davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
FISHING RIGHTS ATTACKED.
Errors Court Hears Reargument In North
Iers y Case.

Argument has been heard by the
Court OF Errors and APPEALS in the
case of Andrew Albright, of Newark,
against Ora @. Simpson. clerk, etc.
etal., which is a North Jersey case
involving the constitutionality of the
act of 1902 providing for the obtaining
by condemnation proceedings of the
rights to fish in the lakes of the State.
The suit attacked the law because
an attempt was being made 10 con-
denim the fishing rights along private
property i'll Swartswo od Lake, Sussex
Comfy, which lake is practically
owned by Mr.. Albright. The Supreme
Court sustained the constitutionality
of the act, and on appeal the decision
was reversed by the Court of Errors
and Appeals.
On t~ecfnicalities the court ordered
the a se reopened for further argu-
ment, and the reargument took place
Wednesday.
Tho argument made against the act
was that the giving of such privileges
as are cont emplated by it require tax
alton to make them effective, and if
the purpose for which the privilege is
to be given is not such a one as will
sustain tho power of eminent domain
then it will not justify the imposing
of taxes on the people interested.
The argument was completed We'd
nosday, but decision was reserved.
Argument was also head on the
joint case of Charles Evans and the
city of Atlantic City against the New
Auditorium Pier Company, involving
the right Of tho defendant company
to erect an addition to its pier on cer-
tain property. This was continued
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
TRADE CONDITIONS.
II. G. Dun : co.'~ nepor Of cooH croo

II. G.. Dun 4 Co.'s Report of Good Cro,,
Outlook stimulates flasinci.s.
NEW YORK, June Pr. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade says:
Aside from the strike of garment
workers developments of the past week
have tended to strengthen confidence.
One political convention has ended and,
although its action WIS almost n fore
gone conclusion. the industrial atmcs-
phcre is slightly clearer. The fiscal
year is drawing to Il close with nation
al finance in sound condition. the small
shrinkage in federal customs receipts
being no cause for uneasiness. The
most important trade influence just
now is the progress OF the crops, and
the past week has brought no setback.
~Seasonablc weather has stimulated dis
tribution of merchandise, retail bust
ness improving very noticeaEly at many
cities. although it is not customary to
find sales increasing at this time.
Liabilities of commercial failures
thus far reported for June aggregated
$G,479. 723, of which $2.901. 800 were in
manufacturing, $3,031,1Sl in trading
and Sjl1.2J2 in other commercial lines.
Failures this week numbered DIT in the
United States against 223 last year and
30 in Canada compared with 10 Il year
ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
LOOKING FOR LOOMS.
Mr.. Flnmm Pcaitivc That He Landed
Mt Plymouth.

Mt Plymouth.
PARIS. June 2J.-No trace has yet
been obtained of the missing man,
Kent LOOMS. The Abyssinian treaty
was deposited in II safe on the steam
ship and later was turned over to Mr.,
Ellis. who brought it on here. LOOMS
baggage. consisting of II trunk and
three valises, was also brought on and
deposited with Consul General Gowdy.
The latter also heard Il lengthy state
ment prepared by Ellis relative to the
voyage.
Mr.. Flamm's statement to the f'ieri-
can embassy brought out the lact thai
on board the steamer he sat ut Il table
near Loomis and knew him well. There
fore it is considered impossible that
Mr.. Flamm was mistaken in saying he
saw LOOMS get off ut Plymouth. Mr..
Flamm also minutcly described the
clothes and hat LOOMS wore. which
further convinced the officials that
Loomis strayed off the Kaiser Wilhelm
III. at Plymouth.
A special dispatch from Paris to the
London Morning Leader says:
"Uneasiness about Mr.. Kent Loomis
is removed by the fact that the miss
ing man turned up in Paris and left
last night for northeast Africa, his
companion being Mr.. Collins, son of Il
well known American journalist"
None of the other London papers con-
tain this.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
LONG SHORE NEWS.

