davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-01

: NOVELTIES OF THE Jews.


avenworth. kas.-i'rank G.. BiSclow,
the ex-bankcr of Milwaukee, who was
brought TO the United States prison June
ii. is making !; study Of Christian science
during the routine OF prison life. His
health is improved and he is taking on
flesh. He is clerk in the prison record Of
,ire under r.. W. McClaiighry, the Brr-
til!!on expert. and assists in .aking photo
graphs and keeping the records OF meas
uremen:s OF all new arrivals. 1t is SAID
he intends to become a believer III Chris
tian science.
A,bany. y. Y.-For the purpose of find
ing homes TOR vagrant cats, the Lock Hay
en- Cat club, an organization of cat fam
ciers in all parts of the country. was in
corporated today. Interest will be aroused
in th.. ownership of tho]roughbreds and
shows viii be given. but the common cat
Of the alley variety will not b" overlooked.
The headquarters OF the c!uo Is IN lsochcS-
ter but women from Chicago and other
cities are among the directors.
Galcsburg. Il!.-I'he funeral procession
for W. y. Mcclellan. a merchant Of Ne
coma. who in his last illness requested
that no undertaken cmba!m his body. tina,
no railroad wheel turn under his casket
/ that no minister officiate at the last rites
held for him and that he be buried in i
metallic coffin in a vault. attracted mucl
| attention as 1t passed through here toda
on the way to I;lmwood. Mcclellan wa.
! an atheist.
Minneapolis. MINI. Mcditerranea
moths have closed two Minneapolis foul
mills, and others are expected to shu
! down soon because Of these pests. TIL
moths gather under the fine silk clotl
through which the -four is sifted and form
webs from one to four inches thick. The,
also eat the cloth, making it impossible,
TO slft the -four.
Springfield O.-Aftcr an all day session
in which expert testimony was offered ii
the case against Professor S~iedenberg. o
Newark, on the charge Of tort,Iring hi
wife by requiring her to lie in a casket o
snakes under a hypnotic spell, Polio,
Judge j. j. Miller tonight appeared /,
court and said: II will make this short
case dismissed"
Linton, Ind.-T'hreats Of scalding waite
falling to deter George Horn. aged "a
from annoying her l2-ycar-old daughte
with his attentions. Mrs. John Hclchcr ha.
him adjudged insane.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-01
au-ilcars Efforts suh Rosa.

Z, 81 ala he understood the presi-
Nit! uut @9HeaT officially before the con-
-e.'s&r.. Mat he has done has been
tone in ana IL no. in fact, behind the
sce'les. lie has labo"ed With each side
separately, lie ha: secured acrui-
* No rf Jup&n and. according to gem
sIai understanding, officially his solu-
ton would be offered in the conference
~ . proposition OF Japan. Should Jap
NJ formally propose Il compromise
Wiz TN only ask for time to consult
AIS .nNgr"nsCnt for the last time. He
Nil gre Ic absolute final answer to-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-01
ENJOYS Personally Favor Plan.

Amos! to a man. members of the
Russian mission would personally IA.
Nnr the compromiso suggested by the
president. In their opinion it offers an
honorable road to peace. Eut they are
poWcrieSS If the emperor and his adj
NisorS stand firm.
Russians realize that the turn events
lipre taken will put their country in a
difficult position If a rupture comes
ROW. Japan will stand before the world
rs NOT inp,ncablc. but ready to ac-
coHt Il compromise on the two main
issues by the arrangement to pructi-
rliiH weld in whole or in part article
S ttcssion OF Sakhalin), while obtaining
IN substance ii not in form. article 9
Recommendation for cost of war;.
SAoa'. Russia refuse this solution,
%..iah will enable her to maintain
quite rrrreci% that she coded neither
territory Eor paid wa" tribute, they
,'e.irVe n"thinG can prevent the worlds
verdict .r"rn beng against them.
i u Was the general understanding be-
')tr .He conference met today that
,.1roa knlnula would suggest q COM
! g.@tH.SH hut the fact that White was
DOT - pared To make a tinal response
!ttiS..t .Hud to a change of program.
blIo,Nn:ic M2neuVcring might he The
az - Of ti}c day and the question of
s,sE:HE r~rptueols which was the OIL
-. j...imeSs before the conference,
'G!S'i 10 employed 10 secure necessary
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-01

The rutnor teiesrapheds the Assoclat-
4 Press after midnight was confirmed
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-01

The generals wife Was with hiE! in
TIL" court Apparently sne does
not believe the stories Chat have been
old a,oMt her husband and Mrs. Tag
CART. for sl" came TO & her t"sti-
mony TO mis- in a.l eileAvNr to snoW
that Mrs. l'a&Sar;'s character is all
that could y" desired. However. she
listened iit"mtly as her husband gave
his answers 30 these questions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-05
CALENDAR or LOCAL EVENTS

