davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19
WILL MOVE
FROM HERE?

The following despatch, published
in the Newark Evening News last
night, may have a great deal of mean
ing for Perth Amboy i'll the future:
Austin, Tex. Sept. 18.-It is report
ed in Mexico mining circles that the
American Smelling & Refining Com
pany is preparing to greatly diminish
its operations in the United States,
and that it will expand It's business
in Mexico. 1t is Planned to establish
two additional large smelters in that
country, and to invest several million
dollars in mines. The erection of
large refinery in Mexico is oontem
plated. At present the bullion pro-
duced in Mexico is refined at Perth
Amboy.'
Little could be learned about the
matter III this city today. The Am
erican Smelling and Refining Company
has recently built large additions to
their plant here and made great i'm
provements. 1t hardly seems possible
this would have been done had they
contemplated moving very soon. The
smelter now operated by the company
on Staten Islant sound is one OF the
largest in the country. Gold, silver.
lead and copper are refined here. 1t
has always been known that the COM
pany owns large interests in Mexico
and South America. Many who have
been employed at the local plant, have
been transferred to these branches. A
line of steamships was established be-
tween this port and South America
not longFago. These arrive on an
average of twice month. They carry
bullion from the plants in the south
to the smelter here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19

Carpenters wanted--A few good
carpenters. Emil Koyen, 173 Elm
street. 9-l1-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19
AuDITeR1s SELECTED.

Ther5r1s reason to believe that the
auditor who will be named by Justice
Fort to investigate the financial re-
ports of the county, will be an out-of
town man and that he will be law
yer and not an accountant, as at first
understood.
Justice Fort has selected man, he
says, but he does not want to publicly
name him until he is satisfied that
the man will accept.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19

Sewing machines for sale by Peder
Olsen, So Smith st. ,
3526a g. 49, Bite. ". ff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19
SExT0N'S PUZZLE.

This picture represents the name OF
City. Can you guess it?
lhe wi ner of ye terdays prize was Thorvald
Ernst So Division st.
The answer to yesterdays puzzle was Portland
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19
BALL GAME TODAY.

At late hour, it was decided that the
game between the Raritan Copper Works
first team and the Creseents would be
played this afternoon on the Copper
Works diamond. The game had been
postponed becouse the Crescents pitcher
was unable to get off, but it was arranged
late this morning, SO he could be on hand
this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.

Owing to the late arrival of the
body of Mel Nelson, from Denver,
Col, yesterday, the funeral services
were held from the Danish M. f..
church at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22

On March ard, during a debate upon the
safe keeping Of the public money, Senator
Teller, Of Colorado, lnterpoIaNd the fol-
lowing relative - Al skl's cnteavor to
obtain representation In congress:
1--WE have a great territory Up In the
Northwest called Alaska. The condition
there for many wears hos been absolutely
dlsgrseeful to this nation We have been
unable 10 secure Tor the people up there
such q government, as they are entitled 70
have. IN not now sDsakIng for the In-
dian, but an speaking Of the men who
have gone to Alaska from their New Eng
End homes or their New York homes or
their Western homes to settle up that
country and to develop lis gIeit veal h.
Alaska his been pouring into the
treasury Of the nation ani into the Iap Of
commerce a quan,itv Of gold so vast that
Il the same thing hid o1euued hu0dred
wears 70 it>would have changed the en-
tire character Of the commerce Of minkind'
It his had It's Influence upon the world,
ana there are vast Quantities Of gold up
there vet to be extracted, and there is
place tor homes, not in a climate as geoial
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22
CITY JUDGE
Who Is the Man to Be
Elected@

Outside Of the eltv eountll as the law
now stands, the only elective city officer Is
the municipal magistrate, who, according
to the act "shall have power to hear and
determine causes arising under the oriI-
nanees Of such corporation, and to punish
violations Of such ordinances. Provided,
That all sentences Of Imprisonment I'm
posed bv slld municipal magistrate shall
be served 10 the municipal jail wlthou, sx-
pense 10 the government Of the Ualted
States. All appeals to the district court
from the judgments Of such municipal
magistrates Sh u be governed bv the laws
relating to appeals from the judgments Of
commissioners acting as justices Of the
peace. such municipal magistrate shall
s,slve a salary 10 be fixed bv the council,
and no fees OF other eompsnS tion what
ever; and sll judgments imposed bv said
m ,gis,rate md collected shall be turned
over 10 the treasurer Of the corporation and
applied to the use end benefit Of the mu-
nicIralltY as the eounell NAV direct"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22
ABSOLUTELY DISGRACEFUL
TO TIE NATION
Senator Teller of Colorado, Interpolated a
Burst of Alaskan Oratory in Speech
Upon Different Subject.