Yesterday afternoon the schooner
E. b. Douglass, Capt Bennett, from
Brunswick, Ga, arrived III port. At
Port Reading the following boats
have arrived: Schooners LAME Oobbs,
Capt. Farnsworth, from New York
Ada j. Campbell. Capt. Sullivan,
from New York; B. III. Warford,
Capt. Anderson, from South Amboy.
Barges Falcon from New York, and
Muncy, from New Haven. The
following cleared last night from Port
Reading: S%chooners Neuawa, for
Providence town; Sarah Q. Smith,
Capt. Dickson, for Hitter; John
B~racewell, Capt. Benson, for Bar
Harbor; Carrie, Capt. Terrio, for
C%araquet, N. b. Barges Clialfont for
Bristol, and George Hughes for Fall
River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
MOROCCAN cApTlvEs FREE.
Perdicaris and VnrIcy Arrived al
Tangicr This Morning.

TanEicr This Morning.
TANGIER, June 25.-ISn perdicaris
ard Cromwell Marley. who were cap
t1lr0d by the bandit Raisuli. have been
set free and arrived here this morning
at IN early hour.
Perdicaris is very much fatigucd
after hit long ride, but says he is glad
to get back. iic is greatly pleased with
the reception accorded him by the
townsmen, who met him in great mum
bcrs.
PerGicaris suffered many hardships
while in the hands of Raisrli. al
though he says he does not think that
these were the fault of the bandit chief
and hat he had every comfort possible
under the circumstances.
Varley appears to be very cheerful
and bright. as if he had just returned
from Il picnic.
Roth Pcrdicaris and Varley are much
thinner, especially the former, who has
aged considerably.
Nothing unusual occurred during the
exchange of the prisoners, who started
Immediately for their respective homes.
The delay in turning over the prison
ers vas apparently merely n mistake
as to the date set for their release.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
Stole Presents For sweetheart.

BOUND BROOK. n. j., June %
Accused of stealing opera glasses, a
camera and other valuable articles to
give to his sweetheart, Daniel G.. Wal
dr0n. a prominent young man Of Mar.
~tinsville, a village six miles from SOM
erville. N. j., was arrested here yester-
day. The charge of robbery is pre-
ferred by Morris Rosenthal, who keeps
IA sporting goods store at Bound Brook.
The articles. it is said, were found in
the rooms of Miss Lucy Cullens of
M~artinsyilIe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
CHURCHES.
Baptist.


Rev. P. r. Ferris Will preach to-
morrow at both the 1890 and 40
services. The morning text will be,
"Who Went About Doing Good"
The theme for the evening sermon
will be, "The Orphanage of Moses. -
Morning prayer service at 10 n. m.
Sunday school at $3.50.
Simpson M. e.
Devotional meeting 9:30. T~r3aching
service 10 49,, conducted by DIR. II.
K. Carol l.. L. ID. Sunday school
2:30. Epworth League prayer and
praise service 6:30. subject, "Prob-
Ions in Africa's Redemption.
Leader, Miss Katherine Woglom.
Sermon at Z 40 by DR.. Carol. Jesse
Slaight, of Tottenville, Will sing in
the morning and there will be special
music by the choir both morning and
evening,
Swedish Lutheran
Rev. Prof. Carlton, from Upsula
College, East Orange, will preach in
Our Saviour's Danish Lutheran
church, in tho Swedish language, t
afternoon at $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
His nody III rieIslIng Ynt.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, june %. =
The body of George X. Gardiner. who
was well known in Cincinnati politics
and who disappeared from his home i n
Cincinnati April 1, has been found
here in the picking vat of the Indiana
Medical college. The body was not
identified by the local authorities at
the time of death, and after being held
for several days it vas turned over to
the state anatomical board and then
given to the college.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
GUESTS OF LEHIGH VALLEY.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 25:-Some BOG
members of the Western Pennsylvania
Retail Coal Dealers Association arrived
here yesterday for the purpose of viewi 9
the mines and workings in the Wyomi G
Valley. During their stay here they c
the guests of the Lehigh Valley Co |
Company. They represent the deal, vs.
from Syracuse, Buffalo, Rochester,
Oswego, Utica, rs well as dealers from
Erie, Pa, and surrounding cities in the
State.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25

Real Estate column page 5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25

PARIS, June 25.-There is considera-
bic interest here oyer the news that
Clara Ward. who married the Prince
de Chimay and afterward eloped with
Rigo, a gypsy yiolinist, has now run
away with Il c%anvasser in the service
of Thomas Cook x Sons. tourist agents
in Paris. She made an agreement to
pay Iiigo n thousand francs a-haonth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
.r0r Cov4rpor.

