davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
intends making application to the Board or rx-
else G mmissioners OF the CITY OF Perth Ambov,
at their next Injecting, for a transfer of his
license to keep II saloon with THE pri elege OF
selling malt and 81 ~i'ituous liquors in the Citv of
Perth Amboy, and ma house owned by Il }.
.GAMB- IL, ON 45 stamford Street. to q O.
Pa RMILlTA GEO. GAMBELLA
41i3-1i-2i-9t- o. e. W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
burned To Denth nj Home.

BATH, n. Y, Nov. 25.-Mary Ann
Garrett was burned to death in a fire
which destroyed her home in Pratts-
burg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

An effort is being made OIL the part
of some religious organizations to
place Thanksgiving Day in the cate
CORY where it properly longs, a day
Of zeal than sgiSiHSa - is the
day Of all the year se1 apart by the
State and nation asS)one to return
thanks for all the blessings received
during the past year. No more fitting
time could be chosen for this. Now,
as tho year closes We, one and all,
look back over the deeds done, the
things undone, and think how differ
emily we would have passed u time,
If we had the year to go over again.
1t should not be forgotten, however,
that another year is fast approaching
and it is only by the mistakes Of yes
terday that we improve the work OF
tomorrow.
The Evening News, with all the
rest, has many things to be thankful
4 for and greatest of all these is its I'M
bounded prosperity. The paper has
&grown beyond the most sanguine ex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1908.

pc 3tations of its owners and we are
grateful to the public for it's hearty
support. In our c~easeless toll to please
the people. we, with the others, will
pause one day to offer our thanks.
giving, and the Evening News will
therefore, not be issued tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
NOTICE.

064.11-19-4t-o. e. w,
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-25

Glassford sells window awnings.
Good line of refrigerators at Bonds.
First class livery turnouts at Platt
& Kings
Our prices tell the tale. Sublett
and Roberts.
Kirlin sells DIR. Jaegers Wool Taft
eta dress shirts
Everybody come to dance tonight
at Turner Hall.
Wanted. Position as stenoRrapher.
Apply at Sentinel office.
Kirlin sells DIR. Jaegers sanitary
woolen sweaters for men.
Kirlin sells DR.. Jaegers sanitary
WOODEN webbing susendeIs.
Kirlin sells Dr. Jaegers SAM tary
wool night shirts-summer weight.
Kirlin sell DIR. Jaegers Sanitary
wool com mbination underwear for sum
mer.
There is always fresh lot of pies
and others bakers supplies at the
Progress.
The Midland vlll sell tickets to
Denver on June 26th and Both, one
fare for round trip, good for tive days
from date of sale.
For Renu-The corner terrace at
Colorado avenue and 18th street. All
modern improvements with lawn.
ENQUIRE of Postmaster Edwin Price.
Summer excursions rates east one
fare plus 81 90 for the round trip via
the Rock Island system. For -infor
nation, address Hal. S. Ray, Gen.
Agt., Denver, Colo,
Lew Humphrey, am expert mining
engineer. who has been in the city
for the past few days. leaves for Ariz-
ona tonight to look over a number of
mining prospects in that state.
NJ. o. Delaplain, DR.. S. M. Brad
bury and Superintendent Lennon
will be the judges at the field day
sports tomorrow at the Indian school.
The program will be an interesting
one and the people of the city are
cordially invited te attend the exer-
cises,
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-25

Work shirts at 40 cents, IA cents
be low cost at Graham's.
The Progress is noted for its cakes,
hat are just like homemade ones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
FUNERAL OF
 MGR. VOLPONI Evidences Of Grs Con-
 fuSiOr.,.s :
 -yf. CEREMoNIF CUT SHORT Scant Respect Shown the Dy- ing P0pe'S Dead Friend. Impending Greater Loss. to the Church Causes the Omission of Usual Rites on Demise of
 High Ecclesiast.

