davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-13

The city Of Portsmouth, England, re-
Gently bought the Birthplace in that
city of Charles Dickens, and VIII prob
ably establish a Dickens museum in the
house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-13
In McmOrinn M.

Hoohan Magopian, an Armenian, a
student at the University of Wiscon-
sin. has translated T~ennyson's In
Memoriam" into his native tongue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-13

NsIac and shape of Pearls.
The perfectly round pearls are tha
most valuable, next come the pear
shaped, and lastly the egg-shaped,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-13
'TrcIicT Project,

Milan expects 20 lie connected with
the North Italian lakes by trolley III
1903
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-13
READING aI%ATEMa
NEW JERSEY GENITAL
eoted t O Oct. &c 1903
TRAINS FAVE PERTH ana ROY

FOR Now YORK, Newark and Elizabeth at
800 Mondays excepted 10 New rmS
(only) 6 IS, z II. 7.45, New York (cn]y) 7.6S,
9 81, 11.19.l II SO Il. m., | 10, 329 40 SOP.
5 20. z Is, s 03, 9 SD, =. II. eundays, ] ~, 3 W
2. M 8 29, o a, p. nj.
For Philadelphta arc Trentcr via Bou"d
Brock, II, Il IS. lis u m 10, 8 20 p. m
Su, DAYS, = 81 a. m $50 y. N.
For Long Branch Gee IN Grove. etc. a.W.
20, a. N. 1922. 4R, BIS, T.l9 p. nj 1925
(Sund4ys excepted) Sundays except Ocean
Grove) 9 55, a.. no. 50 p. m.
or freehold, 6W, G.5io 20 g. m, 1921 2 e.,
5l5 p. IN.
Additional trains for Red Bank a.S7, s IS, G.s',
L. NJ. For South Amhoy 6.5l, 2 II, 10 p, Ia
}. 81, 4. 4S p M. & IS, 5.ta s.39.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY.
Leave New York, 4.C0- $50, Gil, S OBJ, 1000,
II ga. M, 40 100, : IS, 3.i3, 100, 8 10, 5.3S,
6. 80, $50, lI.'O p. m. Sundays 900 II. IN. 400 pm
Leaves Eliz beth I.05, G.z2. S4, ga, ll.5i,
a. ~, J.. 80, 2.l7, 3.t0, 4.l2, AS, Els. 6.43,S rs,
ii 81. III Sundays, 3 e, Il. III. 4t2 y. m.
Leaves Newark & ~. 8 50, 9.f!, II. z, q m.
1.20, E.35, 4 40, $40, e 10, $40, I1.50, p N, Sun
days 80, am. 80, p. III.
Through Tickets 20 81 poiptn ct o1es rates
may 10 had on application III S!vsnce TO Tia
ticket egent at the station.
w, G. B8fLsa, vicc-Pres. & General Napsg
@. NJ. BUR-, General Passenger Agent.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-06

Bank tor SeVeral years out mas nu
stock or interest in either of the
other two banks. Ex-deputy Ben
Shriver will be book keeper and
will move to our city In a short
time. Mr. Ed.Q ,igley will be COL
lector and for the present these
gentlemen will be the officers of the
bank only one of them having any
interest Whatever In the other two
banks. The new board of directors
will be M. H. Stealey and Thomas
Chestnut who are at present direc-
tors of the Farmers and Producers
bank. They have no interest In
any other bank In the city and
had been directors for sometime Of
that bank. The other directors
will be Charles E. Schu-
pbach, Wiley II. Roberts, Dr.. c. E.
Kahle, Ed Ryan, Geo. E. Work,
John P. Flynn. Henry Deist, J. 7.
Inghram, S Jemison, manager OF
the Central Oh company, Geo. M.
St wart, II. w. Mccoy, and D. A.
Bartlett, who Is now one OF the d.
rectors of this bank and president
of the new bank at Marietta. Not a
member of the Board of Directors
above named have any interest In
the other banks except Henry Nc
Coy. Several of them have never
before been interested In anything
In the city before In business way.
w. believe this shows very con-
c,usively that the Tyler and First
National no not own the Farmers
bank and will not run 1t.
y We are not the champions Of any
ba..k. We have tried to treat all
fair and square. The talk that has
been going the rounds about the
change In the Farmers and Pro-
ducers' bank has injured 1t some
but the tales were false. 1t Is not
going to be merged into any other
bank. 1t Is not going out of bust
ness. 1t is not going to be run any
different, only better If possible 1t
Is backed by men of wealth and
experience, and Is In good, safe and
conservative hands. We can say
the same of the new bank. But it
Is time to quit talking. Patrouize
the bank you want to, talk It up.
but stop talking such nonsense as
any of our banks quitting or being
monopolized or put into trust or
any such nonsense. All the banks
will live, make money, and be here
no doubt when we are all dead and
forgotten. Let's have fair and le-
gitinate opposition.
Fight In a fair and square busi-
ness way. If your opposition downs
you, get up smiling and try 1t
again. We wish all the banks sue
cess and a whole lot of It.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-06

