davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
MODEL CREAMERY
ESTABLISHED IN
CHURCHILL CO.

The Churchill Creamery, incorpor-
ated, has outgrown its present quar-
ters, says the Standard of the 10th
inst. When here last week George
Wingield, the principal stakeholder,
authorized Manager c. ]. Kelsey to
proceed with the plans of building a
modern creamery plant that will be
the finest within the state and one
of the most complete in the west.
Plans are now in formation by the
creamery management. They in
clude the erection near the railroad
track upon real estate yet to be ac-
quired of a plant that will enable
this company to manufacture cheese
and other dairy products, in addition
to butter, which will continue to be
the leading product. The innovation
will entail the expenditure of from
$4,000 to $4,000 and 1t is estimated
that it will be ready for the installa-
tion of the company's already COM
plete equipment of machinery by
September 1st This will mean that
work will be commenced very short.
ly
The building will be constructed
of reinforced concrete and will not
only be fireproof, but will be sani
tary and a model of convenience in
its every detail.
A refrigerating plant will be in
cluded within the new creamery that
will have ample capacity to allow OF
the storing of the creamery's produc
ton. The manufacture of ice as 9
branch of the business may occur al
a future date.
/ From the time the Wingfeld in
terests acquired the local creamer!
last September its growth has beer
rapid and the markets absorbing thu
increased production have moved
along in harmony with the output
Fallons fancy butter output nov
leads in many of the state markets
and the time seems rapidly approach
ing when it will LEAD all others il
every part of the state. About S0'
cows are now being MIXED for thu
Churchill creamery, Incorporated. ant
there has never been dearth o
market facilities The only bane at
taching has had to do with the de
creased butter fat prices which hav,
occurred everywhere in the west. Il
this connection it is hoped by tn,
creamery management that the pen
dulum will swing the other wa.
shortly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
NO ROOM LEFT ON
THE ROADS FOR
POOR OLD DOBB|N

Automobile buying promises to be
so general within the next few years
that roadways will in reality become
automobile courses and poor old
Dobbin will then have no place in the
general scheme. Already the auto
mobile public has come to regard
him very lightly and down in their
hearts the autoists commensurate for
those who must follow the horse as
he flips flies off his flea bitten sides
and joys in and out of town But
Dobbin's complete displacement by
the horseless carriage can only occur
when more serviceable and less eX-
pensive cars are built Just now the
prices exacted by automobile build
ers keep automobiles in the list of
Injuries.
When one notes the speed craze
evident everywhere he is compelled
to admit that life is not altogether
safe when the highways are used
To attain express train speed at the
risk of life and limb seems to be the
inordinate desire of every automo
bile owner these days. He eareens
over bad roads in manner that
threatens his own life and turns OF
/ the juice and the spark when {
smooth stretch is reached. Both the
/ pedestrian and Dobbin will soon come
/ to regard the public highways a;
places to be stunned just as they
fear the railroad right-of-way as /
place where life is never safe.
One thing only will bring abou
a respect for the rights of the public
Auto owners who kill and injur,
must be held accountable in exactl,
the same measure as they would b.
should they premeditatedly set abou
and attain the same results. An,
further they must also be held finan
cially accountable for damages re
sulting from their indiscretions. WheI
involuntary injury has been place.
in the same category as voluntary in
jury, so far as the autoist is con
cerned. then and only then, will tn,
public receive the consideration Il
which it is entitled
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13

A store that advertises must be a
store of values - of bargains" - or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13

Tonopah beginning the overflow of congeed cities
and the outpoung from old Mexico Men arriving by
with expectations of finding work They heard of the phe
nomena of Tonopah and they have been RECALLED with the
fact that Tonopah the best the continent today Without
pansng ascertain local conditions these coming Tono
pah such numbers that they be absorbed and likely
to become charges the community Men seeking work should
here without sufficient funds enable them continue
their journey the camp overcrowded Careful place
the number of unemployed $50 of whom
arrivals from less favored fields
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13

The most wonderful of all star performers may be
night by all who will look into the empyrean
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13

Landing ammunition in Mexico for the constitutions
not make Mexico the land of the free.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13

When Kiplng said the female of the species is mo
than the male he must have had the militant suffragettes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun.
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2SO p. m.
w. G. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
DANCE FOR JUVENILES
UNDER AUSPICES OF CLUB

The Juvenile Welfare section Of
the Tonopah Woman's club will give
one of their regular juvenile dances
at the High School gymnasium hall.
Monday night. for children under IA
years. Admission, 25 cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.