as that Of Colorado, or New Mexico, or
Arizona, or oklahom1, or Illinois, but
there is room for a million Americans to
practice agriculture, as well as can he done
In Denmark and Norwav.
emf President, the be,t information
that can be pot from that country is that
the, have great valIeys there, bigger than
all New England, and sverv scrs In those
valleys is agrlculturallind. II the winters
are long, they are mild, and though The
summers are short, theY are bright; and
people can live there and raise wheat,
IS, barley, and cattle, and yet we have
denied to those people a decent govern
msnt. They sent down here a representa-
tive who Is here now, gentleman who
h S begged 10 have some legislation enact
ed that would give those people delegate
on the floor Of the house Of representatives,
such as for a hundred wears ALWAYS has
been given to the frontlersmen who were
not sufficient In numbers to beeome'a. State
lhst was denied 10 them bV this congress,
and Il was denied 10 them because Il was
said, we do not intend 10 do anything
with AL ska which will ever indicate that
she NAV ever become a state >"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22
STORM
Ragi : All Along the Sum-
M. Trains Delayed.

Fort first time this winter II has been
necessar, 'Or the rotary snow plow to clear
the way as far as Caribou. A funow
between seven and "a feet deep had to bo
ploughed through hard wet snow all the
way from the tunnel. The train that left
Skagway this mornlng had about 100 pas
SINGERS aboard. It wss long weary trip,
as thew were not linded In Whltshorse un-
III clock this morning. The wind was
blow 10 so herd at the summit that no
s1ons id the train passed the clearing
made ov tie rotary than the gap was filed
b hin 1t, and the same work was required
to Optl the wav for the lneomlsg train.
which will arrive between and 7 o'clock
this morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22
HARDLINES
Great Business Depression
Prevails at Vald.z.

A. j. Carlson, a pioneer OF Skagway,
who returned from Valdez with the past
week says that the business people In that
new city are VsIv much discouraged at the
sudden slump In the brief prosperity that
has caused such an overriding Of business
In that town. During the past month all
Of the people who have not made tvlng
investments ln the town have either gone
South or have scattered out on the tr.ll.
The last boat 10 arrive only hsd three
p sssngers for Valdsz Only four or five
people have attempted to reach Tsnana
over the government traIl which cannot be
kept open on account Of the constant fall
Of snow and awful drifting.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22
Papers Free

Anvone wishing 10 procure extra copies
Of the speelil issue Of the Daily Alaskan,
which will be ready from the press Mon
dav, nav call for them a. the ofite Tues
day. lf YOU want the paper sent to friends
and relatives, just hand In their names and
addresses, and thew will be mailed free
from this yihce.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22
SKAGWAY WEATHER

For the "a hours preceding 6 o'clock p
M, March %, 1909:
Highest temperature IS above.
Lowest Temperature q above.
n. d. Clark,
u. S. Voluntary Observer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22
Assault and Battery

Lucv, q native maiden Of the rsnehsrie
sid a complaint ysstsrdlv before the con-
missioner sgilnst john Mlchsll whom she
charves with .sSlult and battery and al
Isgss that she Is the victim Of the same,
Michel was arrested and viii be tried to-
morrow.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22
Mi.aatsdRusb'rs 'rs

At the Maeeabe-s hall last night some
one took two right-ioOt rubbsrs and left
two lsit-too, iubbsrs in their place. The
pairs can be properly adjusted at the
Alaskan ofhoe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22
Rare Old Stock

Manager Gage Of the Pack Train saloon
has received a l'rge consignment, on The
Dolphin, Of rare I'D Hermitage and Kellogg
WHISTLES Thsv are the very best, gen
uine, aged, mellow and pure.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22
COMBINE
Northwest Meat Business
Consolidated. {

A change has come Into the large meat
packing company Of Fye.Buhn Of Seattle
bv which the president Of the aomplny,
Charles Il. FRYE, has purchased the inter
est Of his partner Charles Bruhn, tor
sI2s,ooo, Il is said, and will turn the
whole thing over to swift q Co, the big
Eastern packers. CTs'sns Bros Of Seat
lie, are also reported TO nave acquired the
Pacific Meat Co., Of Tacoma.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22
To Occupy Bakers Store

r Fairbanks hss purchased number
o The books In A, H. Baker, circulating
Horny and has obtslnsd a lease on the
stand in.o Will h he will move his busI-
n IS from Its present stsn1 near the corner
Of State street and Sixth avenue, Monday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22
tn. Nordioa's BOiiOrs

