davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12
Preparation for Travel.

There is one thing which is of great
Importance if one wishes to benefit by
travei, says Rev Minot J. Savage. in the
Four-Track News. One should make
sure what he is going to see before he
leaves home. The story is told of Hum
boldt, the great and wonderful traveller,
that on certain OCCASION he was talk
ing to a friend who had just returned
from Palestine. AS the great scientist
talked about the points OF interest, men
tioning buildings and streets and ruins
in the most familiar way, his friend
asked him when it was that he had been
there. He replied that he had never
been there, but that on certain occa-
sion he had expected to go and had read
up in regard to it by way of preparation
In London, for example, or Paris, there
are so many streets, buildings, monu-
ments, pictures historic spots to be Wis
tied, that no man can expect to be other
wise than lost as in wilderness, unless
he has read and studied beforehand and
knows what he wishes to see.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12

King Edwards wife thinks that the
fourpence half penny meals served to the
workmen in a London factory are fit for
a queen. She ate one recently, and said
that she was delighted with it. The pie
containing four and twenty blackbi~Gs.
of which famous poet once sang, was
not a part of the banquet. but all the
walters said, as they filled her plate,
there IS a dainty dish to set before the
queen"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12
FINED 5000.
An Oregon Sheep King Pleads Guilty
to a Charge of Conspiracy to De-
fraud the Government.

fraud the Government.
Portland, Ore, May G.-The cases
Of Charles Cunningham, the eastern
Oregon sheep king; Glen II. V. Sailing,
Shelby Jones and Dallas O'Hara,
charged with conspiracy to defrauG
the United States government of pub
lie lands, were brought to an abrupt
and unexpected conclusion by pleas of
guilty being made when these defend
ants were arraigned in the United
States district court Thursday.
Mark Shaokleford was the only one
to plead not guilty, and his trial was
commenced later.
Kate James was discharged for
want of probable cause.
Cunningham, as the ringleader, was
Immediately sentenced to pay fine
of $4,000. The others. being consid-
cred only as tools of Cunningham,
were let off with Il fine of S1O0 in each
case. No one was sentenced to term
of Imprisonment.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12

The example of the American Arbor
day is the text for an appeal for tree
planting IN Ireland. A writer in the
Clare Champion makes plea for the
observance of such day, and ex-
presses the belief that it will be as sue
cessful as it is in this country. 1t may
possibly enhance the value of Arbor
day in the judgment of Americans to
know that the suggestion is made to
introduce the custom in the green isle.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12
Four Men Killed by An Explosion.

Newport, Ind, May 5.-A powder
mill owned by the Northwestern Pow
der Co., three miles from Newport,
was blown up Wednesday. Four men
were killed outright and two We're
injured Ten thousand pounds of
powder exploded and the bodies of
two of the men were blown into such
small pieces that they could not be
Dickod uD
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12
Admits the Firm, Is BANKRUPT.

New York, May G.-Daniel j. Sully,
in an answer filed yesterday in the
United States district court admits
that his firm, Daniel j. Sully & Co.,
is bankrupt. He expresses a wiling
ness to be so adiudged. The answer
is also signed by Messrs. Morse, Had
ley and Pagan, members of tne Sully
firm.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12
A Lockout of 5000 shoemakcrs.

Chicago, May 5.-Five thousand
members of the Boot and Shoe
Workers union are idle as the result
of a lockout declared by six of he
largest shoe factories in Chicago. The
manufacturers will discontinue the
use of the union stamp aud will here
after run the factories as open shops.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12

1t is proposed that Chicago build an
emergency hospital in the center of the
city as memorial to the victims of the
lroquois theater fire. 1t is thus that the
world redeems its Losses. In the course
ing and save life enough to oyerbalance
the loss which brought it into existence.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12
Republican Leadership.

