davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-30

Chief Engineer William P. o'Hara,
Dear Sir:
Replying to your cIvor of June
27, beg to advise that all ou- Perth
Amboy tugs are provided with fire
pumps, etc, and are ready to rem
der efficient service at any time.
Our regular call is two long and
three short blasts of a steam whis-
tie.
w try so far as possible to keep a
tug at Perth Amboy during the en-
tire time, both day and night. How
ever, the Attention frequently has to
go as far as the B. & o. bridge with
load of tows. During the time she
IS assisting a tow the station at
Perth Amboy would be uncovered.
Anytime our tugs are present we
would be glad to render such service
as we can in the way of fire pTotec-
ton.
Yours truly,
(Sig.) j. NJ. CHERRY,
Superintendent of the floating equip
ment of the Lehigh Valley Co.
John V. Laird, marine agent for
the railroad company in this city,
was accordingly notified today to
permit tugs to answer the regular
fire call when sounded from any fac
tory whistle in the city. Whistles
located on the water front and near
the Lehigh Valley coal wharyes will
be used when available, when float
ing fire-fighting equipment is needed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-30
QUARRY OWNER BLOWS
HIMSELF TO ATOMS
special by United fTsss wfrs,

Middletown, N. Y, June 30
While his mother prayed for him in
hope of saving his life, Floyd Ttf-
fany, proprietor of a stone quarry
near Roscoe, pitched himself OH the
ground over stick of dynamite to-
day, lighted the fuse and was blown
to atoms. When Tiffany saw his
mother approaching he shouted:
"You can't same me. This will blow
you up too, unless you keep back. "
She stepped down however and came
so near that she was rendered un-
conscious by the concussion. 1t Is
believed he was temporarily dement,
ed by the heat.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-30
TO
CALL FULHALL
Other Witnesses Mentioned
by Him to be Called

Washington, June 30:-For the
purpose of considering the amazing
confession of Martin w. Fulhall,
agent for the National Association
of Manufacturers, Chairman Over
man today called the lobby inyesti-
eating committee into executive ses-
sion. Senator Oyerman said that
Fulhall had been subpoenaed to ap-
pear when the committee resumes
sittings July 8, and that further sub
poenaes for every witness directly
connected with Fulhall's story"
would be issued at the executive ses-
sion. President John Kirby, Of the
association, will be among the first
called. The chairman would not ex-
press any persoual opinion. but said,
we win sift the whole affair to the
bottom
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-30
MISS MILH0LLAND AIDS
MISS FLYNN'S DEFENSE
Special By United Press Wire.

Paterson, June 30.--Defended by
Inez Milholland, New York suffra-
gette leader, Miss Jessie Ashley and
other female attorneys, Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn the 1. w. w. organizer
active in the silk strike here was
placed on trial today on a charge
of melting to riot Because the de-
Tense contended that an impartial
jury could not be obtained In Pas
sale county Judge Klenert had the
talesmen drawn from special panel
from Jersey City. 1t took but twen-
ty minutes to choose them.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-30
BLAME MILITANTS FOR
2 FIRES IN SCOTLAND

Landow, Scotland, June 30.-Bal-
llnkinrain Castle, near here, owned
by Sir Archibald Orr Dewing. today
was destroyed by fire with loss of
100000. The blaze was apparent
ly OF incendiary origin and militant
suffragettes are suspected. The
Loychards railway station near st.
Andrews, was also burned today.
Suffragettes are blamed because Of
the attempts made previously. No
militant literature was found near
the place.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-30
SEEKING INFORMATION
ON The BATTLEFIELD
SsaoidT bp United Press Wire.

Gettysburg, Pa, June 90.-Num-
erous incidents in connection with
the reunion of veterans here are ap-
pealing to the officials In charge. One
case In particular has aroused their
sympathy. ]. A. Marshall, of Elex-
andria, Va. is asking everyone he
meets regarding the whereabouts of
the body of his brother, Colonel
Schenck Marshall, who commanded
Pettigrew Artillery Brigade during
the battle. After the battle his horse
was found riderless but the body of
the colonel could not be found. The
veteran hopes to find someone who
can tell him whether his brother was
killed outright or was wounded and
died later within the Union lines.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-30
GREEKS ROUTED
BY BULCAR|ANS
Report of Fierce Hand to
Hand Battle
Gpeotdl By United rrsss Wsrs.

