davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
Fugitiyps tO Cordoba.

Washington, July 516.-Admira1 Bad ger cabled the navy department that it was reported Huerta had passed through Orizaba for Cordoba at 1 D. m. today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
NOTICE.

Dr. J. F. Crump, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat specialist has removed his cf- flee from POP 1-2 Main street to rooms 617 and 618 Citizens Bank building. 7-l7-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17

Gen. R. M. Knox is advertising for rent very desirable place suita- ble for boarding house at 2O9 Georgia street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
Dr. Lillian G. Higiubotham Osteopathic Physician Office 51O Chestnut
 PhOne 1s9
PINE BLUFF BAGGAGE and TRANSFER co.

The best, cheapest and only reliable baggage transfer Co.,, in the city. Baggage and all kinds of small packS ges called for and delivered to any part of the city. We have bonded uni form agents to meet all trains at union station. We make a speciality oe moving, packing storing and shipping household goods. DPadded moving vans with experienced white men in charge. Office at Union Station. Phone 61 or 62.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
Easy Money for Planters.

Guatemala is about as large as Lou. isiana. The planters are the most influential element and they sell their products for gold and pay their labor !n depreciated currency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
Farmers Union Picnic.

Camden, July 16.-The Farmers union of Ouachita county will hold it's annual picnic Saturday at Har- moay Grove. A record breaking crowd is expected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17

Mrs. Ben McCammon, who has been quite sick at the Florence sani- tarium for some time, is reported to be doing nicely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17

Ms. c. B. DuVall, who recently submitted to an operation at the Florence sanitarium, is reported to be doing nicely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
Malaria or Chi|Is & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHlllS & FEvE.a.
 Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomei and does not gripe or sicken. 2Sc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
|. ttentson Cotton 6,in Owners:

AttenttOn COrtOh GIM OWm6rS.
 Call and see our Automatic Gin Saw Filler and Gummer in operation. Run by Electricity, and always ready. we make your saws new for Accents each, U. B. RRACKIN MACHINERY O.. Fourth and Missouri streets, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17

Anyone wishing to huv or sell Jefferson County Script, call on Chas. Well Supply Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17

We also give complete satisfaction in the laundering of the household wash. Why not send us the heavy pieces-tablecloths bed spreads, sheets, pillow cases, curtains. tow els. napkins, etc. And so make the washing lighter and easier. American Excelsior Laundry Co. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17

-Headquarters for Golf Sticks, Caddies and Balls. Cleveland-Mat- thews Hdw. Go. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17

A CALL FOR A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BANK OF PINE BLUFF, OF PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05

Working committees have been
named for the safe and sane celebra-
tion to be held July 4 and the total
amount of contributions today ex-
ceeded the $500 mark. Proetor's
theatre has been offered to aid in the
entertainment of children as a part
OF the program, in addition to the
Royal and Ditmas houses, which
were previously offered. Everything
points to a gala demonstration, re-
ports Mayor Ferd Garretson, and in
dications are that the 1914 celebra-
ton will surpass In size and splendor
those OF previous years Mr.. Garrett
son requests that contributors be
more hasty in their decision, so that
donations may be received early and
those In charge will know at an early
date what amounts are available for
the various features.
Finances permitting, new feature
of dancing after the fireworks dis
play at night will be inaugurated
here this year AS has been told, Il
is proposed to designate some good
paved street upon which dancing
shall be held. 1t will be brilliantly
Illuminated and a large orchestra
will be stationed in the center of 1t.
Dancing would be held from the
time of the close of the pyrotechniC
display until about midnight. John
~ Quinn is chairman of the commit
tee in charge of this feature.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05
ANOTHEREFFOR
FOR CABARETS
Up to Boehm Again; viii be
Denied.