Rome. July 10.-'rhe extraordinary con- fusion prevailing at the Vatican outside the immediate vicinity of the Pope's sick icom, is demonstrated by the remarkable neglecS to make even the most ordinary preparations for the interment of Mgr. Volponi the Secretary of the Consistory. and Canon of St. Peters. who died sud- denly yesterday of syucope. Usually the funeral of so high an ecclesiastic would have been a prominent event in Rome, but today it was completely forgotten in the shadow of the greater impending loss to the church.
 The body of Mgr. volponi seems to have been permitted to remain almost In tne condition in which he died. The remains were not laid out in the customary man. ner. Only two lighted candles were pro- v:ded and they were permitted to burn to the sockets end had almost expired when a noble Roman woman came this morning to view the body. She raised an indignant outcry at such a condition or affairs. Nasty arrangements were then made for the burial.
 At o'clock the coffin was brought down from Mgr. Volponfs room. situated immediately above the Popes apart ments, and placed in communal nearse of the fourth-class, drawn by two horses such as Is usually employed for trades en. and compar atively poor people. few choir ooys, monks and priests headed the procession to the church of Santa Maria where the final rites were ceie- brated. There was an entire absence of ecclesiastical dignitaris, and prominent members of the laiety, who, in ordinary circumstances, would attend the cere- mony. The great bell of St. Peters was tolled a few moments only, which Is re- maPkable in view of the fact that the news of Mgr. volponi's death was kept from the Pope, who must have heard the bell which Is tolied only for prelakes and acclaataata of their order
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
SCIENTISTS NAME FAXED.
Proceedings Against Proprietors oe
 Alleged Consumption Cure.


 Alleged Consumption Cure.
 New York. July 1o.-Counsel for the New York Medical Society has investa~I gated the methods of an alleged tuher4l culosis cure bearing a name similar t0l high German physician. The concern has places of business In New York; Philadelphia, Boston. Pittsburg. Chicago Cincinnati and half dozen other large cities, and is said to do a large business on the strength of the reputation of the German specialist. It is said the atten-l tlon of the district attorney has been called to their representations. and a general warfare upon them Is to be in-l stituted.
 Eminent physicians in the city are said to hold letters from the German doc- tor denouncing the managers of the American concern as charlatans. and urging that they be exposed and stopped from further beguiling suffering human- ity in his name. The board of health has sent out a notice that the man who is known as the head of the insti- tuition is not registered here and has no authority to practice in New York state. He Is said. however, to have graduated from a Missouri medical college. and to have been placed at the head of the concern by the promoters because of the name he bears-the same as that of the German doctor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
PHILIPPINE CERTIFICATES.
Bids are Invited by the United States
 Government,

Washington, July 1o.-Bids were today invited for the new Philippines certifi- cates. These certificates will be issued in coupon form. in the denomination of $1 900 each. They will be date September 1, 1908; will bear interest at the rate of per cent, payable quarterly, and will be redeemable in one year after date in gold coin of the United States at the office of the depository for funds of the Phil ippines in New York. The circular says the certificates are exempt from taxation of any kind whatsoever. The circular further says:
 ''The Secretary of the Treasury author izes the statement that these certificates of indebtedness will be accepted by the Treasury Department. as security for de- posits of the public money of the United States in national banks wherever further deposits may be made. and may at any time be substituted for United States bonds now held as security for deposits on condition that the Government bonds thus released be used as security for ad- ditional national bank note circulation"
 The bids will be opened at p. m. Au- gust 25 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
WATCHED BY GOVERNMENT.
Pope's Illness Postpones Kings Visit
 to France.