RALEIGH. \. c.. June 25.-Just be-
fore adjournment of a prolonged night
session Robert b. Glenn was nominat-
cd by the Democratic convention for
governor of North Carolina. lie was
coats and baTlers. The nomination
was made unanimous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25

MONTENEGRO, June 25.-The gov
eminent has received information that
4 victory over the insurgents has been
won by Colonel Galarza, in command
of the government troops at Cerro Lar
go. 205 miles from Montevideo. The
fighting continued for a day and a half.
Six hundred of the insurgents were
killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, June 25.-
Miss Florence Sutton Kirby, the TWEEN
ty-six-year-old daughter of David ID.
Kirby Of this city, has committed sui
eide at hcr home by shooting herself
in the forehead. 1t is generally be1
licved that a religious mania is respoll
sible for the girls act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-25
ADVERTISERS TODAY.

The street commissioner today adj
vertises for bids for tho Rector street
paving, with the Warren hitlithic
macadam.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

is covered with a cloak of 1t. There is no fake about it as anyone is permit ted to prove for himself while her face is completely hidden by a mass of fine silken hair.
 Esau the snake eater is the real thing, the same creature that was seen here before and a hideous monster he is forcing the gigantic rattlers to bite him when they are inclined to weary of their work and erstwhile lifting them and eating them as the spirit moves.
 The midgets speak for themselves and present a clever little drama call ed the jealous husband and the deep sea diving is an exact reproduction of the work done on the wreck of the Maine by Captain Louis Sorcho, who is in charge of the show.
 Dixie Land under the management of D. w. Tate has a cast of sixteen people and presents the old fashioned minstrel show, the best of the kind and a good kind. The Moorish theater front was not originally designed for the show now presented behind it which is a clever moving picture enterprise show ing the Baltimore fire, Fairyland, etc, that never fails to please the little folks.
 The big Ferris wheel cannot be over looked for it overlooks everything else and there arc a nurIber of ether minor attractions that all help .n making a big show.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
GRAND TRAVERSE 8 ARIZONA
And Other Good Mines in the Cave
 Creek District.

The Cave Creek mining district Is rapidly coming to the front and seems to at last be claiming the attention of capital, the only thing that has held it back from getting into the mineral pro- ducing lists of Arizona. It has in fact been producing the precious metals for
 the last quarter of a century but only in a small way for want of proper eX- ploitation.
 Within a radius of six miles of the Cave Creek postoffice are at least half dozen mines that are well spoken of with scores of intervening prospects, to say nothing of the many mines of similar promise in sections more re- mCte from the center of the district but nevertheless all referred to as Cave | Creek.
 The Ben Hur is often spoken of being | exploited mainly by Phoenix people and the Mormon Girl is promising to l become an early producer. It has pro-
 duced much gold in years gone by but for years has lain dormant. The pres ent management expected to have a
 mill running before this time but was delayed by one thing after another, though it is promised that some thing will be doing shortly. The Maricopa was sold for a good figure a few months ago and is accounted a rich property though it is not being work ed. The Fleming mines are said to be developing satisfactorily though their exploitation is being retarded by the fact that the property was thrown into probate court by the death of one of
 the owners. A. $. Mills feels sure he will have some good news in respect of his mine in a very short time and the
 result Of his explorations is for that
 matter interesting to hear about. The
 Gold Hill owned by Senator Clark, it
 is believed will be furnished with a
 reduction plant befocs long. Other
 good properties in the immediate vii
 cinity of Cave Creek pOstoffice are the
 Hunters Rest owned by Howard and
 Crenshaw, the claims of w. l.. Mckay,
 and the holdings of the Grand Traverse
 & Arizona company whose operations
 are being conducted by F. E. Withey of
 Marquette, Mich.
 The Grand Traverse company has
 done more in the last year perhaps to
 develop that section, than any other
 company. It owns 21 claims and has
 most excellent showing for the work
 done. Since last November from three
 to twelve nlen have beel constantly
 employed anG the camp was to have
 been kept busy till the first of May. It
 was intended, however, to close down
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