Another attempt to reestablish
caDarets in this city was frustrated
by the Board of Excise Commission
ers last night, when a petition bear
ing forty nine names Of voters which
requested permission to allow the op-
Grafton of a cabaret with male talent
at the Ernst House in New Bruins
WICK avenue, was referred to Presi-
dent Roehm for disposition. The
commissioners knew what action the
president would take from his for
mer firm stand against this form of
entertainment. Mr.. Boehm declared
after the meeting that he would
treat the petition in the same manner
In which he disposed of the one pre-
sented at the last meeting asking for
q general reinstatement of cabarets
with male talent. Both petitions
were circulated under the auspices Of
members of the Walters and Cooks
union, Mr.. Boehm will deny this
second petition as he did the first.
If this last petition was granted,
Mr. Boehm declared the board would
be reversing its recent former action
to eliminate cabarets and be reced-
Ing from its principles laid down at
the February meeting to purge the
city of this form of entertainment.
The board also voted unanimously
not to grant Jeppe Sondergaard of
1874 Gordon street, liquor license
laid over from the last meeting.
Remember, gentlemen, that this
would be practically a new license
and according to the state law We
have no right to grant it," Mr..
Boehm warned the commissioners be-
fore the vote was taken. James N.
Glenn removed from 75 Smith street
to 233 New Brunswick avenue, and
Mr.. Sondergaard desired to continue
the saloon business Mr.. Glenn relin-
quished in Smith street
An application of David Adeff for
a billiard license at 185 Smith street
was denied. Adetf, the board was
Informed had vacated his place after
making the application. This matter
was laid over, from the last meeting
for investigation.
The following renewals were grant
ed after being voted on collectively:
Patrick Rocks, "a Smith street !;
James N. Glenn, 233 New Brunswick
avenue; John Skrocki, 625 State
street; Louis Vargo, 535 Smith
street, Joseph Laskowski, 685 State
street; George Kozusko, 631 Gather
inc street; Jacob Wurgler, Amboy
avenue; Thomas M. Farroat, 1879
Smith street; Andrew Zboyan, 765
State street; John Jacko, 368 Fay
cite street; Henry P. Slater, 216 New
Brunswick avenue; Herman Silcher,
399 Smith street; William Kuehne,
sol Smith street, John J. Farrow, Jr.,
298 Market street; Edward Fulton,
239 Washington street. The follow
ing transfers were granted: Israel
Balinty, 379 New Brunswick avenue
to A. F. Christensen; Joseph Molnar,
BAT Grove street to John Juhasz;
Joseph Massopust, 694 State street to
Hanson. avenue; John Resko, 673
Catherine street to Michael Drottor
Present: Commissioners Boehm, CAL
lagher, Hanson, Seaman and Bird.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05
Sensational Case Heard on Ap-
peal; Jury Some Time Ago
Returned Verdict Of $1,000
for Phelps, Matawdn Artist.
DECISION WAS RESERVED

Trenton, une 6.-Features worthy
Of a thrilling drama marked the
story In real life that was laid before
the supreme court at the state house
yesterday afternoon, when argument
was made on the appeal in the suit
for $4,000 damages brought by Ten
Eyck Conover, of Madison Township,
Middlesex county, against Ernest l..
Phelps, New York artist, who lives
at Matawan, Monmouth county. Con-
over charged Phelps with alternating
his wife's affections, enticing her
away from him and setting her up in
separate residence in New York
city. TIE plaintiff also charged
Phelps with having induced his wife
20 violate her marriage vows. Phelps
made q general denial of all the
charges. The suit was tried before
Judge Lloyd In the Middlesex county
court, End the jury returned a ver-
dict Q $4,000 In favor of Conover
Phelps appealed from this judgment
and 1t was on this appeal that part
of the supreme court heard argu-
nent yesterday afternoon. Decision
was reserved.
&. The argument made on behalf Of
--Ar. Conover for sustaining the ver-
dict 16wad to the court that they
were married In 1888, Conover being
a farmer and fruit grower. That
they began life together In poverty,
but that they prospered, SO that they
owned a fine home, sent their chill
dren to college, Mrs. Conoyer had
: her own horse and carriage for
drives whenever she desired, and
other Injuries. Then misfortune
came. Conover's brother was town
ship collector and misused the funds.
This plaintiff was on his brothers 8
bond and had to make the amount
good, This swept away all his prop
erty and again reduced him to pow
his college career at Cornell Univer-
sity. The brother committed suicide.
About this time, according to the
argument, Mr.. Phelps came to see
Conover about purchasing a small
tract Of land near Freneau, Mon
mouth county, which 1t was neces-
sRry tor the latter to sell to help
ma Q up for his brothers defalca-
s>.ioJ Phelps bought the property
and built fine home on 1t, this place
adjoining the rented farm upon
which Mr.. Conover and his family
lived. During the building of the
Phelps home, the supreme court was
told. Mr.. Phelps was a frequent Wis
itor at the Conover farm house. In
this way Phelps frequently met Mrs
Conover, and the plaintiff charged
that this was the beginning of the
relations which eliminated in the
desertion of her family by Mrs. Con-
over and her going to live in New
York
At this point the argument for the
plaintiff was to the effect that Phelps
took Mrs. Conover and her daughter,
Isabelle, who had left home with her
mother. into his school of design in
New York and gave them instruc-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05
Should Worry About Carranza.

