davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
ANOTHER NOTED
MAN TO SPEAK
President of Public Utilities
Commission TO Attend the
Civic Convention.
BADGES FOR DELEGATES

At the civic convention which will
be held in this city November IL,
Ralph W. E. Donges, president of the
Public Utilities Commission, will
probably talk on grade crossings.
Such a subject would be appropriate
at this time, considering the fact
that an application is pending before
the commission for the elimination of
grade crossings in this city.
Mr.. Donges has acceped an invita-
ton to speak at the convention,
though he did not state his subject,
bat it is believed he will discuss
grade crossings In part of his speech.
A joint meeting Of the publicity
and finance committees of the Affili-
ated Boards of Trade of Middlesex
County arranging for the convention
was held last night, and among other
things 1t was decided to have badges
made for the delegates and guests of
the convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
.CALASSI WILL
|. SEE STATE BD.
To- Have Shanties Made
HeaIthful at Port Reading
Without Delay.
WOODBRIDGE BOARD LAX

Dissatisfied with the alleged lax
ity of the Woodbridge Board of
Health In compelling the institution
of sanitary conditions in the labor
camp at Port Reading Rev. Colum-
bino Ga1assi will again appeal di-
rectly to the State Board of Health
next Tuesday. He claims the
Woodbridge health authorities ord
cred the burning of two old shan
ties, the cleaning Of yards and the
ousting Of pigs and other animals,
but deny they have the right to
compel improvement Of sanitary
conditions within the shanties In
which the coal dock laborers live.
1t Is the interior of these shacks
which the priest desires to have i'm
proved above all, to preserve the
health u the inhabitants. He claims
they live in congested and filthy con-
ditions, and regardless of whether
they desire to live there or else
where they are taxed $4 month
for shanty room.
Rev. Galassi Is elated over the
victory thus far gained in securing 6
indictments against the alleged pad
rome leaders for the Illegal sale Of
liquor. He Is using every effort to
secure Indictments in the more Sc
rious charges which are now being
Investigated by the grand jury. The
priest claims to be aware OF the
fact that the Philadelphia & Read
ing Railroad employees at Port Read
ing and the alleged padrone leaders,
Joseph De Vito and Antonio Mes
sino are pulling every string of poll
tical and other influence to save
themselves from prosecution. With
| this knowledge in mind, Rev. Gal
asst is watching their every move,
and asserts that proof of a crooked
| one will mean more determined pro-
secution with civil as we'll as GRIM
| inal actions. He claims to be in the
fight to win In a legal way. The
victory he seeks Is q complete revo-
luton in the abolition of conditions
in the Port Reading labor camp. He
desires that the men be paid all that
| is due them and be permitted to
spend as they see fit and live az
they please.
Information reached the priest to-
day that men who are suspected OF
being connected with him in any
way cannot receive employment
with the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad Company at Port Reading.
He says several ntn vera taken In
Yesterday and care was exercised to
favor none OF his friends.
1t was amusing to the priest to
note that the yards In the labor
camp were cleaned week before the
Woodbridge health authorities ord
cred 1t done. He also wonders how
lit came about that the counsel for
the accused padrone leaders told
the court yesterday that Messlno
was In Pennsylvania, where he had
an automobile accident, when he
claims Messino was seen In Port
Reading yesterday morning about
the time that plea was made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
GREAT BODY OF WOMEN
FIGHTING HUMAN EXCESS

cPeCtub W CWItou 1TcSS wv
New York, Oct. 25:-'We want to
impress upon the whole world more
than ever before that there is a great
body of women in every country
working for total abstinence by in
dividuals and prohibition for the
world" was declared today to be the
chief object of the Ninth triennial by
the Worlds w. G. T. U. by the pre-
siding officer, Mrs. Lillian M. M.
Stevens, OF Portland, Me. Adding
that abstinence and prohibition ap-
piled to every human excess, Mrs
Stevens said the convention was con.
sidering the white slave problem In
addition to the liquor question at to-
days session in the Academy of
Music in Brooklyn. The earnestness
of the women was again emphasized
by the reception they gave reports on
medical temperance" and the "pro-
motion of purity in literature
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
PURCHASE FROM THE DIsrII,LER

direct is what can be said Of the major
ity of liquors, wines, ETC., sold at 8.
Spitzer's Liquor Store, cor. State and
Smith st. This is a point that inter
ests the consumer for it means that the
several profits between the distiller and
the consumer are lessened to such de-
gree that there is but one profit. Thus
you can procure higher grade article
for less money here than is the case
elsewhere. Direct Phone 715.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
BRITISH MINISTER To MEXICO IS
CHIEF ADVISER TO GEN. HUERTA
TRAIN STRIKES
AN AUTOMOBILE
NEAR SEWAREN

learned.
1t is reported that the machine
was pinned between the gates con-
structed at the crossing since the
bus fatality and that the driver had
no chance to avert the accident.
The train which struck the machine
left the Central station at Perth
Amboy at 1906 o'clock.
A later report stated that those
hurt were Mrs. F. G.. Armour and H
M. De Magny, of Roosevelt. The
latter was driving the car at the
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25

