARE EARNESTLY
REQUESTED TO MEET AT THE
wIGwAM FRIDAY, JANUARY 10th,
AT / P. NJ, SHARP, FOR THL PUR-
POSE OF ATTENDING THE FUNER-
AL OF PAST SACHEM CHRIS &.
LuND's WIFE.
FRANCIS Q. BEATTY.
6achem,
HANS s. SMITH. q. Of r
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-09
BILL TO STOP
CHILD SLAVERY
New York to Prevent Tots
Working in Canneries.
speciaI hy United P~ess WirS.

Albany, Jan. 9:--The fight to end
for all time child slavery in the can
neries of New York began today.
State Senator Robert S. Wagner,
president pro tenn of the upper house
and Tammany leader, introduced the
bill which prohibits the employment
of children in the canneries. The
mesaure is a direct result of the ex-
posures of the manner in which
babies, hardly out of arms, have
been exploited, and followed the
work of the legislative committee
that during the summer investigated
working conditions for women and
children.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-09
WELLESLEY GIRLS PUT
BLAME ON RAILROAD

Special BY Usited Press wtre.
Wellesley. Mass, Jan. 9.-The
New Haven road is "in bad" at Well
esley seventy-nine girls were fined
81 for being late returning from
vacation. They say the New Haven
train made them late.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-09
=
THE MAN WHO COUNTS.

The man who is always too
. busy to lend little help in the
' community's common cause is
" too busy to measure high in the
= communty's stature.
The man who is so poor that
= he cannot afford to help support
well founded, successful, re-
. suit producing community
> movement is so poor that he Is
on the debit side of the COM
munity istge
The man who counts for
something in the community is
the man who does something
for the community. an /, he is
the same man who gets back
from the community the fullest
measure of return.
3 4 4 4 y y q 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

older and develop and mature I shall
not wear these little frOcks after /
have OutwOrn their type Why, / want
to grow in my work and develop power,
and just the same way i want to grow
beyond my 19 years in ny appear
auce too. Don't you think YOU have
TO dress your age as well as your type
I agreed, for 7 think that even as
clothes must express the wearer, so
they limit their wearer in her power Of
expression.
As Miss Claire said. "A trained
gown expresses impressive dignity at
once. on, how I should love TO wear
them. but my mother says that youth
should express yOuth-and know she
is very wise. Youth must work ana
study and try to grow up gracefully IN
art and works, but IL must not be I'M
patient and try to go faster than It
self" added my pretty philosopher
94nd don't you think that moods are
very Important, tOO2' I asked. Flow
ers in your pathway and pretty clothes
make beauty-but does it not come
from Within
Not Fair.
Indeed &c does" answered MISS
Claire. Unpleasant moods take the
light and life from the eyes and all
the face. 1t is not fair to other peo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET

CBv Associated Press.)
New York, July Money on call
steady, IL az percent.
Time loans, easier. 90 DAYS % G3
percent; SO days, ga; six months, z
Close: Prime mercantile paper. 6
percent
Commercial bills, AS2%.
Bar silver, 5S7E.
Mexican dollars. As.
Copper, nominal, standard spot and
July, 1897 bid.
=, Tin, weak: spot 1910; July 1880
Lead, quiet. A30044O
Spelter, quiet. 500 5.35.
Iron, quiet; No I Northern, 5000
1873, No. Northern, 1850 G16.0O: No.
1 southern. 15.0OG15.25: No. / South
st. Louis Lead and SpeIter.
st. Louis, No, July 5-Lead steady,
AZ = q 4-25. spelter firm. 5.10G5.2O-
The LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican N9Dcy-EI PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel PasO buying
Mexican currency Gel Paso buying
price, Al
FL PaSo smeIter Quotations
Corrected DailyO
Bar silver $50.
Copper Cathode (cts. per Ib.) 1895.
Copper (WiTe bars) 1870.
Lead N. y sales price, 1925.
Lead (LOndon) E19 $40, do.
Weekly Averages.
CDouEles Smelter QuOtauOnsN
Copper 1862.
Silver, 1921,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
WILL
SOON BE DESERTED
Thousands Of Veterans start Home
ward Journey After Last Greeting
Win NaE- -nmrlle--

