davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-01
MONTHLY COLLECTION.
Members of St. Mary's Parish Are Gener
Gus and Thanked by Pastor.

AT all the masses of st. Mary s
Roman Catholic church yesterday, the
monthly collection was taken up.
Rev. B. T. O'Connell, pastor of the
church, made an announcement in
which he thanked the people of the
parish for their generous help thus
far and urged them to keep up the
good work. He said that $318.00 had
been collected by house to house visi-
tation and he complimented the ladies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-01
Anti-sundax Hall.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June l.
Agents of the Ministerial association
yesterday caused the arrest of Ed
ward Levi and Nelson Hathaway, who
were selling tickets to the Schenecta-
dy-A. J. & G. ball game, on the charge
of violating the Sunday law. The
ticket Office was then moved across
the bridge leading to Island park,
which is in the town of Rotterdam,
and the sale went on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-01

MANILA, June deposition is de-
veloping to the plan providing for the
sale by the government of an exclusive
opium concession. The Evangelical un-
ion is urging that opium be entirely ex-
cluded from the islands, claiming that
it's use is spreading and working great
injury to the Filipinos. The union pre-
diets that the granting of such con-
cession would result in the spreading
of the evil in much greater degree.
The Chinese and other residents op-
pose the creation of such a monopoly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-01
McGovern-AttelI battle on.

NEW YORK, June doctors in
attendance ON Terry McGovern have
decided that the pugilist will certainly
break down if he continues training
for his battle with Abe Attell at Fort
been declared off, and the $1,000 post
ed with the International Athletic
club of Buffalo will be forfeited. Nc
Govern is suffering from severe at
tack of malaria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-01
Two Nesroe. and white Boy KILLED

PITTSBURG, June 1.-Two negroes
and a white boy were killed and a
third negro terribly beaten in quarrel
over a game of craps at High Bridge,
West Liberty. The enraged mob of
whites had rope about the neck of
the third negro and were dragging him
to a tree to lynch him when he was
rescued by officers. Both sides had re-
volvers, and during the battle a hun
dred or more shots were fired. The
quarrel was the result of an attempt
on the part of the white boys TO break
UP the crap game and stop the gam
bling
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-01
AUTO and TroIIex Agnin.

CLEVELAND, O., June IAN auto
mobile carrying John ]. Jack, his wife
and Misses Jenny and Mary E. Jack
was struck by a street ear at the cor
ner of East Madison avenue and Su-
perior street. Mrs. Jack has three
ribs broken and is believed to be fatal
" hurt. The others named are cut and
bruised and may be seriously hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-01
Boat Capsi4ed, Three Drowned.

MUSHROOM, Mich, June 1.-Dr. ].
@. Benjamin and son Clarence of this
city and Edward T. Carr, prominent
fruit grower Of Hart, were drowned in
Muskegonl lake while out rowing by the
eapslzing Of the boat The body of the
doctor was recovered, but the other two
are still Ia the lNke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-01

WATERVILLE, Me-, June 1.--Ar
thur Bryant was accidentally drowned
while canoeing on the Messalonskee
river. Bryant and Miss Annie Steward
were together when, as the girl says
without warning the canoe lurched.
and Bryant went over the side, but did
not overturn the canoe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-01
notice.

Notice is hereby given that the prelim-
mary Assessment map and the Estimat-
ed cost OF the paving of Rector Street
with Creo-Resinate Wooden paving
Blocks was filed in the office of the City
Clerk on May 30 1908. All persons dc
string TO demonstrate against such pro-
posed improvement should do so within
twenty days from The date OF said filing.
Dlted June 1st 1903.
John F, RielIey,
City Clerk.
1905.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-01
Boston Girl Assaulted, May Die.

BOSTON, June 1.-Joseph p. Curry
and his wife, Mary, are under arrest
charged with felonious assault upon
Miss Margaret Padden, the keeper of a
lodging house, who was found with a
fractured skull and is believed to have
been thrown down fight of stairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Intends making application to the Board OF Ex-
else Commissioners of the City Of Perth AmboY,
at their next NEE ing, for transfer Of his lie
ense TO keep saloon with the privilege of
selling malt and spurious liquors in the City of
Perth Amboy ana In the house owned by Emma
Pou sen on 70 Elm Street.
2904-0-1-2t COW Owe POU L6EN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-01
MADAM RIvELY.

