davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15

The Epworth league ~ the Central
avenue Methodist church Will give AN
Emigrnut social on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. =.
blackwell. f20 East Central avenue.
Each guest VIII come dressed IN some
foreign costume ana wiz be met az
the door boy an inspector. who viii
charge small admission for his
services. An interesting program has
been prepared. after which refresh
mcuts will be served.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams have
loft for IN Paso. where they VIII
make their home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
FREIGHT CARS
ARE WRECKED
Crash Into Abutment at Ls-
high Valley Yards.

Because the brakes on a set OF cars
being shifted at the Lehigh Valley
freight yard yesterday afternoon. re-
fused to operate properly, the con-
veyors crashed into another box car
standing at the end o. the siding
with such force that it knocked over
the steel and wood backstop bulwark
and the car continued its course for
about fifteen feet. When the car
struck the abuttment 1T uprooted the
track for the lenth of the two rails,
the end of which had formed part
Of the bulwark. AS the car turned
over a big hole was stove into its
side when 1t struck the top of the
bulwark at the end of the next track.
The car remained partially overturn-
ed, half way off its trucks, until late
today, as the wrecking steamer,
which has been stationed at this
terminal had to be brought from
Jersey City.
The cars were in charge OF Con-
ductor Walter Marks and the en-
gineer was Harry Burns. The car
contained bales of old RACES consign-
ed from Harry Goldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
MAN Is FOUND
DEAD IN BED
ThsophIlus Wiley, Ship Car
penter--To Perform Autopsy

Mystery surrounds the sudden
death of Theophilus Wiley at the
home of Edward Engelsen, at III
Fayette street, today The man was
found dead when Mrs Engelsen went
to call him about $50 o'clock this
morning. He was about fifty-six
years old. Mrs. Engelsen said he was
boarder In her home. For the want
of knowledge concerning the cause
Of the sudden death, Coroner James
j. Flynn has summoned County
Physician Carroll. He Is expected to
be at the coroner's morgue this af-
ternOon to perform an autopsy and
thereby learn the exact cause of
death.
There is no evidence of foul play
or that the man committed suicide,
according to the investigation made
by Coroner Flynn. He was informed
by Mrs. Engelsen that Wiley had re-
tired rather early last night and had
asked her to call him early in the
morning. She said she was surprised
to find him dead this morning. The
body was removed to the coroner's
morgue pending investigation.
Wiley worked as a ship carpenter
at the Perth Amboy dry docks. 1t ls
believed he Is survived by a wife,
Anna. living at 529 North Sixth
street, Camden,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
AUTO HIT GIRL
CROSSING ROAD
Five Year Old Child Has
Hairs Breadth Escape from
Instant Death.
Is ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT
Runs Away From Mother and
Dashes in Front of Big
Limousine Machine.
IS ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT

Five-year-old Annie Schulunck,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Schulunck, of 201 New Brunswick
avenue, narrowly escaped death when
she was struck by q big limousine
from New Brunswick in New Bruins
wick avenue last night. The child
was knocked to the pavement and
sustained bruises about her left arm
and both legs. The machine, con-
tanning man and five children, was
stopped and the automobilist carried
the injured girl to the office of DR.. j.
G. Wilson. After the little girl had
been treated she was taken back
home.
Mrs. Schulunck and her daughter
had started to cross New Brunswick
avenue from the north to the south
side In the vicinity of their home
about 6:15 last night. The child left
her mother and began skipping
across the roadway in front of her.
The little girl did not see the automo-
bile, which was coming down the
avenue toward Smith street, and
when the girl had gone a few steps
across the thoroughfare the left front
wheel struck her. The child is able
to sit up today, and is convalescing
nicely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
NO PRIZES FOR
SCHOOL PUPILS
Supt. ShuIl Says They Would
be Great Aid.

