davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-25
CHIEF
SAVES HIS
DAUCH T Err
Stops Machinery
in Print Shop
Just in Time
FAST IN WHEEL

The first Joint of the third right
hand finger was torn from the socket
of the hand of Miss Theresa l..
O'Hara, daughter of Fire Chief
O'Hara in the latter's printing shop
In State street yesterday afternoon.
Miss O'Hara had narrow escape
from having her arm torn to pieces
when her clothing was stripped from
her after her apron and other ap-
parel had been caught in the fly
wheel of the gas engine, which oper-
ates the presses of the shop. Mr..
O'Hara heard screams and ran to
the assistance of his daughter, and
shut off the engine. DR.. J. V. Smith
and Dr. j. G. Wilson were summoned
They Will probably have to ampu-
tate the finger near the second joint,
as the flesh was stripped from the
member to that joint.
Mr.. O'Hara was away from the
shop about o'clock yesterday after
noon helping in the vain resuscita-
tion efforts performed on the little
boy who drowned in a cellar near his
place of business. After complet-
ing Job, Miss Theresa O'Hara went
to the engine and 1rted to shut off
the gas, as the power was no longer
needed for the day. A nut was loose
on the water pump attached to the fly
wheel of the engine, and in some
manner her apron was caught. She
raised her right hand and the apron
encircled her third finger, drawing 1t
with apparel around the fast revolv-
ing wheel. Her whole dress was then
caught in the wheel and pulled from
her.
Her sister, Miss Elizabeth O'Hara,
ran to her and tried to extricate VIC
tim without avail. When Mr.
O'Hara arrived his daughter was
faint, and after stopping the engine
he found her third right finger man
gled as above stated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-25
KILLS WOMAN
At mILLT0WN
Louis AquinnO Shoots Alleged Affin-
ity and Escapes Wounds Man
Who Tries to Prevent Murder.
HAVE ARGUMENT ON TROLLEY

When the two reached Milltown and
got off the car q heated discussion
took place and Aquinne shot the
woman in the forehead, causing al
most instant death. Patrick Rizak,
who noticed the two arguing, at
tempted to prevent the murder, was
shot in the shoulder. He is now In
st. Peters hospital, In New Bruins
wick.
Only short time ago Aquinne
was discharged at the Mich
elm Tire Company because of an
argument with Mrs. Kubery. 1t Is
believed that since that time he has
been determined to get revenge,
which came in full measure this
morning. Besides her husband, who
is a sailor on the United States s.
8. New Hampshire, Mrs. Kubery Is
survived by daughter about two
years old.
Police throughout the state have
been notified and search is being
made for the escaped murderer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-25
CONSIDER BILL WHICH
WILL BENEFIT WOMEN
spsosoi oy Unuad Press wrs.

Washington, July 25;-The pre-
liminary skirmish In great con-
gressional fight to emancipate work
ing women from long hours through
a federal eight-hour law was held to-
day before the House Labor Commit
tee. Consideration was begun of u
sweeping bill designed to limit en-
ployment of women In all mills, fac
tories and manufacturing establish
ments to eight hours a day with a
maximum limit of forty-eight hours
of labor per week. Representative
Taylor, of Colorado Is author of the
measure. He appeared today before
the labor committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-25
TRY TO ENTER
LlhCLE HOME

According to report made to the
police there were burglars about
the home of Thomas Ltngle at 125
Market street about l O'Clock this
morning. The occupants summoned
Patrolman Reager and told him they
believed two men had stood at one
corner of the house, and that shortly
afterward someone tried to gain ent-
rance to the house through a Win
dow. The patrolman made a detailed
investigation, but was unable to find
any strangers about the premises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-25
STRIKERS ARE
HEAVILY ARMED

Calumet, Mich, July 25:-Nearly
every man of the 1900 strikers in
the copper district today is armed,
many of them with automatic pistols
and rifles. This increased the anxiety
among the authorities. There was
possibility today that the strike
might be extended to include iron
miners of Marquette and Mineral
ranges involving 10000 additional
men. All troops are carrying rations
for three days. This is the first time
state troops have been called to arms
since 1909.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-25
HEAVY SHELL FROM FORT
LANDS ON BOULEVARD

