davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-31
Mr.. CONKLIN NOT Their.

A mistake was made regarding the
solo said to have been rendered by Mr..
f. X. Conklin, of Perth Amboy, at the
Christian Endeavor Rally ut the Baptist
church, Friday night. Our informant
was not aware of the change in the pro
gram, through the non-appearance OF
Mr.. Conklin, so failed to state the fact
IN me.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-31
HAD ENJOYABLE TIME.

The w. X. U. and members of the
Leiderkranz Singing Society, invited
guests of the forme", with their
families, had q very enjoyable time
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-31
ENDEAvORERS. UP THE HUDSON.

Yesterday morning the steamer John
Staten Island Christian Endeavor
Society on the annual outing mp the
Hudson river.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-31
ROOMS WANTED

ROOM WANTED-Oni every break
fast table for Scheuers premium
java coffee. 5000, a, |, tt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-31

A Nice furnished room Mt $l.25 per
week. rl27 Now Brunswick ave.
G342 5 81 20, e 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-31
ROOMS FOR RENT

NICELY furnished room in new mod
ern house, every convenience. l
Woodbury. Place, between High and
Rector SITS, GLIB 5 "a If tue. thur. sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-31
HELP WANTED

State street.
6510 8 81 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-31
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SAuE-FOUR lots on Market
ST., near Goodwin. Address "Real
Estate" Evening News.
1987-11-10-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-31

LOOK ut the property and get thu
price of building lots at the juno
tion and see it you eau do better
in all Perth Amboy. Address M. G.,
Ashley, Woodbridge, N. j. 6400 5 % 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-31

MRS. BERRIS wants washing to do.
aE2H 10 Mechanic st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-31

3 very desirable business lots on State
st, to be closed ont cheap, SEQ Therk-
elsen & Brown Co. 107 or no Smith st
6235 90 1 wks. tues, thur, sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-31

3 story, new brick house, 2 stores, for
sale or to rent. Therkelsen 81 Brown
Co. I07 or ITO Smith st.
6235 So 4 wks. tues, thur, sat
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-16
Large Nron Exnected.

The wool season is on and almost
at its height. The Flanagan Ware
house company, the largest commits
sion house in this section, has re
ceived 100, 600 pounds so far this
season and expect to fiji their i'm
mense %storeroom during the season.
OF this lot, 10000 pounds we're
shipped from the north and the re-
mainder from this immediate vicinity.
This is the third season that the
house has handled wool for the local
sheep men and their methods have
proved very satisfactory. The wool
is received from the railroad, num-
bered and stored IN the house. All
sales are made by the lot number
and the owner of the wool is never
identified with the property. The
success Of the company in the past
has won the support of the sheepmeu
Of both this state and California.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-16
The People Smile.

Congressman Van Duzer of Nevada
is playing a dual engagement when
he Introduces a bill to prevent wild
cat mining operations. Does the
congressman remember when he was
a director of the Weepah Gold Min.
ing company, operated by fakirs in
Philadelphia? Evidently Van did not
get his proportion of the cut of the
profits accrued Of stock sold. The
people Of Tonopah smiled when they
read Van Duzer's great fraudulent
mining transaction bill.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-16
Misinformed.

The spike hands employed on the
Tonopah railroad are out on struck. .
We say struck because a spike hand
has got to strike to hold his job
and it is natural to suppose, when
out Of employment due to wage diff
c%ulties, he is not Striking but
"strucking "-Fallon Standard.
This is news to u people in this
section. About forty hobos were
discharged ore day last week. This
must be the "struck' mentioned.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-16
Sill Has His Gall.

Traitor II. f. Bartine, one of Old
Fraud Newland's right hand bower,
has SHE'D his castor into the ring for
supreme judgeof this state. Bartine
is one of the 'has beens" and will
never occupy a public Office in the
state of Nevada. Our advice to Mr..
Bartine is to move to another state
where he is not known, and by so
doing might succeed in bliudfolding
the people to nominate him for a
township office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-16
EIGHT-HOUR LAW.
Case Must FIRST BE Passed Upon
by Supreme Court.