Ry Wednesday the boilers Of the Nordle =
will be In place and the little launch will
agaln be ready for navigation.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22

Is your washing satisfactory? Are vour
clothes tornl II no and yes, try the SIX g.
wiv Hand Laundry, and you will be salts
ned. $40
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22
Due Yesterday

The o1.usr Wellington was due yestsr-
llv from LijvSmith with $500 tons Of
lr.l i1r .h- W r.. NI.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22
sovsn-Hand EuOhrO Club

The last meeting OF the Ladies Seven
Hand Euehrt Club was at Mrs. H. B..
Dunn's. Mrs. Cleveland Hall won the
prize. The next game win be PLAYED at
Mrs. Halls.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22

The New A-c,jc Gle, Hellhorn x Levin
.-tps., is the best in WhltshorSe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22
Patterns new In Mating. Peoples.

A carefully selected line Of muslin under
wear and msrcer.zed satssn underSklrts, at
the Ladies' Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22

a sh,i,e line Of plain ani flney hosiery
10 the L dies b z8t.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22
For Sale

Good plano for sale cbeap. Inquire J.
9. Price. 3-2I'u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22

A neat pla,s un BY neat people. Thl
Arctic Cafe, Whltehorsg.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22

For sale at a bargain. Or. Rinsom's
house, furnished. See !. NJ. Wlleoxsen.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22
Wanted

A ladv walter to work 10 hotel at Carl
bou Crossing. Call at Portland House.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22

Mining blank. at TN. ONE.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22

Fresh tan daily at the Boss Blkev.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22

Spring chicken at the Pack Train res
taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22

A new house In the old place. The Arc
tic Cafe, WhilshlTse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22
For Sale. Old Papers

Old papers a'c bundle at this ofics.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-22

Grips and vaIIees at ciaysOu s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

And then, then when Karl, poor gentle
man, was down, when, Czerowitz was
down and the old Marshal-for one felt
that Denis would be the last-then, one
pictured him, smiling still over a dozen
wounds, that proud head high and de-
flant, one pictured him falling as a king
of old time, magnfcently, with none OF
the misery Of defeat, grand in his very
ruin.
So we talked together and wove our fan
cies and sang our valedictory to the man
we loved, till the daylight faded to the
dusk and dusk gloomed to night. And at
last old Mackenzie and Colonel Won Alt
dorf rose signing and went to their
homes,
''He was the best that the good God
Makes said old Sir Gavin, gruffly. well
no see another such in the world.'
eve all refused, once, to take his hand
said Won Altdorf. I'VE should pay we'll
for that in the next world"
i've paid well for 1t in this one," said
I, and I took to my bed the heaviest heart
that can burden mans breast.
(To be continued Tomorrow
Thousands suffer from a short, hacking cough
who might be cured by Piso's Cure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
CHAPTER XIV

came in from poor little Colette's
funeral, sad and tired, for had walked,
hat in hand, among the chief mourners.
all the long way to the cemetery. At the
loge by the iron gate the concierge told
me that NJ. lie Colonel waited for me in
the studio.
When entered I thought a first that
he must have wearied of waiting and
gone away. Then, after moment. l saw
him sitting by Denis writing table. over
In the shadows at the far side Of the
room. His head was in his arms upon
the table. and he was quite still.
Won Altdorf!' said I, won Altdorf!'
but he did not stir. Then went across
the room and touched him upon the arm.
Colonel Won Altdorf raised face that
did not know.
''Why--why. man. what's happened?" /
cried in alarm. what are you looking
that way for? What is it, say?" Then
my eye caught a crumpled bit Of paper
between his fists. dispatch.
you've news?' I demanded, bad
news? from Novodnia? from the prince?'
There is no Novodnia," said Colonel
Won Altdorf in a dull tired voice, "an6
there's no prince. either
l think I stared a him for quite a min
ute Then I went over to the little cup
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

