davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-04
FAIR FOR TWO NIGHTS.
Young People of St. Stephens Dar
ish Lutheran Church at Work.

The Young Ladies Sewing Circle of
st. Stephen S Danish Lutheran church,
of Broad street, will hold fair in the
basement of the church tonight and
tomorrow night. At first they had
decided to hold it only one night, but
when they completed the task of dec
Grating the basement and otho- work
connected with the evening, the Sec
ond night was added.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-04
Famous Market at Beekman
Street and East River
Abolished.
OYSTERMEN SCATTER.
Health Authorities Declare The 0dor from
I the Basin was Dangerous--A Lit e
Dredging and Finally the Owners Of
the Oyster sCOws Received Orders to
Move.

Z The famous old oyster market at
Beekman street and the East river.
New York. came to an untimely end
yesterday, when big dredging ma
chine was pushed into the basin and
hogan shovelling the muddy bottom
on huge scows. For several days little
tugboats have been busy towing out
tie oyster boats and scattering them
wherever their owners found new
berth.
This clearing of the oyster basin is
said to be the first nctive etep toward
a new Fulton fish market. For some
time the present market has been en-
tirely teo small for the rapidly grow
ing business, and the Fulton Market
Association has worked out plans for
an enlarged market. On just what
scale the new market will be built
could not be learned yesterday. The
time when it will be put up depends
somewhat on the city's activity in
building the new sea wall along the
East river 'front.'
For fourteen years the basin be.
two oen the fish dock at the foot Of
Beekman street and Pier "a has been
the EasG river headquarters for the
oystermen. They transacted their
business on small scows. on Which
Tight two story structures were
ere cted. AS the oyster boats came in
from the dredging grounds they un.
loaded directly on the scows The
basin was cne of the sights OF the
waterfront, and the small trade was
practically controlled by the firms
that had scows there.
A month ago came the first warning
that their position in the basin was
no longer secure. a Board of Health
inspector complained about the ndor
which arose from the basin, caused,
it is said, by shallow water and q
muddy bottom
At this time the Fulton Market
Association, which controls the basin
under lease from the old estate that
still owns the properly, shifted the
oyster boats and put dredge at
work. Only few scow loads OF mud
were taken out when the dredge was
taken away again and the oyster boats
drifted back into their old berths,
and business went en- as usual.
A week ago the oysterm on were
served with dispossess notices which
gave them only six days to get out for
good and NIL. There was wild
scra mbe for store room on shore,
which is none too plentiful in the
vicinity of the market. Tugs took
the oyster sows in various directions.
! w. H. Hills scow went to Cow Bay,
on the East river; that Of the e. O.
Strong Company to Flatlands, @. F.
Howell & % IS boat to Canarsie and
q number of others to Rockaway
Last night but one scow remained
that of W. Ellsworth Sprague, and
that will be towed to Rockaway to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-04
Ladies Aid Sale.

The ladies of the Swedish Congcega-
tional church are busy preparing for the
sale to be held Saturday night in the
church, which they claim will be the best
that they have evel held because of the
many fine articles made and donated
by the sewing society. There will be no
tickets this time, but the ladies invite
all to come and they promise that there
will be plenty of refreshments for sale
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-04
Many Attended Funeral.

Tho funeral of tile late Anton Dus-
chook, OF 84 Buckingham avenue,
was held this morning from ST..
Stephens Polish R. q. church, at $3.50
o'clock. A solemn high requiem
mass was celebrated. The funeral
was attended by large number of
friends and comrades of the first Pc
lish settler. Interment was made in
ST Stenhen d camatarT.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-04
Two Steamers at Once.

The steamer Mara ayal, Captain Hun
ter, and the Grenada, both of the
Trinidad Trading and Shipping Line,
arrived in New York yesterday from
Trinidad. They are due at the local
plant of the Barber Asphalt Works to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-04
Ward Meetings Held.

Ward meetings of the prominent
party workers were held by the repub-
licans in several ward last night. The
prospects ana plans for attaining sue
cess next Tuesday were tho subjects
under discussion.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-04
MANY BALLOTS
ARE COMING IN.
Confession Evening News Christ
mas Presents Attracting
Much Attention.

Every day adds more interest to the
contest for the handsome piano and
talkophone which the Evening News
lis going to present to Its readers as a
Christmas present. Who gets these
handsome gifts depends upon who re-
ceives the most votes. No one need
be discouraged in tho race nor even
hesitate to start Mt any time for tile
liberal offer Of 300 votes to any person
bringing in new yearly subscriber,
200 votes for six months or 100 votes
for three months, makes it possible,
by little canvassing among friends
to keep in the lead at all times.
Following is the vote up to O'Clock
last night;
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-04
Going to Keyport.