The boy with the sled Is very
busy just at the present writing.
In fact he has so much business to
look after that 1t Is impossible for
him to 60 to his meals at the
proper hour.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-06
OIL DEVELOPMENTS
THE;olL MARKET.

o
The South Penn Oil company, a
branch of the Standard OH COM
pany, had purchased fve-eighth
interest In the L S. Hoyt & Com.
pany lease which Is situated about
FIVE miles north of Pine Grove, In
Wetzel county. The lease CON.
tains In all of 1t 2, 200 acres OF land.
There are "a large producing wells
on the lease and 3 DRILLING wells.
The consideration Is private and
does not appear In the transfer
papers. One.half of this farm or
100 acres was leased and after
wards the other half was leased for
q bonus OF two hundred and forty
thousand dollars, the largest bonus
we have ever heard of being
paid for a lease In the
West Virginia oil field. The
farm Is good oil territory
and Is producing large quantities Of
oil. People who are familiar with
the field say the Standard Oil com.
pany has purchased the controlling
interest In this large lease to keep
the oil produced from 1t being
run In the Pure on compsny's pipe
line. The Jennings Brothers have
an interest in this lease and 1t is re-
ported the fight to control the oil
as TO which line it shall be run In
Is getting quite warm, It's hardly
necessary 10 predict that the Stand.
ard will win in the 6nal wind up of
the fight. When the Standard goes
after anything 1t generally gets
there.
The Pure Oh Co has had from
fifty to seventy FIVE teams hauling
pipe TO Monroe County for Its pipe
line. 1t looked like old times to
see so many teams lined up waiting
to be ferried across the river. The
next hauling will be an immense
steel tank, an account OF which was
published yesterday. Sistersville
will be selling point for the Pure
OH Company which will be a well
come addition to our growing city.
The Reed we'll Nc. 1 at the head
of Gorrells run and which Is heing
drilled by c. F. Mercer and others
of this city Is going down rapidly,
and barring accidents should be
completed Thursday. The parties
interested In this venture haze a
large tract OF land leased In the
vicinity of this well, and In case
they are so fortunate as to get
paying producer 1t will be the
means of opening up large block
of undeveloped territory. Messrs.
Cushing Bros. have the contract
for drilling.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-06
NEWLY Welded COUPLE
ARRIVE IN THE CITY.

w. P. Stewart and bride arrived
In the city last evening and have
taken up permanent residence
here. Mr.. Stewart was united In
the holy bonds OF wedlock on the
27th of December, at Marietta, to
Miss Mary Hendrickson. The
bride Is the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hendrickson, and
sister af Frank Hendrickson, who
holds a responsible position In the
city postoffice.
Miss Hendrickson Is a prepos
sessing and attractive young lady
and exceedingly popular. She has
made her home In the city at inter
walls for a number OF years The
groom Is also a very popular and
worthy young man, and holds a lu-
crative position as bookkeeper with
the American Oil and Development
company. He has been connected
with this extensive company In his
present capacity, for some two years
and Is one of the most valued and
competent attaches. Mr.. Stewart
Is a native of Pittsburg, and where
he Is held In the highest esteem by
all who know him. The Review
extends congratulations to the
happy couple and extends the best
of wishes for a long and useful lite
of welded bliss.
As the time for our municipal
election approaches the likely can.
didates are naturally being dis
cussed on the quiet by a certain
class of our citizens. The "ho.d-
over" or third-term candidate, Is
being considered seriously with
very unfavorable comment by the
average voter. The matter of
salaries certain officers are at
present receiving are also being
severely criticised by some of the
most influential business men In
the city. While the compensation
for the work In question Is con-
sidered by many as being extrave
CANT, they assert the duties Of the
same have been grossly neglected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18
MERCHANT OF SKACUAY
JOINS ALASKAN COLONY