Though the pupils of the public
schools here may have striyen
through the ten long weary months
of school work without flinching at
single duty ,and may have strained
every nerve in their brains and bo-
dies to have a good standing in their
schools, still their efforts will go un-
rewarded, and their earnest endeav-
ors will have been in vain, as far as
their respective trophies, medals or
other prizes to distinguish their su-
perior merits which they may have
attained. There Is not a single prize
in store for a single pupil for no
matter how faithful work In all the
the nine places Of learning in this
city. This is true with one excep-
ton; there is free scholarship Of
fered by Lafayette College to the pu-
pill heading the male senior
high school class in his examinations
for this year. With this exception
the hopes OF the pupils for an award
for merits are blighted, and they
have no emblem to look forward to
with which to show their friends and
probably their future proieny their
school successes for this year.
In the New Brunswick high school
several prizes with which the school
has been endowed, stimulate the
young savants to new endeavors, to
strive to accomplish more than just
enough to graduate from their alma
mater. In Seton Hall and College
Just closed at South Orange more
than 200 prizes of different values,
but each signifying significantly the
merits of the pupils, were given out.
Most of the high schools of the cOun-
try have standing awards offered to
the successful pupils either In their
grade work or for special competition
In essays, compositions, poetry and
accomplishments In other arts.
Superintendent S. e. Shull in
speaking of the discrepancy of such
stimulating offers to pupils here
stated this morning that though
prizes like every other good thin g
has both creditable and neither side
he thought that the virtues of such
awards greatly outweigh their coun-
teracting evils. Prizes are great"
he said, "for the stimulation of the
students to higher and more prof.
Client work" He thought that such a
stimulus would have an ideal reac-
tlon for the toning up of the accom-
plshments of the pupils for the high
est and most efficient results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
UNAUTHORIZED POLICE
PAYING TROLLEY FARES

Pursuant to provisions OF writ
Of certiorari granted by the su<-eme
court on June 3. last, ununiformed
policemen must pay trolley fares in
this city and trolley company en-
ployes must give them receipt for
each fare paid, commencing today
and until such time as the court
shall have decided the city's case.
The Public Service Railway Company
questions the right of policemen to
ride free and appears to be fighting
the case to the bitter end. It's ap-
peal from the decision of the Board
of Public Utility Commissioners re-
suited in granting Of the writ of
certiorari which stays the action Of
that board.
Receipts must be given with fares
paid by policemen on and after to-
day, so that they might secure a re-
turn of the money in event the city
wins the fight. At the Public Ser
ice car barns here 1t was stated this
afternoon that 1t was not known II
receipts had been secured for such
distribution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
COUNTY EDUCATORS IN
SESSION AT TRENTON

Trenton, June 12:-Arrangements
have been completed by Commission
er Calvin N. Kendall for the annual
session of the County Superintend-
ents' Association which will convene
here tonight and will continue
through Friday. Mr.. Kendall will
preside.
The program of subject includes
the following: The proposed rules Of
the State Board of Education govern
ing the establishment of vocational
schools under the provisions of re-
Gently enacted statutes, teachers In
stitute, summer schools, sanitary ar
rangements, how to bring about the
consolidation of rural schools, rules
and regulations of the State Board
of Education regarding high schools,
the use or distribution of the pam
phleta relating to the subjects in the
elementary courses OF study fnclud-
ing the making Of programs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
Will Not Transfer Priest of
St, Stephens Polish Church
for Six Months.
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT
Parishi0ners Declare They
Will Not Listen TO Sermons
by Present Minister

At meeting of about 400 parish-
toner's of st, Stephens Polish Catho-
lie church in Pulaski hall, last night,
the committee of women sent Tues
day to Trenton to request Bishop
James McFaul to reinstate Father
Peter Wieczorek as priest of
this parish in place of the present in
cumbent, Father Urban, reported
that the bishop said he would not
transfer Rev. Father Urban for at
least six months, and that Father
Wieczorek is too young for the
parish.
The committee told the bishop
that the parishioners would appeal
to the archbishop at Washington for
RELIEF from this decision, and that
large number OF the parishioners
would become Independent and or
ganize new church. The committee
reported the bishop said he did not
care whether they took these steps
or not, and that he gave the delega-
ton to understand that he knows
what Is best for the parish, and that
he had transferred Rev. Julian Zie.
linski and his predecessor and that
he did not intend to remove the
present priest.
The parishioners In session last
night, mostly men, were told by the
leaders to keep together in the mat
ter, to refuse to pay their regular
church dues, and every Sunday after
high mass to leave the church before
Father Urban begins to preach. These
propositions seemed to meet the ap-
proval Of the audience, and it is ex-
nnptpd that
high mass a large number of the
congregation will vacate the church,
as they did last Sunday and the previ-
GUS Sunday.
1t seems that the two factions
which had been alienated when Rev.
Father Zielinski was priest here,
were cemented together under Father
Wieczorek, who was elevated from
curate to the temporary charge of
this parish on the transferrence Of
Rev. Father Zielinski, and the pro-
testing parishioners want him re-
turned here from New Brunswick, to
which place he was transferred On
Father Urban taking charge here a
meeting was held at which the priest
attended and he was told that he
was not desired by large number OF
/ Cile pdll9AluHeIS. II OliOWlug Cnls eHtt
! priest called a meeting of a few
parishioners and substituted new men
to take the place of the then acting
trustees of the church, who had been
instrumental in calling the meeting.
Michael Lakomski, one of the former
trustees, presided.
1t is believed that this Internal
strife In the church will prevent the
elimination of the proposed plan for
erecting new edifice in the near
future. There will be another mass
meeting shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
JANE ADDAMS ISBO0MED
|FOR MAYOR OF CHICAGO
by United Press wtrs.