hffFtN WI
by Supreme Court.
The Carson News has the following
particulars regarding the application
for a writ of habeas corpus in the U.
S. court, which involved the consti-
nationality Of the eight hour law.
The eight.hour matter came up
before Judge Hawley in the United
States court yesterday morning
upon the application for a writ Of
habeas corpus, and this morning the
writ was denied.
Peter Kair was arrested in Lyon
county for working over eight hours
per day in the Dazet mill, He was
sentenced to pay a fine of 800 or
remain in the county Jail a prescribed
period. He went to Jail.
His attorney, Alfred Chartz, APP
piled to the United States court for
a writ of habeas corpus. 1t was
argued that the constitution of the
United States guarantees every citi-
zen the pursuit OF happiness, etc,
and that any legislation affecting the
hours of labor when such legisla-
ton does not have for its object the
preservation of health or limb, is in
ringing upon the rights of every cit
izen to labor as he pleases.
While originally the state courts
would have full jurisdiction. Of course
if it can be shown that state laws in.
t%erfere with the constitution, the
United States court will intervene.
Judge Hawley, this morning, de.
MED the writ. The decision did moi
affect the merits of the case one way
or the other, but is based upon the
fact that the present case is different
in character from the one recently
decided by the Nevada Supreme
court, and therefore that tribuna
should first pass its opinion. There.
fore, it is possible that the Stat,
courts will not uphold the lower ones
and doubtless the test win soon bt
made.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-16
Don't Want Them.

The salvation army officers have
their eyes on the land to be reclaimed
by the government on the Carson
sink. They want it for colonization
purposes. The salvation army is a
worthy charitable organization, and
no doubt does much good, but Ne
vada does not want to be made a
dumping ground for assisted" emf
grants from the large cities, Ne
vada Observer.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-16

Little Symphonettes at the Post
Office Cigar store, 10 for 25c. All
Havana filled. Y
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-16
STATE NEWS in BRIEF.

CENaA /
at Pyramid, Washoe county, and
Alex H. Keir appointed postmaster,
Volcano in last weeks Haw-
thorne Bulletin was again full of
Marietta booze, for his paragraphs
showed it.
The trustees of Reno school dis
trict have purchased 200 trees which
will be planted on ArbQr day in the
southside grounds.
The city council of Reno is likely
to annul the franchise for an electric
road to East Reno, as the conditions
have not been complied with.
The good people of Hartman met
in solemn conclave Wednesday even
ing and voted to change the name of
East Reno and Hartman to Sparks.
VIM. S%turtevant, a well known old
time conductor on the Central and
Southern Pacific railroads, died at
Hot Springs, Ark, on the I'd inst.
The Virginia City Report announces
that H. f. Bartine of that city will
be a candidate to succeed Judge
Belknap to the supreme court of
Nevada.
The Appeal says it is understood
that some 600 acres OF land have BEEN
taken up near Carson the past week
for the purpose of trying pumping
as a mode OF irrigation.
The J. R. Bradley company has
ordered a l5-horse power delivery
wagon of the Oldsmobile make for
their store in Reno. This will be the
first automobile delivery wagon in
use in the state.
With the consolidation Of the Gard
n%erville Record and Courier the
writings Of ALT Chartz Of Carson
ceases which appeared weekly in the
Courier. The public is to be con
graduated.
Mrs. Emily j. Reynolds, for the
past thirty years a resident of Eu.
reka, died in San Francisco April 3.
The remains were brought to Eureka
and inferred in Odd Fellows CEN
etery.
The Washoe County bank of Reno
has attached the property Of w. c..
Williams in OlinPhouse canyon to
secure the payment Of $1,000. The
mines attached are the Cabin claim
and Cabin claim No, 2.
The Adams Booth Go. OF Sacra-
mento writes asking for information
Of Henry Hensche, a native Of Ger
many, aged about so years, who
resided in Nevada about five years
ago He is heir to a small estate ia
Germany.
This morning a passenger on the
second section of No. / purchased
five cents worth of coffee, cream and
sugar included, at a restaurant on
Railroad street. When paying for
it he entered a complaint against the
Chinese cook, because he refused to
give him the grounds Silver State.
The Gardnerville Record has alb
sorbed the GarGnerville Courier and
the Record.C Courier will be published
from now on under one management.
George NJ. Smith, who has steered
the Courier for several years will re-
tire from the field and Charles f.
Southworth, editor Of the Record
will run the Record Courier. Douglas
is a good field and will. support one
good paper.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS
Notice TO Beef PeddIerS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
~ meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the
Lander-Nye Stock Association, recently held In
Austin, Barney Mccain was appointed Hide In.
spector for Tonopah, Nye County. All persons
delivering beef in Tonopah are requested TO ex.
hibit the hide of said beef to Mr.. Mccain for
inspection as requested by law.
Austin, Feb. ~ 1901. r.. @. Malloy. Sec'y.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-16
just the Thing.