talking the matter over, and we agreed
that after a little delay, when the horror
and shock should have in some measure
passed, we would put the thing to her
Judgment and advise her to return home.
Then after bit we FELL most naturally,
to talking of Denis Mallory, in hushed
gentle voices, as of a great man gone TO
his last rest; to reminding each other OF
all the things which had happened since
that first evening at the Cafe d'Alencon.
of his sayings and deeds. of what seemed
to us the matchess nobility Of the man.
and of our bitter shame that we should
so have rnisjudged, so have sighted him,
at the first. We tried to picture that gall
liant fight on the steps Of the palace where
he had met his death. We tried to picture
his bearing in the face Of that certain dis
aster-the paltry dozen brave spirits
grouped there on the steps high over d
snar1ing mob. Gallant it must have been.
All there was no doubt of that! smiling,
probably. That would have been like
him, smiling derisively down into the
sea of faces while he drew his blade for it's
last grand play. Close beside his prince.
aye, that's where he would have been,
close beside or before him, covering his
body with a marvellous workmanship
that must have made those southern dogs
cape and stare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

to break it to me gently. Tell me at once.
He is-he is-dead?'
ooh. madame!" said L. 1.-The Novodnian
hopes have been crushed utterly-peyohd
retrieving There has been an attack
upon-upon the palace, and the prince
is-dead.'
But he?" demanded the Princess
Eleanor swiftly, her voice rising to a
hoarse cry, but he? What OF him!
And then all at once she bethought her
self and shrank back, catching her hands
to her mouth.
Madame" said I, "the bravest gentle
man and faithfulest friend in all the
world is said to have died also. f1ghtlng
to the last for the prince, your husband
Then I went on, gently as I might. to
tell her all we knew of the tragedy that
had swept so suddenly across the high
hopes and brave plans of the gentlemen
who fought for Novodnia's independence.
but do not think the princess heard any
| word Of it all. She had sunk back into
her chair again and sat quite still, her
| hands covering her face.
Then after a long time while we stood.
| silent and awkward. not daring to speak
! to her. powerless to utter any word Of
poor comfort, she looked up once more.
Her face was perfectly calm. unnatural
| ly calm, with no trace of emotion-as Won
II thank you, gentlemen said she, for
| telling me-the truth with no hesitation,
no foolish attempts to make it light l.
can say nothing just now. must-have
time to think. Will you leave for little?
oh, Colonel Won Altdorf, that Fate, Of
which you preach, has played her last
card. hasn't she?-I wonder-I wonder If
she's laughing ?-Ah. go. please, gon' And
we left her there under the trees, the
sweet, warm sunlight slantfng through
the leaves in golden splashes about her
| the heavy perfume Of flowers filling all
the air, birds twittering cheerily from the
branches overhead, and even-to complete
the ireny-a snatch of bright gay music
coming from a. barrel organ In the street
beyond the high wall. 1 remember the
music, it was an air from 'Mignon.'
| We went down through the garden te
the studio-Colonel Won Altdorf having
by this time come quite to himself AGAR
I've talked till the day was gone of the
terrible thing which had all in a momen
wrecked our every plan and hope, ant
/ had cut the very ground from under ou1
feet.
| The chief problem was. OF course, Wf1a
was to become of the Princess Eleanor
| for we still thought Of and spoke Of he
as ''the princess though she had no RICH
to the title To have called her anything
else would have seemed sort Of unwar
rantable liberty, an impertinence. Tn
most natural event seemed to be that sh
should go back to her people in America
for there was now nothing to keep her il
Europe. The prince was dead. his coun
try was as if it had never existed as
body polite. She had no place here.
i, SO at least it seemed to US, as We 50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
I.nlol. nd mined them the Life