Monday night his wheel on the lower side of the loop left it's marked course and came within six inches of running off the edge of the loop, which would have doubtless meant instant death by a bump against one of the nearby unrights, notwithstanding the fact that he wears a padded coat and has his head partly protected by a steel b-ac- ed cap. The bicycle he rides has iron rims and alone weighs 90 pounds. If it ever falls on him with the velocity 1t travels it is good bye Di4vola.
 The earliest spectacular eveEt of the evening is Philion's wonderful spiral tower feat that must be seen to be ap- preciated, being performed in the midst of a marvellous fireworks exhibit, and the last free show of the night is dare devil Du Bells high wire bicycle stunt He is forever kicking at the manage ment because the poles are not higher but fifty feet is high enough to suit most observers. He Tides back and forward in mid air, pauses a moment then touches off cyclone of fireworks after which he rides back and forth through a cloud of fro, his head being protected by an asbestos cap. It is not only a most difficult feat but the il- lumination makes it appear to be a de- fiance of the elements as well as the well established laws of nature.
 Of the smaller shows. details are to confusing to recapitulate Mozelle the sepentine and fire dancer has been seen in other places and a. other times but never to any better advantage or with finer color effects. The electric fountain in the same show is not new in the world Eut its use on a porta ole stage is new.
 Dreamland under the management of Carl Cook is another very clever show of the hypnotic order but clean in ev- cry way as they all are and filling the visitor with wonder. He sees the thing done but feels like doubting his eyes.
 Little Alice is a curiosity worth any ones while. She is a seventeen-year- old girl. whose body was covered with hair two inches long when she was born and which has now grown till she
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
RECONSTRUCTION EXPENSIVE
Cost the South More than Four Years
 of the War.

The eight years of reconstruction pos sibly cost the south more than the four wears of war had cost-her. To state it i'll mere figures, it may be said that when the eight years of negro domina- ton under carpetbag leaders had passed, the public debt of the southern states had increased about fourfold, while property values in all the states had shrunken, and in those states which were under negro rule, had fallen to less than half what they had been when the south entered on that period. In Louisiana, for instance, the cost of negro rule for four years and five months amounted to S1O6, ,020, ,337, besides the privileges and franchises gvine away to those who had pulls" and state franchises stolen. The wealth of New Orleans shrank during those eight years from $146, 71S,790 to $SS, ,613, ,93O, while realestate values in the country parishes shrank from S99, ,266, OSS to S47,- 141.699.
 In South Carolina and Mississippi. the other two states which were wholly Under negro rule, the condition was, if anything, worse than in Louisiana, while in the other southern states it was not'so bad. though bad enough McClure's.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

then for the summer Dut something occurred that was certainly novel for the Cave Creek district and that was the breaking into, of a Voluminous flow of water, so much water in fact that further work could not be done except by the installation of pumps. For that reason MT. Wlthey closed down for the summer a little sooner than he expect ed and it is understood that he is re- turning east for the purpose of arrang- ing to exploit the property on a large scale with the coming of cool weather again. He has spent thousands of dollars in this city for supplies and leaves for the summer with every debt paid and money left In the bank so there will be no handicap when fall comes and wc4k is resumed.
 In the matter of ore bodies the Grand Traverse seems to be well sup piled. Operations have been conduct ed on several fine lodges and there ere eight others which have not been worked. The deepest work is 40 feet in what is known as shaft No. ?. 1t is an incline shaft and cuts through a ledge that is from eight to fourteen feet wide and that has been explored on the surface for about 800 feet. At the depth of forty feet the shalt is in tersected by a tunnel a hundred feet long, a working station being exca- vated at this point and a track laid in the tunnel Sinking has been con- tinued below that point in the shaft for the entire shaft was in ledge matter. The ores in this shaft carry a good percentage of copper and assay from $20 to $60 in gold. Shaft No. 1 is down seventy-fve feet on a ledge thirty-flve feet wide which carries copper running from eight to forty per cent, with a good showing of gold also. There is also another tunnel now about fifty feet long, that is being run to cTosscut surface cropping of copper that :s seventy feet wide. With this sort of a ledge showing there is certainly ev- erything to inspire the operators to further work ard there can De little doubt respecting ultimate results when permanent levels are reached. Tn fact the deeper workings are already very assuring of permanency and the Cave Creek district will await with intense interest the resumption of work on this mine. Though it is closed for the sum mer, those in a position to know state positively that it is only a temporary close down and that MT. Withey's con fidence in the mine increases with ev- cry stroke of work :;one.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
SINGLY AND EN HASSE
The Carnival Shows Are Redeemins
 All Their Promises.