Sept. LAWN party by Ladies Socie-
ty of Presbyterian church.
Sept. S-Bi-weekly hop at Raritan
Yacht club.
Sept. 70 Festival, st. Paul's German
Church Ladies, Oh the church
Grounds.
Sept. l4-Annual convention of Mid
dlesex County Sunday School
Association.
Sept. 22-Regular b~i-weekly hop,
Raritan Yacht club.
Sept. 30-Monthly, cake sale. Grace
English Lutheran Church.
Oct. 20;-Ball and Reception EMPLOYEES
of the Chesebrough Vaseline
Works, Wilder Hall.
Sept. 25-Lecture by Rev. DIR. w.
G. Snodgrass, Simpson M.
e. church.
Oct. 13-14-Fair, Danish Ladies Social
A. c., J.. o. C. L. hall.
Oct. 26-Marine supper, Simpson M.
e. church.
Oct. 27-Teachers' course, Rogers
Grilley, high school.
Nov. s, 0 10-Carnival of nations Of
Ladies Society of the Pres.
~byterian church.
Nov. l7-Teachers' course, Z. B. Nc
Donald.
Nov. 20--Howe Moving Pictures, aus,
pices Gracy English Luther.
an church, Wilder hall.
Nov. 24-Ball and Reception, Court Am.
boy, No. IS, Forcsters of
America.
Nov. 27-Teachers' course, Lyric Male
Quartet.
Dec. 5-6-7-Fair, Ladies Auxiliary,
Simpson NJ. E. church.
Dec. 11-Teachers' course, Frank
Dixon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-05
ONLY ONE GAME
IN FACTORY LEAGUE.

Saturday afternoon the American
Smelling and Refining Works team
defeated the Perth Amboy Terra
Gotta Works team on the A. S. q r.
diamond to the tune Of. 7 to 6. The
battery for the smelter team was Null
Inns and Dooley. For the terra Gotta
works team the two Grimleys were
the battery. This was the only factory
league game. The Standard Under
ground Cable Works team forfeited
the game. They were to have played
the G. Pardee boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-05
HAD to Eat Chnmnngne.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. "a
young couple named Rosasco. who were
married last week, spent their honey
panied by two friends, guides and por-
tiers, they determined TO have Il wed
ding lunch on the summit of Monte
Rosa. The party reached the top of
the mountain, and the porters spread
out the delicacies. 1t was then dis
covered that the champagne had
frozen. The young couples health was
drunk in solid wine, the climbers
eating it i'll Jumps, like ice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-05
sHEEPsHEAD BAY RESULTS.
Proper, Carrying Top weight, Won
Ocran NnnGicuB.

Proper, Carrying Top weight, WOn
Ocean HnnGicap.
NEW YORK, Sept. J.-0n a heavy
track Proper, Il . to 1 shot and carry
ing top weight, 122 pounds, captured
the Ocean handicap, one mile, at
Sheepshead Bay, defeating Cod Enam-
ell, an added starter. Coy Maid was
third. The mile was run i'll 1.4l 10.
Bedouin was the pacenaker to the
stretch, where Knapp brought Proper
through Oh the rail and won easily by
two lengths.
Lady Navarro, closing with Il great
burst of speed in the final furlong, won
the Sapphire stakes for two-year-o!ds
by a head. Lady Navarro was an add
ed starter and was quoted at II to l.
vi O looked a sure winner up to the
last eighth, when Lady Navarro closed
and won. vi o was second, Il head in
front of Deviltrec.
Right Royal, backed from 6 TO l to =
to l, won the Labor Day handicap, one
mile and Il half on turf, by Il head from
Leila. The ring received Il hard blow
by his victory, as he was heavily
played. The books were also hit heav-
lily by the victory of Monterey III the
fifth race. lie was played down from
s to l to il to 3 and won by u length
and n half. Summarizes.
First Race.-I,utl's Rather, first;
P~athmaster, second; Black Death,
third.
Second Race.-Collector Jessup, first;
D'Arkle, second; Belden, third.
Third Race.-Lady Navarro, first; vi
o, second: Deyiltree, third.
Fourth Race Proper. first: Gold En-
amel, second; Coy Maid, third.
Fifth Race Monterey, first; Larabie,
second; Benevolent, third.
Sixth Rice. Right Royal. fist; Leila,
Sneond; Possession, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-05
FEEL IMPENDING DOOM.