Give your overworked wife a rest
today and take her to the Palace
Cafe for dinner. If you are not mar.
ried, remember the girl appreciates
going out, especially if its to the
Palace. Dinner begins at 4 p, m. t
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-16

Diamondheld, the new town four
miles east Of Goldfeld, starts off with
a rush. Invest in a town lot ana
q%uadruple your money in 30 days, x
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12
70 No

finally he said that he must insist that
when the counsel addressed the court
they should arise to do so. There
upon Judge Baker complained that the
language of the court was calculated
to prejudice the jury. The court then
told the jury that the remarks made to
the counsel had nothing whatever to
do with the case. They were made
only to impress the bar with the court
esq that it owed to the bench.
One of the questions asked the de-
PENDANT was II he knew how much
there was in the mineral fund of the
office of the surveyor general at the
time he severed his relations with the
office. Objection was also made to
this question but it was overruled and
the defendant said he believed there
was about 100000 in the fund. The
purpose of this question was undoubt-
edly to show that the office would have
been able to hire sufficient help to do
the work which was done out of office
hours and for which fees beyond those
allowed by law had to be paid.
At the conclusion of the testimony
of the defendant the government put
on several witnesses in rebuttal. They
were clerks In the Office OF the SURVEY
or general or who had been clerks
there at the time of the offense alleged
against the defendant 1t was sought
to disprove by them the statement by
Mr.. Murphey of the sole responsibility
of Mr.. Price,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12

that whatever blame there should be
as to the manner of running things
in the office of the surveyor it should
veyOr General Price. The defendant
said that whatever he had done in
the matter of the things charged
against him he had done at the direc-
ton of Mr.. Price. Whatever had
been received for doing work out of
office hours went to MIR. Price except
what was paid to the clerks who per-
formed the work. The witness said
that soon after Mr.. Price took charge
of the office there was received for ex-
ira work a large check. 1t had been
made payable to the defendant but he
turned it over to Mr.. Price. All such
checks the witness said had been sim
ilarly disposed of.
The witness was vigorously cross ex-
aminend and to nearly every question
put to him in the course of the after
terposed objections which in nearly
every case were overruled. The rul-
ing against the defense became so fire.
quent that the court at the reueqst of
Judge Baker, for the defense, ad-
monished the jury that it should not be
prejudiced against the defendant by
the rulings of the court.
That came about in this way. The
objections of the counsel for the de-
Tense were made in what the court be-
lieYed to be a too informal manner and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12
ANOTHER ELECTION TONIGHT
Annual Meeting of the Members OF
the Board Of Trade.

The annual election of the board of
trade will be held tonight at the board
room, corner of Adams street and
First avenue, and every member of the
board who can be there should turn out
and participate in the selection of di-
rectors for the ensuing year.
Nine directors are to be chosen, six
representing Phoenix, and one each,
representing the towns of Glendale,
Tempe and Mesa City. The outside
representatives whose successors are
to be chosen are b. A. Fowler, of Glen
dale, DR.. A. ]. Chandler, of Mesa City,
and Carl Hayden, of Tempe.
OF the six Phoenix directors the three
who received the highest number of
votes When elected a year ago are to
hold over for another year. Walter
Talbot received the largest vote last
year and will, therefore be a member
of the new board. The other two hold
overs must be selected in some man.
ner from the list of three directors,
namely, Eugene Brady O'Neill, L. H.
Lands and Ezra w. Thayer, each hav-
ing received the same number of votes
at the las. election. Three other 6irec-
tors. go out and are not eligible for re-
election, having served two years.
These are l. H. Chalmers, w. d. Full
wiler and s. OberfelGer. The other di-
rectors at present are J. A. Marshall,
I. T. Powers and ]. o. Dunbar, the lat
ter holding the place by virtue of his
position as immigration commissioner
The new board of directors will meet
next Tuesday night to elect successors
TO the following officers: President b.
A. Fowler, vice presidents w. d. Full
wiler and a. j. Chandler, Treasurer S.
Oberfelder and Secretary Charles A.
Van der Veer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12
AFTERNOON CARD PARTY
Delightful Function In Honor Of Mrs.
]. c. HerndOn.

