davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25
oneht to Have Known.

Briggs say, Carter, can't you let me
have five dollars. asa a4
Carter-Why, you owe me five dollars
now. ia 4-t4.I q g1t 8~itssn i
Briggs-What has that'to do with it:
If l had money enough to pay my debts
| shouldn't be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25

"Ma, that new boy next door has
the reddest hair | ever saw"
Il haven't caught sight of the new
BOY, my dear. How do You KNOW his
hair is so red?"
Il pulled some out and matched 1T
with Micky Gorgans. Cleveland
Plain Dealer. a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25
All in the Family.

First Citizen Ga few years hence)--
How is it that Stumper slides along SO
easily?
Second Citizen-He belongs to one
party, his wife to the other, and both
run for Office at every election. One
or the other is sure to win.-N. Z.
Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25
SECOND STEEL FURNACE
STARTED LAST NIGHT.

More good news came from the @.
Pardee Steel Works for last night tho
second 1850 ton steel furnace started
to work, and within a few days all
the employees of the steel department
will return to the plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25
DATE FOR ASBURY PARK
CARNIVAL HAS BEEN FIXED

Asbury Park, May Is. Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, Aug. 20, 30 and 81
are the dates. set by the Asbury Park
Carnival association for the. holding of
the annual coronation ball, masque fete
and baby parade respectively. During
this time it is also probable thai II parade
of the city firemen W i'll also be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25

Colonel Pope. o bicycle fame, re-
Gently said that the first essential to
success in business is advertising -
hat the second essential was "biS
advertising - and the third, "bigge
Advertising"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25
Carteret Man Hurt.

Elizabeth, May 25.-Thomas Atiekan,
iorty-eight years old, married, and u
resident of Carteret, where he is employed
. Y Oliver Smith, of that place, had his
leg ably crushed last night. He was
brought to the Elizabeth General Hospi-
tai.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25

AN ATTRACTIVE SHIRTWAIST. SUIT
This is u very pretty model for a shirt
waist suit and promises to become very
popular. 1t is laid in large box pleats in
both the skirt and waist and one pleat ut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25
FOR HUMANITY'S SAKE.
5l8 State Str eet,

1t seems to have been decided by some
of our spiritual advisers that it is not
well for mai TO call in saloons to quench
their thirst ahG to take walks on Sunday
further than the church, and that Perth
Amboy water is plenty good enough for
a thirsty soul.
Those who might not have the same
opinion as those wise men and would
prefer a drink Of the amber fluid, and
find it too expensive to nave their beer
sent by express in plain packages or go
out of town to wet their tongue can have
a box of Pilsner Beer delivered at their
home for only 80 cents.
The Hygeine Steam Beer DOtuing Works.
25I New Brunswick Ave-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25
Jersey Central Earning.

The first official information concern
ing the reputed big earnings of the
Reading for April was contained in the
statement of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey for last month. 1t was unre-
icrvcdly favorable, showing IN increase
IF $105, sos in gross and sos, 5i6 net.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25

Classified ads. on page 8.
The Western news., 1904-07-20
Industrial.
Pittsburo's New Railroad.

The formal opening of the Wabash
when a special train bearing 300 guests,
Including officials Of the railroad and
newspapers. left for ST. Louis. The
first regular train in the opposite direc-
ton left Immediately afterward amid
the cheering Of many citizens at the
station. The special. consisting Of
twelve Pullmans and two engines.
reached st. Louis after twenty hour
run. Il one hour stop having been made
ut Mingo Junction, where dinner was
served on the Ohio bridge.
Many Homestead Seekers.
The Rosebud reservation in South
Indians, was formally opened by the
government to homestead seekers July
s, when 2,614 persons, including 212
women, filed applications for land
grants at Bonesteel, S. D.. the nearest
village and temporary office of the land
division. People Of all classes and con-
ditions made up the crowd of waiting
thousands who had gathered from all
quarters. travelling by rail and in prai-
rle schooncrs. Schoolteachers and 9th
er worlds fair visitors deserted St
Louis when they heard of the prizes in
travelling men, clergymen and unsuc-
cessful business men touched elbows
with old soldiers. abandoned women
The Western news., 1904-07-20
Labor.
Open Shop In Chicago.