The feeling of impending doom in the
minds of many victims of Bright's dis
ease and diabetes has been changed
to thankfulness by the benefit derived
from taking Foley's Kidney Cure. Ii
will cur incipicnt Bright's disease and
diabetes and even in the worst cases
gives comfort and relief. Slight dis
orders arc cured in a few days. 81
had diabetes in its worst form" write.
Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind. 81 tried
eight physicians without relief. Only
three bottles OF Foley's Kidney Cure
made nc a well man" Sections Pharm
acy, 70 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-05

Football talk is now heard on all
aides and from present indications this
city will have a number of strong
teams to uphold the honor of that
game. The latter part of this month
most of the teams will commence to
get in some practice work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-05

CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-That the fail
ure of husbands to dance with their
wives is admissible evidence in sup
port of a suit for divorce is in effect
the decision of Judge Kennedy. This
was the only specific charge Mrs. Luel-
la Northrup could make against her
husband. Judge Kennedy ruled the
pleadings were sufficient and allowed
$3.50 temporary alimony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-05
Bowling


1t is expected that early next week
a number of local bowlers will get to-
gether and talk over the plans for the
coming bowling season. 1t is unoer-
stood that a number of teams will be
organized in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-05
: IN The FIELD OF SPORTS
GAMES POSTPONED.

Because of tn bad weather Sunday
and yesterday the games of the Perth
Amboy baseball team with the Excel
siors, of Pleasant Plains, and the
Woodbridge and New Brunswick teams
did not take place. Next Sunday the
local team and the Excelsiors will |
cross bats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-05
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
big GIT 70 Chnrity.

LONDON, Sept. "a retired London
st~ockbroker, Il. j. Bawdcn, has given
100000 for charitable and educational
purposes and has trusted the allotment
of the funds, to Edgar Speyer of Speyer
& Co. of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-05

All local baseball games that were
to have taken place Saturday, Sunday
and yesterday were postponed because
of the rain. Arrangements are now
being made for next Saturday and
Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-05

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
enue is a branch office for the EV-
ENING NEWS where want" Ads.
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-05

"Want" Ads, Tor the EVENING
NEWS received at F.. Killenberger's
store, 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

ASHES-Good clean GOAL ashes free, II
carried at once. Apply office Perth AM
boy Dry Dock. 1924 S-3f tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-05
ADVERTISED
No Ads. Less TIL
Extra Charge if DIS

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall avn
enue is a branch Office for the EV-
ENING NEWS where Want" Ads.
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-05

Weather Probabilities.
Fair; light TO fresh west Winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-05
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Bright young man wanted
must speak Danish language. At Il
Fayette st. l29S0 0-5 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-05
ROOMS FOR RENT.

NICELY furnished room with board for
] or gentlemen. 2S6 High st.
12S10 1923 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-05

FOR RENT-3 pleasant rooms with bath
hot aud cold water. Inquire PSI New
Brunswick ave. 1887 9-2 {
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03
THE CONDITION OF TRADE.

In the middle and far west the trade reports at the close Of last
week were most satisfactory. In the cast cooler weather. il was adj
nnrued, was having its effect on tho movement of merchandise j.,
retail nlarts. Should the fall season be late and the weather continue
as it was during the past summer, OF very irregular character. trade
may not be quite up to the expectations of a couple Of weeks ago.
The yellow fever is having some effect on certain lines OF trade
III the southwest, but there is every reason to hope that with the first
frost III lear OF harm from the scourgc will have passed. In Chicago
the large manufacturers have orders enough to keep their nIants
gong Tor nearly a year. In the northwest the conditions arc salts
factory save for the need of better transportation facilities lust At
present.
Capital is still being invested in new steel manufactures and
September was a banner month in the steel and iron trade. That q
large demand for goods of many kinds Is expected is shown bv the
placing OF orders that cannot be delivered for a good while. ON the
Pacific coast great expectations are INDUCED in a. 10 the eastern
trade BY the ordinary merchants OF course there are so-calcd
experts who take a pcssinistic view of developments in this regard.
but in the meanwhile those who are interested are doing a lot OF
work.
That there is much room for orr goods in tho countries recently
devastated by war the consuls Of this government indicate in their
reports 20 Washington. They seem 10 believe that a carefully pre-.
pared plan well carried ont as TO details would ensure the sale Of vast
quantities Of our goods. The strongest objection tothe earnest view
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03

