davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-13
HOLD SPRING MEETING OF
PRESBYTERY ON TOMORROW

Trenton, April 13.-The spring
meeting of the Presbytery OF New
Brunswick will be held In the First
church here tomorrow and will name
a new moderator to succeed the Rev.
Francis Palmer. The Magyar
church of New Brunswick is one OF
seven vacant churches down on the
docket for a report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-13
Holiday; Copper Works Close.

Because of the observance OF to-
day as a holiday by different foreign
nationalities, the Raritan Copper
Works closed this morning shortly
after o'clock. The men went to
work at 3 o'clock this morning. A
number of the employees worked yes
terday between and oeock in
the morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-13
Becker Shows No Feeling.

New York, April 13.--In his cell
in the tombs, former Police Lieuten-
ant Charles Becker, today displayed
little interest in the execution of the
four gunmen who paid with their
lives for the murder of Herman Ros-
enthal, which Becker has been found
guilty of planning. The convicted
lieutenant awaiting the new trial is
apparently only interested in him
self.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-13
SAYS No SPECIAL.
SESSION NEEDED
sDecia, by United Press Wire.

Trenton, April 13.-GOvernOT
Fielder said today he did not
see any reason for calling a special
session of the legislature to make
changes in the Hennessy amend
ment to the commission government
act. He thinks that it is still posi-
BILE for commission government cit
les to issue bonds. The governor
said however it would be a good idea
to have the matter carried into the
courts and a decision obtained
Advocates of a special session de-
clares that the Hennessy amendment
practically nullifies the Walsh com
mission government act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-13
FIRE DAMAGES
VULCAN PLANT
rpecfnl to the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, April 13-Fire in the
laboratory of the Vulcan DEFINING
Company's plant at Sewaren yester-
day morning caused considerable
age to valuable machine and to a
part of the factory. The factory
force of firemen had the blaze un-
der control before the Woodbridge
fire department responded At the
plant 1t was stated today that the
origin was unknown and IL was
not known how much damage had
been incurred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-13
ATTORNEY LAROE
GETS BIC OFFICE
Is Appointed to Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Position.
.DANIELS'S FIRST ASSISTANT
Remarkable Career of Younu
Perth Amboyan, Who Is
Credit to City.
DANIELS'S FIRST ASSISTAN'
ATTORNEY Wilbur La Roe. Ir.

Attorney Wilbur La Roe, Jr., son
of City Clerk and Mrs. Wilbur La
Roe, has been appointed first assist
ant to Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Winthrop M. Daniels, and will
leave tomorrow for Washington, d.
c., to enter upon his new duties.
Mr.. La Roe feels highly honored
by the appointment because of the
fact that no less than dozen men
were earnestly seeking the position
through political channels. while he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-13
Hopkins Is Laid at Rest.

The body of Raymond G. Hopkins,
who was killed last week when crush
ed by train at Port Reading, were
buried yesterday afternoon at Pater-
son. the home of tho dead mans
brother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-13
Report ''Dago Frank Confesses.
Specfdf by United Press Wfre

OPeOtuF UY UH1Itu FFosS WWe.
Albany, N. Y, April 13:-"Dago
Frank is reported to have confessed
the murder of Herman Rosenthal
and implicated the other three gun
men.
Superintendent of Prisons Riley
this afternoon declared that no mis-
take had been made in the execu-
ton of the four gunner. He init
mated that one or more of them
made q confession involving the
others. Governor Glynn is also said
to have received authoritative in
formation. The governor has been
laboring under a great strain for
more than week, but appeared this
afternoon to be greatly relieved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-13

Builders TO Convene May 4 and 8.
The twelfth annual convention of
the New Jersey State Building and
Trades Council viii be held in
Temple Hall, Market street, Cam
den. Monday and Tuesday. May
land 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-13

Metz cars, s475. ses Layden or
J Johnson, 1873 New Brunswick Ave.
a74l-4-6-M.W w F. limo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-13

Guaranteed Sewing Machine repair
ing. A Jensen, 536 State st.
s234-3-Ip-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-13