With President Roosevelt as the can
didate of the party, which will include
in its platform the achievements of his
administration as well as of his repub-
lican predecessors; with the state lead
er for a score Of years, Senator Platt,
giving his advice and the influence of
his cooperation and with Gov. Odell di-
recting the movements of the forces with
his mastery skill in marshaling the en-
ergies of the party, there is nothing left
to assure victory but for the members
of the party to rally about such repre-
sentative leadership and, closing up the
ranks in every county and district. to
work harmOniOusly for the success of
the republicanism which has done so
much for America and of those repre-
sentatves who have done so much for
republicanism.-Troy Times.
DThis is about the proper time Tor
Willie Hearst to quit his yellow kiddiu'.
st. Paul Globe (Dem).
rTJudge Parker is the latest specula-
tion underwritten by Wall street Au-
gust Belmont heads the syndicate-Buf-
lalO News.
GrIt is under the Dingley law that the
balance of trade in manufactured goods
shows on the side of this country for the
first time.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
uEShould Judge Parker miss the NOM
ination at the last moment Dave Hill
might consent to save the country by ac-
cepting it.-Chicago Daily News.
G1Still. we can't help thinking. at
! times, that William Jennings Bryan de-
! served better fate than to go down with
a thing like the Hearst boom.-Augus. 2
| (Ga) Chronicle
ETPennsylvania and Oregon waited
just long enough to take casual glance
| at New YOrk's Parker boom and then
carelessly throw wet blanket over it.
| Philadelphia Times.
EyThe Hon. Coin Harvey, a man who
wrote book-now forgotten-some
! time during the latter part of the nine
teenth century, says it would be unwige
10 bring up the silver issue this year
| Please omit fowers.-Chicago Tribune
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12
botanic Blood Balm TB.B.B.1 is

Pleasant and safe 10 take. Thoroughly tested for 80
years. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients.
Strengthens Weak Kidneys and Stomaohs. cures
Dyspepsia Sold by all Druggists, 81. Per Large
Bottle. with complete direction for home sample
Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga
Describe your trouble, and specalree medical advice
to suit your case, will be sent in sealed leters
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12
a Triple Execution.

Judge, Joe Delp and john Evans were
hanged here Thursday for the muir
der of Simon Bucher and his wife last
August.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12

Ossining, N. Y, May 5.-Sam
Parks, the New York labor leader,
who was sent to Sing Sing prison
some months ago after his conviction
on a charge of eXtortion. died in the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12
Strikers Resume Work.

Topeka, Kan, May 5.--Santa Fe
officials yesterday announced a re-
sumption OF shopmen all along the
line from Chicago to the Pacific coast.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12

Advertisements are published at the rate OF
enc dolls ar per square for one insertion and hfty
ssnts per square for each subsequent insertion
Rates by the year, or for six or three months
are low and uniform, and will be furnished on
application.
Legal and Onicial Advertising per square
shree times or less, az: each subsequent lnser-
tiou 20 cents per square
Local notices 10 cents per line for one inser-
sertion: cents per line for each subsequent
eonSecutivo insertion.
Obituary notices over fve lines. 10 cents per
line Simple announcements OF births, mar
riageS and deaths VIII be inserted free.
Business cards FIVE lines or less. S5 per year;
over five lines, at the regular rates Of sdver-
tsing.
No local inserted for less than IS cents per
Rgue
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12
JOB PRINTING.

The Job department Of the Press is complete
and fordS facilities for doing the best class ct
work PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law
PRINTING.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear'
ages are paid except nt the option OF the pub
Usher.
Papers sent out of the county must be paid
Tor In advance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12
SAMUEL j. PARKS.

prison yesterday. He had consump-
ton at the time of his conviction and
had failed rapidly since he was sent
to Sing Sing.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS
H. H. MULLIN, Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISING RATES:

Fer yea w
II paid In advance. ........ l oV
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12

j OUR GUARA ETEE.-Take large bottle OF
Botanic Blood Balm( 3. BIB )as directed on label,
and when the right quantity is taken cure is
will promntIy be refunded without argument.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
Peter Peterson Found the Bird
on the Ground Watched
by Two Cats.
CLIMBED INTO TREE.
PIaCe1 the Little Bird Out of Reach of the
Cats and Started 10 Climb Down When
He Lost His Hold md Fell Was Uncon
scious When Picked up aud was Carried
Home.

Peter Peterson, eighteen years old,
of Madison avenue, is confined to his
home in serious condition, the result
of falling from tree yesterday after.
noon.
AT 3 O'Clock in the afternoon Young
Peterson was walking along Market
street when he noticed little bird
which had fallen out of tree ana
was being watched by two cnts.
Peterson picked the bird up and
carried it to the tree Mt Madison
avenue and Market street. He climbed
up and placed the bird on a high limb.
In descending he lost his hold and fell
to the ground. He was picket up un-
conscious and carried into nearby
house and doctor was summoned
The doctor did all he could for the
boy and ordered him taken home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
ALL WERE FINED.
Three Arrests Made in One Case
Saturday Afternoon.