6OpG A14hC60 9 9OStPO4Cb xAAh6 1 @S&s
 to France.
 Fome, July 1o-The Italian Govern ment follows the fluctuations of Pope Leo's condition with interest. Premier Zanardelli is kept constantly advised of every varying stage in the sickness.
 Immediately after yesterdays consulta- ton, Dr. Rossini called on the Premier and made a statement to him regarding the condition of the Pope. He again wis., ited the Premier after this mornings con- ference. In response to questions put to him, Signor Zanardelli has expressed his personal solicitude for the Pontiff, and added:
 My duty Is solely to assure. in the interest not only of Italy. but of all Eu- rope, the most absolute liberty to the ap- preaching conclave and the fullest assur- ance may be entertained that this liberty will be given"
 Pope Leo has manifested great interest in the intended visit of King Emmanuel to Paris next week. Today he made in- quiries regarding the plans for the trip. but the person interrogated was unable to reply.
 The Tribuna, the semi-official organ of the Government, tonight says:
 Tn view of the condition of the Pope, which occasions deep suspense through out the Catholic world, the visit of King
  postponed until next September by com mon acord between the French and Italian governments.
 The report has reached here from Der lin that Emperor William has expressed an intention of attending the Pope's fu- neral. As the French papers have com mented~ on this news. saying that the Elm peror will offend the Italians, 1t may be as we'll to say that nobody here believes the report. It, may be added further that Italy does not look on the papacy from this point of view, as the Government, as well as the Italian people, evince their desire to demonstrate to the world that under the present conditions that since 1870 when the temporal power fell the Pope and the Vatican have enjoyed com plete liberty in the exercise of their spir- itual offices. For this reason no opposi- ton has ever been raised by the Italian Government when foreign rulers have wis., tied Rome, recent examples being the calls made on Leo by King Edward and Emperor William.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
AWARD IS EXCESSIVE.
Court Declines to Allow Railroad to
 Be Mulcted.

Baltimore, July 10.-In tho case of the exceptions of the Western Maryland Railroad to the award of $7e.soo as the ct mpensatlon for twenty-eight acres of ie nd which the company desired in reach- Ing tidewater at this point. Judges Fowler and Burke, In the. Baltimore County Court today held that the award was ex- cehsiye, severely censnred thssA Jury for misconduct and ordered that a new jury be summoned to hear The case again.
 It was in evidence that the jury of award was considering the case for four teen days and that during that period the Jurors were taken to the circus, to the theatre and to suburban resorts. and entertained at hotel at the expense of q, 200, which was rendered as bill of cost against the railroad. It was also shown that the land for which the owners were awarded $2.6Oo an acres had been bought by them for $3OO an acre.
 The court held that We are satisfied that the jury in finding the amount of the assessment, had adopted and acted on mistaken principle of valuation fin this, that the amount allowed is made up large- ly of estimating prospective prices or profit, which the owner of the land might realize from it at some remote period arA on contingencies too far removed to be considered in determining the present value of the land"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
EDUCATORS ADJOURN.
The Great Meeting in Boston Comes
 to an End.

Boston, Mass. July 1o-Tne 1orty- second annual convention of the National Educational Association closed tonight and most of the sO.OOO teachers from all parts of the country started for home. The day was excessively warm' although the morning hours were somewhat tenn pered by a sea breeze.
 The heat. however. did not prevent the strangers from keeping up their sight seeing and enjoying numerous excursions in and about Boston. The last formal meeting of the convention was held in Mechanics Hall in the evening and in ad- dition to three addresses on education In the Southern States the Committee on Resolutions presented what Is termed declaration, embodying the purpose of the United States Bureau of Education. the source of its strength and suggestions to its future.
 The declaration closed with thanks to the local committee and others engaged in entertaining the visitors and making the work enjoyable as we'll as instruc- tive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
MIRACLE NOT IMPOSSIBLE.
Romans Believe There is a Prospect
 For Racnvarv