The Perth Amboy Milk and Cream 90.
is pasteurizing the milk delivered at
your door in sterile bottles according to
the methods of proper pasteurization
with the results. There are limitations
at pasteurization without the result.
Get the genuine "Pasteurized Milk
which is delivered by this concern to
your door at &c quart or Sc pint.
los New Brunswick Ave, Phone 122.-
Adv,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
RECORD DAY FOR COAL
DUMPER AT THE DOCKS

A record dumping coal was made
the other day by the new coal car
bumper, which was recently put In
operation at the Lehigh Valley coal
docks here, when 1874 coal cars were
unloaded in ten hours. 1t is
doubtful II 1t will be necessary
this winter to operate the bumper al
any time all night, because, with the
aid of "a" dock, the coal brought
to the terminal is readily and rap
idly disposed of. Sometimes the
bumper, however, is compelled to
continue operation until Z o'clock at
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
Situation TODAY
liken G d 10 a
Volcano
NO ELECTI0N N
Under Constitution Candl-
date Must Receive Majority
Vote in Order TO Win--This
Is Impossible Under Pre-
sent Conditions.
Special bv United Press wire.

Specfdi bB United Press Wire.
Washington, Oct. 25:-The Mexi-
can situation was considered smoi-
dering volcano in official circles tol
day on the eve of tomorrow's presi4
Dental election. There was not a
single individual here who believes
any relief is in sight. Instead, fur,
ther complications seemed unavoida-
Bile. Huerta is confidently expected
to continue in control. No single
candidate is expected to receive a
majority of the votes cast Congress
must, under the constitution, declare
it no election, but the Huerta follow,
ers will dominate the congress and
the provisional president continue as
dictator and can do about as he
pleases.
1t is believed here that Huerta's
chief adviser is now Sir Lionel Car
den, British minister to Mexico.
There is little doubt that Huerta's
latest disavowal of his presidential
candidacy was dictated by Garden
and Garden is throwing all of his in
fluence to Gamboa in tomorrow's
election, hoping that he may be elect,
ed, but this is now deemed impossi-
Bile and Huerta is expected to hold
over indefinitely.
Realizing this fully, President Wil4
son is expected next week to issue an
official announcement of future poll
icy, not alone for Mexico, but for the
entire Western Hemisphere. 1t will
assert unequivocally that this coun-
try reserve the right to exercise ex-
clusively the police power among the
nations to the south, and it will point
out, in. unmistakable TERMS that this
right must be respected. After to-
morrow's election action on the part
of the United States will come quick
ly. Today 1t seems almost certain,
ty that the President will send per-
sonal representative to investigate
the claim of the constitutionalista
now in the field. If they can show
that they are in control of the northl
ern states their practical rights prob
ably will be recognized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
THE REST MEATS.

in the market can always be obtained
at this market all the year round. Our
meat is yonng, tender and juicy and
cut any quantity and delivered on short
notice. Poultry and game in season.
You viii find it the most economical in
the end to buy the very best to be had.
Prices are always reasonable, J. Klein,
Prop. AS Smith ST., Phone 77.-Adv,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
HISTORY RECALLED IN
PHILADELPHIA EVENT

Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-Philadel-
phia welcomed today the most dis
tinguished gathering of statesmen
here since the days Of the constitu-
tional congress. The occasion is the
re-dedication of Congress hall in In
dependent Square recently restored
to its original condition. The city
will be host to President Wilson, his
cabinet, former ambassadors, gov
ernors and members of congress
from the thirteen original states.
The President will occupy the chair
used by John Hancock, in Congress
hall and speak from the spot where
Washington addressed the first con-
gress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
FAMILY WASHINGS.

are done at The Raritan Laundry for
30c a dozen. The pieces that need
starching are starched (but not ironed)
and the same scale of prices charged
30c dozen. You III note how clean the
garments done here are and when you
realize that nothing harmful is used
during the process Of washing the
same-you should send your family
washing here. Called for and delivered
Phone M.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
BUTTER-NUT BREAD.