Mike Charles, of s Wayne street,
Katie Sarusa, of 81 Chauncey street,
and. Mrs. Thcresas Zurinka, of the same
address, were arrested Saturday after.
noon by Lehigh Valley officers Nc,
Dermott and Gray, on charges of dis
orderly conduct The man was fined
So, and the women. each $3.
Mrs. Zurinka was taking lumber
from the railroad company's property.
When the officers caught her, the
other woman ian up with the former 's
baby and placed it in her arms, trying
all the while to get Mrs. Hurinka
away from the officers. Then Charles
butted in, and it was necessary for
the officers to use their clubs, as his
CORY face and shirt testified.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
LITTLE BOY
BADLY HURT.
Found in a Field With His Head
Cut Kicked by
Horse.

just before noon today John
Deveny, the little son of J. ]. Deveny,
was found in the field in the rear oi
William Hilker's Penny Photo, in
New Brunswick avenue, with deep
cut in his right temple. The blood
had covered his face and he was fast
losing consciousness when some one
called his father. Fred Martin tooK
the little boy and his father to the
office of Dr. G. W. Fithian, High
street. THE cut reached into the
hone DIR. Fithian washed the blood
away and sewed up the wound.
How the littl fellow got hurt is a
mystery, but Mr.. Deveny told IL Nows
reporter that he thought ho had been
kicked by horse. A number OF
horses are allowed to roam about the
field there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
Roy BIOOdgOOd Who was Hurt at
vaSeIine Works Did
Not Recover.
PASSED AWAY SATURDAY
Was Working In the Barrel House When He
Fe.l-ArnoId Lund was With Him at
the Time-Fel Thirty Feet and Was
Hurried to the Hospital Where Doctors
Worked Hard to Save Him.

Leroy Bloodgood, sixteen years
old, of Brighton avenue, died at the
Perth Amboy City Hospital at 8
O'Clock Saturday night from injuries
received at the Chesebrough Vasellne
Works few weeks ago.
Saturday morning, June 18, yonug
Bloodgood and Arnold Lund were at
work in the loft of the barrel house
at the Vnseline Works when bar,
which is supposed to prevent anyone
from falling out of the building, gave
way aud both young men were thrown
out. Lund managed to get hold Of n
rope and break his fall, but Bloodgood
struck the ground thirty feet below.
The fall broke several bones in his
body, and, as told in ths News, he
was taken to the Perth Amboy City
Hospital, where he has been uncon-
scious nearly all the time. The doc
tors did all in their power to save his
life and the were surprised to see the
wonderful vitality shown for one so
badly hurt.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 80 o'clock from his late
home. The services will be in charge
OF Rev. Percy r. Ferris, pastor of
the L irst Baptist church. Interment
will bo made In Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
STATE LABOR
CONVENTION.
Will be Held in the State House
at Trenton August
Is.
THE IINI0N MI ECATEC
THE UNION DELEGATES.
Notices are Sent Out by the State secrs-
tary, Thomas J. Mead-Each Union
Entitled to Representation on the Basis
of Two Delegates for Every Fifty Mem
bers or Less.

The twenty sixth annual convention
of the New Jersey State Federation of
Labor will be held in the Assembly
Chamber of the State house at Tron-
ton, August l5, and Is. Notices of
the gathering have been sent by
Thomas j. Mead, secretary of the
executive board, to all the unions
affiliated with the federation, aud
the purposes of the congress are ex-
planned in the context of the printed
announcement.
Each union is entitled to repre-.
sentation on the basis of two dele
gates for every fifty members or less !;
three delegates for over fifty or less
than 100 members, and one additional
delegate for every additional 100.
Each central labor union or trades
assembly is allowed one repre-
sentative. Delegates will be admitted
upon presentation Of credentials and
on payment In advance of the taxation
decided upon, apportioned as follows: !:
From each trade OF federal labor
union with a membership of less than
100 the sum of ~ annually; for each
union with membership exceeding
100 per capita tax of seven cents
annually, while each central trades
assembly or labor union must pay So
per year.
The aim of the State Federation, rs
set forth, is the establishment and
promotion of local trade and federal
unions and the combination of such
in national and international trade
unions. for the purpose of securing
Legislation in the interest of wage
earners. Attention is called to the
prohibition of all questions of poll
tical or partisan character. The work
accomplished during the past year,
as reviewed by the executive board,
dlscloses that the organization has
steadily progressed, wages have not
decreased, but in some cases have nd
vanoed, while working hours have
been reduced; the unions recognized,
and various evils, through their in
sistenoe, have been abolished.
This is the only organization, it is
claimed, that maintains wauohful
care over the workers interests at
the leRislature's sessions, and the new
after regulation law, restricting child
labor and providing fire escapes, safe
guarding machinery in better
manner, providing sanitation and Il
more vigilnnt inspection of factories,
is pointed out as tho result of tho
State Federation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
DAMAGE BY
THE SHOWER.
Thunder and Lightning Was
Severe Yesterday Worse
in New York.