Sofia, June 30-A fierce battle be-
tween Bulgarians and Greeks took
place today near Lestrs, and the
Bulgarians were victorious, accord
ing to reports received here. The
Bulgarians are said to have advanced
steadily until they forced the Greeks
into a hand to hand conflict and the
Greeks were routed at the point of
bayonets. Fighting also was report
ed between Bulgarians and Servians.
Reports stating that many Servians
have Joined forces with the Bulga-
rians.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-30
AUTO CRASHES
into A POLE

An automobile owned and driven
by H. A. Gordon, of 313 Edgecomb
street, New York, collided with a
telegraph pole in front Of Smith
street shortly before 8 O'Clock last
night, when the driver tried to
avoid striking another machine. The
front part of Gordon's machine was
damaged. No one was hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-30
Watson Issues Denial.
Special bu United fress WtrN

Indianapolis, Ind, June 3O:-
James Z. Watson, Republican leader
and former congressman, denied to-
day that he had received money from
the National Association of Manufac-
turers for working In behalf of a
tariff commission during the special
session of 1909, a charge made by
Colonel Fulhall in New York. Wat
son denied that the association had
contributed to his campaign fund in
1908. He admitted that the MEM
bers may have contributed as In
dividuals.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-30
Restaurant Owner Fined 500.
IpaoinI to Tho EYENINO VIEWS.

New Brunswick, June 30,--Gustav
Kruger, owner of a restaurant at
280 Hobart street, was convicted to-
day of beating and was fined
800. Kruger paid half Of the fine
and promised to pay the rest within
a month. Assistant Prosecutor 10
seph e. Stricken represented the
gtae and Lawyer Peter A. Petersen
the defendant
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-30
2 SHOTS
TO STOP THIEF

1t required the firing of two shots
to stop John Barner, an alleged
chicken thief while he was on the
premises of Fred Hansen at 283
Washington street, early yesterday
morning. Hansen fired twice and
stopped Barner after he found him
robbing his chicken coop. Patrol
man Kasprzak heard the shots and
ran to catch Barner. The prisoner
is being held In default of $500
ball for the grand jury.
All tbs news for u cents week,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-30

Berlin, June S0.-The Reichstag
today finally posed on third read
ing the entire army increase bill, as
introduced by the government pro-
viding 10000 additional privates
and 19, 900 officers bringing the per-
manept fighting force up to $4,000
men.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-30
NOTICE.
PERTH AMBoY TRUST COMPANY.

Perth Amboy, N. j., June II, 1913,
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Board Of Directors, held today,
semi annual dividend of three (S) per
cent. was declared on the capital stock
of this company, payable July 1st,
1913, to stockholderr OF record as at
close Of business June 18th, 1913.
s. RIDDLESTORFFER, Secretary.
1Q1Q6-6-l2-1Q-2R-a
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-30
Champion swordsman Dead.

5pscfdT bV UnfFed PTess VIM
Paris, June BON. Kierhoffr, the
worlds champion swordsman, died
here suddenly today. He was the
winner of fencier's medals in a
large number of contests and had
been decorated for his skill with the
sword In many countries.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-30
Gerard's Appointment Approved.

Berlin, June 30.-According to an
announcement made today Kaiser
Wilhelm has approved the appoint
ment of Justice Gerard, as successor
to Ambassador Lelshman.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-30
Bridge Company Get Receiver.
gyactaI TO Tia EYKNTNG NEWA.

Trenton, June 30.-James A. Coe
& Company, of Newark, with other
creditors on Saturday petitioned the
United States district court to ad-
Judge the Middlesex Bridge Company
OF Now Brunswick, bankrupt. It is
alleged the concern is insolvent.
Judge Re)istab appointed farmer AS
semblyman August G. streitwolf as
receiver.g
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-30
REWARD

We offer one thousand dollars re.
ward for Information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the per-
son or persons who set fire to the
steamboat Fairfield.
Gregory Wrecking & Contracting Co.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-30

Schwartz s Ideal 10c cigar, strictly
hand made. Ideal Cigar Mfg. Co., New
Brunswick, N. J. 197176-2s-1mo'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-06-30

W EATHER-Fair and
warm tonight and
Tuesday. Light va
ri a b ] e southwest
winds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-29
EnqIand's MilIionaires.

