davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14

I Population 32.i8t.
4 20 mics from New York.
y Tax rate 2.01.
[ On Staten Island Sound, at
J the mouth OF the Raritsn river
I and at the head Of Rsritsn
I Bay.
! Ocean steamers can dock in
I from IS to 90 feet OF water.
! Channel 81 feet deep at low
1 water. leading up tho bay from
I Sandy Hook.
Gully steamer service TO New
York.
I -Four railroads.&c. Pennsyi-
J vanis. Central Railroad of New
\ Jersey. LehiEb Valley and the
I Staten Island Rapid Trsnsit.
I Branches unninE In all direct
I Ions. arording almost an
I limited Sumbsr Of excellent
! factory sites.
Has two telegraph and two
telephone companies.
Electric light and gas com
| psnies.
Two daily nswspa psrs.
Federal postorics building.
Public Library.
Nine grammar schools and
one high school which Is on
the approved list Of ali the
leading universities in tho
country; four parochiaI schools
and a business college.
Churches of all denomina
stions.
City Hospital
Municipal water works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14

ear De1OT6 IT GIT us, Ut UIIHB 10 HcdVS VA bUOU' H1
friends, If we should prove deserving, II nobly,
cheerfully we pack our burden on the narrow track
and from it do no swerving. The year may bring
us gold or fame If we like sportsman play the
game, and do our errands fairly; We'll find much
way, as we go forward yarely. If we expect the
year to bring us precious gifts, and everything,
methinks our hopes are hazy; the year will bring
us what we earn-for years, like other creatures.
spurn the trihing and the lazy. The best that
new year eer advance to any man Is just as
chance that's all that men should wish for; and
If they let the chance go by they lose the oysters
and the pie, and everything they fish for. Go
forth and work with eager heart. nor loaf around
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
ARTHUR GAREEN
DRUGGIST
Prescription Work a. Speciality
81 HALL AVENUE
Branch OfIice-EVenin9 Ne.ss


TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.
For New York. Nswarg and Eliza.
beth. at 6:2S, 7:l2 x1:3S, 7:55. Ks 20. $40.
s:42. 0:0S, l0:3s. HAS a. m: 1907. IL: 33.
2:47, 3:l+, 4:+0, sos. NJ. s:l+. IS :2s.
81 90 y. M. sundays: a:32. s:2s g. M: 1:22,
sos, $50, s:27 M
knew York only,
saturday only.
For Phila3elphia and Trenton. via
Bound Brook: e:2S. 7:12. s:42. 10 0s. 11:is.
- m.: 1898. 2:47, S:o8. 500. s:14 p. M;
Sundays: $50, 1928 a. M: 1:23. SOS, 500.
S:27 . m
For Long Brancs~ Asoury PARK
Ocean Grove, ETC.; $40. sos a. m: l202.
So OF. 1888. sea. ASA. 1884, t2:5I .. m. j.:
Sundays. 4:50. s:37 a. m: 4:57. 1901 Q. m
For Freehold: $40, 7:02. s;06 a m:
1902 1921. R;83. e:o3, s;34 .. M; Sundays
II ;O6 a. m: 4:57. 1901 .. m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
CRUSHING John,

Maria" said Mr.. Billiams, what
ails this meat?"
Never mind the meat. dear" said
Mrs. Biiliams. I'm more concerned
to know what ails you. This Is the
first time for twenty-five years that
you haven't been able to tell exactly
what allied the meat and everything
else on the table. Aren't you well to-
day. John?"-London Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
PERTH AMBoy TRUST COMPANY.

can be opened by a husband and wife
at the Perth Amboy Trust Co. With
such an account either can draw the
money in case the other is i'll or alb
sent from home. Why don't you open
such an ~accountf AS little as five dol
Lara will be enough to start and by add
ing a little every time you can spare 1T,
you IL soon ave a nice comfortable
, nest egg. We pay 3 per cent. interest
in our special department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14

PUBLIC SERVICE TIME IT,
Cars Leave Staen Island Gerry:
For New Brunswick-e:10 4 m. and
every so minutes vpt3l sac p. H., also
It $40. 1910 and nae = M (satur-
lays only at 13:10.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14

For K-asby-s:sS y m. and every
Is minute unit $40 p m. Then every
30 minutes until 11:40.
For Rahway--t:6o - IN. and svesy -
minutes until 11:10 p. n. :
For ton Beach-S:00 a. m ano
every Is minutes untis 1i:"0 .. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
TATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT.
FARE TO NEW YORK.