81 Smith St., Cor High, Pierce&Wats Bdg
Hair Dressing, Shampoong, Scalp treatment
corn treatment Manicuring and Massage
Skillfullv done for Ladies at reasonable prices.
Also scalp treatment Manicuring and corn
u eatment for gentlemen Out of town engage
ments by appointments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-01

does not alwas mean over charge
and dishonest dealings. A business
man who follows this method al
ways fails. Large profits are real
lied only by selling the best quality
at such small margin of profit as
to insure continued trade. Ten per
cent. of one customers business for
whole year is larger profit than
one hundred per cent. on an unsat
isfactory sale. Consider the logic
of this and you will readily see why
it is our customers stick to us. Our
Garden Hose at sc, Sc, l0C per fl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-01

Lost anything: A cent-a-word ad,
in the Evening News will find it for
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-01
NOTICE.

Notice is nearby given that the Undersigned
intends making appl cation TO t. Board of
Excise Commissioners of the City OF Perth AM
boy, at their next meeting, for a license 10
keep hotel with the privilege OF selling malt
and spurious liqu rs in the City of Perth Am
boy andi the house owned by Julia A. Fe k
on 64 Suith st.
e. W. PETER FLOERSCH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-01

YOUNG girl to wait
on an invalid. 80 Gordon street.
1888 5-29- 9-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-01

A FINE LADY'S side saddle is on
sale at the rummage sale. Anyone
having use of, can buy at bargain.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15

next four days and nights l Travelled to
Wilmington. There were but two steam
ers a month plying between Whining
ton and San Francisco. 7 had already
Travelled over a desert of 80 miles eve,
the same country that these Indians
had in possession. I got aboard the
steamer while she was weighing an,
Choir and two days later 1 arrived fr
San Francisco. I first called on William
l;alstun, president of the Bank of Cali
fornia. Mr.. Ralston said he was &C
quainted with Gen. Mcdowell and
would go around with me the next
morning and introduce me. I next call
ed on Thos. H. Selby, afterward elected
mayor of San Francisco. He also vol
unteered to accompany be to Gen Nc.
DoWcll. | next called on J. H Coghill,
prominent Front street merchant who
also offered to accompany me to see the
general. 1t was ten minutes past 10
when l arrived at the bank-my three
friends, Ralston, Selby and Coghill
were waiting for me. We walked up
to Gen. McDowell's office and Mr. Rails
ton introduced me. 1 said to the gen.
eral. II have been cited to appear be-
fore you on a complaint and briefly
made my statement. He said he had
| dams. l told him the war was on and
had been for six months and that they
| We're the attacking party. I also told
him that if he wanted me to leave the
territory 1 would DO so but # I returned
to the territory I would defend myself
at ell hazards. Then the general claim
ed that he was very busy-had some re-
ports to make. Each of my friends
stepped forward and proposed to be in
| dividually responsible for my appear
ance at any time that he might wish
He said I might come up the next day
and we would talk the matter over.
went the next morning and saw the
| general. He said, officially, I demand
you to stop killing Indians then in an
| other tone he said, personally" lie did
mt blame me. he knew how it was. He
said he. was watched by an element il
/ the east who wanted him to favor the
| Indians and that if ne recognized the
killing of Indians under any circum-
stances he was liable to be court-mar-
: tailed. He said / could go back to the
| territory and do the best / could and
| that if l had to kill Indians to do so but
not to say anything about it. He said
| that he had several detachments CT
cavalry out on the desert but that they
| had never seen an Indian. l had ac-
! cCmplished more in a few days thanohis
army had. Two years later when the
Indians fairly started on the war-path
| S. B. NJ. Young, now the head OF
! the army, was acting colonel of the Str
cavalry for over two years and was
| frequently az my house. He can verify
the statement | have made in regard
| to the hostile Indians.
This is copied from q diary kept dur
| ing the time of the trouble, 1S66-67
VIM. H. HARDY.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15

