davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30

The GilpinJefferson association will
hold big dance In Arvada on the
18th Of next month. Quite a number
OF firemen will attend from this
county. A special train will be char
tered.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30

G. Battia. operating the Golden Rod
at Silver Creek, has a fine showing of
ore in the crosscut tunnel now in 300
feet.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30
NOTICE.

For sale fresh milch COW, Dur
ham-Hereford brand. See ]. r. Miller
at Missouri Lake.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30

Hawley carries the freshest line of
fruits In town.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30

Fresh vegetables received daily at
Hawley's. }
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30

Read the Observer. ,s.oo per year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
PARISH MEETING AT
ST. PETERS TONIGHT

The 195th annual parish meeting
for the election of Churchwardene,
Vestrymen and Delegates to the Do
cesar convention will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock in St. Peters
Episcopal church.
Unusual interest attaches to this
meeting owing to the action of the
diocesan convention of 1912, where
by women were given the right to
vote at parish meetings. This is sub
ject, however, to the condition Of the
canon, which are, as stated by
Bishop Scarborough, as follows: the
woman must be of full age and a
communicate in good standing in the
parish. She must have been a con
tributor to the church for at least six
months before the election, and the
treasurer of the church must certify
to the rector that the person wishing
to vote at the election, has fulfilled
these conditions and has done so in
her own name-not in that of her
father or husband.
Presentation of such certificate
will entitle her to a vote.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
SUES WOODBRIDGE MAN
FOR COLLISION DAMAGE

In the suit of J. D. B. Higgins, of
this city, against Louis Kerwinkle of
Woodbridge, In the District Court,
today, the plaintiff and defendant
both testified that Just before the
formers automobile and the latter's
baker wakon colided in Amboy ave-
III December 3, that each was on
the right of the road. Each claims
that the other ran into his vehicle.
The action was brought by the plain
tiff to $50 damages which
was done to his machine by the col
lision. Thomas Brown represents
the defendant and G. c. Hommann
the plaintiff.
The accident occurred on the az
ternoon Of December 3, when Ker-
Wrinkle in his baker wagon was pro-
ceeding to Woodbridge along the
'Amboy avenu near Cutters lane.
Higgins, in his automobile, was COM
ing toward Perth Amboy. A COLT
sion resulted, each claiming the
other responsible. A fourteen year
old boy testified that the automobile
ran into the bakery wagon. The
boy was attending cows alongside the
road at the time. Several other wit
nesses testified to the collision. The
automobile was badly damaged and
repaired at the Van SICKLE garage.
Judge Beekman ordered an item
lied bill for the repairs to be brought
before the court, and reserved deci-
sion in the matter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
ARRESTED FOR LUMBER
THEFT, He GOES FREE

August Shafer, twenty-four years
old, of 452 Convery place, arrested
yesterday for stealing lumber from
the property of Thomas Jensen, was
dismissed from custody after ar
raignment before Recorder Pickers-
gill last night. Inasmuch as it could
only be proven that the prisoner had
taken but a single board and he ad-
mitted this, the court suggested that
Jensen allow Shafer to pay for this
and go. The complainant said he
had lost about $40 worth of lumber
of late and wanted somebody pun
ished and also wanted remuneration
for spending time nights watching
for the thieves. Upon this statement
Recorder Pickersgill announced
lease dismissed, go home Shafer and
don't steal any more lumber"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
K0VACS ASKS FOR A
new TRIAL OF CASE

Because Edward A. Kovacs did not
appear in the District Court as de-
PENDANT in a suit against him for
1915, instituted by Samuel G. Miller,
his former partner, now of Missouri
Judgment was given for Miller last
Tuesday. Today Mr.. Kovacs, repre-
sented by Thomas Brown, appeared
In the court and requested a rehear-
Ing on the matter. In an affidavit
fled by Mr.. Kovacs, he sets forth
that Mr.. Miller has not turned over
to him property for which Mr.. Ko-
vacs gave his note for $275 at the
dissolution OF the partnership be-
tween the two. which caused the liti-
cation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
Granted Insurance
After

