davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
LEAPED FROM LINER To
SAVE A CRAzED ST0KER
speotal ou United Press wsrc

special 0y UnRcd Press WTf
New York, May ga thrilling
story of mad mans leap over the
side of the vessel in midocean and
his rescue by First officer David
Blair, was brought here today by
passengers of the White Star liner
Majestic. While 900 miles Of Sandy
Hook, and pounding along through a
dense fog. The passengers wer,
suddenly startled by the wild rush of
a coal passer coming up from below,
maddened by the intense heat. With
a sweep he jumped overheard. The
cries IAN overheard" was taken up.
the ships engine was reversed while
the passengers shrank back in terror.
First Officer Blair was In his bunk,
but came on deck when he heard the
shouting Of orders and Immediately
leaped over the rail. When picked
up by boat, both Blair and the coal
passer were nearly exhausted. The
passengers raised a purse of $3.50
with which pair of binoculars will
be purchased for Blair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
About 1000 Youngsters Pa
rada the Streets and Smash
the School Windows.
WANT SHORTER HOURS
Trouble is Largely in the
Suburbs and South Boston
But is Spreading.
Special bv United Press WIrs

Boston, May S:-The strike OF
school children of Greater Boston
assumed alarming proportions today
when more than 1000 of the dis
contented paraded and more of the
school windows were smashed. The
police threatened drastic action un-
less the militant school children quit
their demand for shorter days and
return 70 their studies.
Cambridge, Roxbury, South Boston
and several other suburbs are most
affected now. but the strike is spread
ing. Hundreds of windows have
I cen smashed and stones continue to
y. The police tried to break up a
parade this morning, but the children
5ust scampered into alleys and
through back yards and reformed on
side streets. The strike has spread
to Milford, where the Draper mills
are located. Fifty children of the
strikers from the Draper mill an
nounced that they were going to stay
out Of school and threw out picket
lines.
A squad OF police Reinforced by
parents, teachers and big brothers
today routed about 100 pickets In
South Boston who had prevented any
pupils from entering the school.
The youthful strikers demands
are rather vague. but in general are
for one session, from $50 to 1870.
Some of the radicals, however, de-
mand shorter hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
BITTER ATTACK
ON STATE BD.
Declare Health Department
is Inefficient.
speoior TO tho EvENINo NEWS.

y ~ q T. . " IL " d
Trenton, May S:--Declarina that
the State Board of Health Is anti
quated and inefficient, DR.. Richard
Cole Newton, of Montclair, precipi-
tated bitter clash between the
members of the board at the inquiry
conducted into the health depart
ment by the Economy and Efficiency
Commission. He asserted that the
system under which the department
was conducted is lax and suggested
that the only means of remedying 1t
is by placing one man in control of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
HUNGER STRIKE
BEATS CHICAGO
Young Woman Released After
Ten Days
Special By United Press Wire.


Chicago, May 8:-Milk and beef
broth formed the diet today of Miss
Pauline Hamilton, twenty-seven
years old, who successfully went
through the first hunger strike on
Chicago authorities. There was no
color in her cheeks, but there was
triumph in her eyes. Miss Hamilton
was recently fined 500 and costs by
Judge Hopkins, of the new morals
court. Sic was unable to pay and
was led to jail, where she announced
she would go on a hunger and con-
versation strike. For ten days she
resisted any attempt of the superin-
tendent of Bridewell prison to feed
her. Her vocabulary was limited to
the word "No." SJudge Hopkins
waved his hands upward when told
she might die and signed an order
releasing her. She is recuperating
today at Chicago mission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
APPEAL TO WILSON TO
SAVE CONVICTED MAN
specfct by United Press Wire.