The bread that is made in "The
Daylight Bakery" and furthermore
made from the best of materials and
under conditions that are most sani-
tary. Why shouldn't folks like itf
And it's a local product, too Your
grocer sells it, or delivery will be
made by Simmer s Model BAKERY
Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
CHALMERS CAR ANNOUNCEMENT

The demonstrating Chalmers car for
1914-f'The Master Six" has arrived
at the New Brunswick garage 146
Church st.. New Brunswick, N. j., and
demonstrations are now being given.
This proposition for the season OF 1914
is the real sensation in the automobile
trade. This concern is the representa-
tive Of Middlesex county for Chalmers
cars.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
Diaz Going to Mexico City.

Special By United Press Wire.
Vera Cruz, Oct. 25:-General Felix
Diaz has made known his intention
of going to Mexico City in time for
tomorrow's election, where he is a
candidate for President Today he
again refused Huerta's offer Of a
special train to take him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.

Sewaren, Oct. 25:-Two people,
one of them reported to be F. H..
Armour. a grocer, of Roosevelt, and
a woman were hurt when a touring
car was struck and almost demolish-
ed by Central passenger train at
noon today at the Sewaren crossing
where the auto bus fatality occurred
several months ago.
The woman was seriously hurt,
and the man escaped with slight
cuts and bruises, so far as could be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
Quick seryice-Best of Foods.

That's a combination that's mighty
interesting and you'll find the Mara
thon Restaurant, corner Smith and King
Sts., more than you expect after you we
eaten here once You II like the clean
and attractive surroundings-and then
the prices are reasonable, too. Specials
each day here.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
ARE YOU ABSOLUTELY SURE

when you carry your prescription to the
druggist that you are going to get just
what is called for, and no substitutess
Prescriptions is one of the specialties
at Barnekov 6 Petz's Drug Store, 1886
State St., and has been SO for many
years. You make no mistake when hav-
ing your prescriptions filed here.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
BOMB WRECKS HOME
OF SYRACUSE POLITICIAN
Special By United Press Wire.

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 25:-A dyna-
mite bomb today wrecked the home
of Assistant Corporation Counsel
William Rubin. Both he and his
brother Moses are leading Republican
politicians. The police have no clue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
SEARCH RUINS OF
FACTORY FOR BODIES
Special by United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
New Yrk, Oct. 25.-With seven
bodies, three girls, three men and a
boy, taken from the ruins of the
Canal street factory which was
swept by fire following a terrific ex-
plosion late yesterday, firemen today
are searching the ruins for others
believed to have perished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
Grocsrs Sell Princess Brand ootfes.

You can buy a pound Of Princess
Brand Coffee at grocery stores all over
the city. "Princess Brand Coffee" is
splendid blend of selected berries.
Ask to have It ground fine. Put up in
sanitary package. Sells at $50
pound. Potts 6 Kaufman, Inc, Dis
tributors-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25

London, Oct. 25:-On the best Of
authority from official quarters 1t
can be stated today that there is no
friction between the United States
and Great Britain over Mexico, and
there will be none if England can
avoid 1t. The alleged utterances OF
the British minister in Mexico, which
were construed as criticism to the
American policy, were derided here
today. 1t is said the British govern
ment will assure Washington that
Minister Garden was misquoted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
Fer ANY OCCASION

desired it is well to know that The
Boston Confectionery Store, 144 Smith
St., manufacturer Of ice cream, sher-
bets and ices Of all kinds, makes a
specially of orders for various occa-
sions. No matter wi at the occasion
desired if you give this concern little
time the same will be ready and deliv-
cred to suit your convenience. Phone
-M.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
Dancing tonight, Goodwill Hall
Adv. 21945-9-13-oowSat-tf


The popular brands Of domestic
and imported cheese are carried by
Hilsdorf & Romond. Imported jwiss,
Camembert, Edam, Philadelphia Cream
and Fancy American Cheese are here.
Their refrigerator case affords most
convenient display and insures the
best possible conditions for handling.
Phone 600 and 601.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
WHEN DOWN TOWN SHOPPING

or on your way home from tie theatre,
drop in at The Eagle Candy Kitchen,
129 Smith st., and procure plate of
their famous ice cream Gall havors) or
a sundae. Well appointed ice cream
parlor where things are kept clc-n and
pleasant surroundings makes your COM
ing here a pleasure. Cockaros &
Melnes, Props.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25

TODAY AND TOMORROW
we shall offer a ten cent Mckinley
Music Sheet for two cents. We also
have a full line of jewelry, sporting
goods, guns and shells. A. Kaufman,
344 State St.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25
BRING BROTHER FROM
SIBERIA TO TESTIFY
gpeofar au unrted Press wir..