The Amarite bowling club will
leave on the 2 :27 O'Clock train tomor-
row afternoon for Keyport whore they
will roll return game with the Key
porters.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-04
EXTRA.
FerrybOat Run Down.

New York, Nov. A. Tho ferryboat
Co 'umbia was run into and sunk by
the steamer City of Lowell. The 100
messengers aboard the Columbia were
saved by the crew of a ting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-04
Activity Along Shore

There is much activity at the dry
docks, marine railways and boat shops
along shore now. A large number of
craft are:being put sin condition for
winter and the smaller pleasure boats
are being slowed away until next
season. Numerous additions to the
speed and pleasure power boat fleet
are promised for next year. W. G.
Halls yacht has gone out of commits
sion for the winter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-04
The Green Ribbon Club.

Thursday night the Green Ribbon
Club will hold its first ball and recep-
tion in the Casino, Woodbridge road.
This ia an invitation affair and fully
fifty bids have been given out already.
!. Subsciibe for The Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-04
Steamer Sunk, 100 Drowned.

Dona, Algeria. Nov. 4:-The
French steamer Girondo sank near
here after collision, One hundred
persons were drowned.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-04

Don't fail to attend the opening of the
new Peoples Meat Market, 173 Smith st.
Souvenirs given free today and tomorrow.
See advertisement on page 9.
S771 la 1t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-04

Mrs. John Pnulsen ID. 100 L. ,61s
Mrs. P. Fredricksen Cd of. Al Dol
Mrs. Southwick I.O f. 495
Annie Germs ID. of L. 20s
Mrs. Soren Hanson Cd So 154
Mrs. E. Stocked, Cd. of p 81
Mrs. VIM. Poulson Cd. of p 4s
Miss Loretta Warner, G.O.F) IS
Mrs. e. Cline (Tott) I'd. of L.) 80
Maggie Lembcke ID. of P.) 80
Mrs. G. W. Dubois, Tott, RS il
Mrs. VIM Bath ID. nf L. 15
Miss j. Gibson (I. o. F. II
Mrs Robt. Hanson Cd. of P. lC
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-04
Japs Were ReDuIsed.

London. Nov. 4:-A report has
reached here that the Japs were re-
pulsed in an assault on Port Arthur,
and suffered their biggest loss of lifc
since war began.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-11-04

BOY WANTED at Evening News Office.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-09
SMITH & PUTNAM,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dated August 18th, 1904.
EXCURSION TO RAYMOND
ALBERTA.

For this octas ON the S. P. L. A.
as. L. Railroad will sell tickets at
Caliente, Nevada August 9TH, 1904
limited to Sept 10Th 1904 at reduced
rates for round trip.
Excursion-North.
For this occasion the 5. P, l.. A.
& S. L. Railroad will sell tickets at
Calisnte, Nevada, July 22nd 1904 to
various points in Idaho and Oregon
at greatly reduced rates for the
round trip.
G. H. Smith, Agent.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-09

To crush half inch cube of gram
ite requires g weight of elevan tons.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-09
Registration Not ce.
q. H. Smith, agent,

Mil. \. hsrso, sivsa taat the Book q hee,s
tra,io,, Is, H. tpsrsI Eec;l n g y neia oonns
brstp,A.0 s4; fortne 'iset'eu =, IA lii rI.
sn w. S's 4. \ ali isgs days rom 10 ociocS isc
mA's .t,s ,fae, P ID. c,lal C Dor q, D.is.t I, y.
:. M ro ., 10 r,issohe, 2i iroA se,,.ooe' N:%
~ ieh :, = /, gshi.sl t,se he book for tesis'
trs,,on ~, s, ~ 3 cles 7 NJ IL .,b,s,t
'a'tp" Ts ~ uAratssa citzsis 70 .,sa eaIivS ~,
;h.,,r ,e,ti6cr' $50 ts,a-isa'ioa ~ me 'ip' Wv
y" p L. L. Wu'i-
Reaistry Agent.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-09
Legal Notice.