W =. Beun. Il merchant Of Skaguay,
Alaska. arrived here las, night and
Joined the Alaskan delegation TO assist
ju the prosecution OF lis claims for
amended legislation for the Territory.
a strong Geht = being waeed by Mr..
Bonn against the license tax. He seeks
.n have the Law amended SO that every
resident OF the gold Territory viii be
taxed alike, Speaking Of the effect Of q
license TAX. Mr.. Benn said last night to
d reporter Of The Times: We AIaskans
want q change The license tax as now
in elect makes The poor strugglpr for
an existence pay all the taxes. When I
arrived in SEaRIay five years ago ]
started an express and transfer route
Before ] could begin business was
compelled 10 pay tax o. s15. a friend
started 81 hotel and he was compelled 10
pay q tag o. sec Opposite the hotel was
q gorPoration-owned property. valued al
$50 COG. and not q cent tax was collected
from il
After paying all the expenses Of run
ming the district Of Alaska last year the
officers in charge turned over to the
United States more than $1,000 Alas
kans think this money should be used
in Improvement. We need roads great
Iy. vet every road built so Tar has been
done at the expense solely Of those in
terested in claims contiguous TO them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18
DIR. SHOULDERS THINKS
PULLMAN WILL UNBOUND
Thinks There Is Late One
DisPOSing of Estate.

J., ---i-I,-- 60 - ~ - -
-, - ~ o7o' x n
80 - r.7 -,
-, -. - Inv 81" "
-, - a !" III iii''i's
80 az nan
puD''' 7u
'u ~
,,-II1- 'l.-L ISL '''o '''su IN MI
1',-i-'i, inc 1'00' anu as Wen ac-
lI1-Ill0'u WIN the e,L''L'-4+' a noes OF ms
''''-'-''.a ".'l > "iSo' ina
q oli' '--''.i vi uii'i'.H 80 ENIo pe'
ana hAe" that ne had secured foreign
patents Tor The Pullman automatic venti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18
PEAL ESTATE NEWS

The real estate firm OF Stone & Fair
fax reports an active business since
January ], which. they state. is con
tinuance OF The large business conducted
BIZ them last year. Since January they
have cousummated over fifteen sales
some Of which are as follows
For Ex-Governor Kellogg. premises
1895 KaIoFana Avenue. Washington
Heights. $1,000. Tor j. T. Heany. 1922
Street 5000 for John r. scaasu. 6fs
G Street northeast $500. 6or oscar. ".
White, 1928 Yale Street. $500. for F. T.
sanner, 1856 Afatvood Place. Washing
ton Heights, $4,000. Tor T. Kramer, I04
Quincy Street. $3.50, fer A s. Evans.
Il3I New Jersey Avenue. $500. Tor John
Cook, 1927 Tenth Street northwest. for
F A BluRdon new house. l07. Y. Street
5000: for a :. Ford. IN Thirteenth
Street, for G. a. Schneider Nud ". c.
Taylor, 50-foot lot on North Capitol
near S Street, 81 1000. Tor A. c. Belt. Al
I Street. 5000. Tor John Legion. 1884 II
Street northeast: for John NJ. Hender-
son, 171S L Street. 5000. FOR the stone
estate. 1905 Ninth Street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18
OFFICER VANISHES
AFTER RESIGNING
War Department Vainly Awaits the
Mans Temperance.

The Secretary of War yesterday ac-
eepted the res gnation of Second Lieut.
William NJ Kisrler. Of the Eighteenth
Infantry. TO take effect December 10.
Lieutenant Kisrler was stationed al
Fort Logan. Col Several weeks ago he
rendered his resignation 10 the com
handing officer and disappeared from
The fort Efforts made BY the officials
TO learn his whereabouts proved unsuc-
cessful. and while they could not ascer-
tain any reason FOR his strange conduct
they determined 10 wait reasonable
length Of time before acting In the mat
ter. Lieutenant KistIer IS q native OF
Pena=vI#aujs and FIRST had military ser
wee as private. corporal and sergeant
II the Seventh Artillery during the war
with Spain He vas certified Tor exam
ination for commission. and having
passed satisfactorily ne was appointed
from the army in $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18
MINNEHAHA CLUE

The Minnehaha held its regular meet
Ing Friday night at the home Of Mrs
z. +. Constantine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18
anyone