Considerable damage was done by
yesterday s shower about town. The
wind,s lightning and thunder were
quite severe. When the shower came
up, q large number Of fishing and
pleasure parties were out on the bay.
Nearly oil sourried to reach land,
many of them being severely drenched.
Many trees and window panes
suffered, although the shower lasted
but q short time. Several persons, who
were sitting on their porches, felt q
distinct rumbling of the floor.
In New York and vicinity great
damage was done in several instances.
In East New York brick house was
demolished by the foroo of the
elements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
Announcement Made at Masses
in ST. Mary's Roman Cath
OliC Church Yesterday.
ALSO CROSS STATIONS.
Congregation Contributing Literally for
the Completion of their Handsome New
Edlfice- Collection Taken up Yesterday
for the Pope Note Soon BE- Due and
People Reminded.

In st. Mary's Roman Catholic
church, yesterday morning, tho pastor
made the announcement that nll OF
the windows in the new church Ind
been subscribed for, and also, without
his asking. the fourteen stations OF
tho cross, which were valued at $50
each, had beon contributed.
A noto of $6 coo for the new church
is to be met on the fifteenth of Jnly
and the pastor reminded those paople
who had promised to help, that the
time was drawing near when the
money would be very acceptable.
At all of the masses yesterday n
collection wns taken up for the bene.
fit of tho Pope. The monthly colec-
tion for June amounted to $26l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
TROUBLE OVER HENS.

A woman, resident of North Am
boy, appeared before the recorder this
morning to complain against another
woman, living on Parker street. She
alleged that the latter appropriated q
fine hen of hers to set on some eggs.
She wanted satisfaction and the hen.
The court explained that it had no
jurisdiction in tho matter, but an
officer was detailed to look the matter
up, and try to persuade the Parker
street woman to surrender the hen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
WAS KILLED TRYING
To CROSS TRACKS.
italian thought He Could Crawl Under Gates and
Get Over Before Train Passed. but He Was
Mistaken--Struck by an Express.
GATES WERE DOWN.

young Italian, about twenty-five
years of age, was struck and Instantly
killed by a Central railroad south
bound express train, at the Washing
ton street Lehigh Valley and Central
railroad crossing. about 1890 O'Clock
yesterday morning. He was walking
with young woman, and, although
they heard the train approaching.
they went under the gates, which
were down 1t is said to be common
custom at that crossing to disregard
the gates. The young woman refused
to go across the tracks, but the man
started over. Just as he reached the
southbound track, tho engine struck
him, killing him instantly. He was
knocked of tho side Of the track. The
engineer, as soon as possible. stopped
tho train, and backed up. The BODY
was placed aboard and taken to the
Central freight station, Patrolman
Wood being in charge.
The engine narrowly missed striking
another man at the Smith street cross
ing. The body was takon to Burke's
undertaking establishment. The fell
low lived in Newark and was visiting
friends on Washington street.
The train was No. 1868 and was in
charge of Conductor Hess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
Grace English Lutheran Church
Held Appropriate Eyercis-
es Yesterday.
MAYOR SEAMAN SPOKE.
Shower Came up lust as the Stone Fad
Been Laid and the Rest Of the ExercIs-
es We're Held In ST. Stephens Danish
Lutheran Church In Broad Street
Of Things In the Stone.