There are 50 many cases Of Consump-
cough. that it is really surprising that
people are not more anxious to imme-
diately stop these apparently minor trou-
bles. Our advice is stop the cough or
cold, II possible, without delay" Other
wise more serious troubles are likely to
follow. If the medicines you are now
taking do not bring relief, try Eckman's
Alternative, as this man did,
2s7 Dean g., brooklyn, n. Y.
Gentlemen: am giving you below 4
you will use for the beneht of those suf-
fering from any similar troubles.
About a year and 4 half ago I noticed
that my health was randy failing. until
fallen to 12S pounds. l was troubled
with night sweats, a severe cough and
was very weak. having In fact absolutely
no ambition whatever. About this time
my lungs were affected. Not satisfied I
went to another doctor, who after exam
lining me said that l was In the FIRST
stag Of consumption. At this point l
night sweats stopped almost Immediately,
my cough became looser and gradually
disappeared. MY weight. is now 112
pounds and my physician has pronounced
the fact that l have been accepted by two
different insurance companies for insur-
ance, makes me sure Of my entire recov-
cry by Eckman's Alternative. should be
very glad to communicate with any one
who would he interested In my case.
(Sworn An1davitl W. e. GEE.
Eckman's Alternative Is effective in Bron-
ehitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles. and in upbuildinx the
systen. Does not contain p0isons. opiates
or habit-formin9 drugs. Ask for booklet
telling Of recoveries, and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa, for more evil
denee. For sale BY all leading druggists
*.4u r.. "A. es~man In Perth Amboy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25

sake of economy and better state
service. He points out that absolute
elimination OF the Board of Assess
ors was not proposed, but that it be
consolidated with the State Board
for the Equalization Of Taxes, on the
theory that one board could handle
the entire taxation work better than
two bodies charged with two differ
ent phases of the work. Mr., Ludlow
states that If the recommendations
of the commission be all carried out,
the state will ave $4,000 annually
in salaries alone, without ~lessening
the efficiency of any of the state de-
partments, but rather increasing
them In some ways
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
LIKELY
IN THE PARADE
Union Men Ready for Mass
Meeting Tomorrow

Probably 1000 union men from all
crafts and trades will be in line at
the parade of the local unions OF
the National Brick, Tile and Terra
Gotta Workers Alliance tomorrow
night. The parade will march on the
principal streets Of the city disband-
Ing at Washington hall, where a
large mass meeting will be held.
Mayor G%arretson and prominent men
from both alliance and the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, with which
the organization is affiliated, will
mako addresses. The Board OF AL
darmen and other city officials, u
ty officials. the Board OF Trade and
all local unions will be represented.
The purpose of the meeting is to
strengthen the terra Gotta unions
recently formed in the city. Unions
have been formed for the pressers,
modelers. moulders and model max
ers. all Of which are connected
the Brick Tile and Terra Gotta
Workers Alliance. Much enthusi-
asm Is expected to result from the
public parade and mass meeting.
Those marching in the parade will
not be separated according to trades
and crafts, but those of all vocations
will march side by side. The march
ers will form at Union hall at z D.
M, led by three union local bands,
Will proceed down smith street to
High street, down High to City Hall
park, west by Market to State street,
up State to Washing street, then west
to Amboy avenue, down Amboy ave-
nue. to New Brunswick avenue
through Prospect street to s.
street, down Smith to New Bruins
wick venue and to Washington hall
by Fayette street. Thomas F. Burke
will be grand marshal, and precede
the musicians.
An effort was made to get Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, to address the
mass meeting, but because Of illness
the famous union nan could not ac-
cept the invitation. John Mitchell,
of the same federation and almost as
prominent in union work as the for
mer, has been invited and may speak
before the members of all the city's
different unions. The international
president of the terra Gotta workers
alliance will open the meeting with
a short talk and preside, presenting
the other speakers of the evening.
AS all other unions in thee ity, of
which there are a score or more, have
been invited to march In the parade
and attend the mas meeting, 1t is
estimated that nearly 1000 will par
ticipate in the street demonstration
If the weather Is favorable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
VICE INQUIRY
IN new JERSEY
Resolution In Senate to Fol-
low Illinois Example.
tFrom the NEWS correspondent.)