Chicago, June 12.-For mayor Of
Chicago In 1915-Miss Jane Addams,
of Hull House, on the Progressive
ticket. The suggestion came from
the pick of a score Of prominent
woman suffrage leaders in Chicago
debating today over the passage of
the bill that gave the franchise to
the women of Illinois. With the
election two years distant, the boom
OF the noted social worker for the
position of executive of the second
city of America cannot be fore
casted, but several friends of Miss
Adams believed today that she
might be induced to accept the nom
ination. For several months Miss
Adams has been abroard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
CUT TARIFF TALK IN
LOBBY INVESTIGATION
Ipeoial by United Press wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington. June 12-Convinced
that they are being used" by 'legis-
lative experts" which are unable TO
get their tariff views into the record
while supposedly under examina-
ton FOR their lobbying activity, the
senatorial investigating committee
determined today to shut down all
long winded tariff discussions by
those called to testify.
The sugar advocates already eX-
amined, have attained tho publicity
that they have heretofore found i'm
possible to obtain even through wide-
spread newspaper advertising.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
YACHT SEIZURE
is NOT SERIOUS
Owners OF Columbia Not
Aboard the Vessel.
5Peoias By United Press Wire.

5FHUTdt 0g United PTe8s Wfe.
Toxic, Japan, June 12.-Neither
the Japanese foreign office nor Ne
navy department today had been in
formed of the seizure in Wakamaya
harbor of the American yacht Column
bia, owned by j. Harvey Ladew, of
New York, who was aboard with a
party including his wife, son, daugh-
ter and Miss Homes, of New
York. No international significance
is attached to the seizure, because
of its magnimity to Japanese forti-
fications. Wakamaya Is a closed port
and any vessel entering there Is la
BILE to confscation under the law.
1t is believed that the American put
in here for repairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
TAYLOR APPOINTMENTS
ARE NOT RECOGNIZED
sp-csal to tho EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, June 12.-Assistant At
torney General Nelson B. Gaskill, in
an opinion today, declared that the
appointment of Assemblymen McDer-
mott and Mount as members of the
Economy and Efficiency Commission
to succeed former Assemblymen Ste
vens and Dunger to be without war
rant In law. Following the decision
the commission today, by resolution,
Steven and Dunger not voting, CON
Cured in the finding of the Attorney
Generals Office and McDermott and
Mount will not be recognized. Had
the appointment which wero made
by Speaker Leon r. Taylor held, the
political complexion of the board
would have been changed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
PROHIBIT THE SALE OF
OPIUM NOW IN PARIS

Paris, June 12:-Astounded by
the opium smoking scandal recently
unearthed In the French navy, the
French Chamber of Deputies today
named a committee to prepare a bill
which will prohibit the sale Of the
drug throughout France and her
colonies. and provide a sentence of
from two to six months upon all per
sons convicted of smoking opium.
The same sentence will be given any
person convicted OF aiding a smoker
In any way to obtain or use the drug.
Toulon was shown to be q hotbed OF
opium smokers, dens being common
there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
Affirm Seton Hall College Tax.
sxec,af 10 rhs EVENING NEWk.

