davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-30
The Coming Newspaper.

The modern newspaper is credited
with. being a wonderful thing, bring
ing as il does all the news of the
world to its readers within a very
short time after it happens. 1t is not
alone the large cities that are favor
ed, Tor seine very small places sup
port papers and are kept informed of
what is transpiring at home and
abroad St Albanians knew as quick
as the New Workers that Harry
Thaw had been captured in Quebec
town. OF course with lis larger sup
porting field and greater facilities,
the metropolitan daily goes into great
CT detail than its country cousin, but
the country paper has the news
But wonderful as is the modern
paper. the paper OF the future will
surpass Il in every detail, if the pic
ture that is drawn by the editor of
The LCndon Daily Chronicle can be
believed. Mr.. Donald, for such is this
editors name, says that airships and
aeroplanes will be used for distrl-
buting The paper of the future so
that the place now occupied by the
country paper will be taken by the
city Issue because of the improved
methods of transportation He thinks
that morning and evening editions
will be merged so that editors will
come out almost every hour of the
day and night.
In the newsgathering field marvel
Gus improvements will be made. News
will be collected by wireless and a
reporter will always have portable
telephone with him so that he may
ever be In communication with his
office. And what changes in the news
reading fields. Perhaps people will
even refuse to read the paper so easy
will ii be to get the information in
an easier way. At recreation halls
all the news of the day will be given
out from its source by some agree
able instrument of mechanical
speech. In the home news viii be
brought in as the gas and water are
now and your lazy man will have
only TO press the button and listen
TO what is happening.
II is an interesting picture that
MIR. Donald draws and perhaps II
will be possible from the mechanical
l viewpoint? But what OF the eX-
pcnse? lf the paper is eliminated
and people get their news from rec
reation halls or home services. won't
the expense be prohibitive for the
man in the street? 1t is well
known fact that advertising supplies
the money in the newspaper shop.
How Is the advertising to be done?
VIII men listen to the shouting Of the
prices OF meat and underwear? Not
much When the advertising section
would come along they would take n
little nap and wait for the news.
This is the main reason why the
London editors dream will never ma
terialize to any popular extent. There
must always be advertising medi-
ums. for the people who want 10 buy.
want to see what is offered and those
who have things TO sell want to make
known their offerings. Advertising
is as important a part Of trade as any
other factor and il can't be wiped out.
Undoubtedly the newspaper will be
vastly improved as the years 90 on.
but It viii still be printed and read
as now. And people like TO know
what is going on locally and the
monster city paper will not crowd
out the country daily which is giving
the home news and home advertising.
st Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-30

The daughter OF A. Mitchell, Bag
dad. Ky. had a bad case OF kidney
trouble and they feared her health
was permanently impaired. Mr..
Mitchell says. "She was in terrible
shape, but | got her to take Foley
Kidney Pills mad now she is com
pletcly cured" Women are more II.
able to have kidney trouble than
men and will find Foley Kidney
Pills safe dependable and honest
medicine. Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-30
Minister Praises this Laxative

Rev. II. Stubonvoll of Allison, Ia.
in praising DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for constipation, writes: -'Dr.
Kings New Life Pills are such per-
feet pills no home should be without
them No better regulator for the
liver and bowels. Every pill guaran-
teed. Try them. Price 25c at Har-
old w. Coles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-30
THE DEAREST
BABY
Mrs. Wilkes Fondest Hopes
Realized-Health Hap
piness and Baby.

Plattsburg, Miss Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has proved
very beneficial to me, for now | am well
and have a,sweet, healthy baby, and
our home is happy.
Il was an invalid from nervous pros
tration, Indigestion and female troubles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-30

Rich milk, matted gram, in powder form.
Forinfants, invalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body.
lnWgora,es nursing mothers and the aged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-30
The BEST Fooes- Drink Eunch at Fountains
G|9lll! NIX
z
o. Insist Upon
s se's1nSE HORE-ICK'S
Insist Upon
Avoid limitations Take No Substitute

More hcalthful than tea OF coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-30
THE BIG
Chatham Fair
CHATHAM, N. Y.
Sept. |, 2, 3, a and 5
Five days instead of four