Specie by United Press Wire.
Washington, May 8:--President
Wilson was asked today to exercise
his executive clemency and save a
murderer from the gallows-the first
thing of this sort that has been pre-
sented to him. Senator James and
Representative Thomas, of Kentucky,
appealed in behalf of William N.
Sabens, convicted Of first degree mur-
der In the killing of Ada Haynes
here last year. He is condemned to
die tomorrow. The President was
told the young man enlisted In the
army and fell into bad company dur
ing his stay at Fort Myer, Va. Sem
ator James said he killed the woman
while drunk. President Wilson sent
TO the department of justice for all
the papers ON the Sabens's case and
promised to make known his decision
before the time set for execution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
FINAL MEETING OF
ROSETT CREDITORS

A final meeting of creditors of the
defunct Rosett banks, for the sale of
property held by Max and Moritz
Rosett, will be held at II o'clock to-
morrow morning before Referee Sea-
man G. Miller at Rector street,
New York City. The property in
cludes parcel on the westerly side
of State street, near Hall avenue,
four houses in Catherine street and
three houses in Mechanic street in
this city. The sale was continued
from last Saturday morning owing to
a scarcity of bidders
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
SUFFRACETTES FORM
YOUNG HOT BLOODS'
Special BY Usited Press -c,re.

London, May S:-"Young Hot
Bloods" is secret organization
formed by suffragettes for deeds OF
particular daring. membership in
which is restricted to unmarried
young women, according to testimony
OF Inspector Lawrence, of Scotland
Yard, in the trial of seven suffra-
gettes and Edward Clayton, chemist,
today. He testified that when the
union headquarters were raided de-
tectives found documents relating to
the formation and operation of the
Y. H. b. Investigation, he said, re-
vealed that the initials Y. H. b.
stand for Young Hot Bloods.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
ADOPTED Y0UNGSTER
MAKING IT LIVELY
Special By ymlted Press W,rc.

Hammond, Ind, May 8.-The S.
o. S. signal was sent out today by
Mrs. II. E. Granger. charity worker.
who adopted a youngster named Pet
ty, three years old. In the last few
days Petty had whipped the two
Granger boys, aged seven and nine.
set fire to the house, put cat in
paint bucket, then chased it all over
the house. cut some cord with which
he was tied to an ice box and was
under the bed for three hours while
the Hammond police hooked for him.
There is now a sign on tie front
porch, for adoption
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
TWENTY-FIVE ARRESTS
IN PATERSON STRIKE
Special by United Press Wire.

Paterson, May 8-Twenty-five silk
mill strikers were arrested here to-
day following a disturbance in front
of the Dougherty and Washburn
mill by crowd of 500 men and wo-
men. Only men were arrested. The
strikers tried to prevent workers
from entering the mill, and when ar
rested some of them appeared with
clubs and stones. Deputies then
formed about the mill and kept strik-
ers back at the point of their revol-
vers. There was some fighting. but
the deputies used only their clubs
and no shots were fired. Marches to
towns adjoining Paterson were again
planned by the strike leaders today.
The mayor of Allendale sent word
that they would be met In his town
with bullets. The trial OF Patrick
Quinlan. the strike leader. on
charges of melting to riot was re-
newed today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
MOLTEN LEAD
IN MANS EYE
Workman Removed to Hospi-
tal--May Save Sight.

While working near one OF the
lead furnaces OF the United Lead
Company hot particle of lead splut-
tered out into the right eye of a
laborer, who narrowly escaped being
blinded in that organ about IL
o'clock this morning. The piece OF
torrid lead buried itself In the cor
nea, burning that membrane through.
1t was picked out by some fellow
laborers, and the man removed to
the city hospital. 1t Is believed that
he. will not lose his sight. The man
gives his name as George Companies,
Of Mechanic street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
ARE INJURED IN FIRE
spectal 10 the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, May 8.-George
Puddy and Isabella, his two-year-old
daughter, were badly burned at their
home in Highland Park this morning.
The child had run downstairs ahead
of her father. He followed a few
minutes later and found her envei-
oped in flames. Grabbing a rug, the
father made strenuous endeavors to
save his daughter. She was serious
ly burned and was removed to st.
Peters hospital 1t is believed she
will live. The fathers hands were
badly burned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
KETTLE OF FAT UPSET
CAUSlNCSIOO,O LOSS
special bv Uw ted Press Wtre.