Special Sewing Machine sale. All
makes. A Jensen, sae State st.
aSa4-a1o-sfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-13

Ford cars, 1914. best over, cost less
See Jensen or Sexton. 3234-5-19-tfs
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
JACKL|NG SEES
 BRIGHT FUTURE
Vice President and General
 Manager of Ray Consoli- dated Says Output Ex- ceeds Six Million Pounds Each Month

Col D. c. lacking, vice-president and general manager of the Ray Consolidated Copper company, ac- companied by Mir. and Mrs. Galen L. Stone, the former of the brokerage firm of Hayden, Stone & Company. of New York and Boston, reached Phoenix last evening from the Ray and Hayden district, where they made an inspection of the big mines, smelters and concentrators of the Ray Consolidated company. The party is travelling in Col. Jackling's new all-steel car, which, like its fla nous predecessor, has been named the Cyprus
 The new Cyprus is veritable palace on wheels. Its equipment is probably more luxurious and con- venient than that of any other car ever constructed in the United States. It was placed in commission one week ago when Col. lacking and the Stones left New York on the trip of inspection. Before reach ing Phoenix stop was made to in spect the Chion properties. The party then went to Globe, where they left the car and went overland to Ray and Hayden. The Cyprus was sent on around the loop and was in waiting for the passengers -when the time arrived for the de- parture from Hayden.
 From Phoenix the party will pro- .ceed to Los Angeles, having left last evening attached to the regular Southern Pacific train for the coast Visits will be made to san Francis co, the Nevada Consolidated proper ties, those of the Utah Consolidated holdings and those in Butte, Mont.
 We are now having an average monthly output of copper consid- .erably in excess of 6.000.000 pounds. said Col. Jackling last evening, when awaiting the departure of the train for Maricopa. Last month the output was 6,sOO,O00 pounds. and we are going to exceed that magnificent figure from this time on. The mines are running with unusually large
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Must Eliminate Huerta

FL PASO May 12.-The plan for the justification in Mexico now be- ing worked out by South American envoys, which it announced would eliminate Huerta and establish a pro- visional government inN which both adherents of Huerta and the consti- ftutionalists be represented, will not be acceptable to the constitutionalists according to cOnstitutiOnalists off cials here. They will agree to noth- ing less than the complete elimina tion not only of Huerta but of his entire party. They declare the oust- ing of Huerta, the individual, would be an empty victory unless the sys- tenn for which they say Huerta and his followers stand be abolished ab- solutely.
 Plans fer constitutionalist govern ment can contemplate nothing less than complete victory for the re- forms for which we are fighting said Roberta Pesqueira, confidential agent of Carranza here. Pesqueira spoke simply as a member of the constitutionalist party, but his utter ances heretofore have accurately out lined expressions which later follow ed from his chief
 Why should we compromise with them?" he said. We have beaten Huerta at every turn and why should we yield an advantage when we have the reforms for which we are striv- ing almost within our grasp? This has been fight of a hundred years for reform, and we will not be con- tent to have those years of fighting wasted"
 Other constitutionalists expressed the belief there is no basis upon which adhercnts of Huerta and con- stitutionalists could work together in provisional government.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
cared for by the British vice-consul,

cared for by the British vice. consul.
 The refugees who were prisoners in the hands of the federals said that except for the first few days, when threatened with execution, they were treated with consideration. Consul Silliman, they added, was confined in a good room in the prison.
 The first excitement at Saltillo, which resulted in the arrest of American r@idents, was caused by telegram from Monterey stating the American forces bombarded Vera Cruz, and calling upon Mexicans to slay all Americans. So far as it is known by the refugees, no Ameri can was killed in that district.
 The American consul at San Luis Potosi, Wilbert Bonner, is said to have been taken under the protec- ton of a Mexican friend, who has given him refuge.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
INTERNATIONAL ACTS
 MAKE GREAT PROGRAM
Bill This Week Exceptionally Good
 and We'll Divided.