Open Shop In Chicago.
The secretary Of the Chicago En-
ployers' association claims that in the
last three months the open shop move
ment has grown to include all the shoe
and furniture factories, brass and
chandelier manufacturers and the met
al trades. ut is coming to be real
ized" he says, "that union label does
not help the sale Of the article on
which it is placed"
Mine Operators Object.
The first important decision against
the anthracite mine operators of Penn
sylvania, rendered July 2 by Umpire
Wright, was received with disfavor by
the operators, who declared that the
rule requiring them to pay the check
weighing and check docking bosses by
deducting their wages from the earn
ings Of the workers, each bearing the
proper share Of the tax, was taxation
without representation. They claimed
that many nonunion miners We're not
parties to the award and are not gov
erned by it, and that no law can compe
them to pay the tax.
Western Miners Defiant.
In reference to the latest move of the
Colorado mine owners and citizens nj
lance. charging forty-eight leaders anc
members of the Western Federation OF
Miners with murder and other crimes
at Cripple Creek. Vice President Will
Jams Of the federation said: ''They may
arrest every officer Of our organization
and confine us as they have President
Meyer, but the business Of the fedora
ton will go on uninterrupted and the
work Of advancing our cause will b.
forwarded with renewed vigor because
Of this latest outrage on innocent men.
Several deported miners who returned
to Victor were escorted out Of town b,
committee and warned never to re
turn on peril Of their lives. They Wen
to Denver to appeal for redress.
The Western news., 1904-07-20

B L. washington. in order to save
themselves from being distanced by
the colored race" or, if the state made
college education compulsory and one
half Of the course We're useful manual
labor. most of our social ills would be
solved" Mr.. Hubbard paraphrases
Wendell Phillips famous eulogy to
Toussaint L'Ouverture so rs to apply to
Booker Washington. 1.-The man of com
mon sense Trskegee is the ideal
school Of the country, in the opinion of
the head Roycrofter.
Porto Rican Teachers Here.
Six hundred Porto Rican school
teachers. guests of the United States.
arrived at New York and Boston on
the transports Sumner and Fitzpatrick
July l and proceeded to Cornell and
Harvard universities. where they are
to take the summer course. They are
in charge Of Commissioner of Educa-
ton Lindsay Of Porto Rico and, with
him. will see the sights in New York.
Philadelphia. Boston and Washington,
returning to Porto Rico in time for the
fall opening of the schools.
FiIipinos Barred From School.
The Louisville (Ky) school board has
instructed the high school committee
to inform four Filipino students who
applied for admission to the Dupont
Manual Training High school that
their color debars them from the privi-
leges Of the public schools. Professor
Mark said he had Investigated the law
as to the separation of races in the
school and found that the word "col-
ored" applied to all except white chill
dren. and included negroes. Indians and
those of the brown races.
The Western news., 1904-07-20
Miscellaneous
Accidents.

Accidents.
The Danish steamer Norge, bound
from Copenhagen for New York with
about 700 emigrants and crew Of
eighty on board, struck Rockall reef,
134 miles west of st. I<ilda island, of
Scotland, at 7:30 Il. N. June % and
was so badly damaged that she foun-
dered. About 200 survivors We're pick
ed up in the next few days by rescuing
steamers. Among them We're the cap
tain and first officer, who say they
stayed at their posts until the ship
went down and then swan a long dis
tance before being rescued in an ex-
hausted condition. Terrible tales are
told by the survivors about the total
lack Of discipline on the part of the
crew. some Of whom fought for places
in the boats, while others We're unable
to get all Of the boats lowered. The
capacity of the boats and rafts was far
exceeded by the number of passengers.
Life preservers We're useless.
Wabash passenger train No. IL was
wrecked and burned near Litchfield,
Ill.,. July 3. Twenty persons We're
killed and from forty to fifty injured.
The train was crowded with delegates
to the Democratic national convention
and visitors to the worlds fair.
By the explosion of gasoline tank
on q pleasure launch at Lake Mime
tonka. Minnesota, George L. Upton.
society leader of st. Paul. and his wife
were killed and five others severely
burned July 3.
A fire caused by lightning destroyed
the big elevator Of the Boston and
Maine railroad at Charleston, Mass,
and damaged the Allan line steamship
Austrian. Three Of the crew Of the
Austrian We're killed and the property
damage was estimated at $l,5OO,OOO
Deaths.
George Frederick Watts. the noted
English painter and sculptor of the
! Victorian era, died July l at London.
He was eighty seven years Of age.
DR.. Theodore HerZl, founder of the
Zionist movement and president of Its
congress. died at Vienna July 8.
f. f. MacMahon. an American SOL
dier who served with Farragut, and the
inventor Of the tape ticker, died at
Newmarket, England, July 5.
Paul Joseph Blanc. the famous
French painter. died ut Paris July 5,
at the age Of slxty-two.
Senior Dupuy de Lone. Spanish min
lister to this country just before the
war with Spain. died at Paris Julv Z
The Western news., 1904-07-20
Commercial.
Daily Paper as a Bonus.