tpfOHt " I'VE no toPpNuVHfsf
Trenton, March 25.-Sweeping in
vestigation into vice and immortality
in this state is provided for in a
resolution introduced In the Senate
last night by Mr.. Davis, of Salem
county, the Democratic leader. The
reason for the introduction of the re-
solution is the fact that there seems
to be a wide spread opinion that vice
and immortality are increasing, and
that under present laws and condi-
tons it is claimed they cannot be
sufficiently suppressed. The resolu-
ton calls for appointment of three
senator's as a committee to conduct
the probe, and they are given full
power to summon witnesses and to
cause the production of documents.
The probe is to be similar to that
now being conducted in Illinois.
State Banking and Insurance Com
missioner La Monte is said to be
back of the move and is said to have
offered to advance $4,000 for the
inquiry, If necessary. The resolution
follows:
Whereas, there Is a widespread
opinion that vice and immortality are
increasing, and that under present
conditions the same cannot be eff
GENTLY suppressed and
Whereas, it Is essential to the con-
struction of any efficient remedial
legislation that g. thorough know
ledge Of the facts producing such
conditions be obtained, and
Whereas, this subject is now IN
der investigation by a committee of
the legislature of the State of Him
OILS, which committee has requested
the cooperation of the other states
of the United States in order that by
united efforts conditions may be i'm
proved and needful legislation en-
acted, and
Whereas, 1t Is desirable that it
should be definitely determined
whether such conditions do in fact
exist in the State of New Jersey, and
If such conditions do exist the cause
or causes thereof,
Therefore, Be it resolved, that a
committee consisting of three men,
bers of the Senate be appointed by
the President of the Senate and that
said committee when SO appointed
be authorized and directed to inves-
tigate the entire subject of the exist
ence In the State Of New Jersey of
vice and immortality, the cause or
cause leading thereto, the condition
or conditions creating the same, and
all matters and things relating or
germane thereto, and that they be
authorized and directed to report
their conclusions to the next session
of the legislature, together with such
recommendations with regard tc the
changes In existing law as they may
deem proper, together with bills for
the accomplishment thereof, and
Be 1t further resolved, that said
committee shall have the right to
employ counsel, a stenographer, and
any other clerical : isistance that
they may deem to be necessary for
the accomplishment Of this purpose,
and
Be 1t further resolved, that said
committee when SO appointed shall
be authorized to compel the attend
ance of witnesses and the production
of books and papers and all other
powers now granted by law to such
committee, and
Be it further resolved, that such
committee shall have the power to
sit during the session of the legisla-
ture and after the final adjournment
thereof.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
SECOND CHOICE
NOT PERMITTED
amendment to Primary Law
Has Been Defeated.
yFron, the NEWS correspondent.)

Trenton, March 25.-By the vote
Of 81 to 81, the Assembly last night
defeated the preferential second
choice primary bill, introduced by
Mr.. J. A. Matthews, of Essex county,
and which was advocated by Wood
row Wilson when governor. The
measure permitted the voter to ex-
press his second choice for each can
didate on his ticket according to the
so-called Wisconsin method, the pur-
pose being to prevent the nomina-
lion of candidates by a small minor
lty of the votes, as now happens
when there are several candidates for
The same Office, thus splitting the
rote. Mr.. Matthews changed his
vote from aye to no SO as to love
Tor reconsideration later In a hope
10 get the measure through.
Most of the Hudson county men,
bers, both the Wittpenn and Fielder
men opposed the bill and voted
against, 1t and curiously enough for
the same reason. Both sides were
fearful that II the bill became a law,
the second choice provision might
work against their respective candi-
date and in favor Of Frank s. Kat
zenbach, Jr.. of this city. The Witt
penn men thought that the Wittpenn
voters would go for Mr.. Katzenbach
as second choice, rather than to Act
ing Governor Fielder owing to their
strong opposition to the latter, while
the Fielder men felt the same way
as between Wittpen and Katzenbach.
There was a feeling that this might
be carried out In the same way in
Passaic and other counties where the
fight is being waged between Act
ing Governor Fielder and Mayor
Wittpenn. The result of this would
naturally be to tend to nomination of
Katzenbach, as he is not taking sides
In any contest.
Three Hudson men, however voted
for the bill. They were ]. c. Agnew
Branegan and Kuhlke. The votes
against 1t were: B~redenbek, Egan,
Martin, McDermott, McGrath, Moser,
Mulligan, Murray and Steurwald, OF
Hudson; Bloom, Fisch, Fisher,
Lewis, Mcguire, McCabe. Nutting
and Papscoe, of Essex: Burton, of
Middlesex, all Democrats; and Coles,
of Camden, and Conrad, of Ocean,
Republicans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
ACCUSED OF TAKING
BICYCLE FROM STREET