. The corner stone of Grace English
Lutheran chapel. in Jefferson street,
was laid at 3 40 O'Clock yesterday. AS
soon as the stone was laid heavy
thunder shower came up and it was
necessary for the congregation and
the friends to go to st. Stephens
Danish Lutheran church, Board
street. There all address was made
by Mayor Charles K. Seaman. He
spoke of tho excellent work of Rev.
E. J. Keuling i'll building up the
Grace English.Lutieran congregation.
Other speakers were Rev. M. s.
Waters, secretary of the Lutheran
Synod, of New York and New Eng
land; Rev. ]. A. De wall, pastor of the
English Lutheran church, of New
Brunswick, and the pastor of English
Lutheran church Of Newark.
In the corner stone the following
articles were placed: A Bible, minutes
of the last convention OF the Synod
of New York and New England; copy
of the constitution of the church;
copy of Saturdays Evening News
and Chronicle, names of the officers
of the church. Sunday school, Ladies
Aid Society and Junior Luther
League, copy of the High Sohool
paper, the Echo !, the names OF
tha huiIdars of tho no IN ahr1rch gavin,.
81 Welker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
HEAT RECORD
WAS BROKEN.
Saturday and Sunday Establish
a Figure for June One
Overcome Yesterday.

With the reputation of being the
hottest June 25th in twenty two years,
Saturday passed into history satisfied
with it's record. Tho beach proprie'
tors, who have complained that the
cool weather hurt their business,
were we'll satisfied with the day.
Sunday was even warmer ami is
admitted to be the hottest day this
year. The record breaking began
Saturday about oc lock in the morn :
ing when the thermometer registered
SO degrees. BY o'clock rs degrees
was reached and stood there until
about 2 80 O'Clock, when q record OF
81 in the shade in this city was made,
while in Main street, Tottenville, 1t
was just 100.
There was not much humidity in
the air to prostrate anyone. Ihe
highest humidity reno he'd for the day
was 10.
Yesterday morning again Old Sol
started in to mako things lively aud
at 8 O'CLOCK it was Gel tainly hot. Miss
Rose Duyer was overcomoi with the
heat while attending 8 O'Clock mass
IN St. Mary's Roman Catholic church
and was carried home. 1t was SO hot
that many other people were com
PEELED to leave.
. The heat became more intense az
noon advanced. A shower later III
the afternoon brought relief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
WIFE MADE COMPLAINT.

Bernard Heck, of 1876 Charles street,
an employe at tho Barber Asphalt
Works, was arrested last night on
complaint of his wife. She alleged
that no struck her. while he was
slightly under the influence of liquor.
He also broke some glass III the apart
ment of neighbor. Whom Heck was
arraigned beforo the recorder this
morning, his wife refused to press the
charge. The neighbors did not ap-
pear to make complaint and the
officer who made the arrest had no
charge, so that Heck was discharged.
Carriers wanted, apply Evening News
Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Tomorrow afternoon, at 3 O'Clock,
the Ladies' Aid Society, of the First
Baptist church, will hold its regular
meeting in tho lecture room. The
annual election of officers Will take
place and other important business
will be brought up.
Tomorrow night, in the chapel, will
be held the monthly missionary meet.
ing of the Young Peoples Society y.
The subject is 1.-The Gospel and The
Negroes. - Tho semi-annual business
meeting will be held Mt the close.
Tickets for "Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" arc on sale au Kens
boy and Barnekov's.
q, Lac ~ IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
DISTRICT COURT CASES.
Several Judgments Given b Iu'ge
Lyon this Morning.

Five judgments were rendered in
the district court this morning by
Judge Lyon. Jens K. Jensen secured
judgment for $3s.13 against Ferd
Hall. Nathan Wilentz secured jndg-
ments against Mike Gladisz and
Andrew Sarolita, for $22. So and $33. 81
respectively. Andrew Llptak was
awarded Judgment for $24 in suit
against Joseph Paul. Judgment was
also given in landlord and tenant
case. One case was adjourned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
TO DISCUSS THE BRIDGE
FreehoIders Will Meet July 6 in
New Brunswick.

Wednesday, July 6, the Board of
Freeholders will meet i'll New Bruins
wick and it is understood that they
will try to solve the problem of max
ing repairs to the new Raritan river
bridge.
With every tide, it is said, more
damage is being done to the injured
part of the bridge and that even now
it will cost the county considerable
more than if they had tried to dc
something a number of months ago.