Five days instead OF four
Magnificent Floral Parsd the First
DAY. Ra1des Ladies Baud of War
{ d n. Y. Woodmsn Band of
nathan. 2 45, 2:1S and 2:l9 races,
Second dly-Ladies' band, 2.24,
2.15 and 2:40 County, races with
evening para ie, fireworks and band
concert.
Third day--Pnilmont band, 2:40
and 2:24 races. evening address by
Hon. Martin Glynn. Eand concert
choral club singing.
Fourth day-Berlin b md, 2:25
2.38 and 2:22 races, evening histor-
ical pageant on fair groun IS.
Fifth day-Wooomen band, Chat
ham, 2:I7. 2.35, free-for-all races,
historical pageant on fair grounds.
Largest county fair poultry show
in the state, one of the largest mid
ways eyers seen at fair, grange ex-
hibits. school exhibits. implements,
cattle. horses, sheep, swine, farm.
horticultural, Horticultural and do
nestle departments, new attractions
in front of grand stand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-30

Kidney Trouble began with a lame
back.
J. L. Hack. 915 English St, Lin.
coin, ILL.,. was recently cured OF a
bad case Of kidney trouble that start
cd with a lame back. and says: Il
am certainly thankful in getting
cure Of my kidney trouble by using
Foley Kidney Pills" Try them your
self. Coles Pharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-15
BARGES FROM
SOUTH AMB0Y
BLOWN ASHORE

Barges~Sumner R. Mead and Oak
land, which left South Amboy in a
tow of tugbuat Paoli the latter part
OF last week, were nearly lost when
they became separated yesterday
from the tow and were washed
ashore near Highland Light, Mass.
The crews Of both barges had mar
row escape from drowning, especial
ly on the barge Mead, which went
ashore one mile south of Cahoons
Hollow life saving station, and was
total wreck. The crew of the
Mead were saved by boats from the
tug.
The tow encountered northeast
gale of velocity of forty miles off
Cape Cod early yesterday morning.
the two barges became separated
from the rest of the tow when their
big hawsers were snapped in the
gale. The Oakland managed to an
chor in time to avoid being blown
ashore, but the Mead was carried by
the gale, and was dashed ON shore
and wrecked. The tugboat Sumner
R. Mead was loaded at the Pennsyl-
vania coal docks In South Amboy
about twelve days ago, and contain
ed about 1900 tons of coal Captain
Charles Peterson was In charge of
the craft. The Oakland was loaded
at another point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-15
TO SAVE MANY
THOUSANDS ON
CHANNEL WORK

Bids received yesterday for the re-
moval of rock in Staten Island sound
in the vicinity of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad bridge were lower than
had been expected, giving indication
that there may be a saving of several
million dollars In the estimate of cost
for the proposed thirty-foot channel
through local waters. James N.
Stout, secretary of the Staten Island
Sound Deep Waterways Association,
is much elated over this fact. He
communicated the news to Mayor
Ferd Garretson today.
The bids, which were opened at
noon yesterday, were as follows: P.
Sanford Ross, s1.S7 a cubic yard; the
R. G. Packard Company, $2.18;
Coastwise Dredging Company, s2.19;
Timothy ]. Dady, S2.37; ]. & j. Nc
Spirit, s2.43; Eugene Breymann,
$2.46A. The United States engi-
neer's estimate of the cost for re-
moval of this rock was $3.50 a cubic
yard.
Regarding the work, Secretary
Stout stated to Mayor Garretson to-
day that "the awarding of this con-
tract at $1.87 and the ia cents per
cubic yard price being paid for mud
dredging Is equivalent to an expendi-
ture this year on this waterway of
over 100000, figuring on the basis
of the United States engineers esti-
mates, and it paves the way for re-
duction of several million dollars in
the estimate of the cost of the thirty
foot channel"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-15
Added Assurance That Large
Steel Plant Will be Erect
cd on Site
REPORT SUM OF $4,000
PAID AS DEPOSIT
Owners OF Land Have Little
to Say About Natter --DsveI-
opments Soon