Among the post-Lenten affairs of
the season none could be more thor
oughly enjoyed than the afternoon
card party yesterday, given by that
charming hostess, Mrs. Beverly Cox,
in honor of Mrs. j. c. Herndon of
Prescott.
Mrs. Cox was assisted in receiving
by Mesdames Sara Murphy, Frank
Cox, j. E. Bark, S. H. Cook and A. j.
Shilling. The parlors were a bower
of roses, pink and white being the
prevailing colors. The color scheme
was carried out by the hostess. being
becomingly gowned in pink and white.
The popular game of 500 held the at
tention of the guests during the after
noon. The first prize, a sterling sill
yer cold meat fork, being won by Mrs.
Webster Street; second prize, a silver
bon bon spoon, won by Mrs. NJ. Ros
enberg, and the consolation prize won
by Mrs. NJ. Fl. Williams. Smiths or
chestra furnished the music for the oc-
casion and Bolton, the caterer, served.
The invited guests were: Mesdames
A. o. Brodie, J. c. Herndon, Sara Muir
ply, Frank Cox, w. F. Nichols, A. c.
Baker, Walter Talbot, Webster Street,
l. T.. Stoddard, f. ]. Bennitt, G. w.
Vickers, c. F. Ainsworth, G. II. Cook,
Walter Emmett, J. II. McClintock, H.
J. Jessop, l.. H. Chalmers C. H. Akers,
Saray Y. Evans, ]. w. Doris, Robert
Burmister, Harriet Hine, Jennie Mil
lay, ]. NJ. Aitken, Aaron Goldberg. S.
Oberfielder, w. C. Foster, Charles
Goldman, H. V.IKennedy. w. J. Kins-
bury, w. G. Lentz, J. E. Bark, A. N.
Gage, H. NJ. Heap II. r. Tritle, Louis
Melczer, NJ. Jacobs, NJ. Rosenberg.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12
NOW UP TO THE JURY
Instructions Will be Given in the
hurphey Case This Morning.

The last of the evidence IN the case
of the United States against w. F.
Murphey, former chief clerk of the Of
flee of the surveyor general was put
in last night. The jury will be in
structed this morning and the case
will be submitted. The defendant
himself was the principal witness of
yesterday. There were three or four
witnesses mostly of Tucson who testi-
fled to the good character of the de-
PENDANT.
In his testimony Mr. Murphey said
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12
OF LOCAL
III INTEREST

A CLIMBING ROSE-H. A. Diehl
has climbing rose at his home No.
6S2 North Second avenue, that he
thinks is something out of the ordinary
and that flower lovers Will be pleased to
call and see. 1t surely has a good big
healthy name as it is called the William
Allen Richardson. 1t now covers almost
one side of his house over the porch
and is in full bloom. The roses are Of
yellowish white tint and very pretty
and the flowers and buds may be
counted by hundreds.
OFF FOR cALIFoRNIA-Miss Olive
Walbridge will leave this evening over
the Southern Pacific for California ac-
companied by Charley, Zilpha and
leila, the. three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Walbridge. They will
visit few days in Oxnard with rela
tlves and then go on to San Francis
co where Mrs. Walbridge now is Mr..
Walbrige will follow in a few days. as
he has some business matters to close
up before his departure.
KANSAS CITY AS 1T IS.-The Re-
publican is indebted to Geo. NJ. Sar-
gent of Kansas City, general agent of
the Kansas City Southern Railway Co.
"44N AOihiCIly general agent or the =.
r. +. x p. railroad here, for a COPY of
an unusually fine publication entitled
kansas City AS 1t Is The word
line is used after due consideration.
even though the book was printed to
advertise the business interests of
Kansas City and retails Sor only TWEEN
ty-hVe cents. 1t is a paper-covered
volume of many pages, compiled by
Edward Q. Wild and printed by the
Union Bank Note Co, but it is on the
pest OF paper, the best of type and ink
Is used IN the text matter and the
hundreds of illustrations are a delight.
to the eye. The book is far more in
teresting and the work upon it is of
better character than many volumes
bound in leather and for which big
prices are asked. The illustrations are
the main feature and include the pic
lures OF nearly all the public buildings
OF the city, many large business
docks, whole streets in some instances.
private Industrial enterprises and num-
erous palatial private residences. Even
the advertisements are illustrated and
one can scarcely discover the dividing
line between the advertising and the
purely artistic features.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12