ONDON.-Englands assessed in- come from abroad, as set forth in the income statistics of last year, reached the immense total of $520,000,000, which represents capital, of nearly ? SIS ,OO0, 100000. These incomes are derived from foreign mines, gas works, water works. tramways, brew cries, tea and coffee plantations, nj trate grounds, oil fields, land, finan- cial, telegraph, cable, shipping and insurance companies, branches of banks and mercantile companies, mortgages on property, loans and de- posits abroad and profits of all kinds arising from business done abroad by manufacturers, merchants and com mission agents. When 1t is realized how great is the capital invested by Englishmen abroad in these varied enterprises the immense aggregate in- come, outside that included in the in- come tax statistics, can be imagined. According. to the same statistics there are 214 persons in the United King dom with an income of $275 1000, which means that there are that many per sons possessing capital of about $6,- 00O,00O each. But these are not the richest Englishmen. There are 66 with an income of $5OO,000 and over, 55 with an income of from $375,00O to $500,0OO, 37 with incomes of $325,- 900 to $375,OOO, and 50 with incomes of from $275,ooo to $325,OOo Further more, there are 4,143 persons with in comes of $5O,0O0 and over, which means the possession of a capital of $1,0O0,000 and more. Consequently the total persons in the country who possess at least $1,O00,0O0 does not fall short of 4,751. w
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-29
"psck" MErcALFE AT PANAMA

Richard l.. Metcalfe, editor of Bry- ans Commoner and recently appoint ed a member of the Panama canal commission with the understanding that he is to be p' omoted to be gov ernor of the zone, has started row already with Col Goethals. Metcalfe wants a commission form of govern ment for the zone. Colonel Goethals recommends a centralized govern ment, with responsibility concentrat- ed ill one head. Secretary of War Garrison has cancelled his engage ments and started for Panama to straighten out the tangle.
 The canal was built by plotting out commissions and putting a man in charge. One commission after an other tried to govern the zone and
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-29
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1913
ALASkA's CALL FOR ATTENTION

The disastrous tidal wave that part ly overwhelmed the Alaskan city of Nome has aroused friendly sympathy in the rest of the United States. Sub- stantial gifts of money and supplies have been made. The people of Alas ka will be grateful for this help in time of need. But they would be glad to see this opportunity for friendly ministration wholly ignored, if they could have ill it's place some attention and needed legislation from congress.
 Alaska exported $45,000,000 worth of produce in 1912, six times more than Uncle Sam paid for the terri tory It is sonnet mes asserted that Alaska has a greater proportion of college bred men than any state in the union. But the call for careful study of it's needs, and decision upon some settled land and mining policy, remains unheard. As result it's pop ulation, practically stationary for a dozen years, is unsettled and partly nomadic. There is no. secure basis of legislation on which to build indus trial life and institutions.
 A prominent Massachusetts manu- facturer remarked the other day, What country owns Alaska now, any way?" And most of the people who could answer this elementary ques- ton have but tho haziest idea of Alaska with it's territory twice the size of Texas and of it's pressing needs.
 As result of the quarrel over the question of conservation of the coal lands, the United States owns lot of idle coal property. It will neither sell it, give it away, lease 1t, or operate mines itself If private individual did that with his own property, he would be called senile, and a guar dian would be appointed. Congress should agree on sC.ne decided line of policy, and set loose the wonderful stores of energy ready to labor at the bidding of man.-The Pocatello Hdaho) Tribune.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-29
Indians Claim Lake Front.

CHICAGO.-Plans for municipal improvement along the twenty miles of lake front here have been jeopar. dized by 8 suit of injunction filed against the city and others by repre-. sentatives of the Pokagon band of the Pottawatomie nation of Indians The suit also makes claim to strip of land along the lake front from Evanston to South Chicago, valued at many millions of dollars. The In dians base their suit upon a treaty between the United States and the united tribes of Ottawas, Chippewas and Pottawatomie Indians. The gov. ernment surveys, the suit charges, show that the eastern boundary of the grant is 100 feet back from the lake, in order to give the Indians fishing and camping privileges along the lake ST ore.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-29

build the canal, and each made a mess of it. The Army Engineering department was put in control, with Goethals in absolute authority. The canal was built for less than the es' inmates. Disease was abolished and health established in climate called deadly. The zone was governed to the satisfaction of all but loafers and grafters, who would welcome com mission government.
 The zone is practically the canal with g. fringe of scantily inhabited country. There are no cities to gov ern or voters to consult. These po- litical elements are happily included in the republic of Panama. The ca nal is primarily an engineering, work to be kept in operation; then a mil itary and naval tool of passage and defense to be kept in order; finally a mechanism of commerce for the worlds convenience. It ought to be governed with the acme of economy and efficiency.
 Metcalfe is a militant editor, man of high character and never happy unless he is stirring up things. He usually is found championing the right causes but in this case he will have difficulty in getting his advice accepted over Colonel Goethals' rec concentrations. Tribune
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-29
Odd FelioWs Notice.