LnnuEEDnE
ward Journey After Last Greeting
With New COmrades.
Gettysburg, Pa, July 5.-Ihousand1
OE veterans began their hOmeWaru
journey today after a last exchange Of
greetings with the new comrades they
found here. Before night more than
half Of the army of $4,000 probably
will have gone.
The army tents probably VIII stand
here until next week and the regulars
viii stay until the last veteran is gone.
Army Pays Tribute to the Dead.
The regular army paid tribute to the
thousands who sleep under the hills OF
Gettysburg. Somewhere down in the
heart Of the tented city, a bugle sang
out in silvery sweet call. that wandered
over the field where Lee and Meade
made history. The big nag over head
quarters Of Gen Liggetts, slowly came
The general clicked his heels to-
serher and stood at attention. Some
where the guns Of the third battery
burst into staCCaCO salute Every officer
over the length and breadth Of that
wide field every enlisted man faced
the flag, heels together and head erect
As the last gun of As sent the echoes
clamOrinE about Seminary Ridge ana
Round Top, there was solemn silence,
the hush of peace Then the bugle
spoke again in notes more joyous The
silkeD flag leaped up the staff TO its
very pinnacle and the noises that 10000
men can make. resumed their sway. the
regular army's tribute to the dead and
to flag of a reunited nation.
Plan Reunion at Richmond.
Governor Mann, OF Virginia and Cen
Bennett II. Young. of Louisville. KY.
commander-in-chief of the Confederate
veterans, have started a movement 90
have a reunion of the armies of the
north and south at Richmond in APRIL
1915. on the 50th anniversary of the
evacuation of the capital OF the Con-
federacy. If this reunion is held the
men in blue viii be the guests of the
men in gray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
Motorists Refuse
To Cary Injured
Boy; He May Die

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 5.-Refusal
of II automobile owners to carry a
boy to a hospital may result in the
death of John McEwen, u years old
He was injured Friday night during
fireworks display when a sky rocket
went astray at one of the city parks
and struck him.
The big stick was fast in his leg while
policeman carrying him in his arms
walked up and down before a long row
of cars pleading for some one to take
him to a hospital. An autOmObilist who
heard the appeal finally came to the
rescue.
q don't want my children to get wet
one owner previously said. My wife
and her dog are in my car and can't
take the boy explained another.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

pie to indulge in moOds-aud if vou
must have them, why just so off bv
youfseIL II you can for your face VIII
show their imprint DrOoDfne- va-r
upper lip in the middle. a Ia F5rI-e
Foy- is fine for the blues-it cr--l-
your mouth up at the corners me-
chanlceily-and IL makes your s1.-lt
laugh at the way you know YOU IooE
Il think If you are young you need
plenty Of sleep, and simple food to ~e-
YOU into simple food habits. and flow
ers and sunshine TO help you grow and
Work TO keep you interested in life.
believe IN work for women" went on
Miss Claire slowly. not only because
life is happier when YOU are busy. but
because unless you are helping TO ere
ate things. you become a critic And
just critical attitude toward life is
likely TO become a bitter. drOOp-
mOuthed attitude IF you are worker.
and know how much struggle and ef-
fort goes into creating each tiny bit Of
life. you are happier and kinder and
I'm sure you look sWeeter. too"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
BERRY is CHARGED
With THEFT OF $40

Bob Berry is under arrest charged
in complaint filed in the justice
court Of Justice =. b. McClintoCk. with
theft from the person 1t is charged
that Berry extracted S24O from the
pocket of f. p. Robinson, in a saloon
on Broadway saturday afternoon IL
is alleged that Robinson grappled with
the man and that he received two black
eyes when Berry resisted being held.
The money alleged to have been taken,
consisting Of II billsl of $50 each, was
recovered bv detective Billie Smith and
police sergeant G. A. Fletcher, who
arrested Berry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
CBE Lillian LanEerty.)