Trenton, June 12.-The supreme
court affirmed the action of the vii
lage of South Orange in the taxing
the property of Seton Hall College.
The college certioried the action of
the village, claiming exemption from
taxes under its charter. The court,
however, could lind no exemption In
the charter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
Not a Diplomatic Matter.
Special bV Untted Press Wtrs

Washington, June 12.-Seizure of
the American yacht Columbia at
Wakamaya closed Japanese port, is
not matter Of diplomatic adjust
ment, Secretary of State Bryan said
today.
There is nothing serious about
the action Of the Japanese authori-
ties" declared Bryan. ''The same
action would be taken by the United
States If foreign vessel entered one
of our closed ports. / am sure that
the American yacht will be released
soon"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
SENATORS VISIT THE
WEST VIRGINIA Scene
specinl bu United Press wsrs.

Charleston, w. Va, June 12-The
troubled section of West Virginia
in which coal miners and operators
have made conditions there actual
warfare for months, was today Wis
tied by the five United States sena-
otors who are investigating condi-
tlons In the coal fields. Unable to
see former Governor Glasscock, who
was responsible for the declaration
of martial law, the senators decided
personally to view the scenes of
bloodshed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
POPE Plus WANTS To
COME To AMERICA
gpecioI By United Press Wire.

Rome, June 12-"I want to go TO
America" said Pope PIus x today,
after he had sat for two hours look
ing at moving pictures OF New York
street scenes, the vast harbor of the
American metropolis and Niagara
Falls. BY the courtesy of an Ameri-
can cinematograph concern a NOV
ing picture machine WAS set up in
the vatican and the Pope, his two
sisters, a niece and Cardinal Merry
del Val watched the pictures with
great interest,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
Owner Not On Board.

cpeclaI on Unttea P1'eSs WIZ.
New York, June 12.-J. Harvey
Ladew, his family and guests are
today travelling to st. Petersburg by
rail and probably do not know of the
seizure of the Ladew yacht by the
Japanese, according to a cablegram
received here by John Townsend, a
brother-in-law of Ladew. The ca
blegram stated that the party had
left the yacht at Yokohama and that
the master Of the yacht was instruct
ed to proceed to the Atlantic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
NOTICE.
PERTH AMBoY TRUST COMPANY

Perth Amboy, N. j., June II, 1913.
At the regular monthly meeting of
-ths Board Of Directors, held today, a
semi annual dividend of three (3) per
cent. was declared on the capital stock
of this company, payable July LIST,
1913, to stockholders of record as at
close of business June 18th, 1913.
S. RIDDLESTO ORFFER, Secretary.
l9I96-6-12-19-26-30#
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
Child VIII Recover.

Five-year-old Alexander. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Vilikan, Of 381
Market street, who fell from sec
ond-story stairway Tuesday and frac-
tured his right thigh, is resting easily
at the hospital. His entire recovery
is looked for in q short time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
AMERICANS KILLED IN
FIGHT IN PHILIPPINES
spsoiaI Nv Unusa Pra.. wrs.

Manila, June 12.-Six Americans
were killed and twelve were wound
ed today In the battle between a
corps under General Tershing and
rebels under the Sultan of Jolo,
which occurred at Ghasag. The Bolo
loss was not made known. They
threw thmselves upon the bayonets
of the charging Americans when
their breastWorks were taken. The
trouble started when the sultan, a
Mohammedan, refused to recognize
the authority of the United States
and declared personal rulership Of
the Philippines and dominion over
the whole United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
BATTLE WITH SAvACES
IN SOUTH AMERICA


Lima, Peru, June IA relief
expedition set out today from Peno
to rescue Major Toppin. Captain
Hanson. Lieutenant Moores, British
army officers, who's are said to be
fighting for their lives against saw
ages on the Tamdotata river. Word
has been received that the men who
composed the Peru-Bolivia Commis-
sion we're attacked several days ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
Urge appointment of Hoboken Man

spec4uI bU United Pre5s Wre.
Washington, June 12.-Patrick II.
Griffin, of Hoboken, N. j., today
urged President Wilson to appoint
James Stanton, OF that city, to be
assistant commissioner of patents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-12
MOT0RCYCLIST KILLED
ON ATLANTIC CITY ROAD
Special by United Press Wfrs.

