davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
CLIPPING SOCIAL.

The , members of Companion Court
Martha Washington, independent Order
of Foresters, held "A clipping social last
night, following their regular meeting
in Knights of Pythias hall. A number
them were the Messrs. Paulson, Sickles,
Salz, Stack, Phiio, and Doris, all /. O. r..
members, who spoke for the good of the
society. Music, reeitations. dancing and
games were indulged in. Refreshments
were served at Il seasonable hour ami
those present had a most enjoya BILE time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18

Anyone, whose food does not digest as
it ought. who has to take thought about
when and what to eat, should take
advantage of this generous offer of G. A.
Sexton.
Mi-o.na is almost invariably successful
in curing stomach trouble Of all kinds,
from an acute attack of indigestion to 4
chronic case of dyspepsia. BY its use new
rich blood is made, the weight increased
and health restored.
If Milo ma were rot successful in DO
cases out of 100, an offer like this would
be ruinous. This offer shows the great
faith c. A. Sexton has in the health Civ
lug powers of Mi-o-na, and you shou'd
begin it's use at once. Try it for a month
anyway. Ii it fails to help you, the cost
is absolutely nothing, while if it does
what is claimsd for it, the expense i
trifiing. if'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
Thigh Valley Changes.

At n meeting Of the directors of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, J. A, Mid
dleton, second ce.president, MAS ap-
pointed first vice president in charge
of freight and passenger traffic, with
headquarters in New York City, and
j. W. Platten, assistant to President
E. B Thomas, was elected second
vice president, in charge of the fin
anoe, accounting md purchasing de-
partments, with headquarters in
Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
Withdrew Complaint.

John and Charles Slloom, brothers,
of Penn street, were arrested by
Roundsman Morris and PAtrolman
Smith last night on a specific charge
of assault, but on n main charge OF
stealing $40 from the trunk of Haheeb
Sahadi, a Syrian, of Lawrie street.
The alleged theft occurred Wednesday
night. This morning Sahadi with
drew his complaint, ana the prisoners
Wnte released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
INSPECT The
CABLE WORKS.
Officials Of the Company Came
Here Over Central Railroad
Today.

A party of ten of the officers and
directors of the Standard Underground
Cable Company arrived in this city
from Pittsburg, this morning, and for
the first time made a general inspoc.
tion OF their local works. They were
completely satisfied with their obser-
vations, and SO expressed themselves.
Their tour of jnsnection, which COW
pred every department and oom of
he plant, was completed about 3
o'clock this afternoon, after which the
party went toA visit the American
Smelling 81 Rbining Works. The
party came to II is city over the Cen
The party yncluded Joseph W.
Iarsh, vice- Resident g1and general
R~EA~Isinehart, treasurer,
and William A. Conner. general sup.
erintendent of Ill tie company's
plants.
The board of directorstis as follows:
Mark W. Watson, 1JameF Fl. Wilcox,
John B. jackson, j. N. Davidson.
John Moorehead, Robert Pitcairn,
B. #. Jones, Jr., William A. Oonnar
and Joseph W. Marsh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
Yonkers Man won Road Race.

HAMILTON, Ont, Nov. 1s.-The an
nual road race Eere was Won by sam
uel Mellor of Yonkers, n. Y. He ran
the distance, 10 miles and 16S yards,
in l hour, As minutes and 43 seconds,
lowering the record made by Jack Cof-
fee in 1900 by three seconds. George
Moore of Hamilton was second and
Irving Elliott, another local man. third.
1t was one of the best fields that ever
faced the starter, including Meilor, j.
Coffee and Michael Spring, all winners
of the Marathon road race at Boston.
Mellor was a warm favorite.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
A Lively Scene.

There was a considerable rumpus at the
cigar and tobacco store --of Meyer Plotz,
at BIG State street. shortly after . O'Clock
this afternoon when an attempt was
made to attach some of the stock in de
fault of a district court Judgment.
Mr.. Plotz, two or three lawyers, Ser
geant-at-arms D. A. Shurley, of the Dis
trict Court, Chief of Police Burke, IAN
expressman and a crowd Of eager specta-
tors we're characters in the turbulent
scene.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18

0mcer Dismissed From the service.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-The pres
ident has approved the findings IN the
case Of Second Lieutenant John McE.
Pruyn. Fourteenth infantry, who was
tried and convicted on several counts
of conduct unbecoming an officer ana
sentenced to dismissal. The president
has committed tile sentence to reduc-
ton of 100 files and forfeiture of $40
MGR month of his pay for six months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Following an
estrangement of several months Mrs
Nina Embree de Raismes of Flushing.
n. T., has filed Il petition for absolute
divorce from Francis ]. ]. de Raismes.
This news has caused no little stir
among the fashionable set of which
both Mr.. and Mrs. de Raismes are
members, although there have been ru-
mors of an estrangement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
Banquet to Roosevelt and Fairbanks.