Odd Fellows, whether connected with the local lodge or not, are re- quested to meet at the hall of Val deg lodge No. 6 at 1O:30 a. m. Sun- day, Nov. 3O'h, for the purpose of at tending special Thanksgiving ser vices, in compliance with procla- nation issued by Frank A. Dayton, grandmaster Washington Grand Lodge I. o. o. F. The services will be conducted in the Congregational church by Rev. w. H. Ziegler and Rev. Chas s. Price.
 P. s HUNT, Secretary
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-29
STOP WHEELS WHEN
 FINLEY LAID TO REST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The Southern Pacific railroad and all oth- CT roads with which President Fin ley, the railroad magnate, was con- nected, will cease working and every car will stop running for five min utes during the funeral of the dead president. Not a wheel will turn during that time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-29

If you want all the news all the time, read the Prospector.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
vic loo moi Idlaim?

ilt6tt bic aunh ~ idlaim Bot
Elm frdH56hidu arBt namtnB Ger
nano Wa5abt cine @toIdiite &c.
i6titbth UiaB ldldIt iisis ailtiu,
.fti1ft az unltt dnDttgm aus, unD ltns
.fd In be Ililis btB gfltts, 61mii
is6r Whustd cine GtiBt babe Ul0n
dbme Mot bic graum nod, ott,
3tDdftllpB aus a0ltituif, ttHH Urn
inter ben aopl lsgtn DitIt @ilud'
lion 6tbt 5Dar bic BdidtsJigt gin
Ma bttbot, Bit6i dbtt ben 6nlB Bu'
iammfn, umibd bic Wlsid Dt5 W.
msB uHb bee @ruh uuD btpirti. Bah
man iutB unD udipdIt dlmd Ole
gdat ouf BEN Widm III mbtdnsm
unb pdbif6 giad maudm atr5'
Ten III bitlt Gage fit9tali6, b ls
ofl Gtltdniungn tts MldMmdrt5
tur G6Iqt ba6tB iod godl lt9iitl
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hdbangm 3tomIals Duutladi
dbtr bit Midmldgt gtltaHlIid an9Itt
pottB GriUadsn, 4lpDfiidgn, Gaal'
5inali0Hm Die Va6tdlt btB Gala.
lens duf her iinitH Gttlt hnb nod
Qr6BHi mon lfbl H4 babel BttIem'
munqen, 4itmn5lm aus, BAT bic
@ubauung uhb iogdr ben 6tr5'
.t6Iag auf Mlan Idlafe dud Mot
duf bem Baud, iBit 5urBfIl bts 8iutI'
ten adilurtidB Wobe nor. 9amdls
b3tt4neit man bic Gage az gan.
buoftmlt9 i5fitd". Ulnn mftHle,
niAig ld better, olB afaipdntplaIl'
AZ f6laitn, man bttdmbit bdmil
6u5tfdmbic unD 0iibmalilGt an,
fdaG 900 man iDat bamnls In
5uium; B0ilor WdBdDt iBttIl
nod, baB Del Der gnn4la0s Der MHt'
len ltH unbti bn 9au9 tingt0tidl
iDtrb, bic gruftmugitln fi9 5uIam'
mn5tebtn Cont iiabti Dor Boilor
Wia5abt 0lB adfnldiGma4tnbt gagt
beim G4laim nur auF bH uAitn
Gdlt Gnabs; III titlr goat lo1 ft.
ne bdmtliat 5uniiion ost 6rgans
bniHitd9tl8t Dfrbsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
anlntHanlt acne anripldn.