Notice is hereby given that The
Utah Mipiug Machinery and Supply
Co Corporation. Plaintiff, has
brought action in the District Court
in and for Lincoln County, State OF
Nevada. against ShaWmut aud Me-
vada Mining & Milling Co, A Cor
poration, Defendant, aud Horse
Shoe Gold Mining TO-, A Corpora
ton, Defendant, to foreciose two
certain liens for mining and Milling
machinery, materials and supplies,
furnished by plaintiff to said Shaw
nut & Nevada Mining & Milling Co.
which mining and Milling machinery
hardware, supplies were used upon
and for the benefit OF the property
of defendant Horse Shoe Gold Min
ing Co., which said property is as
follaws:-
Horse Shoe No. 1, Horse Shoe
No. 2 Horse Shoe No. 3, Horse Shoe
No. A, lode mining claims constitute
ing the Bryan aud Bryan extension,
lode mining claims all patented, to-
g4athcr with Spring lode mining
claim, unpatented, situated in Eagle
Valley Mining District. Lincoln,
County, State Of Nevada.
The first OF said lein being for
$3119 40, fled with the Recorder OF
Lincoln County, Nevada, Feb. 27
1904, and the second of said lien
for $311 Al filed with the Recorder
OF Lincoln County, Nevada, May Ia
1904.
All persons holding or claiming
liens under the provisions OF the
act tosecure liens to Mechanics ano
others under the laws of the State o.
Nevada, hereby notified to be anc
appear before said Court on the frs
day Of the next regular term thereof
which is on Sept. 9Th 1904, and to
exhibit then and there the proof o
their said liens.
SMITH & PUTNAM,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Dated August 18th. 1904.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-09
RagIstraton NJ tice.

Notice is hereby given that the Book Of Registre-
lion for tn Gaotral tlactien to be neld Novem ner
sh,A d 1904; for the election OF state count!
sn5 rownsht % 6lhcers are n open and VIII r
m ain ,oen daily on all legal days tr9m W oclooh
A. N, to o'elorA until Oct her 10 d isot
ana rom oct b 10, o october 81 from z. Nj, 70
p. NJ, iu I'D ii ion u the heurs heretofore nen,
ionsd at VIII ch Time the book for fesls'fAt'on "i''
clos oclGck r VI. 4.,
The law requires nsturaizei citizens to exhio,.
ir srtoates OF natarsl sation at the time th'S
pr,,sent themselves for registration
40 Lee
RepistrY Agent Of Panaca Precinct
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-09
aegIstr alton ~ otIvc

o,,var y.,,sv pspqinct'
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-09

yoac, L areby IN 'h.t The BOOB ,S q Soysnser s
,s'yt,,s 1. b raj iseaaf to % nsld a,e NM
"a is.. to- % aiseiio'' o. s's.si s.9 viii ramsin
Tw" .eiD ~ ',oe ~ II e.al oays ro 10 o'clock 4,
pe r Il, ~ ,'cioes il % 1904, a9d fram e, =,
!, y o., h,r u. tranl m 70 oclnen ,,ausS a 4
sdat.ion = ~ negr- nee III vi. Glosc 4,
al 90 t'ku W
-, ,.~ saulre- nat irsliz d citasens .Sns they
", ,.,,ts.Sates 4 naturalization o. s'e 1'n' '-
pfoesAs s@slpoo Robt Hammond
n.s.4sry Agent. Eagle valls' r'S'AA'''
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-09
EX-GOVERNOR klNkEAD'