Camden, June 12:-Frank Gett-
singer, thirty years old, of Camden,
was instantly killed while riding a
motorcycle on White Horse Pike en-
route to Atlantic City. H. Apgar, OF
Lewiston, Pa, who was on the ma
chine with him, received a fractured
skull and internal injuries from
which he may not recover. Their
machine crashed into heavy motor
truck carrying provisions to Phila-
delphia market.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
NEWSPAPER SUPPORT

newspaper if has brains conscience and muscle
decide between doing its duty and
jung pocket position but that Of editor the public
able individual home from the collective citizen
please them its At his pocket they aim
Thus who their friends The
and admres all the around yet
business other whose principles
actions Of its editor he de is not friend to the former
newspaper will There
expect editor slave in defence Of their
hobbies advocate their against the
cooy withhold the business BY which alone
country newspaper can live.
Talk about having public duty to perform and
having work for his principles cheap when others stand
back lukewarm neutrality Tie editor
while abong for his principles and the right
and justice, which they admire, but do support.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
STEERS on PASTURE.

much more. 1t would seem that the
present conditions and prospects offer
the opportunity Of a generation. II not
Of n lifetime, to the man who would
raise beef cattle on his farm. and in
answer to the objection that beef cattle
cannot be raised proftably Oh nigh
priced land 1t |. only necessary to say
that II Is being done and that the care
ful methods necessary under present
conditions net the farmer more profit
than he formerly obtained under the
conditions which surrounded the cheap
beef steer
As an avenue for money making Tor
years to come. the raising OF beef cattle
on the farm will not be eXcelled by
any other proposition except perhaps
the production OF dairy cattle in
favored localities. For the general
farmer throughout the country. the
growing Of beef bred cattle offers a
greater opportunity than any other ap
parent source OF revenue.
Now Il the time to buy breeding
stock. and money lies in the pure tired
kansas Farmer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
ACCOMPl lStiMENl

D,rins IN, p,s, ten mouths the Eleushnts Nhsmoe W ~
nofrce ha. done aucnE other things these - ,,o,
ub,s sh,med the kno>ker into retreat and almost S"
hm clean away. -, >,,,,,,, A.
Ii has cnty, tanned visitors o note 'n''n''" '"
ISOLATION .! HUwW Agents, the Seattle >"'' ~ w
the Tacoma Oh ,ynher q: Commerce. .... 800,
Ii has promoted good fellowship among "' " " 80,
,, ,h,,,h the medium of It's week, n'heon> :" "es'ee
never known here oet,re AMI seldom mt with sn'"aee
1t has brought about, through personal 'n's''"s's
tesies very friendly relations between hcuS""N ""' '
Washington. large and small. $500. ,,....,.
1t has promoted successfully the hTs' ''u"N ' " .,.
county for 20 wears starting w,hou, capital and finishing without
debt.
ha. tripled its membership . -
II has protected home from the boom nsN Se-
lob hunters and that would else overload ""
cial balance kept property values up to justice "
sanity bv simple method otelnS the truth al nome All"
II has bouph paid office equipment equ"As "
supassins probably the like equipment in any CITY Oh ' " "
country
has paid ninety cent OF the last ten mo"'" 'N'
including the furniture mentioned ,
II has taken steps toward securing pTac"eai "H'"''"'-
agent Federal Government tor A'o'a' County ~
hopes to secure such educator for our rauchers.
1t has answered personally hundreds OF letters OF inquiry
valley telling the truth encouraging deraoe
porting settlers and dscouraging parasites
has taken prominent part in its hight Tor the opening Vi
Snoaualmie Pass o wagon road transportation
coopeated with movement undertaken oV o'ne'
good community whenever possible
1t has operated year total cost OF what would be but
ten a the hay alone.
Chamber of Commerce stands first for clean business sec
ond third for business 1t stands tor the
flag for the dollar last and tor Your Va
all the time.
You belong in the Chamber o Commerce. Join it,
QUINCY SCOTT
Secretary
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
Odds and Ends

Jamaica's torrential rains ought
to mollify the ginger.
Youth has teen defined as just one
bad blunder after another.
Prophets are bum leaders. II
you don't believe it, look at Turkey
The town which sought the name
1912" cannot hope to be up-to-date
now. January End.
Cuba certainly is learning the
game. 1t is now crying fraud over
the election and demanding a re-
count.
Our only fear of a woman III the
presidents cabinet Is that she would
put scalloped paper on its shelves.
Tortoises arr cultivated in the
Seychelles islands for their shell.
And Holsters are cultivated on
Broadway for heir dollars.