I A novelty in daily journalism is
about to be launched at Detroit in the
shape of a full fledged newspaper that
will be supplied to readers free of
charge. The scheme. which is fathered
by Shelley B. Hutchinson. originator
OF the trading stamp idea, is to sell the
papers at wholesale to retail merchants
in competitive lines in small towns as
well as cities. Each dealer is to have
exclusive right to furnish the paper
free in his particular field to all GUS
toners. The circulation thus secured
is expected TO make the paper sue
cessful advertising medium. Each pa
per will also contain free coupons to
be used in about the same way as trad
ing stamps and also III connection with
puzzle and essay tests for valuable
prizes The paper is to be edited by
Willis J. Abbott.
Jerseys Family Of Trusts.
Preliminary tax schedules filed by
the New Jersey state board of assess
ors show that for the year 1908 taxes
have been levied against 125 New Jer-
sey corporations, each with an issued
stock exceeding $1O,OOO,O0O. Seven Of
these have an issued stock exceeding
S1OO.Gn00O0. They are the United
States steel corporation. Northern Sc
curities company, Amalgamated Cop
per company, Rock Island company,
United States Leather company, Inter
national Harvester company and the
International Mercantile Marine com
pany. 1t is estimated that the com
plete returns will include nearly 1000
corporations, or more than 1000 in eX-
cess Of the number taxed last year.
The tax levied amounts to So 436.91O.
Wireless Rivals at War.
The American De Forest Wireless
Telegraph company has sued the Mar
conf company for S1,O0O,OOO damages
for circulating. it alleges, false reports
concerning the contract awarded on
June % by the navy department to the
De Forest company. a representative
OF the Marconi company denied that
any such contract had been awarded.
Another suit has been brought against
the Marconi company. Il. Rollins Morse
and ten others, through Franklin Bien
by Henry Gardner, one Of its stockhold
ers, who asks for an accounting ant
the appointment Of Il receiver pendin:
the suit. He charges mismanagemen
and extravaganza
The Western news., 1904-07-20
Recreative Sports
New Saddle Trottinq Record.

New Saddle Trottins Record.
Charley Mac. 2:07al owned by c. X.
G. Billings Of New York, broke the
worlds professional trotting record to
saddle Mt Cleveland, o., July 3. He
trotted the mile with Billings in the
saddle in 2:15la. breaking the record Of
2:l5M held by Mcleod since 1882.
The Regatta at Henley.
In the Royal regatta at Henley, Eng
land. last week l.. +. Scholes Of the
Don Rowing club. Toronto, Canada.
captured the Diamond Sculls. beating
The Western news., 1904-07-20
COMMERCE and INDUSTRY

and farmers. Bonesteel was transform
ed into thriving city and the author
tiles were kept busy handling the
crowds and watching the gamblers.
Mexican Volcano Sold.
The formal transfer Of Mount Popo-
catepetl to Captain Charles Holt. rep
resentng a New York syndicate, was
made ut Mexico City July 3, the price
paid being $5OO,OOO. Captain Holt and
associates will develop the sulphur de-
posits situated in the crater of the vol
cano. According to Il report made by
the Mexican government. the crater con-
tans 100000 tons of sulphur. The
supply in the crater is increasing at the
rate of per cent annually. The new
owners Of the volcano will build Il cog
wheel railroad from the base Of the
mountain to it's summit and establish
Il great electric power plant.
$180 00O, 900 In Alaskan Gold.
According to late report the United
States ASSAY office at Seattle has re.
ceived $6,OOO.O0O in gold dust from the
mines Of Alaska this year. The lowest
estimate for the gold output of this
season is $1S.OOO.OOO This will make
the total receipts Of the assay office
since the Klondike discoveries $4,000.
600
The Western news., 1904-07-20