The option on approximately 175
acres of land, comprising Boynton
beach and other tracts of land in
that vicinity, said to be held by a
real estate agency representing a
subsidiary of the United States Steel
Corporation, has been renewed for
six months, dating from October 1.
1t has been learned on good author
ity that $40, 900 has been paid to
the owners of this property for the
extended option to be part payment
on the property IL accepted, and to
be forfeited If not purchased. 1t is
understood that $4,000 was paid in
securing the first option, which be-
gan six months previous to October
/, last.
This latest development in the
much hoped for locating here of a
large steel plant gives added as
surance that the works will be
brought here. 1t is said that with
In a short time the. option may be
eliminated into purchase and the
whole matter be made public. At
present those connected with the
deal are loathe to talk, but the
foregoing information was gained on
excellent authority.
The tract on which the option is
held, extends form the water front
of the Staten Island sound westward
past the Central Railroad tracks;
from Woodbridge creek to "Crab
Beach," taking in all of the prop
erty known as Boynton beach. The
site extends for 600 feet along the
sound, includes about 176 acres,
which is divided into twenty-five
separate options. Most of the prop
erty is held by the Boynton Real
Estate Company. A real estate
broker, Frank c. Roberts, with Off
ces In New York and Philadelphia,
Is said to be the negotiator for the
vast site for the proposed steel
Dlant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-15
|. Y. R. R. GUARD
is GUILTY OF
SHOOTING BOY
Jury Returns With Verdict
Against Jacob Mates for
Atrocious Assault.
EXPECT SEkTEHCEW BE
MADE FRIDAY
Officer Tried for Woundinq
Lad in Lag at South Plain
field While Escaping.
speoiar to the EVENING NEWS.

speci04 70 the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Oct. 15:-Jacob
Mates, the tall and good-natured
guard of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company who is accused of shooting
a youth at South Plainfield several
months ago while in the discharge of
his duty, was convicted of atrocious
assault and battery by a jury here
last night. He was tried on a COM
plant of having shot and wounded
Joseph Coslick, and will probably be
sentenced on Friday.
Mates is one of the best liked
officers in the employ of the railroad
company in this division. 1t is claim
ed he shot the youth when the latter
started to run from a bridge Rail-
road property had been destroyed
and much stolen about South Plain
field prior to the shooting. Mates
saw several youths congregated on q
bridge and they looked to him as
though they might have known some
thing about the thievery and destruc-
ton. AS he advanced to question
them. it is asserted, they scattered in
various directions. This at once in
dicated to the officer that they were
guilty, and under the impulse of the
moment he fired at Mates, who was
in front of him and running away.
He was not seriously wounded.
Seaman Romowski, of Plainsboro
accused of stealing about $40 from a
man near Monmouth Junction, is on
trial today on the charge of larceny.
He is being represented by James S.
Wight, of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-15
STEAMSHIP LINE MAKES
INQUIRY ABOUT CHANNEL

The New York Pilots Association
is in receipt of letter asking about
the accommodations for vessels in
the port of Perth Amboy that draw
twenty-four and twenty-five feet of
water. The letter is from South
American steamship line and states
that presumably new line of ves-
sells is to be put on to bring ore and
nitrate from South America to the
American Smelling & Refining Com
pany's plant here. The local plant
has no knowledge of additional ships
being put on to bring in ore, and it
is believed that the inquiry, which
was vague in its statements, was
from the steel company said to be
about to locate at Sewaren. If the
company locates here undoubtedly
the ore will be brought from South
America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-15
APPLY TO
HEALTH BOARD
FOR POSITION

Four applications for the position
of food inspector on the Board of
Health were received at the regular
meeting of the board last night, but
an appointment was held over until
the next meeting to allow an investi-
cation of the candidates. The men,
bers of the board desire a veterinari-
an who can give the most Of his time
to the inspection work at the slaugh-
ter houses. Two applications were
received from veterinary surgeons
last night, but their names were not
announced. Louis Smith, who for
merly was food inspector, and Anton
Mikalajak, who acted for some time
in the same capacity, were among
the applicants.
Abraham Wertheim, proprietor of
a slaughter house at 436 New Bruns-
wick avenue, appeared in response to
a summons. President Harvey Sell
related the reports which had come
from inspectors at the slaughter
house to the effect that drunken en-
ployes had done the work there at
times, that cows which were infected
with tuberculosis had been killed in
the absence of an inspector, and that
the place was disorderly. Wertheim
denied the charges In a general man
ner. He was given copy of the new
health code and warned that his
license would be revoked unless he
adhered to the rules.
A communication was received
from the State Board of Health ask
ing that tuberculosis exhibit be
brought to this city some date after
January 1. Arrangements for this
event will be made later.
Twenty-nine abatements of nuis-
ances were reported since the last
meeting, making the largest number
in the history of the present board
A record for collections was also re-
ported, $154 having been received for
plumbing permits; 402 inspections
we're made during the month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-15
TWO YOUTHS HELD,
FACING HEAVY FINES