at the inquest into the cause of death.
! They were Drs. Edmundson, Hart anC
johnson. Mrs. Harrison and E. Howell
a carpenter. who resides in the house
where Miss Moss was rooming at the
time of her death, and who was pres
ent when DR. Johnson administered
hypo1ermic injections to the patient.
The weight of testimony was by the
physicians. who stated that the Wo-
man, in addition - being d sufferer
from partial paralysis. had been at
tackled by a most malignant disease,
which had virtually destroyed every
organ in her body with the exception
of her heart.
Ii transpires that at the autopsy
which was performed by DR.. Edmund
son the condition of the woman was
revealed to have been such that she
could not have survived long had no
medicine or drugs been administered.
The verdict of the jury makes it
case of investigation for the territorial
officials. Whether, after carefully ex-
aiming the testimony offered in this
city, they will deem it necessary to go
any further with the case is doubtful.
Three competent physicians testified
that the deceased was a victim of one
of the most loathsome diseases known
10 the medical profession and she could
not have survived its ravGges much
longer.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
MINING NOTES

Frank D. Barr has returned from n
trip to Crazy Basin, where he is inter
ested with NJ. D. Shackelford and Dr..
McNally in a group of six copper
claims. The lodges range from two to
five feet in width and surface groupings
show well in copper. Mr.. Barr brought
in some of the surface ore which gives
an assay value of $50 per ton copper
and one dollar gold and silver.-Pres-
colt Courier.
T NJ. Earnhart and two partners
made a rich strike recently, in some
claims owned by them, near Kirkland,
which has caused considerable excite
mcnt in that locality. The mine is call
ed the Black Diamond and is located
in the Peoples valley section of the
Weaver district, The strike was made
at a depth of 100 feet and while the
value OF the ore has not been learned,
it is said that the showing was suffi-
Gent to secure them an offer of over
$50, 900 for the property.-Journal-M Miner
C. r. Blasingame and Frank Wag-
ner recently located a claim at the head
of Peoples valley and within one mile
of the Model mine which showed up
good groupings, and proceeded to per-
form some work on it. They have had
good ore from the surface down to the
present depth of their shaft eighteen
feet. at which point they took cut sam
pies for assays. The results We're:
Values of SSH in gold, $4.55 in silver
and SIG in copper. or d total of S4S.66.
The ledge at eighteen feet is fifteen
wide, having widened to that width
from twelve feet on the surface. The
ore body is from twelve to eighteen
inches wide-Journal-M Miner.
\ break in the machinery of the Suit
tan mine of the Gold Link company
has necessi;atad Il closing down OF that
property -emporarily.-Jou Miner.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
CAPTAIN HARDY'S DIARY
His Efforts for the Conversion Of the
Piutes in lS66-6z.

IIingman. y. T. July IS, 1903. Especial
correspondence of The Republican,
Prior to July, 1861 4 contract had been
let to carry the United States mail from
san Berrardino. Cal, to Prescott Arz .
Stations had been established along the
route across the great desert-than
there suddenly appeared a band of hos
tile Indians, of the Piute tribe. These
Indians murdered the station keepers
and drivers. At Camp Cady on the
Mohave river a temporary fort had
been built and soldiers stationed there
for the protection of the mail. These
soldier; were sent out TO gather hay
and wood. The Indians attacked them
and killed the whole outfit. They stole
all the horses and mules that belonged
to the camp and then run off onto the
desert and hid. The lieutenant in
charge had been instructed to give
presents to the Indians and feed them
occasionally to make peace with them.
There was but the lieutenant. doctor
and cock left. the remainder were all
killed.
1t was on the 18th of July that a
waShout WAS reported to have occurred
in pass Of the Providence mountains.
l took seven men and two friendly In
dams with me to go out and repair the
road. We arrived ct the washout the
next morning and made camp in the
road at the foot of the mountain-we
had worked four days when the tive
friendly Indians advised me to go home
that Il large force of hostile Indians
was near by and was certain to attack
us the next morning. We considered
ourselves competent and strong enough
might kick up Il fuss We were armed
with the best approved breech loading
rifles of the Henry pattern. Each rife
had a magazine that held 16 cartridges.
The friendly Indians each had double
barreled shot gun loaded with buck
shot. large sized Colt revolver, and
plenty of ammunition. We got our sup
per all right-went out and worked on
tie road an hour after supper. At the
same time we had a picket guard in the
rocks in the direction from where the
Indians Were expected. 1 was sure that
the Indians were in ambush and watch
ing every move that We made. We sat
down by the little camp fire Tor about
two hours in the evening then we put
out our fire and went into the tents
and closed them up. The moon set at
TWO a. m we did not move around UNI
til the moon went down and then it
was real dark SO We closed cur tent
and took tc the rocks. These Indians
We're superstitious and would not at
tack in the night and were too coward
ly to attack In the day time. We were
we'll fixed in the rocks, when at day
break hero came fifty of the red-devils
running toward our camp. They We're
armed with knives and commenced
slashing cur tents. Now we didn't do Il
thing to them only commence shoot
ing. The firing lasted about three
minutes when the Indians discovered
their mistake and Immediately COM
menced to retreat. We threw lead at
them as far as we could see them run.
Then we took an account of our morn
ing's work We counted Il dead In
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
THE RESULT.