Wtre IOugHt OUT, anu untII IIttIetOn OF NEW
York moved his candidacy for president as the
servant Of his party" That was in the early
hours Of Saturday. July 8. during the all night
session. and the demonstration Of enthusiasm
lasted thirty minutes. A great ovation was
also given when Hearsts name was proposed.
Other names moved were Gray. Olney. Cockrell.
Wall and Miles. but on the first ballot more
than the necessary two-thirds majority was
recorded for the New Yorker
The fight over credentials was carried to
the floor by Bryan, who was applauded but
whose eloquence was rewarded by an over
whelmingly adverse vote, thus disclosing at last
the change in party leadership. Still 1t was
proved that the Nebraskan was a factor to be
reckoned with when he led the successful fight
in the platform committee and secured conces-
trust planks Williams as temporary chairman
chairman both made Rooseveltism the
The platform was adopted almost
A.a. -
The Western news., 1904-07-20

works there. He
notes that great dis
coveries are always
accidents and says
the day will come
when the great uni
versities of the
world will have to
put the Tusk egee
idea into execution
The Western news., 1904-07-20

Cloutte of the London Rowing club
In the final for the Grand Challenge
cup the Icanter clubs eight beat the
New College (GxfortD crew by one
length in min;:tes 20 seconds. Scholes
made the new time record of minutes
and % seconds.
The Western news., 1904-07-20
EDUCATIONAL
Roycroft Bows to Tuskegee.

The idea of manual labor as a neces-
sary part of an educational system.
which is the cornerstone of the great
industrial school created at Tuskegee
by negro for negroes. is made the
basis of remarkable prediction By FL
bert Hubbard. the head Of the Roy
croft shop, in the July Philistine
Brother Hubbard has been to Tuske-
gee to see for himself how the idea
The Western news., 1904-07-20
Parker to Lead the Democratic Host

The silent Of Esopu getting his hay be
SPELL
the
Louis sweltere the problems
name of Alton Brooks Parker steadily prestige
from hour platform
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-20
DEAL WITH TRUSTS.
Judge Grosseup Advocates Formation
Of New Party.

Chicago, April ls-The supremacy Of
some political party with a settled pon-
CE regarding the great corpora tiurs d.
the country has been declared by Judge
refer ; Grosscup to be the means Of
escape from IAN impending TRANSFORMED
Ilcn IN the ideals lying at the foundation
OF a republican form of government"
Speaking before the Chicago Congrega-
uonal Club at its monthly dinner a. The
Auditorium on The Church. the State
and :he Individual" the iurist declared
himself friend OF the honestly man
aged corporation" white uepiorlng iuat
the indiyidualism Of 90 years ago has
been lost in vast mergers Of capital
The platform Of his proposed new po-
lliicai party was outlined by the speaker
as follows:
Recognition Of the fact that the cor.
porafion is here to stay and cannot be
driven out ny mad dog" policy
A demand that the capitalization Of q
corpora ton shall represent its assets
Ins1stence that the great seal of a state
shall not be employed TO sanction the pY-
isteEce OF institutions born bankrupt
Restrictions on the organization of cor
poratioEs Of Eiffel Tower construction"
offering ground floor privileges 10 a
few stockholders.
The subsection of all corporations 10
government supervision.
'The dishonest corporation as an insti-
tuition OF this country will never be broken
uD Until some policy has been adopted
by courageous. high-minded political
party and no such party will ever take il
up until il is assured of favorable public
sentiment said Judge Grosscup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-20
Charged With Larceny.

Deputy Sheriff John Pollard OF Wins
low vent 10 Gardiner, Tuesday morn
ing. and placed under arrest Fred Carl
Veau IF Winslow. charged with the
larc cny Of various articles Of clothing
and = pocEetbook containing $40 ana
Other articles from fellow boaTders al
his boarding place il North NasSalDoro.
CaIiTeau is only J. years OF age, but
has been in the STATE Reform Scho
twice, having been last released Oh.
about four weeks ago. He was given
hearing before Trial Justice Foster.
ana sentenced 10 the reform school for
the remainder Of his minority He will
b. taken 10 CAPE Elizabeth, today. ~
Deputy Sheriff Pollard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-20

Newman '57, Is at right field. Leighton.
'0f and Dunn. '07. keep the center. and
Pile. 'c7, is AT left. The second team
has been organized with the election
Of John w Spencer. 'eG. OF Boston. as
captain.
+ 6. Mcclellan. ex-'6C. who has been
attending the medical school Of the
University Of Vermont. il visiting
friends AZ TIE college.
Manager John L. Roberts Of the
baseball team has recovered from his
recent illness. and will return 10 col
lege. Saturday.
John burton, cx-'02. win return 10
college. Saturday.
After Varsity practice each day. the
Coburn ana Wat-rville High school
teams are receiving the benefit Of prac-
tice on the college diamond. and coach
ing from the college players.
The campus is being subjected 10 the
usual spring raEing over.
There was 2 meeting Of the sopho-
more class. yesterday morning. TO com
plet- the arrangements for the junior
promenade, which viii take place, Mon
day evening May 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-20
IDENTITY ESTABLISHED.
Well Dressed Stranger in the Tucke,
Case.