Banquet to Roosevelt and FAIRBANKS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-To do honor
TO President and Vice President Elect
Fairbanks. prominent mel from all
parts of the country will assemble Mt Il
banquet in the Waldorf Astoria Nov.
30. Both the grand ballroom and the
Astor gallery haze been reserved for
the occasion. Accommodation has been
engaged for a thousand persons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
Boat Found Adrift.

An owner is awaited for a sixteeu-foot
boat picked up on the Great Beds by
Captain Liddell. The boat appeared to
have drifted away after breaking loose
from its moorings. The boat has a
round stern and is painted gray inside,
Two streaks, one of them yellow, are
painted around the outside OF the boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
Valuable Horse Died.

One of the handsome black horses of the
team owned by j. W. Henderson trans
fer, and which was driven to the. Wash
lngton Hose Company's wagon in time
Of fire, died a few days ago, and has now
been replaced. The horse was valued
at abont 1925.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
To Occupy Whole Building.

Following a conference last night, it is
probable that tie Young Mems Forum,
which now occupies the second floor of
the Kitchel building, High street, will
occupy the entire building. This will
make an excellent home for the organiza-
tion, 1t is planned to furnish it comfort
ably.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
Schooner Raised.

The schooner Nautilus, which was
driven ashore in last Sundays gale on
Dogbar B~reakwater, and washed over
the ietty and sunk, was raised yesterday
by lighters. She will be beached for
examination. The Nautilus was bound
from this port for Rockland, with a car
90 of coal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
Social Club First.

Last night a number of young men
from North Amboy, held a meeting in
Dewey Park, to talk over the plans for
forming a battery. They expect TO or
game first a ssoclal club and then merge
into q battery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
Horse Broke Leg.

Yesterday afternoon J j. Deitche, the
High street grocer, lost "a valuable horse.
The animal broke one of its legs in trying
to get put of the stall. II had to be
killed. DR.. Singer was : the veterinary
surgeon IN charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
Result of Scrap.

John Pahucki and John Aydak he.
came engaged III a brawl about 1870
O'Clock this morning at Hall avenue
and Cortlandt street. Patrolman
Shultz arrested the men. This morn
ing Aydak was fined SIS, and was re-
mended in default of that amount.
Palhuoki was fined $40, which was
Daiu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
New Undertaken in Town.

Charles Holm has started an nndertak
ing and enlbalming business at 2S2 Smith
street, under the firm name Of Charles
Holm & Co. Mr.. Holm was until recent
" connected With a leading New York
firm III this line Of business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
mONTHs MEDICINE ON TRIAL
Generous offer to All with weak Digestion
or Stomach TroHbits

With every box of Milo ma sold c. A,
Sexton gives the following plain aud posi-.
tive guarantee bond, assuring the pur
chaser that the money will be returned il
a(ter a months use the remedy has moi
given satisfaction. 80 .I7tF%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
Bible Day Exercises.

The Bible Day exercises which
were postponed from last Sunday,
will be held in the First Baptist
church at 2 $50 O'Clock Sunday after
noon, in place of the Sunday school
session. MI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
Finger Badly Cut.

While at work on one of the machines
in the Standard Underground Cable
Works Wednesday afternoon John Muir
ray, Of State street, caught one of the
fingers on his right hand in such a way
that It was badly cut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
To Appear in New York.

At the New Polo A. G. New York.
"BulIv Mccormick, the little fighter of
this city. will make his first appearance
tonight. The New Polo is in the manage
ment Of "Johnnie'' Oliver, formerly of
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
GUARANTEE

l hereby agree to refund the money
paid for Mi-on-a on return OF the
empty boz, if the purchaser tells me
that it has failed to cure dyspepsia or
stomach troubles. This guarantee GOV.
ers two SOC boxes or a months treat
meut. (Slgneu) -........".........
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
A FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even the Most Skep-
tical of Its Truth.