Roxbury, Mass, May 8:-The up
setting Of a kettle Of fat in the lunch
room of Frank Izzo today, started d
fire which resulted in the probable
fatal burning of George Engman. the
burning to death of 100 horses and
loss Of ten buildings of at least
100000. Engman sustained burns
and injuries while warning people in
front of buildings and trying to save
the horses. He was a stableman and
employed by H. d. Cook, the owner
of the burned stables.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
MOTHER LOSES REASON
COMMITS RASH ACT

Philadelphia, May Stalking her
two babies, Agnes, three months and
Blanche twenty-five months, from
Mrs. Mary Kulasa, slashed the in
fants throats with huge carving
knife today. She then placed the
lifeless bodies back In the bed and
emitted a terrible Shrek which
aroused others in the house. Mrs.
Kulasa had been moody since the
birth of the youngest child and com
pletely lost her reason last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
PUBLIC SERVICE MEN
NOW USE AUTOMOBILES

Leading Public Service officials IN
this and other cities have been sup
piled with automobiles for rapid
transit. District Superintendent w.
H. Chamberlain has large touring
car and a similar machine is at the
disposal Of the chief engineers at the
Public Service power house in Buck
ingham avenue.
Theodore Spawn. local agent for
the New York Telephone Company, is
using q Ford runabout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
new AIR RECORD BY
A FRENCH AVIATOR

Chartres, France, May 8:-Aviator
FRANCOIS today established a new air
record when he remained up over
an hour at an altitude of 1890 feet,
carrying six passengers in a biplane
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
Stops Runaway Horse.

A horse belonging to A. F. Munoz,
which was attached to light deliv
cry wagon ran away In Market street
near Oak street at O'Clock this af-
ternoon and after dashing through
Oak street. he tore away from the
wagon and turned down Smith street
Many pedestrians were panic strick-
en- and no one ventured to stop the
animal until 1t reached State and
Smith streets where Joseph Donehue
heroical]y caught It,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
State Tax Board Meeting.

OpttfuF 70 FFFS y ' y q ~ . " y " .
New Brunswick, May 8.-The
State Board for the Equalization of
Taxes is in session here today, con-
sidering tax appeals from this sec
tion and appeals on property of the
Public Service short line In Wood
bridge Township.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
FATAL FIRE IN BUFFALO
Special by United Press wsrs.

Special by United Pyess wtrs.
Buffalo, May 8:-One man is
known to have perished and two
others are missing, following a fire
which destroyed horse barn No. 7, of
the terminal group at the East Buffa-
10 stockyards early, today. The
property loss is placed at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
BLACK CAT is CAUSE
OF BLAZE IN STORE
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, May 8.-The In
terror of q deiicatessen store at 8
Peace street this place, owned by
Gmonoil Dezrudavius, was seriously
damaged by a fire, which was prob
ably started by a black cat about
midnight. The animal was later
found walking about with half of its
head and one side burned. 1t is be
lieved IT started the fire by disturbing
some matches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
Attend State Convention,

Assemblyman Arthur A. Quinn
and Union Organizer Jesse Davis, of
this place, attended the annual build
ing trades state convention at Wild
wood Tuesday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
70 YEAR OLD COUPLE
WED AT COUNTY SEAT
speoioI to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, May S.-Mrs. Su-
san NJ. Miller, great grandmother,
widow of the late James Miller, and
John G. Skillmann, grandfather,
both Of whom are over seventy years
of age, were married here today by
DR.. J. Morgan Read, rector of the
First NJ. E. church. The couple lost
their life companions within the past
year and recently fell In love with
one another, which eliminated IN
their union today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08

School for Chaufrears-Driving, over
hauling. repairing taught thoroughly.
Road lessons. Courses SIS and up.
Road lessons, 81. Amboy School OF
Automobile Engineers, 112 Kearny
avenue 16908-4-8-tf-Tu-Th- ="
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08
Fine For slandering Woman.

Mrs. Messar, thirty-eight years
old, Of Huntington street, paid f1ne
OF $40 last night on charge of
SANDER preferred by Mrs. Harra. of
the same address.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08

A boat load of fish on sale at n. y.
& N. j. Steamboat Dock.
1S045-5-S-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-05-08

NEATHER-Fair to-
night and tomor-
row. NJ o d crate
winds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17
CHECKS WERE RETURNED.
J. W. WoodaII is Placed Under Ar rest For Drawing Checks Without
 Funds.