 Rome. July l1.-Q2:10 a. m.)-A general feeling of tranquility marked the day in Rome yesterday. The self-confidence of the patient permeates the people. espe- rally the simpler folk, who go about their days work postponing signs of sor- row and mourning until from the sick bed itself they hear that the unequal struggle is nearing its end.
 There is foretold, almost alphabetically. 2 repetition during the next few days of that exceptionl medical history of recov- cries and relapses which have so aston Ished the world this week. That no doc- tor will lend the weight of his opinion to uphold this popular impression In no way affects the prevailing Idea of the Re- mans Nothing Is more wonderful than the Pope himself, they say, hence mir acles are not out of the question.
 News of yesterday mornings operation sent cardinals and ambassadors driving hurriedly to the Vatican. The sombre black carriages and horses of the former. relieved only by glimpses of the scarlet robes worn by the palefaced occupants. contrasted strangely with the brilliant equipages of, the ambassadors. Outside St Peters the ordinary visitors hurried nast the Swiss Guards and ascended the staircase leading to the inner court of the Vatican.
 The sun beat fiercely on the plain white shutters. which shelter the Pope's room and all eyes were turned towards them. Compared with the maGnificence below. with the bewildering colors of the papal court and the rich attire of the guards, the shuttered windows are peasant-like In their simplicity. Another window caught the eye. This was open and the sun streamed in on Raphaels priceless fres- ooes and lighted up the marble portico.
 Within there" said a papal attendant. the rooms are all ready for Oreglia. the Cardinal Deacon, who will reign during the interregnum." The same grim prep aration is apparent on all sides. Count Pecci, a nephew of the dying Pope, wear ing a straw hat and flannels, sat in the fire engine house, opposite the private entrance to the Vatican, chatting with the hremen. Carriage after carriage drove into the court. The French Ger man and other Ambassadors descended to make inquiries. Prince Massino, looking almost as venerable as the Pope him self the head of one of the most ancient families in Rome, all the cardinals and the countess bishops and priests came to await the bulletins.
 A small crowd of men, women and chill dren of all descriptions besieged the door swhere the news was to be given out. From the castle of St. Angelo came the boom of the midday gun, and then the palatne guard gave the signal for the anxious crowd to be admitted. Passing through the corridor each received a slip of white paper on which the morn ing bulletin was alredy printed. Intently reading these papers, line crowd filed out through another door. past the armed guard, and into the quiet streets. Dur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11

The average condition on July 1, spring and winter wheat combined was 30, com pared with s2.9 on July 1. 1902
 The amount of wheat remaining in the hands of farmers on July 1, Is estimated at about 42,500,OOO bushels, equivalent to about 6.3 per cent. of the crop of last year.
 The average of the oat crop July was S43 as compared with S5.5 one month ago, 92.1 July l, 1902. and ten year aver age of SIS.
 The average condition of barley is s6.S against 91 one month ago, 9S.7 July 1, 1902, and a ten year average of SIS.
 The average condition of winter rye is 9O2. as compared with 91.2 July 1, 1902. and a ten year average of S9.0.
 The average condition of spring rye is SS 8. as compared with S9.3 on July 1, 1902, and ten year average of S7.5. The acre. age of tobacco is about 1000 acres. or 0.7 per cent greater than that of last year. and the condition of S5.1.
 The acreage of potatoes. excluding sweet potatoes. is about 49,OOO acres, or 1.6 per cent. less than that of last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
COACH ROLLS OVER.
Spreading Rails Cause . Wreck in
 Illinois.

Spreading Rails Cause . Wreck in
 Illinois.
 St. Louis. July 1o.--one person. a girl. was killed, four were seriously injured. at least one of whom will die and score slightly hurt in a wreck on the Termi- nal Railroad Associations line between Granite City and Madison. H., today.
 The dead girl. whose name is not known, and the slightly injured. were left In Madison. while those more se- riously hurt were brought to St. Louis. Among the latter are: Fred Wink. both legs severed below knees. will die; Ev- eret Tasting. leg and arm broken and head cut; George Fry, foot crushed and arm broken; Joseph Stein, leg broken and ankle crushed.
 Most of the injured and the other passengers on the train were employees of the Commonwealth Steel Company at Granite City, Illinois. The women were employees of the National Enamell- ing and Stamping Company.
 Six hundred workmen who were on the wrecked train and Aanother immediately following. returned to St. Louis after the wreck instead of going to work. Many of thme returned on the relief train with the injured. ~
 The Terminal passenger train which left St. Louis at 6:2S a. m., consisting of nine coaches loaded with workmen for the factories of the tri-cities. jumped the track on a small trestie just north of the American Car and Foundry shop at Madison.
 | One coach rolled over upon the tracks of the Chicago and Alton, striking the baggage coach of a passenger train pass ing in the opposite direction. The de- railed car was badly crushed. The Chi cago and Alton train was not wrecked. Spreading rails caused the accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
Politics Cause off It AlI

Louisville. Ky, July 10-Thomas Walsh of Evansville. Ind. who is in Louisville to attend the funeral of Pulaski Leeds, master mechanic of the Louisville and Nashville. had this to say of the Evans vile riots:
 Politics is really behind it all. The negroes have been imported there to vote.and they will sell their votes for a drink of whiskey. if they cannot do any better They are an idle, shiftless lot, and will not work at all. They have lately become very insolent. and will not hesitate to Jostle against a white person who gets in their way on the pavements.
 T am a peaceable man, but they can get a fight out of me every time they do that and 1t is the same with every white man. Added to all this Is the fact that the courts have not enforced the law as they should, and when the negroes have been tried. they have been fined small amounts for really serious offenses. The people have grown tired of the law and it's policy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
Ranchmeh Allowed Bail.