Z that four points compass
II brings intelligence strengthening Republican The
of bunders White House. the reckecess of Demo
cratic and the stupidity of those entrusted with
steering legislation poend downfall
of administration that has been characterized by the wrecng
the chief industries the country Nevada all that
CURED brilliant victory the right for
office support them with swervng deviation
time propitious signal and
conduct Odde furnishes striking example of what
be accomplished by hewng the line Hampered by Demo
duty should support
his efforts give Nevada meaning
the constellation OF states he has steadily advanced the minds Of
critical observers the destined the ship state
shoals besng the path legislation Odde the
and initiative and the people will only rally his support
this fall by giving him Republican they will
find their reward substantial improvement of conditions The
difficulty finding willing
make the sacfca against eddie signifies that eddie is
regarded nvn Ross and Henderson, representing respect
lively Storey and Eko counties the only mentioned
possibilities possibilities warp
and wool ready fall of their weight but Ross
defeat staring him in the face and has withdrawn from the
gubernatora fight and is willing accept place Lem
is in fight gold platter
diamonds Charles Henderson, of Eko shrewd-
of the He banker and possesses all the instincts
of banker extraordinary degree and he has the
party defeat therefore will
allow his before the the primaries cand
date for the gubernatoria nomination He is be led
the slaughter for the advancement of other interests and he
be relied withhold the financial support which
With Newands the the henchmen printing their
somaehs for royal of loot but they will probably be dp
pointed the California millionaire has had the reputation
for profigacy he succeed through promises pay in the
by naming bunch of posmasers Few of post
Office appointments of before the election
the senator keep nice string of candidates his staff Of
volunteer workers without having dip into the aow tank for
any oil to grease his path to the nomination
The hachet brigade is hrsng a play with
both Ptman and Newans Their grown
batteaxes which they will WELD with telling effect with the
thought that they revenge for Washington
leaders failing through with the fufmen promises
BY the elimination of the small following Of the Bull Moose the
ranks of the Republican unbro front and there
will be temptation from the well path
prosperity and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-02
BOOST APP[EBY
FOR SHERIFF JOB
Understood He Would be Sat.
isfied With One Year.

With the political wiseacres plan
ming the states for the coming cam
patgn friends of Sheriff Arthur B.
Appleby, of Spotswood, are coming
forward with boosts" for their
candidate, declaring that he should
be the Democratic candidate for sher-
III in November. Mr.. Appleby, who
is also mayor of Spotswood, was ap-
pointed sheriff in January, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Sheriff Albert Bollschweiler, former
mayor of Perth Amboy, who is now
United States Marshal for New Jer-
sey. The Appleby men argue that
aside from the fact that he Is giving
the county business administration,
and is eminently fitted for the office,
Mr.. Appleby is entitled to full term
in the sheriff's office by party custom
and common usage. 1t is recalled,
however, that when Mr.. Appleby was
appointed it was the distinct under
standing that he would be satisfied
with the one year and would step
aside this fall for someone else, prob
ably Freeholder Ely. The views Of
the sheriff have not been learned, but
it is generally understood that his
position would be determined by his
desire to further the party's welfare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-02
FIRE THREATENS
BIC TENEMENT
Damage Only About SIS; Of
Unknown Origin.