During the holiday week J. w. Woodall, Q young cowboy, who recent ly came to this section from Texas, was a visitor in Clifton in company with other cowboys from the surround ing range. From time to time Wood all found himself out of ready money, when he would present a check on the HilO National Bank, of Hilo, Tex as. The checks were for small amounts ranging from five to fifteen dollars. The signature to the check was F. w. Hudson by J. w. Wood all.
 In the course of events some of these checks reached Hilo, Texas, and were paid by the bank. Others were refused payment. Finally the total of unpaid checks amounted to approx imately fifty dollars and a warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Woodall- He was located on Pigeon Creek by Deputy Sheriff Keppler and brought to Clifton where he was ar raigned before Justice Leonard . Woodall told a straight forward story about the transaction. He said there should have been money de- posted in the bank on a note which he believed had been deposited in sui ficient amount to cover all the checks he had drawn. He was paroled by Justice Leonard with a small fine and will be given opportunity to make good his oVerdraft at the HilO bank.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17
line-UpS.
lrs. &. IrS. Freshmen
ARIZONA STATE sEALER.
Making a Tour of Inspection of Git
 ies and Towns.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 12.-O- N. Creswell, state inspector of weights and measures, has started on tour of Arizona, that is to cover all towns between 1000 and 5000 population He will go first to Tempe and Mesa, then to Clifton, Morenci, and other places in the east part of the state. inspecting the weights and measures used in stores of all kinds.
 All cities over 1000 in Arizona have sealers, who look after the weights ad measures. The legisla- ture did not see fit to give the state inspector jurisdiction in places under 1000 because of the expense. The butchers and bakers are going to make an effort to have the law re- pealed at the next regular session of the legislature It requires that a stamp giving the exact weight be pasted on each loaf of bread and that each purchaser of meat be given a weight slip.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors, in the town of Clifton, Greenlee County, State of Arizona, until 10 o'clock a. m. Mon day, February 3rd, 1913, for the con- struction of the Metcalf road accord ing to the plans, specifications and profiles of H. O. Tunis on file in the office of the Board of Supervisors and as staked out by the County Surveyor. Payments to be made on same one third on completion of the road and the balance in one and two years. The successful bidder will be required to give a good and sufficient bond in such amount as may be deemed neces- sary by the Board of Supervisors for the faithful performance of the con- tract. A certified check for 10 per cent of the amount of bid must ac- company each bid The Board reserv es the right to reject any or all bids. All bids must be sealed and address ed "A. l.. Terry, Clerk, Board of Supervisors, Clifton, Greenlee County Arizona and marked Proposal for Metcalf Road
 By order of the Board of Supervis- ors.
 A. l.. TERRY,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17
COPPER.
Prices Steady Despite Large Increase
 in Domestic Stocks

Copper prices have been steady de
 spite the large increase in the domes-
 tic supply of visible stocks in the
 month of Dcmber as shown by the I copper producers associations month I ly statistical bulletin.
 Sales of Lake copper are being
 made at 17.65 cents for some grades. while other Lake companies have sold large amounts at IS cents, the latter of course coming under the usual guarantee contract as to price, which may mean a fractional reduction within three months.
 The present position of the metal with domestic stocks of practically 1O5 100000 pounds must be consid- cred very satisfactory. This is equal to only three weeks consumptive de- deliveries.
 The position is far more healthy than during the period from May to August last year when the domestic stocks got down to under 50,000,000 Then there was not enough copper on hand to guard against unexpected emergencies. Such a low proportion ate visible supply in almost any other commodity would have resulted in a substantial advance in prices and talk of corners. manipulation, etc.
 Abroad the consumption of the met al continues at a gratifying rate. Fig ures showing the German consump- ton for II months of 1912 to Nov. 30 place the total at 1S2,943 tons against 16S,096 tons for the corresponding time in 1911. As soon as the peace outlook in Europe is brighter undoubt edly there will be big buying move ment from that quarter.
 Recent transactions in copper are believed to have aggregated between 50,000,000 pounds and 6O0O0,000 pounds.
 From the statistics now available il is apparent that the advance in the price of the metal since a year ago has not resulted in increasing the out put of any of the older mines, the | gain in production having been due to the newer porphyry properties. It | also is evident that the higher prices | nave not interferred with consumption which in 1912 was on a larger scale han ever before.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17
FRESHMEN VS. SENIORS AND
 JUNIORS.