LlCIi OF ItS 1Hutus
IF there is the slightest doubt in the
minds of any that Dandruff germs do not
exist, their belief is compelled by the
fact tina u rabbit ~innoculated with the
germs became bald in six weeks time.
It must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention OF
badness is the destruction of the germ
which act is successfully accomplished
In one hundred per cent. of cases By
the application Of Newbro's Herpicide.
Dandruff is caused by the same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with the same remedy-Neworo's
Herpicide.
Accept no substitute. "Destroy the
cause you remove the effect.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
G A. SEXTON, Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18

Lost anything: A cent-a-word pnt
n the Evening News will find it Iur
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18

Real peastas&S Real estatei Read
the bargains in special column on
page 3. eaAn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
~
I.naaL Items


Mrs. William Riverly is coniDed to
her home, 1911 Oak street, very ill.
A workroom has been built in the
rear of the office of the Gas Company,
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
WHAT JAPAN MAY DO.

'Toliio. Jan. SO.-The government does not, it is said, possess any definite Rus sian information concerning the char acter of the forthcoming note, although it has received various reports, ma joritv of which say the reply will be satisfactory. The government of Japan does not anticipate the arrival of the Eussial reply for several days. When 1t comes it will probably be considered st d throne conference of the cabinet and elder statesmen. The presumption that Russia has made concessions does not warrant the conclusion that there will be a peaceful settlement. Should the reply prove completely unsatisfac tory to Japan, the outcome is manifest Should it give partial satisfaction, an other exchange of notes is possible, all though there is little room for addi- tional diplomacy.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
OPPOSITION WAVES
Democrats Coming Around
 to the Treaty
Some of Them Now Only Ask Con- ciliatsry Course by This Country Toward Colombia.

Washington, Jan. 30.-The democra- tic senators were in conference fer three hours today on the Bacon reso- lution, instructing the president to es- feet an adjustment of the claims of Colombia against the United States on account of the Panama revolt.
 A number of speeches were made, but no decision was reached. Another meeting will be held next week.
 Almost all the senators present spoke, and the general tendency of the remarks was more favorable to the treaty than on former occasions. All the speeches were favorable to the cOnciliation of Colombia, and the feel ing was expressed by a number of the speakers that assurance of such a course on the part of the United States would secure the votes of a large ma- jority of the democratic senators tSr the treaty.
 The nearest approach to an agree ment was on the Stone resolution, di- recting the senate committee on for eign relations to investigate the part played by the United States in the Panama revolution.
 There was also a feeling that there should be a cessation of speeches on the Panama question until replies arc received to the resolutions of inquiry, which have already been adopted
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
NEW MEXICO OPPOSES IAN AUTOMOBILES SPEED
Young ". K. Vanderbilt Broke the
 American Record.

Ormond. Fla, Jan. 30.-Fifty miles with four turns in forty minutes and 49 4-5 seconds was the record made on the Ormcnd Dayton Beach course to- day by w. k. Vanderbilt, Jr.
 The event was for the American Automobile association championship at that distance, open to all.
 The pace figures out 73h miles an hour, the best record made in America and almost as good as any straight away record for that distance in the world. Mir. Vanderbilt managed his; machine admirably. Tn the four turns, necessitated by using the ten mile course, he displayed great skill and daring, making the turn.
 On completing the twenty miles his machine left it's tire marks just four feet, nine inches from the stake, so- ing at d good speed. His record for every ten miles of the fifty was the best, that of H. c. Bowen being second These two records break any previous time made in America.
 In the ten mile invitation race, open to gentlemen amateurs only, MT. Van derbilt again smashed all previous records. making the distance in six minutes and fifty seconds.
 The best record was made by Barney OIdfeld, 9:32 1-5 at Denver last year There were five to start in this race.
 In the 20-mile race M. w. Ehrlich was thrown from his machine and rendered unconscious. His injuries
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
REYES SET RIGHT
Misunderstanding As to Landing Colombian Troops
What Was Meant to Be Conveyed to Him Was That They Must Stay Out of Panama.