Special by United Press Wire.
Niagara Falls, June 1.-THE A. B.
c. mediators are not worrying at the
failure of General Carranza to reply
to the note communicated to him by
his Washington representatives ask
ing that the rebels cease fighting and
join the mediation conference. 1t
was pointed out today that decIara
tion by Carranza of an armistice
and sending of peace ENJOYS to Nj
agara Falls would be a real test OF
the rebel leaders strength in Mexico
For this reason reply was not ex-
acted from the rebel chief until after
he had firmly esta blished himself in
his own government at SaItillo.
There Is no doubt here whether
CarranZa could guarantee an armis-
tice with Generals Natera, villa. OBJ
regon and others in the field. meet
ing with great success against Huer-
as troops, the question is raised
whether these men would recognize
the Carranza authority to halt their
armies on the very eve of further
victory. Obregon on the west is now
besieging Guadaljara. The northern
commanders have extensive cam
paigns under way against San Juis
Potosi and Zacatecas.
While waiting for a reply from
Carranza the mediators are practi-
cally marking time here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05

Harry Conard heads the finance
committee again. John A. Danner
is chairman of the children's enter.
tainment committee; W. Parker
Runyon, of the committee on patri-
otic exercises; Harry r. Wilson. of
the fireworks committee; John X,
Bryan, of the committee on water
sports; William H. Griswold, on the
music committee; George s. Walker
of the press committee. These COM
mittees will arrange for all details
In connection with the celebration
and will see that they are carried
out. They were named by Mayor
Garretson and City Clerk Wilbur
LaRoe, who are chairman and clerk,
respectively, of the general commit
tee.
In view of the direction of special
attention to the entertainment Of
children on the Fourth, it was with
pleasure and satisfaction that those
In charge received the offers of the
Proctor, Ditmas and Royal theatres.
Children will be entertained with
motion pictures In those play houses
on the morning of Independence Day.
It Is likely that the scheme of hand
ing out tickets at one of the public
schools on the day previous and the
handing of ice cream bricks to the
children as they pass out Of rh the.
atres, will be followed out again this
year.
Continued on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05
DRAMA IN REAL LIFE
IS TOLD BY CON0vER
IN ALIENATION SUIT

uons. Evidence was placed before
the court to show that Mrs. Phelps
had left her husband and gone to
Denver because of Phelps '1ntolera-
BILE relations with Mrs. Conover."
The testimony of Mrs. Phelps al
legged that Phelps purchased all the
clothing of Mrs. Conover; that he
gave her a handsome diamond and
pearl pin, and that he had admitted
to Mrs. Phelps that he was infatuat-
ed with Mrs, Conover. Mrs Phelps
further charged in her testimony
that Phelps and Mrs. Conover lived
together In New York as husband
and wife. Mr.. Conover's testimony
as to his wife's desertion, as submit
ted to the supreme court was as fol-
lows:
The morning she left me ! got up
and she was still asleep. | generally
would kiss her before ! went down
stairs, but l didn't feel like waking
her, 80 | went down and built the
fire and ate my breakfast"
Conover then went to look after
his farm duties. while his wife took
the son and daughter and went to
~'O" VI n SOuON6I sara ne never
saw her after until he saw her In
court.
In the argument for Mr.. Phelps it
was admitted the Phelps and Con-
overs had been intimate and that
Phelps gave Mrs. Conover and her
daughter instruction in his art
school. All the charges of wrong
doing between Phelps and Mrs. Con-
over were denied. 1t WAS admitted,
however, that, although Phelps and
the woman he called his wife had
lived together eighteen years, they
had never been married As a furth-
er argument In behalf of Phelps. the
supreme court was pointed to the
testimony of Mrs. Conover, which al
legged that her husband had been
cruel to her, had ehoked her and
done other similar acts. 1t was
claimed that 1t was the i'll treatment
or Conoyer to his wife that caused
her to leave him Mrs. Conover
also denied any improper relations
with Phelps Her testimony showed
that she had brought a suit for d.
vorce against her husband, that he
had not defended it and that the di-
vorce had been granted The d.
vorce was allowed after the time OF
the beginning of the alleged rela-
tions between Phelps and Mrs. Com
over.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05
ABOUT ZOO GIRLS
OUT ON STRIKE
Claim That Wages at Rosen-
thai Plant are Cut.