Hull, Mass, July 25:-Summer
residents here today were exhibiting
a twenty-pound shell which after
travelling mile from Fort Andrews
landed on the main boulevard. The
shot WAS intended for target near
Boston Lights, and passed over the
Hotel Pemberton. There 1t missed
several cottages and ploughed into
the boulevard an instant after a
blackboard had passed over the spot
where 1t struck. The shot caused
the greatest excitement and move
ment is on foot to circulate petit
ton against target practice at the
fort unless the gunners improve their
aim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-25
PRESIDENT MAY SEND
j. {. LAMB TO MEXICO
spect1I bv United Prsss Wire.

Washington, July 25.-Prominent
members of the Mexican colony here
said today that If the United States
could suggest a way whereby fair
election might be held in October in
the southern republic the mediation
plans of he administration would
undoubtedly be successful. 1t is be-
lieved today that after hearing from
returning Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson, the President will send a
personal representative to Mexico
City to check up the situation from
the leads furnished by the dipfo-
mats. This representative will prob
ably be John E. Lamb, of Terra
Haute, Ind, who has been selected
as the new ambassador to Mexico.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-25
RECEIVE
CLUB LICENSE
s,sotaI 20 IN. EVENING WE'VE.

New Brunswick, July 25.-Perth
Amboy Lodge B. P. o. Elks 784 were
granted club excise license today by
Judge DAILY. This Is the first club IL
cense that has been granted in Mid
dlesex county.
The wholesale license of John Fee,
Jr., mayor Of South River was renew
ed by Judge DAILY today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-25
Boy browns in Cellar.

Boy browns in Cellar.
The fierce rain yesterday AFTER
noon claimed one victim when four
year-old Victor, son of Victor Faytok,
of Miller street, was drowned In the
cellar of his home which had become
flooded with water from the streets.
After a long search for the child,
whom his mother thought had stray
ed away, Mrs. Stephen Bulinski, who
lives in the same house, discovered
the limp form in the bottom of the
cellar buried in four feet of water.
Dr.. j. V. Smith and DR.. George
w. Tyrrell were summoned, but
when the physicians arrived they
found the little boy a corpse. Or.
smith, who lives nearby, arrived first
and found that the child had been
dead about an hour Mrs. Bulinsfi
discovered the dead boy about ,
o'clock.
Victor Faytok lived in the two
family house at the corner of Miller
street and Pearl place. His parents
occupy the second division OF the
building from the corner. The child
had been playing happily around in
the house during the storm, which
began at noon, but becoming tired
of the confinement by o'clock, he
left the house and with his inten-
tions unknown to his mother, he
started to the cellar, going out of the
back door. In the cellar was
swing, which the little lad had used
to play in, and the boy longed for the
amusement He found the floor of
the cellar flooded with water, but
could not tell the depth of it, Often
he had been in the place with water
a foot deep on the floor, and ths
swing had been adjusted higher in
the air for this especial purpose.
The flerceness of the rain had
ceased and the boy, not being able
to tell the depth of the water-hood-
ed cellar, started down the steps
leading into the excavated room on
his way to the swing which hung in
vitingly midway from the wall, The
water did not come over the knees
of his bare legs as he stood on the
last step, so he continued bravely on
his way to his goal. From the last
step to the bottom of the cellar there
is a descent of several feet and
when the boy stepped from the last
stone of the stairway, he lost his
balance and was Immediately found
ering in the water, which was over
his head. No cries reached the ears
of his mother, who was busy with
her household duties above, and the
child rose to the surface three times
and the disturbed water then waXe1
quiet again as Victor rested lifelesa
on the bottom.
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-25
spsotor TO ths HvENrNG rsws.


Milltown, July 25.-After he had
shot to death Mrs. Frank Kubery, of
New Brunswick, his alleged affinity,
and wounded Patrick Rizak, also of
New Brunswick, who tried to prevent
the murder, Louis Aquinne, of the
same place, successfully escaped
from this place at 1880 o'clock this
morning. The murderer boarded a
train bound for New Brunswick i'm
mediately after committing the act,
but police could not find him when
the train arrived at the county seat.
Mrs. Kubery, who is only about
twenty-five years old, left New
Brunswick on the $3.50 trolley this
morning for this place, where she Is
employed in the factory OF the Mich
eiln Tire Company. Aquinne, for
mer working mate, accompanied her
on the trip. AS the result Of an ar
gument, Mrs. Kubery slapped
Aquinne in the face on the trolley
and the man returned the slap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-25
NOTICE

This Is to certify that the charge
made by Tillie Elvinger, of South Am
boy, N. j., against me, is false and
without foundation.
The Grand Jury returned ''no bill''
against me, meaning l am innocent of
the charge. Miss Elvinger was before
the Grand Jury and made the charge
and was represented by counsel--had
all to say, while ] had not been near
the jury, nor was I asked any question
by the jury
The charge was made more as a
spite against me, to ruin my reputation,
/ being known for 35 years in this
city and South Amboy, having been
born in the city of Perth Amboy, N. j.,
and having lived here all my life.
0. H. BUCHANAN.
Adv.-7-25-1t-FP
For Chrome and Carteret see time
+abIa Editnria1 naUe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-25
TAKES BICHL0RIDE AT
COFFIN OF HIS WIFE
,ciaI By United Press Wire.

Special bV United Press Wire.
Gloucester, July 25.-Determined
to join in his wife in death Albert
Leonard, seventy years old, today
evaded relatives who were watching
him to prevent his suicide; obtaine.l
a wine glass of bichloride of mere,
and drained it, falling dead beI ;
the coffin in which lay the body Of
his wife. Mrs. Leonard died of
apoplexy last Monday at the age OF
sixty-five.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-25
AMBASSADOR WILSON TO
REACH NEW YORK TODAY
Special BY United Press wsr.

New York, July 25:-Ambassado
Henry Lane Wilson, who was order
ed to Washington to discuss condi-
tions In Mexico with President Will
son and Secretary Bryan, will land
here probably late this afternoon.
He will go direct to Washington and
arrive there in time for an interview
with the President early tomorrow.
Ward line officials said today they ex :
pected the liner Mexico, on which
the ambassador is passenger, to
reach quarantine this afternoon.
Suhscriha fn,, tho NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-25
TARIFF BILL SHOULD
PASS BY AUGUST 18TH
Special bu United Press Wiys.

Washington, July 25.-'The tariff
bill should pass the senate by Au-
gust Is, and be on the statute books
by September l." was the confident
prediction today of Senator Williams
of Mississippi. He was enthusiastic
as to the speeding up" plan adopt
ed by the Democrtic majority. 1--WE
shall probably have only one more
general discussion from the majority
standpoint" Williams said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-25

Schwartz's Ideal 1oc cigar, strictly
hand made. Ideal Cigar Mfg Co., New
Brunswick, N. J. 19717-6-28-1mo#
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-25

For Chrome and Carteret see time
table, Editorial page.
20425-7.25- -6t-f. n..Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-25

" LATHER-Fcir to-
night and Satur-
day. Moderate, va
riaSle winds, becom-
ing light,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-28
LAW TO PREVENT
 FALSE CERTIFICATES

The bill introduced by Senator Suth erland yesterday providing a penalty of fine or imprisonment or both fol the issuing false certificates by notar | ies public and other officers authorized to administer oaths, undoubtedly was inspired by certain events that trans pired at Valdez during the Barnette trial on the charge of perjury. The grand jury sitting at Valdez shortly after the dismissal of this case made report recommending that a law be made covering offenses of this nature The text of the bill follows:
 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska that any mo- tary public or other officer authorized to administer an oath in the Territory of Alaska, who certifes that any per son has appeared before him and sworn to any statement of facts, of any nature or character, when in fact such person did not appear before him and such person did not swear to the facts contained in such statement be- fore such notary public, or officer; or any notary public, or other officer au' thorized to administer an oath in the Territory of Alaska, who shall make a certificate false in any respect, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by imprisonment in the fed eral jail for a period of not more than one year nor less than six months, or by a fine of not more than one thousand dollars, or by both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-28
MIGRANTS 8-HOUR
 MINING BILL

It has been decided that when the committee reports any of the eight hour labor bills back for consideration that all will be reported at the same time. Much publicity has been given the Roden.Gaffney bill and the Inger- soil bill has also been published in full. The text of the Ingram bill on this subject, known as House Bill No. 3. is herewith presented:
 "Section 1.-Employment in all un. derground mines, underground work ings, open cut workings, open pit work ings. smelters, reduction works, stamp mills. concentrating mills, chlorination processes, cyanide processes, and at coke ovens and blast furnaces, is here by declared to be injurious to health and dangerous to life and limb.
 Sec. 2.-That the period of employ ment of workingmen in all under ground mines, underground workings, open cut workings, open pit workings, chlorination processes, cyanide pro- cesses, and at coke ovens and blast furnaces shall not exceed eight hours per day; except in cases of emergency where life or property are in immi, nent danger, the period may be eX- tended during such emergency.
 Sec. 3.-That eight hours per day shall be construed to mean eight hours actual labor and does not in- clude the time employed or consumed in going to or returning from the point or place of work.
 Sec. Amy person, persons, body corporate, general manager, or em- ployer who shall violate, or cause to be violated, any of the provisions of this act, shall be deemed guilty of a misGemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than two hundred and fifty dollars or more than five hundred dollars. or by imprisonment in the fed eral jail not less than ninety days nor more than six months, or by both fine and imprisonment Every days vio' lation of the provisions of this act shall constitute a separate offence.
 Sec. 5.-Open cut workings and open pit workings applies to all metal liferous mining of any kind'or nature.
 Sec. 6.-All acts and parts of acts in conflict with this act are hereby repealed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-28
PUZZLING PROBLEM
 FOR LEGISLATURE

One of the serious subjects of leg islation that is agitating many mem bers of the present legislative assem- bly, of Alaska is providing a law that will be more effective and less eXpen- sive in operation for the suppression of the liquor traffic with Indians"
 Section 142 of the criminal code of Alaska under which all the prose cutions for the offense of giving or selling liquor to Indians is conducted, furnishes very large part of the court business of the Territory. In the First Judicial Division especially this feature of criminal prosecution has become very burdensome tax on the court, indeed, resulting in great injustice to other persons charged with criminal offenses who must await trial while the constant grind on this one class of offenders continues.
 It has been suggested that if the crime were reduced to a misdemeanor that convictions would be more certain and justice more speedy; that the ex- pensive feature presenting evidence to grand juries and the feeding of of lenders held to await the actions of the same beside the more costly pro- cedure in the higher court would be eliminated and that the other business demanding attention would have chance. The opponents of this point back to the fact that the crime was q misdemeanor at one time and that Congress had been asked to make 1t a felony.
 Many members of the legislature are now seriously thinking that the law should be amended in such manner that the Indian would be placed exact ly on the same footing as the white man. In other words repeal that part which makes it crime to sell an h. dian liquor because he is an Indian. They argue that an Indian like other human beings has an ardent desire to possess that which is denied him and that he will do and dare anything to get it, let the consequences be what they may.
 It is the opinion of man who has spent many years teaching among the Indians that the Indian will not be improved by making it easier for him to get liquor. He thinks that the pro- vision in the Gaffney bill making the Indian co-responsible, by providing punishment for soliciting white man to buy liquor for him, would act as deterrent; also that if the punish ment were more severe it would be more effective.
 It is argued by some that if the crime were made misdemeanor with a cumulative sentence feature both for the Indian who induces the white man to buy and the man who gives the liouor that a great step would be ta- ken in the right direction. It is alSo suggested that the punishment instead of carrying sentence to prison or iail only should be made to provide for hard labor on the public highways.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-28

Eric ohman and Neil McCluish reg istered at the Circle City hotel yes terday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-28