Have your piano tuned by S. W.
hamilton, professional tuner and re-
pairer. Redewil's or Mountains.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12

Tents. accommodations for semi
inVdlids with board Terms 81 to $40
per week. Mrs. Hartley, box 374 Red
lands. Calf
Arizona republican., 1904-12-23

between the men to best serve the in- terests of both.
 i During his residence in Prescott MT. Clotfelter has frequently visited this city and has made a wide acquaintance in the territory. He has proved himself a very capable attorney and a most agreeable gentleman and there are many who will regret his departure from the territory. Concerning the changes the Times says:
 An important change in the legal de- pertinent of the Santa Fe was an nounced yesterday by Solicitor T. J. Norton. Edgar w. Camp of Sierra Ma dre, who was this year a candidate for the republican nomination for state senator, and who was elected a mem Der of the assembly from the sixty ninth district in 1892, has been ap- pointed an assistant attorney in the general offices located in the Conserva- vative Life building.
 Paul Burks and U. T. CIotfelter are by mutual agreement to exchange places, the former becoming the as sistant attorney for Arizona, with headquarters at Prescott, and the lat ter to take the place held by Burks in the general offices. Clotfelter recently arrived from Arizona and Burks is to leave on his new duties the first of the year.
 E. w. Camp has practiced law in this city for eight years and was ad- mitted to the bar of Wisconsin in 1883. He was for years prominent in poli- tical and legal matters in North Da- kota, serving as a member of the constitutional convention of North Dakota in 1889 and acting as United States district attorney for that state under Harrison. His new connection with the Santa Fe will be heard of with interest by a host of friends in the legal profession of this city.
 Burks was admitted to the practice of law in 1896 and has gained the repu- tation of being one of the hardest workers among the younger attorneys of the city. He has been connected with the Santa Fe law department for three years, during which time he has successfully handled much of the rail- roads business before the board of supervisors and other city and county committees. His new duties in Ari- zona will offer him a much wider field.
 ''It is my chance to win my white al- ley and I am going to play marbles,' was Burks' way of expressing it yes terday. Clotfelter is glad to come to Los Angeles on account of the health of his family. He was connected in the general offices prior to his transfer to Arizona a year ago. E. E. MiIlilzin general offices and L. H. Chalmers Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-23
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
Changes in the Legal Department Of
 the Santa Fe.

An article in the Los Angeles Times of the 21st announces a number of changes in the legal department of the Santa Fe railroad company, in one of which at least, many Arizonians are in terested. Paul Burke of Los Angeles is on the first of the year to become assistant attorney for the railroad com pany in Arizona, succeeding U. T. Clotfelter of Prescott who will succeed to MT. Burk's former position in the general offices in Los Angeles, the ex- change being a mutual arrangement
Arizona republican., 1904-12-23
BEL

Hundreds of Handsome belts have been sold this week, but you would hardly miss them out of the stock, as the assortment is still so large.
 No matter for whom you want a belt you'll find it here.
 The, majority are from Europe. among which will be found many exquisite hand-embroidered ones, the prettiest styles imaginable Among the new belts will be found several new features, such as the concealed elastic patent buckle,'' etc, that will be appreciated by all women.
 If you come here for a belt you can choose from the largest line in this part of the country. and you'll find the prices remarkably low, considering the quality.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-23
Blankets

A good pair of blankets would be appreciated by any woman who takes pride in her bedding. and we have just the right kinds here.
 Mostly all our blankets are the fla nous Marysville, California, brand, which, of course; means that they are the acme of perfection. You'll find them here in several shades of pink, blue, gray, tan and slate, as well as white and cream.
 Do you know any one who would appreciate a pair for Christmas?
 They're here from
Arizona republican., 1904-12-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

For the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuin g year and such other business as may properly come before the meeting, the stockholders of the National Bank of Arizona at Phoenix will meet at the banking house at 3 p. m. on Tuesday. January 10. 1905.
 S. OBERFELDER, Cashier. December 10, 1904.