50-Trip Ticket 1900
Monthly .ommutation ........... 100
Timetable In Effect December 10. 1912.
To New York.
Leave Perth Amboy Daily
sos, $40, 700; '7:2s, 1923; $500. 800.
$3.50. $3.50, 11:10 a, m; 1913, 1883, $50.
$40, ABS. b:25. s:1o, 1892. SOC, 1925.
1850. p. m.
Sundays and Holidays
6:15, 7:46. s:46, 9:45. 1915, 1916 a.. m.
1916, 1:46, sos, 4:05. $40. 8:15, Tbs.
s:16. 1000 p M. and Holiday Nights
only 1880 p. m.
From New York.
Leave New York Dailyo
1890, 1870, 2:40. $40. 4:40, Sis, $3.50.
5:45. 6:15. $50, 700. 7:40, 300, 1000.
1880 p. m. 1890 a. m.
Sundays and Holidays
1870, 900. 1000. 1900 a. m; 1900
noon; 100. 200. 800. 4:3o. $50, $50.
7:30. $40. 1000, 1880 p. M. and Holiday
Nights only 1890 a. m.
Express
GEO. ]. BROWN,
Genera Traf1c Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
Perth Amboy Trust Co

This Company is a legal depository
for the funds Of the State of New Jer-
sey, the County Of Middlesex and is
also q depository for the municipal
funds Of the City Of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
FIRE ALARM BOXES

FIRE ALARM BOXES
23-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Market and Sheridan SITS
z5-Smith st. and G.. r. F.
26-High and Lewis SITS.
27-Madison Ave and Paterson St
28-Market n First SITS.
35-Smith and High SITS.
36-N. Brunswick Ave. and New St.
37-State and Smith SITS.
t3-Buck'ham Ave. e. Hartford ST.
a5-Commerce and Front SITS.
Estate and Washington SITS.
47-Hieh and Washington SITS.
64-State st. and Buckingham Ave-
b6--Hall v and Charles st.
61-State~and Wayne SITS.
6S-Near United Lead Works,
s9-Maurer.
82-Washington and First SITS.
sS-N. Brunswick Ave. and Elm st.
e4-Smith st. and Watson Ave,
65-Commerce and State SITS.
72-Front and Smith SIS.
10 Water and Gordon SITS.
TX arney Ave. and Gordon St.
eZ-Smith and Herbert Sts.
63-Amboy Ave. n Washington st,
~s4--Lehtgh Ave. and Stanford St.
C.ty Hospital
s8-Cleveland and Brace AYES.
Siam hoy and Hall AYES.
a2-Amboy Ave. and inslee st.
S4-Neviiie and tombstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14

ing; do everything that should be do e while shines the good old cheer
full sun, and rest when it is rainin g. It's work that makes the new
ears bring of blessings quite a princey string, o. prizes bonanZas;
go forth and work and make a spIur ge, 10 vail a pesImistc dirge in
6fvt earvet n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
HE WANTS TO BE LET ALONE

A.. to i'm
Cotells mouthpece a o
whom garbage
vision.
Flagg emphacay denies that he seeking city job
the him
depecates the stubborn fight
Councilman Griffhs Christian gentlemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
Clearance Prices on
Summer Millinery

A BOUT 100 Trimmed Hats in an assortment that
"A features the summers favorte trimming ideas,
special at 0Sc.
Untrimmed Hats in Hemp, Milan and Tuscan, spe-
cial Csc, CSC and 05t.
Flower Trimmings, including Large Silk and Linen
Roses June Roses, Lilacs Dahlias Hyacinths Gerani
ums and Crush Roses, special Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18

QACK Combs. Side Combs
- and Barrettes of shell
and amber, in a wide variety
of styles, 25c.
basement saiesrcom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
Lace Curtains, Special
$l.95 Pair

T INTERESTING special values in this assortment of
L 100 pairs of Scotchweave and Cable Net Curtains
They in Cuny and Duchess lace effects Filet
designs and plain centers with wide borders ecrucoor
and white. 2H yards long.
Good-looking, durable Curtains and exceptional
values at $1.95 pair.
First
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-17
POSSE PURSUES JOSE
GONZALES, MURDERER