The big three-story tenement at 102
Commerce street was threatened by
flames between and 9 O'Clock this
morning when fire was discovered in
closet in the apartments of Eman-
uel Eller on the third story of the
structure. Chemicals squelched the
flames before they had done damage
except to the rooms in which they
originated.
Mr.. or Mrs. Eller could not tell
how the flames originated. He was
away and she in the kitchen at the
time. She says she smelled smoke
and ran into the front room where
she found the closet ablaze. Alarm
was given from box 65, at Commerce
and State streets. The f1remen arriv-
ed quickly. and the chemicals of the
Washington Hose and Chemical Com
pany's tank extinguished the flames.
The Washington hose wagon was de-
layed for a short while at State and
Centre streets, when the rear right
wheel of the vehicle came up against
the light standard in front of Burke
and Bolger's Offices The Lincoln
hose wagon horse capered so, at it
was going out, that 1t was impossible
to get the wagon out as quickly as
usual. The damage estimated by the
fire chiefs is $75. Both the house
hold goods and the building were
covered by insurance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-02
KEYP0RT BOYS
NARROW ESCAPE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, June 2:-But for the
timely assistance rendered by Will
liam A. Gill. erstwhile commodore of
the Keyport Yacht Club, four boys
adr1ft in row boat in the waters of
Raritan bay Sunday afternoon would
have Jared badly. The former COM
modore with his power yacht, the
Martha, having on board Mrs. Will
liam A. Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. william A.
Ewing and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jew
ell, all of this place, were returning
from cruise when the small boat
containing the boys was sighted near
the Perth Amboy light on the stake
beds The boys were making frantic
efforts endeavoring to attract the
yachting party's attention when no
ticed.
When the assistance was rendered
to the drifting youths, they were in a
highly excited state and had not the
rescue been made they would subse-
quently have been in grave danger,
as the water in that section of the
bay is very rough and none of the
boys knew how to row.
The boys had put off in the boat
from Soldiers beach, about three
miles from here and former Commo-
dore Gill towed them in and put
them ashore at that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-02
Only Opponent to Proposition of
Witherbee Sherman Com
pany for Dam at SeWaren;
Water from Railway River.
PROPOSED STEEL PLANT
Several, However, Speak in Fa-
vor of Plan at Hearing Be-
fore State Water Supply
Commission This Afternoon.
Special by Staff CorrespondentD

Especial by Staff Correspondent
Railway, June 2:-The City of
Railway was the only opponent to the
proposition of the Witherbee-Sher-
man Company to place a dam at
Sewaren and pump water from the
south branch of Railway river, at the
hearing before the State Water Sup
ply Commission held today at the
Rah way Hotel. Several people, some
property owners and residents of this
city spoke in favor of the plan. The
city contended, through City Attor-
ney F. B. Dobbins, that the scheme
would deplete the flow of water in
Railway river to such an extent as to
make sewage disposal highly unsani-
tary. He contended that there would
be danger of such draught as to
cause the water to become SO low at
times as to expose sewage, which he
declared would be detrimental to
public health.
Mr.. Dobbins said he did not think
the requisition, in view of the fact
that the city was granted authority
by an act of the Legislature about
fifty years ago to utilize the streams
in and about the city for water pur-
poses. He maintained the city should
be protected for the future, inasmuch
as it might grow to such proportions
as to have to utilize water from
streams there by means of filtering
plant.
Several men, including residents
of Railway, at the hearing favored
the proposition and maintained that
there was a surplus flow of water
in Railway river. Secretary Roberts
and Chief Engineer William H.
Boardman, of the Witherbee, Sher-
man Company were on hand. Mr..
Boardman explained the plans of the
company, which are to construct a
giant dam at tide water in Wood
bridge creek near the road between
Sewaren and Woodbridge and to
pump water from the south branch
of Railway river into damned area
of 230 acres. This would be used as
reservoir by the manufacturing
company and would have a capacity
of 260 600, gallons of water.
Those on hand from Perth Am
boy were: Mayor Ferd Garretson, e.
H. Boynton, Hugh Lynch, Fred J.
Cox, Clancy D. Boynton, Isaac AL
perm, Carl Jacobs, C. C. Baldwin and
M. s. Goldberg. George A Vein
mann was on hand from New Bruins
wick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-02
BOYS DESERT RIG
THEY HAD STOLEN
Cranbury Farmer Had Horse
and Wagon Taken.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Cranbury, June "A card tied
to rig stolen from John Major, a
farmer living about a quarter of a
mile from this place, lead to its re-
coyery yesterday and Mr.. Major was
so notified yesterday. 1t had been
stolen from his premises on Decora-
t1on Day. by two boys, whom Mr..
Major and another farmer had be-
friended, it is declared They de-
serted 1t at Allentown, Pa, where
1t Is now being held by Lloyd Fletch-
er to await claimant
George and Sterling Brandon, six
teen and seventeen years old, respec-
lively, are declared to be the cul-
prits who stole the rig, $40 in cash
and some clothes. Believing that
they were making way for their
home In Wilkes-Barre, Pa, officials
of this place, are making an effort
to reach them.
The theft was committed on Sat
urday, while Farmer Major and his
family attended racing meet
George Brandon, to whom Mr.. Major
had given employment after his pa
role from the Glenmills home in
Pennsylvania, took his best driving
horse, bay mare; buggy, harness,
$40 in cash and quantity OF
clothes, it Is reported. Accompany
ing him was his brother, Sterling,
who worked Oh an adjoining farm.
For time no trace of the boys or
the rig could be found. Authorities
of neighboring places were no.
titled and reward of 500 was post
ed Later it was discovered that
the culprits had made their way to-
ward Princeton. 1t appears that they
deserted the rig in front of Mr..
Fletcher's place in Allentown and
purchased railroad tickets for Eas-
ton, Pa. They tied a card to the
buggy, upon which they gave the
name and address of the owner.
The Cranbury Business Society has
taken hold of the case. The young
er boy, had run away from Mr.. Ma
jor's farm few months ago and later
returned to beg for lodging and en-
ployment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-02
new RULES ARE IN EFFECT
At PUBLIC MARKET HERE