Two youthful members of an al
legged mischief making gang, who
have operated about the State street
station Of the Pennsylvania railroad
Of late. were arrested shortly before
noon today. They are locked up,
facing sixty day sentence in default
OF payment of fine of $40 each.
They are Dennis McKeon, of 264 Da-
wilson avenue, and Hans Hansen, of
213 Washington street, each seven
teen years old. w. H. Jenkins, a
railroad detective caught them while
others escaped. They were accused
of destroying and stealing railroad
property and Of making a nuisance
of themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-15
HEROIC DEEDS
BY SAILORS ON
THE VOLTURNO
gpectal bu United Press Rire.

Spect0t O9 Batted PfeSS Wtre.
New York, Oct. 15:-Stories Of
how Captain Francis Inch, of the
burned liner Volturno, was denied
boats in his dire extremities by the
other liners surrounding his furnace
ship, and called for volunteers "to
show them,' and how five of his
crew responded in the face of almost
certain death, were told here this
afternoon when the Grosser Kurfeu-
rst with 105 of the rescued aboard
docked. The facts were told by
Second officer Edward Lloyd, of the
Volturno, the man who led the for
lorn hope. With three sailors and
one engineer he responded to the
call and gained the Kurfeursts side,
just as his boa sank beneath his
feet.
my God! We can't stand this
long. Our boats are gone. Send
boats. Captain Inch had wireless
sed to the Carmania, the Kurfeurst
and other boats which lay in a cir
Gle about the blazing Volturno as
darkness came on the sea late
Thursday.
''We have tried our best, but the
sea is too heavy. No boats could
live" was flashed back across the
mountain waves. Then on the burn
ing Volturno, with the words "We'll
show them" Inch called for volun-
teers. Lloyd and his four men were
selected from all who offered to risk
death for their fellows. Their boat
was lowered in the gathering dark
ness and the voyage in deaths jaws
began.
"The waves were terrific" Lloyd
said in describing the trip to the
Kurfuerst. While the men rowed
kept flashing the light of little
pocket electric light we had so the
watchers on the surrounding ships
could see we were still afloat 1t
was an awful struggle for two miles.
But we made it. When we reached
the Kurfeurst's side the other four
men clambered up the lines, and
just as l, almost exhausted, was
hauled in, the boat went down be-
meath nay feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-15
President Wilson Sends Note
to Huerta Regarding the
Approaching Election
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE NEW
GOVERNMENT
Mexico May Take Drastic
Measures to Remove Amsri-
can War Vessels from Harbor
nited Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Oct. 15:-The crisis
In the Mexican situation was inn
pending today Severance of diplo-
matte relations was looked for as
the possible climax to curt note to
President Huu.ta informing him OF
this country's disapproyal of mis- die
tatorship In Mexico. Recognition OF
the beligerency of the constitution
alists now fighting the Huerta gov
eminent In northern Mexico and the
granting to them of permission to
import provisions of war from the
United States was admittedly being
considered by the administration.
The crisis is not military one. The
administration does not consider in
terVention unless there should be a
wholesale massacre of foreigners.
The United States contemplates
leaving Huerta and his followers
alone, without the semi-diplomatic
relations of recent months.
President Wilson Followed up his
sharp note which practically demanded
the lives of the imprisoned deputies
be safeguarded by Huerta with sec
ond note. It was much more severe
in its terms and notified the Mexican
government that any new administra-
ton set up as result of the elections
on Oct &c will not be recognized by
the United States government
From Mexico City it was learned that
the Huerta cabinet has pronounced
Yesterdays note as Incorporate and
is sending a reply Immediately. In
formation received in Washington from
sources, which though unofficial, have
heretofore been reliable, indicated that
the Huerta cabinet has decided on
most defiant reply to the American
note.
1t is asserted that this Mexican note
will include the threat that If the
American hattIeships now In Mexican
waters are not removed by SGT
the day on which will expire the SIX
months permission granted by the
Mexican congress for their presence
In Mexican waters, President Huerto
may find himself obliged to adopt
drastic measures.
1t is believed here that President
Wilson's new note either Will goad
Huerta to some desperate act or else
1t will 60 far toward undermining his
position.
Foreign Representatives to Meet.
Special BY United Press Wire.
Mexico City, Oct. 15.-The Span
ish minister, who is the dean of the
diplomatic corps in Mexico, today
called a conference of all foreign
representatives.. 1t was said on good
authority that the ambassadors and
ministers acting on imperative de-
mand from their government will
formulate protest against the dis
solution of the Mexican congress and
the dictatorship assumed by Vie
torianno Parica. Nelson O'Shuagh-
messy, American Charge de Affaires,
declined to make any statement when
he left the National palace today af-
ter prolonged conference with For
eign Minister Mohreno. He was
summoned after the receipt by the
Mexican government of President
Wilson's note saying that the United
States would refuse to recognize the
new congress to be elected and this
was the matter under discussion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-15
REPORT LOCAL
MAN DROWNED