Frank Bettery, twenty years old,
of SOL Smith street, was arrested as
an alleged bicycle thief shortly be-
fore Q O'Clock last night. He was &C
cused by BENJAMIN Acciani, Of S62
New Brunswick avenue, Of taking his
bicycle from in front OF l31 Smith
street. He was taken into custody
by Patrolman Calvin and held in de-
fault Of bail In the amount of 5000
to await the action of the grand Jury
fury on q charge OF grand larceny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
GAMES TONIGHT
IN PINOCHLE SERIES

The final games in the pinochle
tournament Of the three councils OF
Royal Arcanum = this section will
be played tonight in this city, be-
tween Middlesex Council OF this city
and Abernethy Council OF Railway.
AS this will be the last game a large
crowd is expected to be present. At
this time Regent Olaf Larsen and the
orators committee have arranged to
entertain the members OF the three
teams to a reception following the
games. A collation. will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
Police Urge support Of Bill.

Trenton, March 25.-The Legisla-
tive Committee of the Police Benev-
client Association has sent a letter to
each member of the Senate urging
them to support Assembly bills 40
and AIT the two police pension bills
now pending In the House. They
claim the bills should be passed so as
to give the patrolmen representation
on the Pension Commission and also
a voice in administering the pension
fund,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
Doctors Use This for Eczema

Dr.. Evans, Ex-Conmissionsr Of
Health. rays: There 10 almost no re-
lauou eAtwssn skin diseases and the
eisod.- The skin must be cured through
The skin The germs must be washed
put. and 10 sAlvss have long ago besA
round worthless. The most advanced
physaeaans Of this country are now
AGrssd on thiA and are prescribing .
yash Of w~intsrgr>AA. thymol and other
ingredients for eczema and all other
sktn 1issalss, This compound IL knswn
~ D.D.D.. frssosfptAsa for Ecsema
llset4Ast vr1tesi 4 m senstAssA thaI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
SENATOR RAMSAY AIMS
BLOW AT OSTE0PATHS
From tho NEWS Correspondent

NFTUW NO I'VE Wb C0TTeSpoHdeft.J
Trenton, March 25:-A bill which
Is thought to be a blow at the oste-
opathists of the state, was intro
duced in the senate last evening by
Senator Ramsay. 1t provides that
anyone holding himself or herself
out as being able to diagnose, treat,
operate or prescribe for any disease,
pain, injury, deformity of physical
condition, shall be regarded as prac-
ticing medicine within the meaning
of the act.
Another bill introduced by Mr..
Ramsay provides that the salaries
of the Civil Service commissioners
shall be increased from $4,000 to
$4,000 per annum
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25

100000 young trout in the Jersey
streams last fall, alone.
The open season for trout extends
from April / to July 10, inclusive.
1t Is unlawful to catch any trout less
than six inches in length, or to fish
for trout between 8 o'clock p. m. and
daylight the following morning. 1t
Is also unlawful to use more than
three hooks on any n line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
TRUANT OFFICER GETS
PAY FOR END OF NOSE

The suit of Truant Officer John W.
Meshrow against Adam Wodinsky for
$500 has been settled out of court.
Lawyer Thomas Brown represented
Meshrow. January 81, Meshrow
claims that q dog belonging to the
defendant bit OF the tip of his nose.
from which he suffered much pain
and loss Of time in his work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
Animal Industry Bill Killed.

Trenton, March z5.-The Assem-
bly, last night killed for the second
time Assembly bill No. 408, creating
a Commission of Animal industry.
The vote was 80 to 81. Mr.. McGrath
had the measure re~considered last
night, but the action was useless, as
he could not must the necessary 81
votes to pass It,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
RAILROADS ARE
INFLUENCING ACTION
fFrom the NEWS Oorrespondent.l

Trenton, March 25:-Samuel Lud-
low, Jr., @ member Of the State
Economy and Efficiency Commission,
has issued a statement denying that
the recommendation of the commits
sion for the abolition of the State
Board of Assessors was made in the
interests Of the railroads of the
state. He declares that the recon-
mendation was made solely for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
TROUT FISHING SEASON
WILL OPEN APRIL |
(From the NEWS Correspondent)