Specfor oy United Press Wirs.
Kieff, Russia, Oct. 25-Yubzinsky,
convict brother of Vera Chaberyak,
who was brought from Siberia to
testify, was a witness today in the
ritual murder trial. He was accused
by the former Police Head Kraff-
sobsky of being implicated in the
murder, and he was questioned Sc
verely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25

Dancing tonight, A.odwill Hall.
Adv. 21945-9-13- -oewSat tf~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25

Dancing tonight, Goodwill Han.
Adv. 2lq45-9- 3-oewSat-tfS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25

Dancing tonight, Goodwill Hall.
Adv. 21945-9-l 3-oewSat-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25

Dancing tonight, Goodwill Hall.
Adv. 21945-9-13-oewSat-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-25

WBA1HER--Ratn this
afternoon. clear
ard cooler tonight.
Tomorrow fair.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02


American Federation of Labor, leaves
for Calumet, Mich, tonight to ad-
dress striking mine workers.
Aid. Lipps, 26th ward, charged that
mayors friends will receive $4,000
for sale of land to be used as garbage
dump.
: John C. Henning believed to have
been kidnapped from train on way to
Chicago.
Police searching for VIM. Koch, "A,
261S Throop St., who disappeared
Monday.
Unwritten law failed to save Luther
Sweeney, who shot and killed Chas,
Kann in Aug, 1912. Found guilty of
manslaughter.
Frank Latters, n, 5424 s. Morgan
St, stabbed himself after quarrel with
mother May recover.
Hugh Brady, teamster, 1881 WASH
ington blvd, fell from wagon. Frac-
tured skull.
Louis F. Maier, 20, 1856 w. 56th ST.,
former. collector, tried suicide by
jumping into lake from Chicago
Beach Hotel pier. Rescued and ar
rested.
Body OF, Stephan Cream, so, music
teacher, 1889 w. Madison St, found
in room. Dead three weeks. Carbolic
acid bottle Oh floor.
Peter Vonneter, 1911, S. 18th av.,
robbed by two armed men at 18th st.
and ST. Louis av
States Attorney Hoyne wants
funds with which to get after tax
dodgers.
Charlotte Benz, Indianapolis, cou-
sin of Joe Benz, White Sox pitcher,
arrived in city for her marriage to
TEX" Russell, White Sox star.
Jimmy Ward, young Chicago avi-
ator, hero of 1900 fights, has retired
from game -.
Six families routed by fire that at
tackled three-story apartment build
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02


with auto of Almer Coe, 1882 Lake av.
1t is reported that 10000 women
have Joined Progressive party.
Police of Human st. station aided
Mrs. Antonio Kahrem, So, and her s
children, ranging from 5 to 10, who
appealed for aid.
Officer Fred ReehI, S. Chicago sta
ton, rescued four people in fire at
home of Charles ]. Johnson, 1920
Bond av.
Six hundred revoIvers, IS rifles, 10
shotguns, busheI of knives and pint
of nitroglyeerin dumped into the lake
by city custodian.
Clyde S. Walters, steepIeiack, fell
55 feet from Oak Forest Infirmary
steeple. Dead.
Ludwig Dancinger, S, $3.50 Lime
ST., grabbed live wire. Badly burned.
Tony Schasimank, STA Throop ST.,
who shot himself in Grant Park Sept.
26, is dead.
DR.. George Spencer, former. city
physician, enjoined from visiting
wife, 4441 Park av., while her divorce
suit is pending.
Thos. Ford and Fred Weaver found
guilty of robbery of John Roughan,
127 Sheldon st. ',
DR.: D. v. Ireland, delegate to spon-
dylotherapy congress, says spine
messages will reduce flesh of blondes,
but not so good for brunettes.
Lord Northciiffe, English publish
ers, says that some day newspaper
reporters will get wise and form a
union.
Mayor Harrison has set aside Oct.
9 as Fire Prevention Day."
Policeman John e. Charles, Cot
tage Grove av. station, dropped dead
after catching alleged auto thieves.
Policeman Michael Rasmussen, w.
Chicago av. station, fired from force
for flirting on duty.
Thos. McGiII, Pitcairn, Pa, struck
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-08-08
THE TEXAS AIM COLLEGE

The Signal has always been a
friend to the A. & NJ. COLLEGE, believ-
ing that institution was cog good
work IN the way of teaching young
Texans how to get the best out Of
the farm and to raise the standard
of farm life Instead of doing away
with the College Station plant, this
paper has favored giving II opportH-
ity for better work and at the same
time It has insisted that such q school
ought to De established I'm West Tex
as There are lots of points 20 be
learned about agriculture and the
college Is intended 20 give practical
and scientific training along an
lines Of farming
scurry county sent a delegation Of
active farmers to the State Institute
and what battor can we do than ac.
cept the report that these men bring
back?
Us the College "a failure? We think
not The trouble may be that when
men work for the government they
learn TO throw Off and n board OF
regents however honest, may posi-
bly, be led into engaging expert teach
ers Who are not practical men There
is usually a tendency TO want TO
make q show al place like the a.
& NJ when visitors come and q teach
er whose knowledge IS In the books
may not be as capable as many an
ordinary farmer. who gains his
knowledge from experience
II may be well for the state 20
keep close watch on the work be-
ing done at the college and see TO
it that the men employed there give
honest Intelligent service instead OF
drawing big pay for no actual practlc-
al service rendered
The Signal still believes we should
give more attention 20 agricultural
training that we ought TO have ex-
perimental schools an over tho state
and that agriculture should be given
more attention IN the public schools,
and the A. d VI should be main
tanned as the central institution FOR
training the young men IN practical
farming
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-08-08
DREANlLAND
Program Friday. August 9Th, and sat
urday, August 9TH.

Friday August Sth
The Road 90 Ruin American
Tho countr, Maids Romance Ma
lestic
Express G.. a. n. -Thauhouser
saturday August ON
Mutual Weekly 80. IS p. r.
children of ST Anne Majestic 2
Reels
Friday Aug Sth. tine beautiful
Ladies' watch. 90 year gold case.
$3.50 value win De given away 20
thc lucky person. With every ticket
purchased you receive number a
duplicate of which is held by us The
numbers VIA bo placed in q box and n
child win De selected 10 draw a mum
her Tho person who holds the dunll-
cate gets this beautiful watch
ON display az n. c. Towle's Jewel
by store stop and see 49, Continuous
show Sis to 1915 p. m.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-08-08
MISS BELL RECEIVES DIPLOMA
AND PERMANENT CERTIFICATE

Miss yela Bell who taught I'm
Snyder three years ago and Is now
here visiting her brother w. r. Bell
received Monday from the state Nor
NAL school at San Marcos her diplo-
ma as a graduate Of that institution.
In the same mail she received from
state superintendent r. NJ Bradley
permanent teachers certificate Of
the first grade, good for HE.
The Signal congratulates Miss Bell
on her success. when she vent away
from Snyder she took q position as a
teacher in the public schools at San
Marcos and has taught there two
years and has been elected again. Dur
ing her vacations she has been at
telding the normal school and has
now received her diploma and goes
forth as teacher OF unQuestlonable
qualifications
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-08-08
UNION DOTS

Farmers are gathering maize.
sunday sci DOL YVES good last sun
dlg Lc' o. an nuke It better.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f shuler and Mr.
and Mrs II. L. Wren spent Sunday
with the home folks.
Jack Wilson spent Sunday With
Bryan Wren.
Miss Nora Cannon was in our midst
Sunday
Mr.. Albert Leach and wife are Wis
itlng their father. Mr Angel, at Ira.
Misses Arizona and Dora Myers
spent Sunday with their cousin Miss
Ola shulor
MIR. Leon Wren was among his
Crowder friends Sunday night at
prayer meeting.
Misses Mary and Maggie Huckabee
left last Friday for Comanche county.
where they viii visit relatives
Mrs. W r. Wren and daughter
frankie and Mrs. Oma Wren spent
Monday with Mr. George Wren OF
Snyder
Mr. While Patterson has been work
Ing for Mr.. John Davis of Bethel
community.
Don't forget the Sunday school
Sunday. 1000 a. m. Let's be on time
HAPPY AND DUMPIE.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-08-08

President W VI pearce. OF the
Seth Ward College at Plainview fiji
cd the Methodist pulpit last Sunday
morning and night He says he Is not
a preacher. but he delivered two fine
discourses much to the pleasure and
ed'fioation of the congregation.