~HE dainty little Quaker Girl
Ina Claire. is entertaining her
admirers at Brighton Beach,
where the cool breezes and her own
refreshing personality unite to make
them forget how earnestly the sun or
summer can pour down molten glory on
the city cObblestones
We sat at a coy tea table and got
acquainted over an iced tea and a SOFA
lemonade. plus chicken sandWlcnes-
This is my luncheon" said Miss Ina
Il don't let all my meals total up 70
more than one meal eat very little L
wish all the kind people who want 20
send me gifts would make those gifts
OF flowers"
Evidently you are a believer in the
importance OF surroundings sug-
Eested.
for my ideal of beauty is sweetness
refinement. You see it in the flower
like English type.
Likes Clothes
ct believe in the psychology OF
clothes too. 7 hate things that are Just
la mode. I happen to like little, pic
ture dresses-sOft, frilly, cool looking,
girlish things They happen to suit me
too-so wear them. But as 1 grow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
FIRST NIGHT CARS
ARE RUN IN PHOENIX

Phoenix. Ariz., July 5.-For the first
time since the street car strike was ue-
clared two weeks ago, cars ran at night
last night Only one line was in oper-
alton however
About $3.50 o'clock two cars went
west, close together, and returned
shortly to the car barns As they
passed through the business section the
strike breakers were hOOted by crowds
OF citizens along the street
Four Of the strike breakers grew
tired OF their Jobs and returned TO Los
Angeles Only a few people are pat
rOnizing the cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
JAPANESE CELEBRATE
INDEPENDENCE DAY

New Castle. Calf, July 5.-New
Castle would not have had Fourth
of July celebration yesterday had It
not been for Japanese residents Most
of the American tOwnsmen had gone
on visits to ueighboring cities, so the
japanese built a platform in a field.
decorated il with American flags and
Japanese lanterns. invited Americans
to attend and provided day and night
fireworks and free refreshments
A Japanese acted as master of cere-
monies and introduced the speakers,
several Of whom were Americans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

Philosopher Mchau Ananas
dSwatsI Latter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
BRAZILIAN MINISTER IS
ON WAY TO GRAND CANYON

riverside Calm July 5--After break
fasting under the first orange tree plant
ed i'm America. q tree that came from
Brazil I'm 1875. DR.. LaurO Muller. special
envoy of Brazil. left today for the grand
canyon of Arizona. Thence he VIII 90
through to New York, leaving Williams
Ariz., tomorrow night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
ST. LOUIS MAN IS STABBED;
TRIES TO STOP A FIGHT

st. LOus, Mo- July 5.-GOttle Bliss, a
cattle buyer OF South Omaha. is in a
critical condition in an East St Louis
hospital as the result of being stabbed
last night by three men, when he at
tempted TO act as peacemaker. A com
uaniOn Of Bliss said they attempted TO
stop q saloon quarrel between three
men. Bliss was stabbed four times and
left on the floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

several weeks with Mrs. Royal Jack
man at TobOggan Springs.
A L .HaWley came Friday TO spend
the week end with his family
Misses Olive Davis, Hazel DAVIS
Frances Mayfield. Walker Mcclellan,
Glen Adams. Marion Young, and Brit
ton Davis. Ted Davis. Page Kemp Rus
sen Ramey and Gist Russell form a
nous" party that will occupy the Wis
ia" cottage for a short time Mrs ~
people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
CLAIMS He PAID $500
I'm r.Tl rcr-IlnET " II AR q

Tt costs $500 to cet out of the Juarez
Jail Juan NiliaIobas says NillalObIs
is a roominE house owner who was ar
rested two weeks aCO, after 1t was
claimed that rifles were found in his
rooms. iIis execution was set for sat
urday morning. EiiIaiobas Claims. and
the only possibility OF escape was the
payment OF $500. He notified mis- son.
who works at the union station. and
$500 was finally obtained. Upon the
payma0t of this amount. Villalobas
SAYS he vas released and permitted to
come TO this side Of the river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
ADS ny PHONE

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
the lll PEsO Herald is IS cents II
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue.