davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-07

Highly polished Rocker upholstered
spring seat $1,000 value w s5'25
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-07

Mission Library Table, four feet
long $1,000 value ..,..... $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-07

Box Seat Dining Chairs, genuine
leather seats only left
$500 value ....s..~s.......,.. $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
TO APPOINT A
VISITING NURSE
Anti tuberculosis League
Will Meet Tonight.

For the purpose of taking steps
to appoint visiting nurse for this
city, the Anti-rL Loerculosis League
of Perth Amboy, will meet at the
home OF Mrs. G. c. Baldwin at Mar
ket and Water streets tonight. The
step has been under consideration
for some time, but not until now has
the league felt warranted in going
ahead.
There is at present fund amount
ing to a little over $500 available
and the league proposes to use 1t in
doing as much good as possible. The
nurse will visit the homes where
cases OF tuberculosis are known to
exist and will teach those who are
stricken how to best take care OF
themselves. Also, proper precau
tions will be taken to prevent the dis
ease spreading to other members Of
the family.
1t is hoped by the league that be-
fore the fund now on hand is ex-
hausted means will be supplied for
making the work permanent. In
other cities this Is done through con-
tributing members. At any rate,
the league is going to go as far as
1t can with the means at Its disposal.
The meeting tonight promises to be
the most important that has yet been
held b. the organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
ASKS TO HAVE
NAMES PUBLIC
Butchers Will Meet With
Health Board Tonight.

Efforts are being made by A. J..
Mikalajczak, deposed food inspector,
and some of his friends to have the
Board of Health make public at a
meeting, TO be held tonight. the
three butchers found using the So
called Preservaline. Mr.. Mikala-
jczak this morning expressed like
lihood of attending the meeting. A
number of societies have become in
terested and are urging him to have
the names of the alleged offending
meat dealers made public for the
benefit of the public health.
Meat dealers from various parts
of the city are to appear before the
health board at city hall tonight to
be lectured and receive instructions
on keeping, handling and selling
meats. Mr.. Mikalajczak considers it
an opportune time to learn some
hing about the use of Preservaline
in this city and to expose those who
have already been caught using 1t.
If the names are not made public
tonight, 1t is likely that Mr.. Mix
alajczak will do so at public meet
ing, which he intends to hold within
the course OF the next two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
REPUBLICANS
PLAN TICKET

That the Republican party OF
Perth Amboy will put up live pro-
gressive Republicans who are not
affiliated with the Bull Moose faction
in the campaign next fall was the
nucleus of the expressions Of the
members OF the Young Mems RepuD-
lican Club at their annual meeting
last night. They intend to fight
the issues Independent OF the Dem
ocrats and the Progressive parties.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one,
about forty members being present
The dollar dinner, which the club
will hold In the near future was dis
cussed. but action concerning same
was deferred until next month b
meeting.
The following officers were re-
elected: II. r. Wilson, president;
c. M. Liddle. vice president; John
Pfeiffer. treasurer; John A. Miller.
secretary; executive committee as
follows: Morgan F. Larson, S. F.
Somogyi. William Wilson, w. F.
Hilker. NJ. Dinesen and John Pfeif-
fer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
HOLD Up AMENDMENTS
To EXCISE ORDINANCE
BY A VOTE OF 8 TO |
Board Refers Matter Back 10 City
Attorney Boehm Fights to Have
Final PASSAGE 0ul Loses.
WILL Be REINTRODUCED LATER

the articles and he contended It
was a very, very funny thing to
now find something wrong with the
legality of them.
Thereupou, Mr.. Gallagher arose
and gave reasons why he believed
and had been told the changes would
not stand law. He declared emphat-
ically that the revocation feature in
the new ordinance was not in ac-
cordance with the state law, which
he said. provided that in order to
revoke a liquor license. complaints
must be made in writing by two res
idents, they must be laid before the
board, which is to sit as trial court
md hear evidence against the ac-
cused Mr.. Gallagher said that near
ly every clause in the proposed
amendments and supplement pro-
vided for a fine for the first offense
and revocation OF the license for the
second offense. He maintained that
II the city attorney had stated the
board could not OF It's own accord
revoke a license, II was little use to
have the clause In the ordinance. IL
the changes were put through as In
troduced the board and city might
nFCOtnt 1DFufFtu III ii Id" SUIT tbl d
liquor dealer, Mr.. Gallagher said.
and he desired to know who would
stand the expense If such suits were
instituted. In conclusion he said the
new amendments and supplement
had been changed against the ad-
vices of the city attorney and the
revocation feature instituted. Pres
ident Hansen agreed with Mr.. CAL
lagher.
Again referring to the law. which
provides that two residents shall
make complaint before license can
be revoked, Mr. Boehm said II man
was found guilty either once or
twice there must be witness or wit
| nesses TO prove the case. Mr.. Cal
llagher replied, stating an officer OF
.s.e,salila a.: "a t;ife z -9rHFe &c a
rest. and In most cases would be the
only complaining witness. He main
tanned that II a liquor dealer was ar
fCnrtinned on maze 10,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
INCENSED OVER
DELAY IN WORK.
School Board Severely Score
Contractor N. Wester About
Grammar School Additions
MAY BE READY IN WEEK
Architects Report is Criti-
cized-. Supt. ShuIl Tells of
Night School Success.

Discouraged and disgusted with
the little progress being made in the
compielioL Of the new grammar
school building, the manual training
building and tn boiler room, the
Board of Education al their meeting
last night again censured Contrac-
tor Jens H. Wester, who is In charge
of the work Chairman E. l.. Grid
ley, of the building committee, read
the report of Architect J. K. Jensen.
in which 1t was stated that the work
would IN all probability be complet-
ed some time next week. Mr.. Grid
ley said it was practically impossi-
BILE for the contractor to finish his
work next week, since he had made
so little progress heretofore. He
said he was disgusted and discour-
aged with the manner In which the
contract was being handled. He
stated he did not believe the archi-
tect was following up the contractor
and as Mr. Wester did not make the
progress which should have been
made, the commissioners were being
kept busy nagging and urging. Mr..
Gridley explained that It was un-
pleasant for him to keep after the
contractor and architect. but he
found it necessary. On motion o!
Commissioner Rossi, the board en-
dorsed the remarks OF Mr.. Gridley.
Superintendent of Schools S. e.
CONTINUED on page 10.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
Specfa, to ehe EvEvyNo NEWS.


Trenton, March 7.--Formal an
nouncement was made today by Ac-
ting Governor James F. Fielder, Of
Hudson county, that he will be
candidate for the nomination for
governor on the Democratic ticket
next fall The acting governor made
the announcement here after send
ing letter to Pierce F. Cook. chair
man of the James F. Fielder Citi-
zens' League. of Hudson county,
stating trat he would be candidate.
The candidates for governor will
be nominated at the primary in Sep
tember and Acting Governor Fielder
said that he will wage an active cam
paign leading up to the primary. He
declared that he will keep the two
gentlemen who have already announ-
ced them selves as candidates on the
Democratic ticket, very busy, refer
ring to Mayor Wittpenn. of Jersey
City. and Frank S. Katzenbach. Of
this city. He will go Into every
county and speak in the interests Of
his campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07

Upon contention that the Board of
Excise Commissioners cannot revoke
liquor license without the written
complaints of two residents, the
proposed amendments and supple
ment to the excise ordinance were
last night withdrawn and ordered re-
turned to City Attorney C. C. HON.
mann for further approval. They
had been passed upon first and sec
ond reading on February 13. Com
missioner Daniel w. Boehm opposed
the other three members of the
board and fought to the last ditch
to have the amendments and supple
ment passed as originally introduc-
ed. They were Withdrawn by Ii
vote of three to one, Mr.. Boehm
voting no" II Is understood. The
board granted a transfer of the sa-
loon license of William Pahvatila at
352 Stanford street, to George Gam
balla, by three votes and granted
seven renewals by a like vote col
lectively. Two applications. which
are on the table and a new appli-
cation for transfer. were not taken
up for action. The board adjourned
until next Thursday night to take
further action on applications pend
ing and to again consider changes
IN the excise law.
The commissioners hesitated to
take up the ordinance changes after
the regular business had been tran
sacted. With a large sized audience
eagerly looking on the commissioners
sat In silence after they had acted
on the applications for renewals.
President Nels Hansen passed out
the word that the amendments and
supplement were to come up for &C
ton. Finally Commissioner Hugh j
Gallagher arose and made a motion
to withdraw the proposed ord nance
changes and return them to the cit.
attorney for further approval. HI
maintained they would .Gantiicta y n I;
state observation-disclosures Boeh
sro.a In opposition. He said the
had been before Mr.. Hommann an
he had looked them over very care
! fully, in fact, had prepared some
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
]. ". BEEkMAN
FOUND GUILTY
Convicted by Jury at Banquet
Last Night After Hours
of Enjoyment
IN HOTEL MADISON GRILL
Termed Grand Old Man Of
Perth Amboy r'--Dinner
is Huge Success.
IN HOTEL MADISON GRILL

Judge John w. Beekman was con-
victed last night on serious charge
by the supreme tribunal called es-
prit de corps of the legal fraternity
of Perth Amboy. The charge pre-
ferred was that the judge was held
in the highest esteem and affection
by the members OF the city bar. The
impeachment proceedings began at
about 8 O'Clock. but together with
the comprehensive and ponderous
testimony and arguments presented
by the prosecutors, the case did not
go to the jury until early this morn
ing, when he was by unanimous
vote declared guilty OF the full
meaning of the charge. The trial
took place privately, and the esprit
de corps tribunal was held in the
grill room of Hotel Madison. So ex-
haustive and fatigueing were the
proceedings that those connected
with the case were refreshed by
lavish menu of many courses and by
cocktails and champagne of many
varieties and brands. The Judge
was unable to get any lawyer so he
defended himself 1t is said. he will
take an appeal and the case will prob
AMY Ue EetEASu III INC sdhAc AdAhcI
next year.
The defendant was not alarmed at
lis predicament and conducted his
own defense In an able manner.
When a'ked If he were guilty of
the charge he said he felt like the
Irishman charged with assault ana
battery whom the Judge asked II he
were guilty. The Irishman replied:
How can I tell before l hear the
evidence" Following this more evil
dence was produced by the proseou-
tor. Those foremost in h prosecu-
tion were on the comp-!ttC In
charge, as follows: Attorneys
Thomas A. Christopher, Jacob N.
Klein and John Delaney. Among tho
other prosecutors were Alto neys
Charles C. Homman-. and James s.
Wight, two Lf the oldss' members OF
the bar who produced mass OF esi-
dence according to law which they
substantiated by etracts from other
similar cases some of which dated
back as far as 1880.
Mr.. Hommann. while on q floor.
took enough time to speak OF the
fraternal feeling existing betwee1
the members OF the Middiesex coun-
ty bar and the Perth Amboy bar.
He praised this happy condition. and
stated that though the lawyers made
faces at each other in court under
that exterior was the kindly smile OK
tIontinued on page z.j
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
LEON ASSN. OUTING

Tho Albert Leon Association,
which Is comprised of employees in
Albert Icons furniture store. held q
delightful outing last night. The
party OF nine left here on the 5.29
o'clock P. r. r. train and arrived in
Newark at about o'clock. They
dined at the Holland House. After
supper. the party saw the play, Ben
Welsh" at the Gaiety theatre. Those
who comprised the party we're: AL
bert Leon. William Taylor, Bert
Arenstein. Girard Tencate. Charles
Bartenhagen. John Ihomas. Hans
Peterson. Lawrence Clancy. and Will
liam Hoy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
WANTS BOARD
OF EXAMINERS
Supt. Shuii Has Plan for the
Benefit of Teachers.

Because the present mode Of exam
lining teachers for public school ser
vice in Perth Amboy Is too slow and
ponderous and requires great incon-
venience to those taking the exami-
nations, Superintendent S. E. Shull
submitted plan before the Board
Of Education last night for facilitat-
ing such examinations, which was
approved by that body. Mr.. Shull
has asked the State Board of Educa-
ton to approve same, which has to
be done before it can be put into
practice.
This plan would restore to the city
the same method of examining teach
ers which was in operation before
the sys EN- was changed in 1911. 1t
provides for local board of exam
iners who would hold examinations
three times a year and oftener II VI
becomes necessary to supply the city
schools.
Under the present system exami-
nations are held but twice year for
the whole county of Middlesex At
either Trenton or New Brunswick.
They are presided over by County
Superintendent H. Brewster Willis.
Superintendent S. e. Shun and
superintendent George H. Eckels.
Mr.. Shull told the board that the ap-
plicants had to go to these places to
be examined and that many times 1t
was months before they received
their certificates after taking them.
Teachers taking them last fall and
passing the tests have not yet re-
ceived their certificates, he stated
Under the new system quick action
in these matters would be assured
Under the new plan a shortage OF
teachers In the school could be read
lily filled through special examina-
tions called for by the local board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
new CABINET OFFICER
IS MINUS A SALARY
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, March 7.-Secretary
of Labor W. B. Wilson, head OF the
newly created department, today
found himself In the unique position
OF occupying a highly important post
without any office. employees, or SAL
ary. When congress created the De-
partment OF Labor it forgot the high
ly important task OF appropriating
any funds to sustain 1t and Wilson
after he was sworn in discovered that
he had no place to hang up his shin
gle and start business. The secretary
is occupying temporary quarters in
the Department of Commerce Offices.
The present arrangement will have
10 stand until April !. when the
special session opens and congress
will appropriate funds to run the
new department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
TWO MEN ON COUNTY
DRAW ALL THE TIME

The balance on hand February was
s22,937.10. The total receipts dur
Ing the month were s271. .979.13 and
the disbursements were s226,282.65.
The total cost Of feeding prisoners
in the county jail during February.
according to the report of Warden
Donomore. was s269.13. The aver
age number OF prisoners on hand
was eighty-three. The average cost
OF feeding each prisoner per day was
eleven cents and a fraction.
Freeholder Case had resolution
adopted to widen the bridge over
Noes creek in Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
HUERTA REGIME WILL
DEPEND ON SENORA
specfa, by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Douglas Ariz., March Tt is the
expressed belief here today that the
entire state of the Huerta regime in
Mexico will rest on the outcome Of
the fighting in the next few weeks
in the state of Sonora. 1t IL reported
that the Mexico City government has
ordered 10000 to move against the
Sonora rebels. Without waiting for
the attack the Maderists In Sonora
have prepared to make simultaneous
attacks on practically every federal
garrison in the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.

Special to tho EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, March THE
Board OF Freeholders yesterday re-
ceived the approval OF State Road
Commissioner Stevens to place three
additional men on the bridge across
Raritan river. between Perth Amboy
and South Amboy. This would cause
two men to be on hand at the draw
all the time.
The board approved OF the erec-
ton of two bridges near Spotswood.
County Collector Hagerty's report
showed there was balance on hand
in the county treasury of S45,696. 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
DYNAMITE ON
BARGE BLOWS
Up; 10 KILLED


destined for the
exploded Curtis today blowing the steamer Alum
Chine Captain the Atlantic
thirty
this city
aborers all ar less
lie
shaken earthquake.
section
Colds
window
Collier
killed
initial
will
o
o s
n Philadelphia.
by UnHe PssW Wire
Philadelphia THE dynamite explosion Baltimore
had beenw wreck an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTE
SENTENCED FOR ARSON

Special bV Unffed Press WfTe.
London. March 7:-Miss Olive
Wharry. alias Joyce Locks, a suffra-
gette. was sent to prison for eighteen
months Of mild labor for participa-
tion in the burning of the Tea Garden
of Kew Palace. The defense intro
iuced no testimony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
All The World Contributes 10 Your Happiness
BY JOHN P. FALLoN

The natives Ceyon choicest the Of
needlework contributes
England suitngs of wondrou
by boat and rail
Merchants eager please fascnate and crafty desire for
earth that will
-,slight and captivats of their customers
things Spring budding out Every day from now
millinery apparel and tabcs WILL be told
4 is the most interesting Of the
Read advertisements THE EVENING NEWS closely and
informed dng tho
from abroad and
ideas furnishings Besides will know OF
opportunity economize
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
LOADED COAL BARGE
SINKS OFF SEA BREEZE

A barge In tow with several 9TH
ers sprung a leak as II was round
ing Wards point, Staten Island, yes
terday afternoon. and went to the
bottom with Its cargo of coal. 1t
was cut loose from the other barges,
which were taken to their destina-
ton. The Chapman Wrecking Com
pany is now engaged in raising the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
FIELDER ANNOUNCES
HE IS A CANDIDATE

Discussing pending legislation Ac-
ting Governor Fielder said the Demo-
Gratis In the legislature should carry
out every platform pledged not al
ready enacted. EH favors a jury
commission law for constitutional
convention and hopes his grade
crossing bill, which passed the SEN
ate last week. will be promptly pass
ed in the assembly next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07

The president will spend great
deal OF time at his desk for the first
few weeks until he gets things
Strengthened out to suit his own
manner OF procedure. Then he plans
he will find time for a few hours
exercise each day, probably spending
most of his spare moments on the
Golf links
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07

"The boarding house Of your hopes
may be advertised todayl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07

day after his inauguration he was at
his Office In the executive building
and spent several hours there not
alone in familiarizing himself with
his new surroundings, but In diving
into actual work, including the INF
tai conference with his cabinet. THIS
picture was taken as he WAS seated
at bis desk for the first days duties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07

WEATHER: Fair to-
night and probably
Saturday. Rising
temperature.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-27
THE TURKEY IN HOTELS.
BY EDGAR A. GUEST

Two Chefs Give Their Methods OF Pre-
pairing Thanksgiving Bird.
That noble bird the turkey struts
alluringIy before the vision Of every
housewife in the country. Rene An
jard, chef at the Waldorf Astoria, New
York. tells how he cooks the Waldorf
turkey in the "favorite American
way" as he puts it. He says:
Begin with the stuliing. Soak suf-
ficient bread in milk and then strain
through cloth Mix in chopped ba-
con, onions, a small quantity of chop
ped eggs. sage, chopped parsley and
salt and pepper This is the most gen
orally used stufiing OF course the
turkey is cooked according to size. A
very large bird would take two hours
and half. A medium sized bird
would take from an hour to two hours.
Lard should be poured on the upside
of the bird while it is cooking to pro
duce rich yellow color Then there
is another stuffing that we prepare on
state occasions. This is fancy stuff
ing, with finely chopped favored meat
truffies and Madeira wine. These in
gradients are mixed with milk soaked
bread
Auguste Bisson, chef at the Hotel
Ast0r, gave the following Thanksgiv-
ing day recipe:
BREAD soaked in milk and strained.
Mix in sausage meat. chopped cook ed
chestnuts. bit of pork, ssl3e and salt
and pepper Every once in awhile
pour the gravy over the breast until
the desired color Is attained This
keeps the bird juicy"
Nevertheless these chefs declare the
old fashioned way is the best and that
probably American housewives know
more about the cooking Of turkey
than they do.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-27

property was gone. SO Job unhesitat-
ingly offered herself and family a
home. For twenty years he had cared
for them. educating the children and
submitting to Abigail's exaetions.
At last the boys and girls were all
settled in life. Then their mother
married Mr.. Skinner. She was grasp
ing. covetous woman and upon learn
ing that her new husband was far
less wealthy man than she had sup
posed tried to retain her olden sway
over her brothers domestic affairs
Il don't see my way out Of it." Job
admitted to himself Thanksgiving
is only ten days off. Sally's good
enough in her way. but she is a poor
cook and no kind of housekeeper
That-~was Abigail's strong point-she
kept my house well. I'd as soon have
Sally's work. though, as to have Abb
gails scolding and whining. But 1t
will never do to set company down to
a Thanksgiving dinner cooked by Sal
ly. Let me see"
The November sunshine lay warm
ana mellow over the brown heldS,
heaps Of russell leaves bordered the
roadside. and the voices of the men at
work in field near by came to him on
the clear air His eyes swept the ia
miliar landscape. Suddenly he started.
IF she only would. Mary's a prime
sook, and they say she Is glad Of
chance to earn little money. Poor
Mary! It's shame Clemens didn't
leave her enough to take care of her
self. Well. Ill go over and see her
this evening"
The Widow Clemens and Job had been
schoolmates. There had been time
when he had hoped that they might
De still more to each other. but mis-
understanding had arisen between