Washington. Jan. 3O.-It is stated at the state department that General Reyes must have misunderstood the position of the authorities here, if, as reported from Bogota, he informed the Colombian government that the Unit ed States limited it's objection to the landing of Colombian troops in Pana- ma to the canal zone itself.
 The department has not in any sense changed it's position since it was out lined in the note of Secretary Hay, of November II, to Minister Bunau Varil- la. when it was expressly stated that no troops with hostile intent could be landed in Panama.
 Since that time d treaty has been negotiated between the United States and Panama by which the former guarantees the integrity of the latter and that the treaty is now before the senate. In its present state to use the words of Secretary Hay, Panama has therefore acquired "an inchoate right to the protection of the United States.
 Colombia's attack would be regarded by the government of the United States. as an unfriendly act
 Minister Bunau Varilla had a long talk today with Acting Secretary Lewis, and reported that the new treaty would be completed in day or two.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
Mrs. MaybriCk Released
 from Long Confinement
THE WORLDS SYMPATHY
For a Quarter of Century Efforts to Save Her First From Death and Then From Lifelong Imprisonment Had Been Ceaselessly Made.

Lendon. Jan. 31.-LIoyds Weekly newspaper says this morning that Mrs. Florence Maybrick. the American wo- man who was serving a life sentence for having poisoned her husband, was released from, Aylesbury female con vict prison at 6:45 o'clock on the morn ing Of January 18th, on a special li- cense.
 Her mother, the paper says, had visited her Saturday, January 23, and evidently was the bearer of important news. The governor of the prison. on Sunday, conferred with the prison officials with a view to arranging for the departure of the prisoner. which was carried out very quietly.
 Mrs. Maybrick accompanied by one of the prison matrons, entered a closed carriage and drove to Aylesbury sta- tion, where she took a train for Lon don. She drove from Euston station. and from there went to private house not far from the metropolis.
 She will remain there for a short per- iod in order to recuperate and to await the completion of certain formalitiss. which will give her her freedom of movement not allowed by persons an ticket of leave.
 Mrs. Maybrick, during the last few months in prison. was employed in the lightest work as a reward for good conduct.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
THE ANNUAL ROAST
The Dinner of the Gridiron Club
 Last Night.

Washington. Jan. 3O-The GridiTon club entertained notable guests at its annual dinner at the Arlington hotel tonight.
 There were 225 present and in thn large assemblage were the president. members of the cabinet, diplomats. senators and representatives, army and navy officers and persons prominent in the business and literary world. Men whose names have figured in connec- ton with the presidency including the present chief executive, Hanna. Taft, German. Cockrell and Francis were present and enjoyed the clever satire and Gridiron quibs at the expense Of themselves, as well as the many uniqua features burlesquing national and ln- ternational events.
 From the time President Louis Coolage welcomed the guests until the "Song of Home" at midnight. there was an uninterrupted flow of wit 9ni merriment. There were clever skts. erything possible to make the dinner a complete Gridiron success.
 The menu was treaty for the es- tablishment of the "Gridiron alirlent- ary canal" in. which a number of guests figured as high contracting parties.
 Of those who made speeches we-c Secretaries Root. Shaw and Wilson. GOvernOr>Taft. the German ambassL- dor, Speaker Cannon, Former nator Carter and Senators Hanna. German and Cockrell
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
Congressman Will Not Re-
 Ceiye Double Mileage
HE SAME OLD SESSION
Instead of New One as Those Who
 Supported the Mileage Provision Contended-House Having Settled the Matter Passed Deficiency Bill.

Washington, Jan. 30.---The house to- the urgent deficiency bill the provis- ions for the secand payment of mileage to the senators and representatives of this congress and then passed the UT gent deficiency appropriation bill
 This was the climax of a heated dis cussion of the mileage problem which began yesterday, first on a point raised on the motion of MT. Maddox of Geor- gia, and then on a motion to strike out abama.
 Argument on the point of order that the item was not authorized by law turned on the question whether this was the second session of congress or merely a continuation of the session convened November g, on the call of the president.
 Messrs. Fuller of Illinois, and Cooper of Wisconsin, oontended that there had been two sessions. while MT. Parker of New Jersey insisted that because a new sanction had been given for meeting on December :, the status of the session which he held to De continued was not altered
 MT. LittlefeId supplemented his argu- ment of yesterday by reaffirming that there had been no interruption between | the two sessions. MT. Tawney of Min- nesota, as chairman of the committes of the whole. in a carefully prepared | oninicn, overruled the point of order against the appropriation. saying he
 parliamentary question as 10 whether | yiC lDx mcnt of mileage was the point to b. decided by him and the question as tc whether the mileage should be received
 was for the committee to decide. An amendment by MT. Grosveno. providing for the return of the mIieag; to the treasury was agreed to. Mir. Un- | derwood's motion to strike out the pro. vision for mileage then was adopted | without a dissenting vote. The bl
 passed the house just as it came iron the committee of the whole.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
CHINA $ BACK DOOR
An Attack Threatened From an Un-
 expected Quarter.