Los Angeles, Oct. 16.-Led by 1S-
year-old Mary Caramona, a posse is
today pursuing Jose Gonzales, who
Tuesday shot and probably fatally
wounded Frank Caramona, the girls
father.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Sepulveda re-
turned today from the man-hunt to
seek reinforcements He declared
that Gonzales will be taken dead or
alive. Caramona was shot while pro-
tecting his daughter from an attack
by Gonzales, following the girls re-
usal to accompany him TO Los An
geles.
Gonzales then fed into the hills
back of La Canada, near where the
shooting occurred.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-17
THE REGISTRATION LAW

THE HEblbTHATION LAW
The new state law on registration,
with which oil persons must comply
before tboy can vote At the special
referendum election OF November A.,
IN not we'll understood by a large
percentage of the Oregon voters
Women especially are unused to the
ways Of man-made political laws,
and women will get their frst chance
20 vote on state measures on Novem-
Der 4 Here In the how and where
and when OF registration under the
new law:
Where-The oiiice OF the county
clerk Of each voters county When
Any time before October 90. The
"how" Ia not complicated at all. At
the once OF the county clerk the
would-be voter In asked the color OF
eyes, shade OF hair length Of resi-
dence in the state and one or two
other points. These are made part of
n permanent record. The citizen signs
this record in several places and a
copy OF It 10 sent him, and this copy
constitutes a permanent certificate of
registration The voter will not
thereafter have to register unless the
place Of residence Is changed
At the bottom OF this certificate Of
registration are several blank lines,
apparently calling for signatures as
70 Identification These do not have
10 be- filed OUT disregard them. They
are merely In case OF dispute at some
election over identification.
A this special referendum election
ON November d, nve state measures
viii be up for Sotlon A bill appro-
prlatIug 100000 for now admin
istration and class room building for
the University OF Oregon; a bill! alr
prorriatlng $4,000 for repairs aud
additions 20 four other BUILDINGS at
the University OF Oregon, the sterr
igatlon ocU tho county attorney act:
..
the workmen's compensation act.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-17

AMOUNT and fitness for 1ss as water
supplies Of cities and loves; and for
power or irrigation; and also makes
studies bearing OF food control and
similar projects
Al present large share Of the sur
Tey's funds Is expended in examining
ana classifying the public lands in
the vest. this expenditure reducing
the work in the eastern states much
below the amount formerly done In
fact, a large part Of the work now
under way in the east is done in
states that contribute one-half or
more OF the expense Of the work. II
IS. Of course. to be regretted that lack
Of funds will not permit the eontinu-
ance Of the work In the east on the
former scale and at the same time
the carrying forward Of the much
needed Classification work in the
west.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-17

present national parks and lE the
equal Of any in scenic interest.
And II should be remembered that
very little Of this enormous SUN Of
sS50,0O0.00O expended annually
abroad ever gets back home. Il il
taken out Of the country year b. year
20 stay. OF course ne are rich peo-
pie. But t35O.O00.0OO is a lot O;
money 10 be spending yearly foT
pleasure travel abroad especially
when We have scenery Of our own
that cannot be surpassed on earth.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-17

revival stocks Of merchandise are
At a low level and these will need
70 he rsplsniShed with new supplies.
Notwithstanding whatever draw
backs existed lately consumption re-
NAMED remarkably large. and there
is reason 70 expsei that II will soon
give unmistakable evidences Of i'm
proVemsBt Trade prospects are
therefore DroDitiOus for business sc-
tlyity, and although deterioration In
the corn crop will cut down the Yield
of that cereal from what Was anti
cipsted earlier In The season, the
government report indicates a crop
Of 2.351 100000 bushels. The wheat
crop OF 754.00O.OOO bushels hxes a
new high record for this commodity
10 that the loss In corn IL compen-
sated for 10 a considerable extent.
Increased demands for all products
are bound TO arise. and the inference
ia that the country will soon enter
upon a period Of expanding business
prosperity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-17
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
TION, ETC.

OF the Rogue River Courier. pub
lished weekly at Grants Pass. Ore
son, required by Act Of August "a.
I9lc'
Editor, Wilford Allen.
Managing Editor. a. f. voorhies.
Business Manager, A. Z. voorhies.
Publisher. A. r. Voorhies.
Owner A. +. Voorhies.
Bondholders. mortgages and 9TH
er security holders, holding per
cent or more OF total amount OF
bonds, mortgages or other secur-
tiles, Grants Pass Banking & Trust
Company.
tSignedl A. f. VOORHEES,.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this lst day OF octoebr, 1918.
w L. IRELAND.
Notary Public for Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATS
wEsTERN VS.. EASTERN
OOLLEGEg