GIgmifl6 fnb bic Gstdbfti, nm
bic a It9 bist 61Hbeli, urallt Got
iungfn, bic ipobfl6eni1 8nm @ius
blum Der ierhbHaanasHeu @d4idit
Der adriofitl Bidiiqt @filt1gs he.
fern i6Hutn. Qbn bic uItm qro6tn
bitin GOritn fHb trft iirBIi6 bon
tintm Gadbrhinbigtu uniers5
aferbdusD Departments aus bn fubs
dmtttf1nlId tn Wtpubdt Peru In bag
Ganb gtbtadt HDFbtu.
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der, ais elm pratiiI6u 8iDtd fir bic
9nttuifm beb dlIatmetnth qublis
iumb, Der az Ibrn Decentralization
GiHblirgtruug fibti 1tnH man
.plaubt baB bitft Galtungtn arobs
Grtrtmt Der site uHb GHrrt,
.nit aud Der adils gll aaBballtn
i6nnen; unb A Dirb bfrmultl, bdb
.0ua dnt, In ntmiitr Ssii IN ben
gtr. Gi0atsn btrbrditit aarlDIItln,
arnntbttt LINEN iptnlg ooer gar
ni6lh anbaben fam. QBit pdt bIefs
Grtparlunasn gtrthiitriigt IiHD, muB
natHrtI6 bic Grlabrung mtgdllIq
.3siqtn; obsr n1brt6dnlid fHb bitis
aafiDIItln gtpHafdtnBndlt Ginpans
berst". 5nfstitH nit bsnn Ne Be-
batttt iDafsu, barbsB icbr forgIdliig
trl5lti.
Blonde bisTH @aliun9tn itbtn tber
.ipis tltlnt g1nantn, ale fplt adriofs
fsln aus; unb lie babsn cine uHgt'
mtin blnRt 6dut, Dsldlt man ni4i
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fnb biz aarioiItln gelb; obt manAt
Hnb ls6bdIi rot unb trinnefn tbtr an
Mabitsdsn. Glide Gnllungm Nnb
ltbr lbBIg Qslb mil fdatlndrolen
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asnau iBit eint Na4abmans diner
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pnadd6gB GtithIad Der GuBtdts
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rein tutIibitrtn, tells 1uA Wilators
ten milf otingebortnsn" AartoFftln
unlerts qdnbtB bstIitIltn, uub mon
Btrfphdl Nd jtOtuIalIs dnl@ CUTE
Grfoigt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

Quf benz 5alnnalioral,n MebigIs
ntidm aougftb In GgnD0n gd6m
ni9t pmigH ais brti NdaHifh,
yrri. gt8ttoia BON pahunfdn
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rIB, uut prot q. BritDbtrgtr, ger,
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genblidltdtn Gianb osg ltbts bon
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6tn Gmpfinolididt beB tierlldfn
DrganismuE Gtgtn GiiDeBIiOIis, bte
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iDtrbtH. WtrIuds, BEN giitlg iDir,
ienbfB Btbantlttl aus Dem GiDsiB
Bu tiolitrtn oou Su ntuiralihum,
babtn 8u fttHtm Gel gtfuBti; ipfoI
gtsnbta fdnb In6tg, baB be Gt,
peiBloiie iiF bas 2ttr unlGdbti6
Derbtn, ptnn mon ft cine Glunbe
auf 66 Grab GdduB umdrmi. Gs
5dgt f9 iptila, boB bic oGaums
ir1ntGfils bon bet WtrbtHteB6afffii
abbdngtj ttki man bielt Del 1iam
bur9 Qltobol Dbsr 4siber 6trab, 10
berfgpaHb lore Gmplinbft6fttt Qt,
gen b1B nrlIrtmbe Gimeib. agis es
l9tinl, III d tdonbers bic GinDers
itibung elmer gr0btftn Wlsngt Oh
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lung b%erporraii, btnn "a IN pfof,
9esrtbta gfluHgtB, Iitte babur9 On
baB GlDelB 5u geip6butn unb btf ib,
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ma iielgenbt 8oIiB btbfefbtn elm
IprIBls. Mud bonn Wdgtn aus TN,
ntn bel tin5dHn Mtnfdm but9 ben
@AuB gtDiHu Gpdien gd9einun,
gen btrborgnuftn Dtrben, bic aui
QnabbbiaYle gnfid5uiu6tfn fnb Rad
pr0E. Mt1el bHu1i bitg borduE bob
mii Der Va6tung @tofit Nlniigene)
In bab gfdi Qtiangsn bic inter nor,
maltn Disqualification burd ben @tr,
b1uungBproBeb Strltgi iDerbtu. Nbtr
bltiss GlnDrinqtB Der anii9nt IN
bas gfui gtnlgl ALIEN nota nidt,
uHb tB IN Ba6dGdnn1, bal biz
Observation-Disclosures nur oti ben
ptnign WMIdtn iBiuifn, bic ni9l
pIt bic H6srgrobt MebrBabl btrftl'
BEN geqtu bIeIt Mniiaene unemptlnb'
Id 0mmun) rnb. aber MIR burdY
bic anabbpfarle lam Der Drganis'
mus al bitier llnempItubli1tAl af'
fdugsn, nnb tIue Iold5s iuirD p9 Ista
bonn bsmtrfb0r m09fn, iutnn nfiie,
bIs9a IHr biz Grnd9run9 nidl per-
iganbit G%iipdbfpiIs IN bic Gruab'
| runs singeIl Btt psrtn