Erookfeld. Mass April 19-The idene-
y 4 the well dressed stranger who 1ig-
ured in The investigation made into the
mHr.lrr u Miss Mabel Page ct Weston
~ March y. has been established. accord
ins I" III local police. They say the
stranger vas VIM. H. Quigley * this
to~n. WHO vas in Auburndalt and Weston
killed
Importance was attached 10 The man
knoSn a. the well dressed stranger be
cauSa il was said BY various persons Inv
ing On South avenue. upon which thc Page
home is located. and upon the road to
Wellesley. that Z man was seen walking
along at about : O'clock on the afternoon
u the murder apparently overhea1ed and
somewhat excited. All traces Of this man
We. lost al the point where the WvllvS-
ley road crosses tic railway track OF the
EosJan * Worcester electric ca- line.
According 10 the police. Mr.. Quigley
won't with companion 10 the River>id-
huat hCuS7 10 interview lis manager and
not finding him At home left hi> CON-
Ianitn Tor an boar or 50 and walked 70
The managers home. walking along South
arerae GA the Wellesley road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-20
WATERNILLE.
COLBY COLLEGE.
Exceller. Practice CT Baseball Team.
Tuesday Afternoon.

tn rracti,c Of the baseball team.
yesterday afternoon. went slick as 4
Whistle" rs an enthusiastic onl"oker
expressed il. The Cowing-Coomhs bat
try got in some warm work. which III"
andidates hal 10 face. Wiley. 'o6. is
making a evoi record for himself At
first. and Houghton and Ti,toH. 'U7. are
holding down second. When Pugsley
GOES into the box 10 relieve Coombs.
his place at short vii! be taken by
Reynolds. Of. " no is fast man. and
is doing well in his training for that
position. Craig. 90. Will make third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-20

The Good Templars aye making an
effort TO put in many new lodges
throughout the State this spring. 4
new one has been Instituted At South
Gardiner and meeting was held in c.
A r hall. Friday night The follow
in. are the officers: Chief Ternplar.
Jerome Ferrell; vice Tenlp!ar. Blanche
Miller: chaplain. Alice Marston: sec
rotary. Clark Meader: financial secre-
tary. Charles Holmes; treasurer. Mrs.
jerome Terrell: guard. Lee Potter:
sentinel Hartley Jordan; marshal.
Fred Meader: lodge deputy. James Mil
ler. Meetings Will be held Friday
nights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-20

Everything is in readiness for the
competitive drill b-twe-n Company II
and Company Is AZ the Armory. to-
morrow evening. The men Of tie local
conTany have be4n drilling hard ana
fri confident Of making a good show
ing. though they are aware that Com
pany N has improved considerably
sine tn last meeting Of th- two driIl
squads Th- dgil viii - followed Iy
Ia dance ana a large attendance is ex-
l.-cted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-20

The fifth and last entertainment in
the course which has been given under
the auspices of the Library Associa-
ton will be given. Thursday evening.
April IS. and will consist Of several
scenes from the popular book. Mrs.
Tree, whose author is Mrs. Laura E
Richards Selected parts OF this have
been dramatized and Will assure a very
interesting entertainment with which to
close the Library series. The scenes
are TOW in process of preparation by
those in the cast and the presentation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-20
Kelley O'Conror.

John NJ. Kelley Of Whltefitld and
Miss Mary G'Connor We're united in
marriage by Rev. FIR ?. II Reardon at
st. Joseph's church. Tuesday forenoon.
The brid@ Was attiTel in : dress Of blue
voile. with picture hat 70 match and
carried ross The best man WAS Viii
liam J. Kelley and The maid Of honor
was Miss Nora oConnor. A wedding
breakfast Was given after the Service
II tha home &: Michael Hickey Oh
North street. and i'll thu afternoon. Mr..
ana Mrs. Kelley left for their new
home in Whitetlell. u,ivr- q reception
vas held. Many trends ext-Id con
gTItulations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-20
A CARD.

We the undersigned do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50 cent bottis
Of Greene's Warranted syrup Of Tar II II
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded
Rowditch & vTebster. Kinsman Pharmacy.
F. Y. Courtemanche, Willis Partridge
Arthur Tetrault, Temple Pharmacy.
John Coughlin, Augusta
J. c. Houlehan. c. H Beana
Jackson Bros. Chas. Ward 4 Co.
Gardiner. Dovuso6smos