Another day of carnival week has gone into history and it is a day of increasing fame for Nat Reese and the big amusement aggregation of which he is the head. He is doirg all that he advertises and like every honset man wants credit for all that he does. One thing that should be said in justice to the show and tkat has not heretofore been made clear is that there is no admission at the gate in the day time. The free shows can then be seen at no expense to the visitor whatever. and it may be said in passing that the free shows are among the most expensive in the entire company. In the evening there is the ten cent charge for the free shows are accompa anied by a gor- geOus illumination which is not only expensive but which is of course one of the most attractive features and the management does not desire to take money at the gate in the day time for something it cannot present.
 The stadium show is of course the chief attraction of the individual shows. Its Japanese posturing artists, the Gilmore family on the skyhigh traDeze and tEe other athletic stunts. together with the trained pigs for a comedy feature, is something nobody should miss. The performance ends with the wonderful loop-the-loop act which is presented faithfully according to the bills. Diavola yester- day made the death defying ride twice without accident. before an almost breathless audience of hundreds. Mon day night though came near being his finish and last OiDht ba halted ope ro = tiCns for several minutes while he per sonally made a careful inspection of the trap on which his life depends.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
BAzifxaAHEHaGg

Requires foundation. That is just as true of the building up of the body as of the building of a house. The founda- ton of strong body is a strong stom- ach. No man can be stronger than his stomach. A weak stomach means a weak man.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It enables the perfect digestion and assirni- lation of the food which is eaten. Thus it builds up the body and restores strength in the only way known to Nature or to science-by digested and assimilated food.
 -while living in Charlotte, N. C.. your rnedi- ten years standing" writes J. l.. Iumsden Esq, of zzI Whitehall Street Atlanta, Ga uAt that time life burden to me, and after spending hundreds of dollars under numerous doctors was dying by inches weighed only I3I pounds, Tn twenty days after commenced your treatment was well of both troubles and in six months weighed I;o pounds and was in perfect health. have never felt the slightest symptom of either since. Am sixty-hve years old and in perfect health, and weigh I6o pounds No money could repay you for what you did for me. would not return to the condition I was in in October, 1872, for Rockefeller's wealth.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the action of the " Discovery" when a laxa- tive is required.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
THE PICNIC TO IRON SPRINGS.

The committee on the Baptist picnic to Iron Springs next Saturday re- quests all who expect to go to pur- chase tickets before Friday evening as they will thus aid the committee in arranging for transporta ton. Tickets can be procured of the Doris Heymaa Furniture Co. and of the Phoenix Title and Guarantee Go.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

And you ought to see them go!
 If you are putting off the time for the selec- tion of that pair you have been thinking of, you had best make up your mind at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-27
WOOD & DICKINSON.
BUYYOURSELF AHOME.

9 room house, furnace. electricity. well.
barn, sewer. 3 lots, College ave-, $500.
9 room house. hot water heat. electric-
ity. city water. sewer, barn, III lots. Clay
st, $500.
room house, city water. cistern. barn.
fine shade. 421k #. front. Fillmore ST., 81
400
7 room cottage, close in, H lots. $500
room cottage. modern except heat. h
lots. west side, $500
room cottage, west side. city water.
bath, barn. IL lots. 5000
Il room house. lots. W. sth St. 1880
room house. ~ lots. bath. Madison ST..
$500.
room house. cellar. cistern. 2 lots. 18th
St. 5000
H. c. BOWMAN & CO,
Ind phone ST. q Columbian Bldg.