Claiming that they have sustained
a reduction in wages for piece work
and that the power at the plant is SO
poor that they can barely make a liy-
ing, several hundred machine opera
tors ceased work at the II. Rosenthal
handkerchief factory in New Bruns-
wick avenue yesterday afternoon and
are now striking for their former
wages.
While no violence has been dis
played, the girl operators are insist
ent in the demands and It is likely
that the steam pressing operators on
the second floor of the building will
also walk out
ln speaking of the matter, one of
the girls, acting as spokesman for
the strikers made the following state
ment: I'VE are striking because a cut
has been made in our wages, a quar-
ter of cent having been taken off
each dozen handkerchiefs anC this
will mean 4oss of nearly two dollars
a week to some of us. The steam
power has been so poor that We only
make little as it is and we are not
asking for raise-only TIE wages
we were paid at first. A strike oc-
CURED last year when we asked for
raise of cent dozen handker-
chiefs, but we agreed to go back
when they offered us quarter cent
"a dozen advance, agreeing not to
make another cut. They have Just
made this cut and we will not go back
until they give us what we should bs
paid"
Meyer B: Rothschild, the manager
OF the factory, denied that cut had
been made in the wages and stated
he did not really know the cause of
the strike, the girls not having made
any demands OF him He said that
only about 160 operators were strik-
Ing, whereas the strikers claim that
between two and three hundred girls
refused to go back to work this
morning. /.
About fifty girls congregated in
front OF the factory this morning
with their lunches under their arm,
ready to back to work II their re-
quest WAS met. Patrolman Underhill
was stationed at the office door to see
that no violence was attempted but
the girls stated that they would not
modest any Of the workers.
The majority of the girls being ex-
perienced operators the strike may
prove quite serious If 1t continues as
It would be difficult to replace the
machine workers. Manager Roths-
child stated that the attitude of the
factory officials had not yet been de-
termined but was insistent that he
did not know the cause Of the strike.
The operators receive handker-
chiefs in bundles of twenty dozen
each and are paid according to the
Istitches required some receiving more
than others. The cut of quarter of
a cent, they claimed, applied to all
classes of work and means a reduc-
tion of five cents on each bundle of
handkerchiefs.
But little disturbance occurred at
the plant OF the handkerchief com
pany at noon when the employees
went to lunch. Some forty girls on
strike stood around as they left the
factory, and a few called "scabs. ;"
However, when the operators return
ed from lunch about 100 of the strik-
ing girls had gathered, who began
deridlng the operators who had re-
fused to strike. --
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05
Men Who VIII Make Plans for Greatest Fourth of July Ever
Known in City" Will Get Together in Few Days TO Start Act
I've Preparations for Events to Entertain Both Young and
Old; More Donations Have Been Received.
MANY NEW FEATURES ARE BEING PLANNED FOR THIS YEAR
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEES


Harry Conard Richard Kntcber
'"eop GoldbergeT W. c. Heay
Childrens
John A Danner, James H. ohm
0lath valentine AHerbach, M Letter
f'upenstein, William Seller, Encherman -
Patriotic
ohn
Tarretson W Guy Weaver, Harold Lawrence
Harry r. Wilson, John W Kelly, Massopust Law
Wllam b. Pratt, Garrett Edgar T.
Reed, Max Klein, Samuel -. =
Water
j. r. Bryan Samuel Bayard P Jr r r Hoskin
bayard Nelson, Alfred j. Dr. W
w. hodges Jean Dubois c. H. Adreh William Hewitt.
Music
. William H Griswod Hiker c. Douglas Fraser G
ConVery Forrest L. Smith, Thomas F. Burke T. Simmer
M Roszkowszki. 4llN'
Press
George s. Walker, J. Arthur
Edward Peterson H. e. Pickersgll AxeI
unit
John j. Quinn, Chris E. Mead Charles J
Patrick j. John 9
Davidson William Coughn and Arthur
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05
WATER SYSTEM
DECISION SOON
State Water Supply Commits
sion on Steel Co.'s Request.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, June 5-The State Water
Supply Commission has taken under
consideration the application of
Wttherbee, Sherman & Company for
permission to build dam to pro-
vide water storage from the south
branch of the Railway river and
Woodbridge creek for supply for
its big steel plant, which is to be
erected at Boynton Beach, Middlesex
county. The commission announced
today that it would give as early a
decision as possible, probably next
Tuesday.
The members OF the commission
are considering this application, fol-
lowing their inspection this week OF
the watershed that will be affected IL
the dam be erected. 1t Is estimated
that daily flow of water of from
100000 gallons to 100000 gal
Ions will be affected If the dam
be constructed. Woodbridge and
other towns near the streams
have not made an objection, but on
the other hand, many of their resi-
dents are anxious to have the dam
constructed If it will insure the open
ing of the big Industrial plant.
NEW AUTOMOBILES for hire. Sex
Va =
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05
CARD OE THANKl