over two weeks after the killing at
airy in charge of lieutenant came over
the road and saw the skeletons of the
Indians I had left in the road. He was
horror stricken, as he expressed him
self. On arriving at Fort Mohave he
at once prepared a force of men and
declared he would put me and my men
in irons and take US to Aicatraz. l had
of the post, Fort Mohave. who came to
me in a friendly manner and said there
would not be any trouble-that Cour-
Ter had been sent with dispatches to
General Mcdowell, commanding the d.
vision of the Pacific, and the matter
would rest until orders came from Gen.
Mcdowell, which would he in Q bout two
weeks. In two weeks and a day Il dis
patch arrived, when the colonel again
visited me and said he had orders from
Gen. Mcdowell to arrest me and all the
men l had in my employ, put us ir
chains and ship us to San Francisco
under guard. And he said. already bad
reports had been sent to Gen. Mellow
ell. He advised that l Immediately go
to Gen. Mcdowell in person and tell
him all the facts in the case. That J
might consider myself in chains and get
there as quick as possible; that l would
not be harmed nor my men would not
be harmed until l had a consultation
with the general. The next morning
mounted my best horse and within the
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
A BISBEE DOCTOR
Accused OF Letting Patient Die
Through Neglect.

The coroner's jury which sat to con-
slider the cause of death Of Miss Alice
Moss returned Z somewhat sensational
verdict Tuesday. says the Bisbee Re
view. The jllry's verdict was as fol-
lows:
We find that the deceased, Alice
Moss, was Il native of California, aged
"a, a-1 that she came to her death OH
the morning of the Sth day of August,
1903, in Bisbee. Ariz., ana we find that
the cause of death was due to the
negligence OF the attending physician
Dr. NJ. d. Johnson, he having been
found to have administered powerful
drugs and neglected his patient"
There were five witnesses examined
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15

shot and .nortally wounded We had
to draw in our ccouts and pack the
wounded man out of the canyon. He
disObeyed orders or he wouldn't have
been injured. Seven Indians escaped.
We went into the camp where these
Indians had been and found property
that had been taken from stations ON
the road. where the station keepers had
been murdered 200 miles west of here
a month prior.
We also found several sCalps, one Of
them from the head of young man by
the name of Little, who was murdered
about three months before: one from
the head Of a flaXen haired girl about
ten wears old. She was butcheTed with
her family on the upper Mohave desert.
We found several other scalps, these ave
burned with the brush and material
with the Indian nuts.
We took the wounded man to Fort
Mohave for treatment by the post sur
gean. The commander of the post re-
fused to allow the man in the hospital
saying we had been fighting Indians
he would not allow us in the hospital.
The man died the next day. The In
dams who escaped attacked a team on
the road and killed the driver and ten
mules within a half mile of my house.
I now sent u friendly Indian to notify
the old Piute chief that l would like to
talk with him and form a treaty. He
said he was afraid to come-that there
would be no more trouble along the
road, that the Indians we had killed
We're band that had left his tribe and
he cid not recognize their acts and that
he was glad we had killed them. If
had not killed them soon the military
would have held the whole tribe re-
sponsible for their acts. This tribe
kept their word and there never was
any more trouble on that side of the
river. l have frequently met some OF
these Indians-they would extend their
hand and greet me as their friend.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15