Young men and women who 30 TO
the eastern colleges and universities
for Undergraduate work MAKE a mis-
take, declares Professor l.. w. Jack
soB. who has just returned from a
years leave Of absence for higher
study Al Harvard. For graduate
work. there IL Of course an opDor-
tunity. but would not think Of
sending young woman or man 10
any OF the eastern institutions. no
matter how large or famous. for I'M
dergraduate work. In the average
big eastern Institution Of four or FIVE
thousand students, such a thing as
personal contact between instructors
and students IN practically unknown.
Students are left 10 10 about az their
inclination directs The average
western college president, or pro-
fessor. or Instructor takes pride In
knowing personally the students In
his charge. Different indeed in the
big eastern institutions A few years
ago undergraduates might have OBJ
tanned an advantage by going east,
but the west has grown by leaps, and
70 have western institutions Of learn
ing Those OF the hrst-class are in
deed we'll worthy OF patronage by
young men and women Of the west
and OF the east, too-wbo desire 10
equip themselves for lives OF useful
ness in the west"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-17
west.
SAYS OREGON SHOULD
RAISE MORE LIVESTOCk IA

Portland, Ore, Oct l5.-"Cattle
and hogs will hold the future hope
OF ;ne people Of the northwest" said
Louis w. Hill on his way through
this city few days ago. With the
present high prices Ok neat and the
ever increasing demand from all
parts Of the United States, this state
is missing a splendid opportunity
when il does not produce more beef,
pork and mutton. At the present
time Oregon has an excellent chance
TO go extensively into the livestock
business The climate is we'll adapt
ed 10 1t and this should be the lead
ing industry Of the state, and / be-
lieve 1t will be within the next few
years. 1t Is a fact that the farmers
OF Oregon are raising more hogs ey-
cry year, and now they should COM
mence 10 raise more cattle and sheep
on the small ranches, as the day Of
the big ranges is past All kinds Of
stock needs alfalfa, and here We have
the lands to produce this crop in
great abundance. Bill Hanley grows
meat animals and alfalfa in Harney
County and is making money at
tremendous rate Any farmer can do
the same on a smaller scale"
Hatched in April, 1912. and COM
mencing to lay at the age OF five and
one-half months, a hen at the Oregon
Agricultural College has broken the
worlds record for the production Of
cackleberries in one year. She laid
2S3 eggs in twelve months, which is
the highest record in the United
States and two more than the worlds
record. Her most notable feat, and
which probably has never beer equal
ed, was the laying of 80 eggs in 100
consecutive DAYS during the spring
months The hen is cross between
the Plymouth Rock and White Leg
horn breeds.
A prominent citizen Of this city
who has lately returned from Europe
states that there is no doubt that
there will be a rush Of immigrants
to the Pacific Coast as soon as the
Panama canal is open to general traf-
nc The steamship companies are
selling tickets on the installment
plan, accepting small weekly pay
ments and allowing interest on such
deposits. In this way families can
pay for their transportation with
comparative ease, whereas raising
the money to pay for the tickets in
a lump sum would be impossible. The
prospective immigrants are mostly
OF the farming class and they are not
particular as to Just where they land.
Anywhere the steamer happens 10
stop will suit them. They evidently
figure that while some places on the
coast may be better than others. any
place IS good enough.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-17
EATON TRIAL OPENS

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 16.-The
trial Of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton,
charged with the murder of her hus-
band Rear Admiral Joseph c. Eaton,
opened here today. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Katzman in his open
ing statement promised to prove that
Mrs Eaton administered poison to
her husband.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-17

Office stationery
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-17
MEXICAN GENERAL ARRESTED

FL Paso, Oct 15.-General Mas
of the Mexican federal army was ar
rested today while attempting to pass
through American territory on a spe-
cial train from Piedras Negras to
Nnevo Laredo, Mex, according to
q dispatch received here this after
noon from San Antonio.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-17
SEE AMERICA FIRsT!"
prosperity