The mild and immediate effect of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney
and bladder remedy. is soon realized It
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root viii set your whole system
right. and the best proof Of this is a
trial
II West II7th St, New York City
Dear Sir: Oct Is, 1901
had been suffering severely from kidney
trouble. All symptoms we're hand; my
former strength and power had left me;
could hardly drag myself along. Eyen nav
mental capacity giving out, and often
wished TO die. It was then 7 saw an adver-
tisement OF yours IN a New York paper. but
would not have paid any attention 70 i had
IL not promised a sworn guarantee with every
bottle OF your medicine. asserting that your
~yamp-ROOt IS purely vegetable, and does not
contain any harmful drugs. / am seventy
years and four months Old and with a good
conscience ] can recommend Swamp Root 70 al
sufferers from kidney troubles. Four members
Of my family have been using Swamp-Ro0t for
four different kidney diseases, with the same
good results
With many thanks to you, ] remain,
ROBERT BERYER.
You may haze sample bottle OF this
famous kidney remedy, SwamD-Root.
sent free by mail, post paid. by which
you may test its virtues for such dis
orders as kidney, bladder and uric acid
diseases, poor digestion, when obliged to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18
PROPRIETOR SIBERIAN
SAYS He WAS ''FLEECED'

n W. sherman, proprietor OF the
sherman Hotel reported to the police
yesterday hat man giving The name Of
=. A. Pierce ard claiming to be senior
IN Fuber OF the firm of Pierce & Co. Of
Baltimore. and to De in the city on b1.Si-
ness with. the contracting firm Of Car
pe"ter, SHEPPARD & Co. had passed d
worthless check on rim for S25,
He first came to the Sherman House
January ]. deposiring so with the pro
Drictcr. our OF which he paid mis- bill
He returned January 70, and instead Of
money he IS alleged TO have deposited
d bogus check. drawn or Salem. y. G.,
bank Then nc proceeded 10 draw small
amounts I'D cash. and Friday night is
said to have taken French leave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18

pass your water frequently night and
day. smarting or irritation III passing,
brickdust or sediment IN he urine. head
ache backache. lame back. dizziness,
sleegIessness, nervousness, heart dis
turbance due to bad kidney trouble. skin
eruptio1s from bad blood, neuralgia,
rheumatism. diabetes. blOating. irritable
ity worn out feeling, tack # ambition,
loss Of flesh. saIlow complexion. OF
BTight-s disease.
II your water when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass ~ bottle for
Jwenty-fOur hours. forms sediment OF
settling. or has cloudy appearance. it
is evidence that your kidneys and Blad-
De. need immediate attention
swamp Root is the great discovery Of
Dr. KtImer, the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist Hospitals use it with
wonderful success in both slight and
severe cases Doctors recommend It 10
their patients and use il in their ova
families. because they recognize ii
Swamp-Root the greatest and most sue
cessfuI remedy.
Swamp-Root is pleasant 10 take and is
for sale the world over at druggists IN
bottles of two sizes and two prices-ffty
cents and one dollar. Remem Der the
name. Swamp-RoOt. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. and the address, BiughantOn,
n Y, on every bottle.
the slightest symptoms of kidney or bIad-
in your family history, send at once tc
DO VIII gladly send you by mail. immedi-
tile Of S#amp-Ro0t and book contain
Ire to say that you read this generous Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18

esponbl
fen uegec. causes
kidney permitted onnu fatal results follow
organs your kidneys most
dc andne
badly" taking Dr. Kimer Swamp Root,
kidney kidneys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18

EDITORIAL NOTICE-If you have
der trouble. or If there is a trace Of it
Dr. Kilmer & Co. BinghamtOn. n. Y, V
ately- without cost TO you, sample BIO
ing many Of the thousands upon thoUsa
men and women cured. IN writing, be 5
fer in The Washington Sunday Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18
PLAN AN OUTING.

Many OF the members OF the local
Registered Drug CLERKS Association. No.
80. nave accepted an invitation to at
tend the smoker next Tuesday given by
the Retail Drug Clerks Association. il
Baltimore. Prof Simon, of the Maryland
College OF Pharmacy, Will deliver an
Illustrated lecture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18
DAYS ACCEPTANCE RUmoRED.

a rumor that Judge William R. Day
of Canton. Ohio. had accepted the ten
der Of a place on the United States Su-
preme Court bench was circulated late
last night No such information reached
the city officially.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18
NEW UNION OFFICERS

The annual election of the Milk Wag-
Oh Drivers Local Union, No. S4a. of r.
D / l.. a. F. OF l.. last Wednesdag
night resulted as follows: President
Grafton Rice; vice president. n. a. Bell
recording secretary. W T. Triftyson:
secretary John Bray. corresponding sec
retarv J W Murphy; trustees, J. ".
Murphy. K. J. Bowles. and Harry F.usty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18
MAINE SOCIETY MEETS

The sons and Daughters Of Maine. the
oldest state society in the city. held a
meeting last night al go Sixth Street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-18
TILLhAN REGRETS HIS
BULLET DID NOT KILL
Gonzales Has 4 Slender
Chance of Life
NO BAIL FOR THE ASSAlLANT
Wealthy Uncle Refuses to Help Him
Out Of Jail-Said to Have Elk
pressed Some Regret.