The death OF ex-JoVerhot hlhheau
brings to MUD an incident in the
history of the State that has passed
from the memory OF good
many OF its citizens, says the Elko
Independent. Selected by the Re
publican party in 1878 as its candi-
ate for Governor against Governor
Bradley, it was charged in tue cam
pairn that he was acting hand in
glove with the Bonanza kings 10
their efforts to swindle the State out
Of the bullion tax on the net pro-
oeeds of the Comstock mines. Kin
kead was elected mainly through The
effo,ts of Mackay and Fair in Storey
County. rha rest of the story is
we'll told in the following from the
Carson Appeal:
He made an excellent State exc
cutive and bis administration was
clean and able throughout. his
main public act was the famous veto
Of the Bullion Tax Bill The Bon
spza firm had been in long litigation
with the State, and was trying to
eyade it's revenue obligations.
Although members of the Legis-
lature were almost unanimously
pledged not to compromise with the
Bonanza firm on the revenue ques-
ton, Dick Dye, acting for Jim Far
succeeded in passing bill which
RENTED the tax penalties OF the
Bonanza firm and was regarded by
everybody as an outrageous swindie
ON the taxpayers of the State.
It went through by the boldes'
bribery and corruption, and that
was supposed to be the end OF the
matter. The Bonanza lobby were
congratulatiug themselves on then
success when like thunder clal
from clear sky came mol
Kinkead's veto.
1t staggered the Bonanza firm an'
the Legislature. for the Governo'
gave his reasons for the veto IN no
uncertain terms.
Up to that time no one had eve
dared to opposed the Bonanza hrn
in so open a way, and when tn
neople recovered from their surpris
kilograms of congratulations cam
pouring iu from all over the State
In the evening the people OF Carso
called out the band and he was ser
enaded at his residence and han
shaking and congratulations for NJ
honesty and courage were IN orde
from every side.
Public opinion was so strong tht
all the money that the Bonan2
kings had could not have passed tu
bill over the Governors veto.
Nearly every newspaper in Il
State commended his firm stand AN
it was generally remarked that the
was nothing within the gilt OF u
people that he could not nave Il
the asking.
He was a candidate for re-electic
but when the next State Conventic
met, all his noble work Tor y
people was forgotten and he h'
less than a corporal's guard OF vote
Thus passed into private lille o
of the ableet and most conscienuo
Governor this State had, and Q
whose honesty was never ques'io
ed during his residence in this oto
which presses close upon hail
century.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-09
Notice Of Forfeiture.

ToJEssE T. WALLACE, his heirs. Grantees,
Asalons. represen stiyes etc. and TO all persons
claiming by, under from or throush him'
You aro hereby notified that sne undersigned co.
owusr 18th in the 'efmax, Anna Lsuss ana
the STANLEY" lode mining claims, situated n 'he
Cane spr.us Miniag District. Lincoln COUNTY sta'e
of nevada, peri rned the wo kand mnoe ne
necessary lmpr ve.aentS md expenditures ., ne
said minng claims. required bs section aS2i 81
,he pevi,ad statutes Of the United st.tes to bold
the same for. be years 1901 'at9 aea lsOS aud the
amount due from you your anefeurlh h''eres.
in sa,d claims IL the sam o y e5 Or sc1 OF ssta
Gears nskino a total Of Sg25 das for to TIRE
years ...,.
of this notice on all ar refus g oohtrituie fAio
| X seas 90 ss y,nr proportion of such expeneliars
.s coowner your interest IL ssch q ssid aia''
| vriil become tht property Of ha subs river oS
vtrture Of the pro sision Of said Section 2S1a
the Statutes
D7fgd July ethi90i
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-09
Re gstrl,ion Notlc.

Motto IA hereby given that the Booh Of Registra-
,ta ,or tho General Electi IA to be bsd ov mber
stn. A. y. 1904; fo the election OF stat, county
and township oficers are n)w open and WIZ re-
risin open daily on All legal Jays fram 10 ocioGk
p, VI, to r o'o,ook NJ until October ~ ~;
,s4 and NON October 10, 10 ocfooef 81, from
A. A. to9P NJ, ~ aidlion 10 tn hours hefetoiore
m 1t,oned at which time the book Will close ut
o'clock z. ii. ,.s,,
Tue law requires naturalized ciuzers 10 etivpl.
hsir certih1atss OF natur liz ton atthe Tune t'sS
p,asent themselves for registration.
Maynard
Justice of he Peace aud ex.ofiic.o Registry
Agent oi Calisnte- Precinct.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-09
Notice To Creditors
In the Fourth judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada in and
for the County of Lincoln.
In the Matter OF the Estate
OF
Addison Bybee,
Deceased

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have
been duly appointed and qualified BY the
Fourth Judicial District Court of the state
of Nevada, in and for the County of Lincoln a.
Administrators Of the estate OF Addison bybee
deceased.
All creditors having claims against said estate
are required to file the came, with proper vouch
ers and statutory afi lavits attached with tht
CLERK Of said Court within tn go months OF th'
Arst publication of this notice, or such claim VII
be barred
Daiel and published for the first time 'un'
l7th 1904. nnvr
T. J, Osborne. AdminsIra'or'
Atty for said Estate
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-09

President Gompers, of the Amer
can Federation of Labor, has re-
fused to call meeting of the ma
tionaI executive council to recon-.
mend general sympathetic action oi
un onists in support Of the packing
house strike.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-09-09
EYCIIRSION NORTH.