THE EAGLE BREWING co. begs to announce that it's Easter Book Beer is now ready.
 The brewery is noted for the su' perior quality of Book Beer it pro- ducos, but this year the quality excels any yet offered. The great care hay ing been used in the selection of ma terials. It is lnvigorating and exhil- arating and will prove good antidote for hard work, care and worry.
 Try it and you will be satisfied. Our Book Beer will be sold in kegs or bottles, and orders from families will be filled by calling up phone 2'9.
 EAGLE BREWING CO.,, 3.21.4t. S.Zynda, Propr. Tob printInp at The Empire Office
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-28
JUNEAU MAN HAS
 RELATIVES IN WAR

O. E. Head. head boss .f the JU neau longshoremen, had relatives in the center of the recent disturbances in Mexico City. Harry c. Head, a nephew of the Juneau man, has been cashier of the Mercantile National Bank. of Mexico for twelve years, and Miss Oma NJ. Moody, niece, also was there during the engagement between the forces of Madero and Dia2,
 The Chicago Tribune contains let ter written by Mrs, Harry c. Head in which she tells a graphic story oi the experiences of herself and rela tives during the fighting The paper contains portraits of Head and Miss Moody.
 In part, the letter says:
 We are all in a safe place now and oma Miss Oma NJ. Moody is in San Raphael. We are just one block from the danger zone, the Colnia Roma close to the American embassy The arsenal, too, is quite close. We were at breakfast on Tuesday morning wher the firing first broke out. Harry ant Paul went back to get some things.
 "When they got to their door they found a cannon and lot of soldiers there who would not let them come out. They were trapped there for one day. At night they climbed over [ back wall and went to a friends house on the next street, where they called us by telephone.
 We had moved to Gore court, al American flat building, of twenty-seveI flats, and had just got settled w, thought we were in the safest place in town.
 "On Wednesday morning we wer, awakened early by cannon shots. l was the most effective call bell ever heard. It sounded so close tha it seemed to be in the house. w, arose without hesitancy and fount they had planted about nine cannon just above our house and in direc line.
 "The fire of the cannon and rapiC fire guns kept up continuously. Fiv' families were with us, as our fla seemed the safest At 12 Paul cam in saying the ambassador had secure, an armistice and for every family t get out of Gore court at once. Ther were automobiles waiting for us an, we did not wait for second invita- tion, but grabbed our hats and othe belongings and piled in.
 Before we left a shell tore a hol in Dr. Lawson's apartments on tn floor above us. Two of our rooms wer demolished, and it is fortunate tha Dr. Lawson and his family were dow, with us at the time the shell exploded Their place was terribly damaged.
 There have been a great man killed and wounded. Two poor Amer can women, a mother and daughte who lived less than block away wer killed by a shell while they were gel ting dinner. That night the husband was driven out of his home by SO diers who then footed the place. H had buried his daughter in the bac yard, for there was no one to help"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-28

Fresh shipment of SEALsHIPT OYSTERS was received on the lief ferson. CHAS. GoLDSTEIN. t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-28

SEAL sHIPT oYsTERs-Fresh at the local agency-CHAs. GoLDsTEIN
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-28

Job Printing at The Empire office
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-28
TRIMMER & RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray. ing and hauling. We guarantee sat isfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit' ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor ner. Phone 314. Residence phones 4O2 or 4OS. ''
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13

grade crossing, this would make a kink in every highway at every point at which it crosses the tracks of a steam or electric railroad.
 Every sharp curve in a public road Is a source Of danger to traffic. ot course, everyone should "take" a sharp curve slowly. But nevertheless a good many accidents occur at curves. A double curve with a railroad track in the middle would be death trap more certain of getting results than any. thing yet devised. It would beat the unguarded grade crossing with build. ings or trees obstructing the view of approaching trains.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13

The people of Arizona will see to it that competent, capable men are elected at the next election to admin ister the affairs of the state of Arl- Zcla. What this state needs in it's off. cials snot men who set aside statutes to satisfy personal spleen, or ques tionalble sentimentality. When coun, ty has expended large sums of morey to convict a man of crime it wants that individual punished, not humored and petted. The voters of Arizona will demand this in their next administrs. tion, and what is better, THEY WILL ELECT MEN WHO WILL CARRY II oUT.-Mesa Free Press.