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Blew and
family wish, to thank Rev. Bawden,
DR.. Smith, Undertaken Garretson and
friends for their sympathy and floral
tributes in our recent bereavement Of
our beloved daughter, Alice Marie
Blew. +
MR.. & MRS. JOHN B. BLEW,
and family.
5901-6-5-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05
Republican Club Met.

Members of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club held a regular meeting
In their headquarters last. night. Ow-
ing to another Republican meeting
at New Brunswick. the attendance
was small and nothing but regular
business was transacted
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05
Steve Fed0r Has Contract.

Steve Fedor has received the con-
tract to erect a two-story frame
building for Paul Gregg and wife.
Niels c. Madsen is the architect
The contract price if $2,375, 5000 OF
which is to be paid when the first
tier of beams have been laid; 5000
when the roof has been completed
and the balance of 1875 when the
structure has been completed and ac-
cepted.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05
NOTICE

Members of San Salvador Council,
299, Knights of Columbus, are hereby
notified to assemble at the club rooms
tomorrow morning, at 9 O'Clock, for
the purpose of attending the funeral
of our late brother, Thomas +. Dalton.
VIM. HUMPHREYS,
X. F. WHITE, Secretary.
Grand Knight. 1894 6-5-1t-fp.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05
AQUITAhIA BREAKS ALL
RECORDS ON MAIDEN TRIP
Special b. United Press Wire

New York, June 6:-Steaming
slowly up the Hudson amid scream
ing whistles from harbor ships, the
great Cunarder Aquitania docked
here at 9:35 o'clock today. Sixteen
passing tugs aided to warp the new
British sea queen into her pier. The
maiden voyage of the Aquitania
from Liverpool to New York was FIVE
days, sixteen hours, breaking all
maiden transatlantic records, with
PAPA knots average.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05

Report New BrunsWicker After
County Clerk Nomination.
Special to The EVENING NEWS.

optctdl 10 the n FENiNG NEWS.
New Brunswick, June 5:-William
II. Quackenboss, of this city, is an
aspirant for the Democcatlc nominal
ton for county clerk this fall, ac-
cording to a decision reached at
conference between the former sher-
iff and several of his Democratic
friends last night. Leading Demo-
Gratis here concluded that this move
will aid Undersheriff Houghton's
chances for the nomination for sher-
If on the Democratic ticket.
Mr. Quackenboss is a funeral d.
rector in this city. He served ag
sheriff of Middlesex county from
1908 to 1911. He was elected by Z
majority of about !. 500 over William
H. Pfeiffer, of Perth Amboy Ii was
stated here today that Charles A. Me-
Cormick, concerning whom there has
been much political gossip of late,
was not at the conference last night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05
Liner, AGROUND, UNLOADS
PASSENGERS ON WRECKING TUG

New London, Conn, June g.
Fast ashore on Bartlett's reef, twelve
miles from here, the Maine Steam
snip Company's liner Northland, to-
day loaded here seventy-five passen-
gers on the wrecking tug Tasko for
transhipment here en- route to Port
land. The Northland sailed from
New York last night for Portland
and grounded about midnight, was
driven out of her course by a north
west gale, accompanied by a heavy
fog. The steamer, 304 feet long. is
not believed to be in any danger.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05
CHILD BREAKS ARM

Julius Nadz, the seven year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Nadz Of
West Side avenue, sustained a brok-
en- arm yesterday afternoon when he
fell down stairs at his home.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-05

Battle at Bayard's Saturday and
Sunday, tides and 6 o'clock, morn
Ing and afternoon.
5941-6-5-1t<