On August 18th, 1904 the $ Z l.
A. & IL. r R. Co., will sell tickets
TO various points iu Utah, Idaho snd
Oregon, and return atgreatly reduc-
ed rates. For full information
address.
q. H. Smith, agent,
Caliente, Nevada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Clara's Pyramid.

oh mammal exclaimed Clara, as she
came running into the house after Sunday
school. 'see what I havei"
what can that be which gives my grille
so much pleasure?" said Mrs B. as she
took the folded bit of pasteboard In her
hand.
Its a pyramid. mamma Miss White
my Sunday school teacher. said it was for
home missions. I must blow into this
corner at the base and it will come out so
that II looks like pyramid"
With one good puff into the proper corner
the pyramid was complete: and the little
one elapped her hands with delight as the
dear mother placed 1t, in shape. on the
table before her.
Now we must start it, said Mrs. B.
"Oh. yes. dearie mamma, But you will
let me put the money in, won't your
Certainly: here It is" and five silver
pieces slipped into the pyramid for Church
extension"
About an hour afterward Uncle John
came in.
"Oh. Uncle john" cried little Clara ''see
my pyramid. l have something in ii al
ready, but l must have it full by Easter"
"'Wen. WELT How much will 1t take to
fill ft?" said dear Uncle John, as he drew
forth from his pocket a handful of money
Il do not know answered the little one.
fairly trembling with excitement.
take all the silver pieces you can find,
said he. and soon they were slipping into
the pyramid. There were twenty of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
ing at the dawn of day to be led to his

ing at the dawn of day to be led to his
death.
But. as soon as the first rays of the sun
fell on the garden, he saw that the ten
sacks were all filed and standing by him.
while not a single grain was left in the
grass. The ant king had come in the night
with his thousands and thousands of men.
and the grateful insects had picked un
every seed of the millet and put in into the
sacks.
The princess herself came into the gar
den and saw with wonder that the youth
had done what was asked of him.
Stin she could not bend her proud heart,
these two tasks. yet he shall not be my
husband until he has brought me an apple
from the tree of life
The youth did not know where the tree
of life stood; he got up. indeed. and was
willing to so. but he had no hope of finding
it. After he had gone through three king
doms he came al evening to forest. and
sat down under a tree. for he wished 10
sleep Suddenly he heard rustling in the
branches, and golden apple fell into his
hand. At the same time three ravens new
down. and settled ON his knee saying: we
are the three young ravens whom you saw
ed from dying of hunger: when we were
grown up. and heard that you sought the
golden apple. then we flew over the sea
even to the end of the world where stands
the tree of life and we have brought you
the apple.
Full of joy the youth set out on his re-
turn, and gave the golden apple to the
beautiful princess. who now had no more
excuses. So they divided the apple of life,
and after they had eaten 1t, the heart OF
the princess was filed with love towards
the youth. and they lived to great age
in peace and happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Frederick the Great and the Page.
From Harper's Round Table.

From Harper's Round laDfe.
Frederick the Great one day. sitting in
his study, rang the bell several times. but
nobody came in response to his summons
At last, growing impatient, he opened the
door of his antechamber and discovered his
page fast asleep. The king, much annoyed,
was about to awaken him. when he discov-
cred written paper hanging out of the
boys pocket. Kings are not above curiosity
any more thai: ordinary mortals, and with
out scruple his majesty softly drew out the
paper without awakening the sleeper and
read it, He found it to be letter of thanks
from the pages mother in which she bless
ed her boy for his thoughtfulness and devo-
ton In sending her the greater part of his
wages. 1t had been great help to her
she wrote, and heaven would certainly re-
ward him il he continued faithful I'm the
service of his king. After he had read this
Frederick went back to his study and
brought rouleau of ducats, which he slip
ped with the letter. in the pocket Of the
boy. Then. closing the door of the ante
chamber, he went back to his desk and
rang the bell with such violence that he
soon awoke the page, who hurried into the
room.
'Surely you have been asleepy' Numbered
the king. giaring al him fiercely. The poor
lad. much frightened, tried to stammer out
a confession or excuse, and In his agitation
he thrust his hand into his pocket, where
he found the roll of ducats. Confused and
trembling, he drew it out and stood look
ing first at the king, then at the money
utterly incapable of speech.
What Is the matter?' asked the king
hiding smile behind his hand.
ALIAS. your majesty" cried the boy fall
ing on his knees. MY ruin is intended
know nothing of this money; indeed / know
nothing Of it,"
why" said the king whenever fortune
does come she comes sleeping. You may
send 1t to your mother with my compli-
ments. and assure her that l will provide
for you both"