The new rules affecting the public
market have been put into effect by
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Henry loft One of the principal
features of the revised rules is the
prohibition of the sale of dry goods,
notions or other factory made pro-
ducts. Farmers not arriving by 7
o'clock may forfeit their spaces and
the sealer may allot them to some
other parties, according to the new
rules. The farmers will be separated
from the hucksters.
The public scale house opened yes
terday morning at o'clock and con-
tinued open until 6 o'clock last night
This schedule was put in effect by
the sealer for the summer months,
following the demand made by the
ice companies, who desire weighing
ice early in the morning and late in
the Afternoon. A number of loads of
ice were weighed yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-02
Contend Public Schools Should
Not be Charged for Water
Consumption; Appropriation
from State $4,000 More.
ESTIMATE BOARD MEETING
Indications are That Board of
Harbor Commissioners Will
be Granted Appropriation
of ST 900; Trade Bd. $500.

Contending that public schools
should not be charged for water con-
sumption and that the annual school
appropriation from the state would
be about $4,000 greater this year
than 1t was in 1913, the Board Of
School Estimate cut the requested
appropriation figures from s117.317
to 100000 last night. A certificate
tor the latter amount for the repair
ing and maintenance of schools and
for $4,000 for the manual training
department. was filed with the Board
OF Aldermen Immediately after the
estimate board session last night.
Other appropriations scheduled to
come under the June budget were not
touched upon by the aldermen and
the council adjourned to meet at 8
o'clock next Monday night to act In
regard to the subject.
Indications are that the Board of
Harbor Commissioners will be grant
ed working appropriation of $1,000,
that the Board of Trade will receive
$500 for the advertising of the city
and that the regular annual appro-
priation of $500 to aid in celebrating
the Fourth of July will be made. Be-
yond those items, aldermen declare
they are not prepared to speak at
present. Alderman-at-Large w. GUY
Weaver stated today that the city
Fathers would use every effort to
keep the appropriations down to a
minimum consistent with the needs
OF the city, realizing that much
money is needed in several municipal
departments. When asked, If it was
not likely that several items, which
were kept down when the December
budget was considered, would not be
boosted at this time, Mr.. Weaver
said that there would probably not be
any boosting. He declared that the
amounts would be kept down as far
as possible and that there was not
apparent need for additional appro-
priations at this time In view of the
fact that the various departments
had worked sparingly with the
money on hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-02
FATHER DYING;
SON IS PAROLED