The bill at the Coliseum this week is equally divided between the Eng fish and the Americans in the four acts, and they are all headliners. This goes without reservation, and not from the house at that The lead-off is in the persons of Hoash and LeVelle, some comedy, well known here, but immensely improved in ability to put this business over since their last appearance. In or der that the English shall not be all punched, Dave Thursby comes next
 Thursby is quite English, yer know" and all the better for that He is clever, spelt with a capital e." and with his originalities has his audience in the palm of his hand, figuratively speaking, of course during the entire time. l.. .;;
 More American next Ray and Shyman. This is some sort of name It does not indicate that either of the parties take after the name be- cause it is that way. Neither are shy of the footlights, but they
 
 of "Crazyology," with the resultant effect that the audience immediately believes the old song, "Oh, geo. it's great to be crazy!" ought to be adopted as somebody's national an- them. Both possess good looks and they know how to please the tickle theater goers of anybodys commu- nifty. This was the opinion express ed last night.
 The last part of the performance is the coldest thing in vaudeville It is not an English act. although the performers are English. In short "The Mozarts,' with a carload ot their own scenery. falling snow. snow shoe walking and dancing and ex- cellent light effects, add the com pleting touches to a bill that is all together notable. The act is one oi the best ever seen here It belongs on the big time. The German Elm peror said he did not expect to see anything more pleasing as long as he lived. Just think of dancing 8 clog dance in snow shoes. This is something new in very truth. Ther there's the pictures.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
NATURAL AND CONDENSED MILK

Natural milk is such favorable
 medium for the development of bac-
 teria that it must be thoroughly ster-
 ilized if it is to be preserved as such
 for any length of time. Accordingly, it is said that the more liquid brands
 of preserved milk, which are found on
 the market in small numbers, are bac-
 teriololcally sterile Condensed milk,
 on the other hand, represents a product
 that is concentrated to a quarter or
 more of it's original volume, with an
 addition of sugar. Such viscid, sac
 charine medium is relatively unfavor-
 able to bacterial growth and will there
 fore keep for long time, even though
 not free from living organisms. Not
 only is it unnecessary from commer-
 cial point of, view to sterilize it, but
 the exposure to temperatures requisite
 for effectiye destruction of bacteria
 tends to deteriorate the condensed pro-
 duct in other ways. It becomes brown
 ish and solid Milk is usually con-
 densed by evaporation under dimin
 ished pressure at temperature con siderably below the boiling point of
 water. A British investigator at St.
 Bartholomew's Hospital in London, who has lately conducted an extensive examination of the fluid or semi solid products ordinarily termed condensed
 milk" corroborates the experience, of | his predecessors in stating that he has never found milk of this type sterile. It is only fair to state that these milks are not as rule sold as sterile any more than is market milk even of the certified grade. The lack of sterility is no reason for condemning them; they must be judged by the harmful ness of their bacterial contents.
 Condensed milks may contain the types of bacteria commonly found in fresh milk Inasmuch as these organ sms can multiply in tine of condensed l milk, the actual numbers present will depend largely on the age of the sam pie.-Journal of American Medical As-
 sociation.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

can patriotism with sight of the messenger Of liberty And if it shall traverse the country. to the shore of the Pacific it will pass through a lane as broad as the continent of Americans whose devotion to flag country no man can doubt.
 When some years ago an effort was made to have the courts pre- vent the Councils from sending the bell to the exposition at Atlanta, Judge Thayer decided the bell could go.-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
our flag in the faraway islands of the

our flag in the faraway islands of the sea.
 How few trouble themselves to go down to Independence Hall to vener- ate the old bell. For many years those at home suffered it to Ire cov- cred with dust and forgotten in a cellar Perhaps it was familiarity that bred contempt. But the old bell never left it's shrine to carry its message to some distant part, that our countrymen did not gather by the way in their thousands to do it honor and to stimulate and refresh their Ameri-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
CABINET MEMBERS
(continued from Page one.)