VETVTF ETVE VT We tVTTFETVHTFTT.1
Trenton, March 25:-The trout
fishing season for 1913 will begin
Tuesday, April 1. During the past
two OF three a the State Fish
and Game Commission has been
stocking the streams with this king
of games fishes and lovers Of trout
angling are looking forward to an
unusually good season. The State
Commission distributed more than
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25

the D.D,D. Prescription II a. mitch .
specific FER scssna ~ satnins for ma
!sr,ar h:vs been prssertsinS the
way tie Itch the instant yox APPLY Il,
In fact ~ Ars ~ sars Of what
D-D.D. VIII e for yeu that ~ viii s.
u guarantee that Il viii cost ypv
nothing uAasss ~ AAA tAAt Il doee
the WORK.
hAlnx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25

Better esisnes Than EnPty Worda.
Lot thy speech b better than ~
tsaes. pr b silsnt-D<oAyssak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25

A part Of your future prosperity may
be involved in one Of today's want ads
"a portion Of your "Hate' may be tied
up in q few lines Of type in today's pa
perl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
The Free Premiums We Gue Are the Talk of the Whole County

A 5opee gold med Dinner Set with every purchase of $500 or over
A 1OCpee blue and gold dinner Set with every purchase of 10000 over
If you do nt need thee dishes you may have anything in the store equal value In place OF IT,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-07
MILK TRUST EXISTS
IN THE TWIN CITIES
First Conviction Under Mime
sofa Anti Trust Laws.

A Twin City milk trust was organ.
lied in Minneapolis Sept. 2S, 1912.
In effect this was the verdict re-
turned by a Minneapolis jury in the
case of the Minneapolis Milk COM
pany and its president, A. r. Ruhnke,
on the charge that "they conspired to
limit, fix, control, maintain and regu-
late the price of milk and cream"
The verdict, the first conviction Of
a corporation under the antitrust
laws of the state, was reached just
fifty minutes after the jury retired.
Under the law the court can impose
a fine Of not less than $500 nor more
than $4,000, or send the milk dealer
to prison for not less than thrse and
not more than five years, or both.
The verdict will result in the trial
of the other milk companies and deal
ers charged with being parties to the
combine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-07
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
MILLIONS FOR DULUTH MAN
Zenith City Carpenter Inherits Large
Portion of Fifteen Million Es-
tate in England.

To find ones self the heir to large
part of SIS, 100000. an English legacy,
sSStto1- spending the best years on ones
life toiling for a livelihood as car
penter, is the unique fortune of John
Jewell of Duluth.
The estate, when divided, will leave
Mr.. Jewell many times a millionaire,
according to adYices received by him.
Mr.. Jewell and his wife and two
boys, aged nineteen and seventeen
years, live in a modest cottage over
IcGG!1...-G.S tt!1ce c;ty On Duluth Heights.
Tho Jewels have been a thrifty, hard
working family. They have lived in
Duluth twelve years. Mr.. Jewell is
forty-six years old and is the youngest
Of family of five, three brothers and
two sisters, all of whom have an in
terest in the English fortune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-07
TO RESTORE DEATH PENALTY
Bill in Minnesota Senate Would Have
Juries Decide.

Restoration of the death sentence
Tor murder is proposed in bill in
PRODUCED in the senate by Senator
Duea of Pipestone county. The meas
ure provides that juries which bring
in verdicts in first degree murder
cases shall direct whether the penalty
shall be life Imprisonment or death.
Senator Knute Nelson addressed
the legislature in joint session in the
house chamber. The senator spoke
extemporaneously before the legisla-
tors and outsiders who thronged the
floor Of the house and the galleries.
Public questions, including the work
Of congress and in a general way the
work Of the legislature, were dis
cussed by him.
Appropriation of $4,000 for Min
nesota building at the Panama Pacific
exposition in San Francisco is pro-
posed in bill introduced in the SEN
ate by Denegre of Ramsey county
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-07
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN PROBE
saaeng Introduces Resolution in Min
nesota Senate.

nesota Senate.
An investigation OF the political
campaigns of all parties in Mime
sofa during the last two campaigns
is proposed in a resolution offered
in the state senate by Senator
Ole 0. Sageng Of Dalton. Mr.. Sageng
proposes to look into both the con-
tributions to campaign funds and the
political activities of state and fed
eraI officers and employees.
A constitutional amendment is not
necessary before the passage of a
minimum wage act in Minnesota, &C.
cording to an opinion given by Attor-
ney General Lyndon A. Smith to the
senate labor committee. Senator J.
?. Boyle's bill establishing a minimum
wage commission to fix a scale of
minimum wages for women and
minors will be constitutional, accord
ing to Mr.. Smith, with few minor
amendments