A doublt header Basket Ball game was played at the Armory Wednesday night, the opposing teams being the two Clifton High Girls Teams, Fresh men vs. Seniors and Juniors, and two local boys teams, Giants vs. Stars.
 The girls put on the curtain raiser, which was also the main event as far as the male portion of the audience was concerned. They played re- markedly good game considering that it was their first public appearance. First honors going to the Seniors and Juniors. Score 19 to IA.
 The second game, between the Stars and Giants was very fast and some very good individual playing shown, with practice they will be able to put pair of mighty good teams in the field. This game went to the Giants to the tune of 24 to 12
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

Good Roads Lecturer Coming-H o. Tunis, of Clifton, County Surveyor and Good Roads Booster, is in receipt of a letter from T. c. Norris, Presi- dent of the Arizona Good Roads Asso- citation, stating that Engineer Burrell
 who comes to Arizona from the office of Roads in Washington, at Govern ment expense, will arrive in Clifton on the afternoon of January 18th ad will deliver an address, illustrated with steropticion views, at eight o'clock D. m. It is requested from Washington that every opportunity be given the lecturer to see local road conditions throughout the state. MT. Burrell is making 6 tour of the entire state and at each meeting an expression is taken of those present regarding the advisa- bility of a bond issue in Arizona for the purpose of establishing a road fund
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

Silver had prosperous year in 1912. The London average price of I2S 1-16 pence was higher than in any year since 1907, when the average for that year was 30 3-16 pence. In New York silver got up to GA IS cents dur ing the year and is now about 63 3-4 cents. In 1911 the average New York price was 41.71 cents.
 The feature of the past year in the silver market was the renewed pur- chases by India, the total being esti- mated at s5,OOO,OOO. Most of these purchases were made without public knowledge so that the speculative holdings of silver in India could not be dumped on the market.
 The political situation in China also was a factor as it caused the people there to hoard silver, making it more expensive and difficult for the govern next ts huy geld fer interest pay- ments.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17
NOTICE TO cREDITORRS.
In the Superior Court of the County of GreenIee, State of Arizona.

In the Matter of the Estate of John Barrone, deceased.
 Notice to Creditors.
 Notice is Hereby Given, by the un- dersigned Administrator of the Estate of John Barrone, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within Four months after the first publication of this notice, to the administrator at his place of business, Clifton, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction Of the business of said estate in the County of Greenlee.
 w. K. SCHADE, Administrator. Dated this 17th day of January, 1913.
 1.1T-4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

Former Clifton Man Arrested-V l.. Snyder, formerly a resilient cf Cliff ton in the employ of the 4. < N. NJ |. R. R. as a special secret service man and who has recently been in Fl Paso, mas been arrested in that city charged with being implicated :n a hold-up of a pocger game in the hotel McCo-' i1 that city. Several hund- red dollars was secured together with several diamonds. It is claimed that V. :. Snyder was the master mind who framed the hOld-un
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

Here is a remedy that will cure your cold. Why waste time and money experimenting when you can get a preparation that has won 9 worldwide reputation by it's cures of this disease and can always be depend cd upon? It is known everywhere as ChaRheriain's Cough Remedy, and js 8 medicine sf real Msrit. For sa1s by All Dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

Cobb May Be CoIIector-ZaciI Lamar Cobb, a cousin of Lamar Cobb, State Engineer of Arizona, is an applicant for the appointment as Col lector at Fl Paso and it is believed that Mr.C Cobb has the position next to the rail. He was one of the original Wilson boosters in Texas and the new Senator-elect, Morris Shepard, is known to favor MT. Cobb for the position.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17
WhippIe Returns-Hon

Whipple, of this county, who has been in Graham and Cochise counties for the past three weeks, returned home on Thursday. While absent MT. Whipple made an automobile trip to Wilcox and Gleason in company with Ben F. Thum, of Sanord. The Green lee County Representative is mak- ing his arrangements to be present at the opening of the legislature at Phoe- nix on February 3
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17
Later CIosina-Postmaster Lehman

Later CIosing-Postmaster Lehman has made application to the Postoffice Department at Washington for an ad- ditional clark on the ground that in order to serve the patrons of the Cliff ton postoffice promptly it will be neces- sary to keep the office open until 6 D. m. for general delivery. In his report to the department Postmaster Lehman called attention to the fact that a large number of employees of the Arizona Copper Company are em- ployed at the new shelter and have no opportunity of calling for their mail during the hours the delivery window is now kept open.