COLUMBIA, s c. Jan. 17-T9night
there is some announcement for the
friends Of Editor Gonzales that ne may
recover from the fearful wound inflicted
by the pistol of Lieutenant Governor
Tillman. The condition of the wounded
man is still very grave and it is re-
allied that his hurt may have fatal
termination, but there is enough in
pTovemsnt to justify q hope Of recovery
The physicians say that the wounds
are apparently healing, and il free
passage OF the iutestines Is preserved
they should make good progress TO re-
pair, There has not appeared any
sign Of peritonitis, and the period Ior
this danger has run more than two
thirds Of It's course.
Dr.. Wiley Within Cali.
Dr.. ". Gill Wiley. Of New York. who
has been in attendance. left this after
noon for Rock Hill, saying that Gonzales
had chance for his life. He VIII re
main within telephone call and is pre-
pared TO return at any time he may be
Of service.
OF the shooting beyond what mas already
been related The friends Of Gonzales
know nothing more than has been told
Of the cause and circumstances of The
affair
TillmaD IS preserving the attitude of
complete silence advised by MS counsel
He receives visitors and talks pleasantly
with them and has been visited by
newspaper men. To none of them 7-iIl
he make any communication 81 his side
OF the trouble. saying only that be viii
make his statement al the proper time
and that 1t viii fully justify his conduct.
Said to Have Expressed Regret.
He is quoted today as having ax-
pressed regret for the necessity Of his
action and the hope that Gonzales viii
recover He passes his time with MS
friends and is apparently satisfied with
his state
The term OF his Office as lieutenant
governor will expire OF Wednesday.
when the new administration viii take
charge of the affairs of the State Doubt
less he will be a private citizen again by
the time it is determined whether be will
be tried for murder or assault with in
tent to kill There is no longer any talk
about mob violence.
Tillman said to his friend. Henry Old.
OF NewberTy, who visited him today
My only regret is that I did not shoot
Gonzales dead
Tillman tried today to get his wifers
wealthy uncle George Norris. of CoIum-
bia. 10 90 bail for him. Mr.. Norris re
fused positively
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-18
LEG BROKEN
TN RUNAWAY
Felix BouIerei Had Mis-
fortune.
DRAGGED UNDER TEAM
Accident Happened On Elm Street
Extension Yesterday After
noon.

Felix Boulerei Of Websteryille, sustain
ed broken leg as the result Of an acc
dent on Elm street extension yesterday af-
ternoon at about three O'Clock, and 1t Is
remarkable that he had no further injuries
from the occurrence.
Boulerei was driving team, with a
heavy load of lumber, down the steep part
OF the hill when the load slid forward onto
the horses heels The animal became
frightened at once and started TO run,
throwing the driver from his seat under
the wagon. The horse ran considerable
distance down the hill dragging Boulerei
along the ground, he being unable to extri-
cate himself.
The animal finally stopped at the corner
of ELM street extension and fremont
street, and BOulerei was quickly removed
from his position. Ii was seen that be
was quite badly injured and an ambulance
was summoned. The mans clothing was
torn III shreds While the rescuers were
waiting for an ambulance TO come, small
boy who happened along looked at theman
and tainted dead away, making more
work for the s'first aid to the injured. Il
Hooker's ambulance took Boulerei to
the Office Of DR. J L. McSweeneY who at
tended to the man's injuries. He set the
broken Leg, after which Boulerei was
again placed In the ambulance and car
ried to his home at Websterville. The
break was below the knee on his right leg.
1T win be some time before he win be aple
to be about, and he may indeed consider
himself fortunate that no more serious re-
suits followed the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-18
DESERTER CAPTURED.
Alleged That He Has Been Living in Al
burg with a Burlington Woman.

Alleged That He Has Been Living in Al
burg with a Burlington Woman.
Burlington, Aug ls G. Smith, a
deserter from Fort Ethan Allen, and Mrs.
Joseph Bacon Of this city, were arrested
Yesterday at Alburg BY Sheriff Horton,
where il is alleged they have been living
together as man and wife. Smith left
Troop G last week and Mrs. Bacon disap-
peared at about the same time. Sheriff
Horton was notified and warrants were
made out for their arrest.
1t was several days before they could be
located but the sheriff found Smith at work
shoveling coal yesterday at Alburg and
Identified him by marks on his arm. Smith
said be had a,lady visiting him and wished
to see her before be left. They went to
the house and there the sheriff saw Mrs.
Bacon. They all came to Burlington last
night and Smith and Mrs. Bacon are now
in iall awaiting trial