The police received word at II
o'clock this morning that Ivan
Klym, of 730 State street, this city,
had been Crowned near New York
city and his body being held at the
city farm colony near New Spring
vile, 8. l. An official at the New
York bureau of unidentified bodies,
who sent the message to this city,
stated that the victim had a brother,
George, living at 73O State street.
When reporter endeavored to To-
cate the surviving brother, it was
found that he had removed two days
ago to Elizabeth street, just north
of Easton street. The man was not
at home. His boarding mistress and
neighbors declared he had no broth
er living in this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-15
THE EQUIPMENT AM SYSTEM

for Pasteurizing Milk" and for max
ing other dairy products at the plant
of the Perth Amboy Mix and Cream
Co., 1875 New Brunswick Ave, is clean,
sanitary and up-to-date in every re
spect. Chas J. SkiIlen, the manager
here, man of twenty-five years ex-
perience in the milk business, personal
iy attends to every feature of the hand
ling of the milk here. You are invited
to visit this establishment and see
what Pasteurization really means.
ADV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-15
SULzER TRIAL
DRIFTS WHILE
LAWYERS TALK

Albany n. Y, Oct. 15.-After listen
Ing to argument by John B. Stanch-
deld of the prosecution that the court
has the right to amend article 4 to In
eluGe the testimony of Henry Morgen-
thau and Duncan w. Peck and to In
sistence by D-Cady Herrick and Louis
right exists the court went into con-
ference, and the sulzer trail halted
with the court in secret session.
Some time today will come the vote
as to whether or not article 4 can and
should be amended. Regarding that
vote there can be only speculation.
Members Of the court would not allow
themselves to be questioned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-15
BOY SERIOUSLY BITTEN
BY A STRAY DOG

Another case of an attack by a
straying dog was brought to the at
tention of the police last night John
Anderson, of 532 Brace avenue,
complained to Patrolman Maher that
a dog had bitten his son, Albert. A
serious wound was incurred, which
the victim was about to have attend
ed by a physician when the report
was made. The attack was made as
the boy was walking at Johnstone
and Neville streets shortly after Z
o'clock last night. Indications are
that the canine had no owner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-15
OLE N. 0LESEN STARTS
HERE AS UNDERTAKEN

Ole N. Olesen, OF $50 State street,
who has been an assistant to Under
taker Ferd Garretson, of High street,
for the past six years and half, has
resigned his position at that place
and has entered the undertaking
business for himself. Mr.. Olesen,
who has also been with Fred F. Fox
at 43 Smith street, for the past ten
years, will retain his Office at that
place. Mr.. Olesen is a licensed en-
balmer for New Jersey and New
York. having graduated from the
Barnes School of Anatomy In New
York. He has purchased all of the
paraphernalia of the late Charles G..
Holm, who was an undertaken in this
city for a number of years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-15
R-ocWAY,S TEAS

Here s good news for the house
wives in Perth Amboy and vicinity
who appreciate what it is to procure a
first quality tea. Hilsdorf & Romond
have recently received large invoice
of "Our Majesty's Blend" Ia Ridg-
way Tea) that comes packed in tins
in two sizes, 25c and soc. This is
your opportunity. Phones 600 and COL.
Adv