to Tampico, if necessary to land men to protect the British oil wells.
 From the Pacific coast came the re- port that desultory firing continued at Mazatlan between Obregon's constitu- tionalists, and the federal garrison. The federal garricon at San Bias, a port about 125 miles further south, evacu- ated the town, it is reported and the garrison moved, it was declared in the direction of Mexico City, the inference being given that Huerta was drawing in available troops to assist him in maintaining himself in the capital. Acapulco, a Pacific port directly south of the City of Mexico, was the scene of fighting between the federal garri son understood to be about 400 strong. and rowing bands of Zapatistas, whose field operations cover this intervening mountainous region.
 !. The alarm evoked here by the move ment of Zapata in the direction of Mexico City, his threats against the inhabitants of the capital continued to abate. in the absense of confirmatory news from Mexico City. Dispatches received in diplomatic quarters made no mention of either Zapata or of the military mob uprising against Huera. which had been reported imminent.
 o'shaughnessy's Story
 OShaughnessy tonight told Presi- dent Wilson the story of what hap pened at Mexico City during the days immediately preceding and following the occupancy of Vera Cruz. He gave him an intimate picture of Huerta. The charge advised that President Huerta is d very stubborn man and not apt 70 surrender his rosi,ion as dicr lto~ easily. He ex- ressed the opinion, however, that any government set rp in Mexico City which had the sLppcrt of the United States will stan1. After he left the White House. Sharghnessy inti- mated. he beloved the president had a broad, firm view of the Mexican qurstionand quickly disposed of r,- ports that he believed he had been badly treated by the administration The president thanked him, he said, for his service in Mexico, expressed the approval of his course.
 It is the first time that O'Shaugh- messy has seen the president since his arrival in Washington last week He was at the White House for more than an hour and went away highly pleas- ed with his reception. No other post has been offered the charge, he in dicated that he expected to be all lowed to take an extended vacation in the United States. He plans to leave for New York on Monday to settle up the estate of his father, who died there recently. O'Shaughnessy de- nied the report he plans running for congress.
 T don't know what party l would run with,'' he remarked with a laugh. It is understood that OShaughnessy's account of Huerta was such as to strengthen, if possible, the presidents determination to force the elimination of the Mexican dictator. He denied Huerta was drunkard as he has been painted in some quarters. He also told the president he did not be- lieve Huerta planned the Tampico in- cident to bring about the trouble ] with the United States.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
THE LIBERTY BELL

And the most wretched contempla : tion of the whole situation is this, that while Philadelphia holds the legal title to 2000 pounds of bronze, the Liberty Bell with it's world of historic sentiment, with all that makes it something far greater than a mass of broken metal, is in justice and equity the property of the whole American people from the St. Lawrence to the Gulf, from the Atlantic to the Pa cific, and of those who are guarding
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
orozco Aqain Missinq.

LOS ANGELES, May 12.-Genera Pascual Orozco, the Mexican fedora volunteer leader who escaped from Ojinaga when Villa. drove the Huer- tista army across the border, is 8 fugitive, from Los Angeles, and fed eral officers are in pursuit.
 Qrozco. it was learned. has been in this city some time in hiding He attempted to recruit band ot federal sympathizers and the gov ernment agents sought to arrest him but he fled Sunday night with 8 few followers bound south toward the border.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

oping the great resources in the Ray district. We have thousands of men employed in the operation of the Hayden plant"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Protest Aoainst War.

CHICAGO. May 12-War with Mex ico was protested against in reso- lutions adopted by the national com mittee of the Socialist party today The resolutions also asked reim- bursement for damage to party par ty quarters at Seattle, said to have been done by United States soldiers after alleged attacks in speeches or the army and navy.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
is still in Prison.