after night march. The garrison turned
color and joined them, even the Life
Guards, all but few. The prince-the
prince was killed upon the steps of the
palace surrounded by a dozen officers and
faithful men, Denis Mallory among them.
1t is certain that the prince is dead and
that Czerowitz and the marshal are dead
also. Denis Mallory fell across the body
Of the prince whom he had been Shielding
A young lieutenant Of the guards escaped
and fled to Belgrade, from whence he sent
the message to me. but-but not before
he had learned that Georgias' movement
had been inspired and in part directed and
provisioned blythe White Throne. and
that Novodni is to be-to be wiped off the
map-included within the Bulgarian boun-
diaries. There is no more Novodnia. IT.
a Bulgarian province. That-that is-all. y
And he sat silent once more, crumpllng
and smoothing the bits of paper between
across the room.
I suppose it was quite half an hour be-
fore either of US spoke or moved. Then
at last I rose. taking long deep breath,
and moved once or twice up and down
the room. I laid a hand upon Won Alt
DORIS shoulder and shook him gently till
| he raised his head.
"Come!" said I. Come! we must tell
his-we must tell the princess
There is no Princess muttered Won
Altdorf. ....
''she must always be the princess, to
us!' said I. Come, MANI and he fol-
lowed me quietly.
| At the foot Of the little ladder that
had long since been set for our convent
ence at the studio window, we ran upon
Sir Gavin MacKenzie: Won Altdorf stood
by while told him swiftly the terrible
news which the dispatch had brought. i
had never seen the gruff old Scotsman sc
| overcome. 3
Then. after a moment, slowly and with
dropping heads We went up thru the gar
den paths to where a CLEAN of white anc
yellow showed the princess in her Ions
steamer chair. g. ~. -..-- So -! r.
/ She must have seen us coming, for she
rose. when we were still at some distance
and stood waiting, and the book that SHE
had held in her hands dropped unnoticet
to the ground. I think she suspected
from our faces and our bearing. some
thing of what we would tell, for her owl
face went a little pale and her eyes grew
wide and frightened
So we came to where she waited, ant
stood before her, bowed and silent, dread
ing to speak the first word.
But the princess put out a hand AM
touched me, looking into my face witt
those wide frightened eyes.
''Why-why gentlemen" she faltered
/ What is it?-What is it you would say
Colonel! Sir sGavin!-Why, Mr.. Creigh
ton! Tell me, please! It's-bad news Q
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS? Tell me
please, quickly! See. I'm quite. quit
calm! / can-bear anything. Don't tr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
The Garden of Lies
BY Justus Miles Forman
Copyright by A. stoke Company
By Justus Miles Forman
Copyright 1902 by Frederick A. Stokes Company.

board in the wall and took out flask
''Here!' said I. soothingly, you drink
a bit of this. and then Wen talk it over.
You're bit feverish. You don't know
what you're saying
But Won Altdorf pushed away the flask.
would you--like to see it, he asked.
still in the strange. dull tone, and offered
me the crumpled telegram. It was a
senseless tumble Of words, and I threw it
back to him impatiently.
/ II can't read that. mani" said I. write
it out. or else, for heavens sake, tell me
what it says. If anything has happened
tell me! Wake up"
Colonel Won Altdorf settled back in his
chair with little sigh. and twisted the
sheets of paper idly between his fingers
He seemed in d kind of stupor quite be-
yond any feeling.
This" said he, with no emotion or seem
| ing interest in his. tone. this tells Of
things that must have happened two days
|ago. 1t was sent, not from-from Novod-
nj. but Belgrade, by one of-Czerowitz's
men. Czerowitz is dead. The prince is
| dead
Great God!' cried in gasping whis
per. Dead? dead? the prince?'
''Denis Mallory is dead continued vo1
Altdorf, as if he had not noticed the In
teruption. ''Georgias and his forces mad,
an unexpected attack upon the capita
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

Edgings and 1nsertings.
In Battenberg, Arabian and Torchon,
yard. Tic, 12c, 17c, 25c, 4Oc to $3.50
Lace Bed Sets.
For full size beds.
Very handsome novelties, appliqued in
red, pink, blue and, gold, with heavy
hounces $3.50, $3.50, $780,: SIS
Lace Panels.
30x54 34x44 36x46 40x48
Usual pride 4Oc Csc 1926 1926
Our price. &c 74c CSC $1.65
36x54 36x5O 36x54
Usual price. ....... 1915 1926 1915
Our price $2.35 SITS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
Lace Curtains.

Lace Curtains.
$1,000 1880 $3.50 $500 $4,000
s6.75 1918 $1,000 $3.50 s2l.5o
s6.a5 $3.50 s14oo $1,000 $4,000
$4.25 $625 ss.75 S15.75 s2l.75
Real Battenberg- -..-
$3.50 1915 s145o s21.oo $3.50
Our Price E
$3.50 $3.50 $9.75 $14.5O $4,000
Real Irish Points-s6.5o s11.5o SIS s2l
Our Price $4.75 $7.75 $40 Sis
Real Marie Antoinette-
$1,000 $3.50 $500 $3.50
Our Price $6.75 $3.50 $1,000 $15.75
Couch Covers. "
81 inch yards Roman Stripe, q *
fringed all around. ............. ~''oo
Sc inch yards Bagdad Stripe, 60 IN
with heavy fringe. %@''o
std;Sa23 s sstas ss7 1aSRts en- $325
s soa seet y ysra, SSs! hea7y' $3.50
54-inch 80 yards, Kiz Kelim g. IN
effect, fringed both ends ...... &O.oO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
ON OUR THIRD FLOOR
ON OUR THIRD FLOOR
Great Sale Of Drapery Goods

Cities this
best that have offered And aside
the complete line Drapery Goods in the Northwest Here
BARGAINS