Topeka, Kas. July 10.-The Supreme Court today allowed Chauncey Depew, w. D. Mcbride and Clyde Wilson, the St. Francis ranchmen, to go free from jail upon securing sl5.O0O bond. The bond is to be approved by Sheriff Mccullough, of Cheyenna County Chauncey Depew said this afternoon that the bond was all arranged for. and that they would be out of jail Monday. He refused to state who would go on the bond but declared 1t would not be his father. as he was a resident of Illinois. Attorney Hessin will take the bond to Cheyenne County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
FOR ONCE LEO YIELDS.
Bows to the Will of His Faithful
 Doctors.

Doctors.
 Rome, July 10.-Once today the doctors succeeded in overcoming Pope Leo's iron will. He decided to receive three cardi- nals. This decision followed his con- clusion yesterday. daily to receive one of each rank of cardinals. viz: Cardinal Bishops, Cardinal Deacons and Cardinal Priests.
 The last named had shown considerable irritation at not seeing the pontiff and at being compelled to get news of his condition through devious outside chan nels. Therefore. following Cardinal Rampolla's visit yesterday, the Pope de- cided to receive today one of each of these classes of cardinals. After this morn- ings operation he requested the doctors to leave the room. saying he wished to see the cardinals. The doctors gently. but firmly protested. declaring that he was still too weak.
 But, shall not be fatigued. as feel much better this morning." argued the Pope. Buy the doctors insisted. urging that 1t was for his own good, and Pope Leo finally yielded, although expressing the hope that he might see some of the cardinals later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-11
OPERATION AIDS POPE Good Night Spent by the
 POntiff. CONDITION NOT CHANGED Choral and Camph0r Caffline et Again Given. Dr. Mazzoni Succeeds in Having His Patient Take Sufficient Nourish-
 ment-Physician's Care
 is Constant.
CONDITION NOT CHANGED

Rome, July 11.-(6:40 a. m.)-The usual gathering of watchers mostly journalists. witnessed from the piazza of St. Peters the opening of the windows of the papal apartment this morning by the Pope's faithful valet, Centra. From what was transpiring in the sick room it appears that no significant change has taken place in the condition of the patient up to the present hour. Dr. Lapponi succeeded in having Pope Leo take sufficient quantity of nourishment during the night.
 Another operation performed yesterday, has brought further relief to Pope Leo and by it the possibility of his life's being prolonged was increased, but it can hardly be said that the operation improv- ed his chances of recovery. News just received from the Vatican says the Pope is now lying in a restless condition, after having had a good sleep during the early hours of this morning.
 Almost Painless Day.
 As the immediate result of yesterday s operation, the Pope spent a quiet and almost ra-E-eSS udy, "ltH TUT HIS deS' o normal temperature, and he only more stri'-irgly exhibited his strength of con- stitut on and intellect. At the examina- ton last e-'ening the doctors could not perceive any regathe-ing of serum in the pleural cavity, but 1t was feared that the presence of serum would be detected to- day. thus rendering necessary perhaps another operation soon.
 Shortly before midnight the condition of the pontiff was reported to have under gone no change, and it was added that he mad just dropped peacefully Into sleep. Al that hour all within the palace was quiet. the pontiff's apartment alone show ing signs of life. The Pope slept until o'clock this morning, when he woke up, seemingly more refreshed and asked for food. His pulse was taken and found to vary from S7 to 93. His temperature was 96.S. and his breathing irregular.
 The latter part of the night was not so good owing to the restlessness and un- easlness of the patient. Dr. Lapponi has been going almost every fifteen minutes to look at the pontiff who did not notice the presence of the physician, being in a drowsy state. pr. Lapponi adminis- tered a dose of chlorai and gave the pa- tient at the same time an injection of camphor and caffeine.