Because his father is reported as
being near death, Joseph Kufak
twenty-one years old, of 1872 William
street, is now on parole instead of
of awaiting a hearing before Recor-
der Pickersgill in the lookup, tomor-
row night. The young man is accus-
ed of receiving stolen goods and was
arrested Saturday morning by Detec-
tive Sergeant Long. Last December
a bicycle belonging to Peter Poul-
sen, of 416 Amboy avenue, was
stolen from near the Lehigh Valley
freight station in New Brunswick
avenue. Detective Sergeant Long
made a strenuous effort to secure the
thief, but could not locate him. Sat
urday morning the bicycle, which
Poulsen declares is the one stolen
from him, was brought to McCul-
lough's bicycle shop for repairs. One
of the repaiImen recognized the
wheel as Poulsen's and the police
were notified. Kufak was then ar
rested by Sergeant Lonog. The
young man says that he purchased II
from a boarder. He was then held
for receiving stolen goods until pa
rolled by Chief of Police Burke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-02
CONTRACT GIVEN
BYFREEHOLDERS
Steel and Concrete Bridge at
Bound Brook.
Special to the EVENING NEWS

New Brunswick, June 2-Con-
tractors Schneider and Stelle of this
city, were awarded the contract for
making repairs to the steel and con-
crete bridge at Bound Brook over
Union avenue, at the meeting of the
Board of Freeholders held yesterday
afternoon, their bid of $91S.17 being
the lowest. The other bids received
were as follows: John f. McGovern,
this city, S 537.47; w. L. Vinegar,
Bound Brook, s2,112.50; Abraham
Jelin, this city, 81, ABB So. The board
also received bids for the graveling
of the MISUNDERSTANDING road
in Monroe township The contract
for this work will be awarded later
by the board. The bids received
were as follows: Harry N. Scott
contracting Company, Cranbury,
$4,510.50; Citizens Contracting Com
pany, Trenton. 5000; Monmouth
Contracting Company, Monmouth
Junction, $3.906; John Quinlin,
South Amboy, s4,369S0.
Bids were also received for re-
pairs to be made to the Perth AM
boy bridge. The contract for this
work will also be awarded later. The
bids were: Citizens Contraction
Company, Trenton, $1,540; Rhoades
and Monte, Elizabeth, $3.50.
The board passed a resolution of
coincidence on the death of Supreme
Court Willard p Voorhees,, who
died at his home in Union street
this city, Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-02
bR|NSk| ACTION
IN WRONG COURT

Insisting that the estate of John
Brtnski cannot recover compensation
from the Lehigh Valley railroad un-
der the employers liability act, for
mer Judge Adrian Lyon has appear
ed before Judge DAILY and raised the
point that the defendant being an in
ter-state corporation, 1t could not be
sued as New Jersey concern. He in
sisted that the matter had been
brought in the wrong court as it was
a matter for the federal court. Law
yer Thomas Brown opposed the mo-
tion, but finally asked permission to
discontinue the suit which was to re-
cover $4,000 compensation for the
death of John Brinski, trainman
who was killed while working on a
Lehigh Valley train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-02
CLEAN UP STARTS
IN SOUTH AMbOY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


South Amboy, June 2:-South
Amboy's cleanup week" started
yesterday, the proclamation issued
by Mayor William s. Dey three weeks
ago having inaugurated the first Of
flcial sanitation campaign ever held
in this city. The principal point
urged is the collection of rubbish
about the streets and yards, the prop
erty owners cooperating with the
city officials by placing their garbage
and rubbish In receptacles so that 1t
can be carted away. Any other
means taken by citizens of the city
to help beautify their yards or the
streets will be considered as part of
the "clean up" program and Mayor
Dey is anxious to obtain good results
from the campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-02
SHOULD GIVE HIM
|. SHARE Of MONEY

Argument was heard yesterday by
Vice Chancellor Stevenson in the
court Of chancery on the application
made by Peter A Peterson, in be-
half of Jeppe Nielsen, for an injunc-
ton to permanently prevent Mrs.
Nielsen collecting further moneys
on bonds and mortgages. In his
bill of complaint, Mr.. Nielsen claims
that he had earned moneys invested
in the bonds and mortgages and had
turned them over to his wife to keep
in trust for him. While he issued no
decree, Vice Chancellor Stephenson
intimated that the wife should give
Nielsen proper share of the mon
eys, asking her counsel, Judge
Beekman, to advise his client to take
fair action in the matter before
next Monday.