Paris. Jan. 30.-Oscar T. Crosby. the American explorer, has returned to Paris from a trip to Central Asia, where he explored parts of Turkestan and Tibet never before visited by white man.
 On his way to Tibet, MT. Crosby skirted Afghanistan, and traversed Kashmir and the Khakorum route. probably the most difficult used by human beings, to India.
 His investigation developed that China was threatened from another quarter. by her rear door and that an advance by Russia and Great Britain in this direction may become as im- portant in it's possible results to the United States as move of the Euro Dean powers from the sea.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
Will Be Forwarded to the TOkiO Government Soon
ITS DOUBTFUL CONTENTS
An IntimatiOn From St. Petersburg That It is Not Just What Japan De- sireS But Leaves the Door Open for Further Negotiations.

St Petersburg, Jan. SG.-"It will be astonishing if Japan remains infleX- ible," were the words of an official of the foreign office to the Associated Press this afternoon in speaking of the Russian response to the Japanese proposals, which will be dispatched to Tolzio next week.
 The remark was not intended to con vey the idea that Japan necessarily will fail to accept the full details of the Russian propositions, but rather that if she is actuated by sincere desire to pre- serve the peace Russia will offer a req sonable basis in a modus vivendi.
 All knowledge of the alleged media tion proposed by Prince Ching at Pekin is denied here, and a specific denial is given to the Associated Press that the Russian minister there invited Prince Ching to take such action.
 The report that a thousand Rus sian troops are to occupy Antuhg is also contradicted, it being intirnated that as this is one of the open ports of the United States the report might have been put out to arouse a renewal of hostile feeling in the United States.
 It has been ascertained by the Asso- ciated Press that there was no division in sentiment among the emperor's ad- visoTs at Thursdays meeting. In this connection it is pointed out that much of the criticism abroad regarding the delays incident to the formulation of the present as weM as the former Rus sian communications is largely ignOr ance as to the complicated machinery and methods of the Russian govern ment. The emperors decisions in all important matters affecting the em- pire are always based on the most eX- tensive reports covering every phase of tLp Slfbfpct
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
GRAIN.

Chicago, Jan. 3O.-The less belligerent tone of the news from the orient was the main influence in the wheat pit to- day. May wheat opened at 9Oss G909s. declined to S9%i and closed at SOH.
 Corn closed at 5O1s after opening at 50A C 502s, and ranged between 50 and 5Oss.
 Oats opened at 42A @43, sold between 42H and 43H. closing at 42AQ43.
 Chicago, Jan. 30.-Cattle, receipts, 500; weak. Good to prime steers 4.75@ 5.5O; poor omedium 3.75@4.5O; stockers and feeders 2.25@4.O0; cows 1.50@4.00; ,heifers 1T50i.50; canners 1.50G2.30; bulls 1.35Q4.10.
 Sheep. receipts, 1900; sheep weak; lambs weak. Good to choice wethers 4.20G4.50; fair to choice mixed 3.5O@4.00; western sheep 40O@5.25: native lambs 4.25G5.90; western lambs 4.5Op5.90.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-31
A MILLION DOLLAR DEAL.
-.c Shattuck- Costello Property at Bis
 kee Sold.

Bisbee. Ariz., Jan. 3G.-Probably the highest price ever paiG for an undeveloped property in Arizona was paid today in the transfer of the Shat tuck Costello group of copper mines from their Bisbee owners to eastern capitalists from the Lake Superior copper belt for the consideration cf $1.1OO.OO0.
 The purchasers are Archie M. Chis- holm, of Duluth, Minn.; Martin Patti son of Superior, Mich: A. Guthrie, of St. Paul. Minn.: and Thomas Bardon of Ashland. Wis. The property com prises one hundred and twenty acres in the richest part of the Bisbee dis triCt.