colonel ROBERT NJ. Thompson, him.
self an inyeterate uans-AtlantiC
traveller, figures that the enormous
sum Of tS5O,OOO,OOO was spent
abroad this season by Americans. He
would have large part OF that
money kept at home. And he would
do II by establishing a TAX on trans
Atlantic travel
The first trip, he says, is educa-
tlonal and should be untaxed. The
second trip should be taxed 81.
Thereafter the tax should be graded,
Increasing In amount az the number
OF trips increases. Business men. OF
course, would be exempt when trav-
cling on business, the tax being
meant primarily to make pleasure
seekers seek their pleasures at home.
Colonel Thompson's tax idea may
be new, but his estimate of American
expenditure abroad IL simply q cor
roboratlon Of figures compiled by the
leaders OF the See America First
movement. Not only do American
transatlantic pleasure-seekers spend
fS5O,OOO,OOO year abroad but that
enormous sum is probably exclusive
OF travelling expenses and the pur-
chase price Of souvenirs and articles
to DO brought home.
II is also true that the larger part
OF this enormous sum goes to coun-
tries that have attractive scenery to
offer to the tourist. Switzerland gets
many millions from visitors who
come to her simply to see her noun
tains.
Why do Americans 20 to swltzer-
land to see her mountains when
American mountain scenery Is far
and away superior in every respect?
Switzerland could be dumped onto
the Colorado Continental divide, for
instance, and never be noticed there
after The main reason Is that the
Swiss are past masters in the art OF
making the traveller comfortable and
make II their business to enable him
to see their natural scenic beauties
without being deprived of the COM
fc Is Of civilization.
OF conditions in our national parks
where our finest natural scenery lies,
It is not necessary TO speak. The
coI,rast is strong indeed
The purpose OF the See America
Fust' movement Ii to induce Ameri-
cans TO visit our scenic wonders be-
fore going abroad to see those OF
foreign lands Instead OF imposing a
tax, as Colonel Thompson suggests,
it would bring about this result by
having the government exploit the
national parks by making 1t possible
for Americans to see them In com.
fort, Roads should be opened hotels
established and the automobile made
welcome, As It is now, the national
parks are practically neglected by
the government, with the result that
they are practically unknown to the
people Ms a whole
This situation Is one OF the rea.
sons FOR the popular demand for the
establishment of the proposed new
Rocky Mountain national park II Is
but thirty hours by train and auto
mobile from Chicago. the railroad
center OF the country, It has al
ready automobile roads and comfort.
able hotels and the comforts ot civil.
iEation u Is more accessible to the
mass OF the people than any OF the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-17
GENERAL nuMNEss OUTLOOK

The trade and industrial situation
iustifos conservative degree OF
hopefuuess, and from excellent
sources OF information 70 IL appar-
ent that there is reason 10 expect
favorable business Developments in
the near future with the settle
meut Of tariff revision practically ac.
complished the uncertainty connect
cd with this prolonged controversy
removes one great obstacle TO trade
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-17
Dan Green returned to Galice Wed.
lesday after spending a few days in
the city.

office stationery at the Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-17

Entered ~ he Grants Pass, ore
son, post office a. fecondelaEs mail
matter.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-19

law
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nee,
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last
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ed [
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The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-19
FREE PRESS Supplement,

Monday NOR hing President Hackney
an Gov. Hoch of the Board, Presi-
mt Butcher and the new Principal of
our State Normal, Prof Greenwood &
wife arrived and met by a number OF
our citizens. At 10 o'c the Auditorium
was crowded to hear them talk and
the exercises began bY singing Praise
God from whom all blessings flow,
Miss Allen presiding at the Piano.
On the stage were the visitors and
members OF the faculty. President
Hackney was called on and made a
few remarks, telling the Board had
been to the National Educational Nee
ing learning. That the Board are We
~ proud of the Hays school and pro-
pose to make it a great school and
had brought Us new president and
new Principal who would make it 50,
new Principal on the top rung in the
advanced education of the day,
Regent Ho:h made a telling speech
that his audience felt he was for our
school and when he said 1--WE love you
for your reception, we will do all we
can for you to make it the greatest
school of its kind in the US. the ap-
plause was long and loud.
President Butcher captured the au-
dience from the start. Had lived on
homestead in Phillips county, held his
first Institute in Ness county. That
Hays city was the centre of a great
school population and they proposed to
hui up its State Normal school.
The teachers profited by his address
and believed they had found a friend.
Then came the new Principal, Mr.
Lewis, tall, not handsome man, re-
ceived with hearty applause, and cap
tnred his whole audience, the faculty,
t ne students, the people of Hays.
His remark that making the girl or
boy realize the relation of the school
and home, 1.-The conservation of the
Amican youth the largest thing" and
his story Of the little 10 year old
girIs who served a dinner under a tree
by the roadside to four of the most
noted men of the convention, cooked
by themselves and served beautifiY',