VERA CRUZ, May 12.-American refugees who arrived today from Saltillo say American consul Silli- man is still in prison there. Mrs. Silliman and other women are being
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
Governor of Oregon Says
Mexican War Inevitable

Salem, Or.-Although he favors the
Wilson policy of "watchful waiting"
Governor West, who has returned
IRON trip East, declared that in his
opinion, war with Mexico could not be
aVerted. On his way home the gov
efnor crossed the line into Juarez and
made cursory examination of the
eondltons there and at other points on
the border.
The American troops, while in
sympathy with the policy of the adj
I1lnlstration, are ready for action, and
believe they think it ultimately will
We Necessary" continued the COVER
aof 1T would be no trouble to win
ue night, as the Mexicans seem to be
~ inefficient people, but the policing
VI 'ae country and the establishment
government would be hard propo-
ation.
Believing that war with Mexico is
TvsV.ltable, l shall advocate placing the
Satlonal Guard of our state on the
st possible basis to be ready for the
aefgency. Oregon probably would
: called upon to furnish troops and
Tsnould be ready to do so.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
Surgeon Crafts Nerve;
Makes Great Discover


London-The Times reports the re-
suit of the important nerve grating
experiments recently carried out by
Professor Robert Kennedy, of Glas-
Cow, proving conclusively that brain
cell may be taught to perform two
separate functions.
Each nerve connects with a particu-
lar set of brain cells which control it's
activities. It was supposed that these
cells were able to perform only the
function allotted to them by nature.
DR.. Kennedy made experiments on
the fore leg of dog. He severed all
the nerves connecting with the mus
cles below the joint and then connect
ed all these muscles to the group of
nerves controlling flexion or binding.
The dog was for some time unable
to direct or coordinate his movements.
Gradually, however, at about the 93d
day this power returned, and it was
completely regained by the 123d day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
GOVERNOR AND OTHERS
Man PICKS AND SHOVELS

Caldwell, Idaho-The governor of
the state, two ex-governors, the
mayor of Caldwell, the bankers, pro-
fessional men, merchants and citizens
generally Wednesday afternoon donned
overals and shouldered shovels and
other implements and went out to
mend the roads leading into Caldwell.
By proclamation of the mayor, the
day was made holiday and about 300
amateur road builders, 60 teams and a
couple of big tractors, to say nothing
Of dozens of drags assembled on the
main highway leading into town from
the east, and in few hours put two
and half miles of bad road into per-
fectly good condition.
Governor Haines, Ex-Governor Haw-
ley and Ex-Governor Morrison did yeo-
mems service with the shovel and then
had their pictures taken.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
Borah Says Suffragists
Must Apply to States

Washington, D. C.-After vigor-
GUS defense of woman suffrage in the
senate, Senator -Borah, of Idaho,
shocked suffrage advocates on the floor
and in the galleries by declaring it
was impractical and impossible to OBJ
tain the vote for women by Federal
constitutional amendment.
He predicted that after Is years of
endeavor the women would renew their
abandoned quest for the ballot before
the people of the states, because in
seeking an amendment to the Federal
constitution they had loaded them
selves down with the negro question,
the Japanese question and a dozen
other states rights problems.
"You will never carry the required
SO states for constitutional woman
suffrage amendment, he said.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
FARM zz1 ORCHARD
Instructions from Agricultural Conaps ~ Epe,ef S,one
0ooa Washapoa Specially Saass u Rocaae Cos Conos
Swat the Hen Louise.

Il hens are not mighty busy rustline
feed and laying eggs it would be well
TO see whether they are not bothered
with common hen lice. This parasite
is pale straw color, which helps ia
distinguish it from the larger biting
poultry louise. It is only about one
twentieth Of an inch long, has an oval
body with small thorax and large alb
domen, and it's legs are somewhat
stubby. It annoys and Injuries the hen
BY its tickling movements over the
skin and among the feathers. In
small numbers it is merely disturbing,
but in large numbers it is q serious
pest. 1t is especially damaging to
young chicks and sometimes causes
their death. They seldom leave their
hosts, feeding on barbules of feathers
and laying their eggs. The eggs
hatch in day or two, and the young
become fully grown in about month.
They may be controlled, says DR..
Ewing, 0. A. C. parasite specialist,
BY applying kerosene or slaked lime
and sulphur to the poultry. The fol-
lowing mixture is good: Crude car
bolic acid ] pint; gasoline II pints
plaster paris, pounds.