dams on the ground-stretched out
good Indians. We followed their bloody
trail up the road a few hundred yards
and found three more that were wound
ed. 1t took a shot from a revolver TO
convert each one of them. There We're
now lying on the ground 90 good In
dians.
The Indians We're nude with the ex-
ception of breech cloth or gee string. We
rolled over the ola chief who led the
band and found six bullet holes
through him.
When the Indians made the charge
one of them had brand of fire. In
looking over the Indians we neglected
our tents ana the ono that had our
provisions in was burned. We were
now without provisions-siXty miles
from home. We finished up the worn
on the road (Which took about three
hours) then started for home leaving
the Indians in the road for coyotes. We
rustled q thickat of brush and killed
four rabbits, roasted and ate them. and
started on our road home, reaching
there about . p. M, the next day all
right.
The following day a cloudhurst struck
the Black range near Union Pass and
washed out the road at that point.
sent out eight men again to repair the
road. They had worked about three
days when they sighted some Indians
They were certain they were the In
dams that belonged at the camp where
we had just had the trJ uble. Our
friendly Indians told US they were GER
tainiy he Piutes who had come from
the other side of the river. They
Swallowed these Indians and trailed
them to Deep canon about two miles
north of Union Pass. l row surmised
that they had come across the river to
retaliate. They We're 10 in number. 10
Indians and five Squaws. We at once
fixed ourselves to attack them. We left
camp about L o'clock a night and at
tackled them at daylight. We succeeded
in killing nine when one of my men was
a little too brave. exposed himself. was
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15

only poem by that name worthy of a
permanent place in history is that be-
ginning with the immortal lines:
The snow. the snow, the beautiful
snow.
The jay bird, the sparrow, and also the
crow
Have left their footprints
In the beautiful snow"
1t is found in Purely Original Verse
by j. Gordon Coogler. The Posts eGu-
cation has been neglected. We fear
Spartanburg Is. c. Herald
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
HOW'S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo O.
We the undersigned. have known f J.
Cheney for the last II years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially anle to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & I,ruaX, Wholesale Druggists. To-
ledo o.
Walding. Kinnan e Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken interna llv.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price. ioc.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi-
mnniaIs free
Halls Family Pills are the best
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15

We must pause in our course just Il
moment to say to our esteemed contem-
porary, The Washington Post, with as
much politeness as is consistent with
brevity that its ignorance of literature
is simply appalling. Some days ago the
Post, in commenting upon certain I'M
known poets, remarked that, for in
stance it was not known who was the
author of THE Beautiful Snow" The
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15

In an article on 1.-The Age of the
World" Sir Edward Fry. the famous
English geologist, declares that 450.-
o0oCo0 years must have eapsed since
the existence of life on The globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15

When you ask a girl if she has read
any interesting books lately, she begins
to suspect you are in love with her
New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
STRIKE COMMISSIONS FINDINGS

Although the anthracite
report and will do for several
prevails that its findings will be generally favorable
From Washington ntation which
OF being authoritative that the
vance wages amounting that
workers employed by the day be
pay; that satisfactory method for measuring
established by which the abuses of the docking
eliminated and that differences arising be settled by arbitration
averng in future costly conflicts
1t the commission in its makes the
briefly outlined and they accepted in amicabe spirit by
parties to the controversy there that
nen will reign the anthracite region
that the cost to the public bring about such desirable condition
has been but the remedy adequate effective
be worth all it has
obvious however that be for good or
Ill will depend entirely the parties
daey concerned observe their obligations acceptance
there ought be question operators
of under legal obligations their moral obga-
ton there be question: of COAL who
number millions have the right be neither
sirkng either side They grevousy
consequence of the prolonged struggle patience
equanity refusal to abide by the verdict None
know better than the that
and the other costs must eventually be paid by
tain the coal baons will profits
carry out the recommendations of the commission.
The point on which the public will insist the findings
shall be accepted good faith the end that lasting
established the anthracite region occur
more such bitter conflicts that for months
last the effects of which still and de-
pleted pockebooks.