In politics. but confined himself strictly
10 busincss-thc Development OF his local
store.
An enthusiastic lover Of horses. like his
father. he has not, gone into the racing
part Of tn" sport. a four-in-hand or a
pair OF high-steppers I'm a road cart or
cutter I'm the winter pleasing him.
His desire FOR high speed IS moro than
satisfied by his big French auto. n Rich
ard Broser. in which Ne has been seen in
all parts % the state and Now England,
almost. 4 recently acquired Pierce Of 20
horsepower put a finishing touch on his
auto equipment for the summer. but he
Is bound to keep up with the times and
the speediest ~ them, and It would be
hard to prophesy what another season
Will bring forth.
4 fair division Of work and play is
tho means by which he. as a business
man. keeps b~rain-fag and application to
his work from making inroads upon him.
end by July I he HES himself 10 his sum
mer place I'm tho Borkshires FOR the hot
term, keeping in touch with tho office,
nevertheless.
About February he goes 10 Palm Beach
for q month or moro, and his automo-
billing and golhng habits are well recog-
niZcd az both places as we'll as I'm the
vicinity ~ Providence. lie is one Of the
good golfers Of the Wannamoisett club
ana mas cups 10 snow DIS pfOWezE ~iin
the gutta percha sphere and tho clubs.
lie Ia president. secretary and treasurer
and, It's said, owns every share OF stock
Of both The Shepard Company and the
John Shepard. Jr. Real Estate Company.
the latter corporation being tho owner Of
a portion Of the land and building occu-
pied by The shepard Company.
Tie has "a couple Of extensive outside In
tercsts, one being tho consolidated Car
Fender Company, located I'm New York, of
which he Is also the president. treasurer
and secretary, owning every share OF the
stock.
This concern controls the one important
fender manufactured and has equipped
the surface cars OF New York and other
cities. shipping many abroad.
He j. also treasurer and half owner Of
The Shepard Land Company. which owns
the crown Hotel and other property.
Old employees credit him with being FOR
many years tho only retailer I'm the city
who granted during the summer a Friday
half-holiday TO tho clerks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03
OOINGS
AT OLD
BROWN

The first mass meeting OF the year was
held in the smoking room or tho union
last night and was well attended The
principal object Of tho meeting was to IA.
mllisrize new members with the cheers
and 10 give. everyone = chance TO try Al
Cbafin's new song. The song was \
success and seemed 10 strike everyone as
being particularly snappy and "all to the
good. n is surely a fine addition 10 tho
best Of songs which the sons OF Brown
have written in seasons before.
Manager Parkhurst spoke on prospects.
lie urged everyone 10 show their support
by buying 2 season ticket.
Big Robbie" Browns coach spoke on
the team and football in general. lie
said that for four years Brown teams had
been accustomed TO 60 into a game and
lhave & put AL over them I'm tho first ~
or Is minutes OF tho game and then brace
up p fight. he said he was tired OF hear
ing the students sing Alma Mater after
the game with barred heads and he hoped
that this year they would be able to get
down on the fold aud do a few stunts
after the game. And although tho mys-
FERROUS Fays have said that Brown would
get beaten today. Robbie said he still
had hopes.
Capt. Russ spoke on training. He said
that We ought To- nave a good team. that
IL was the g%ritiest team since he had
been I'm college.
After song Browns and a Brunonia the
meeting broke up.
Only n small number Of candidates
came out for the trials for the symphony
orchestra Thursday. 50 that. ~ yet. the
makeup ~ the Organization is not COM
pletc. The following are those who have
been selected professionally: T. s. Gilman.
o6, leader. plano: o. r. Burnham. 'o7.
violin. l.. VI Bannon. '0S. violin. Nash.
90 violin p n Burr. as. nute. H. "
Keen. 90. mute; Williams. 90. clarinet
\ -. Tower. 'os. cornet. y ~ Childs.
~. cello; r. y. Ryder. rs. trombone: Z.
- Gillispie. oS. drums
A anal trial will be held In the union ~
49, TUESDAY and new men are urged 90
out and Try ~ is planned ~ siye
The frst concert Thursdsy evening
weather rsrmittins The orchestra VII
rlsy inside the trophy room and Nth the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03
MAYORALTY CANDIDATES.

1t Is well for the decent Democracy of Providence that it does
not follow the path marked out for it by those who ire ever ready
with advice and prolific in protests of fealty, but who, when the real
battle is on, are found skulking and sulking, with no word of cheer
or encouragement OF the militant Democracy. If these self assumed
but tmid-hearted and tergiversating guides of the organization had
their way the Democracy of Providence would have been found
several days ago engaged in the unworthy business of discussing the
selection OF a new leader while yet the old leaders honored remains
remains awaited connttal to their final resting place.
Now the old leader rests in his grave; it is no longer a breach of
the prophecies or an ahront to those who loved him to consider and
canvass the qualifications of men suggested as his successor. The
Democracy realizes that if it is to win in the present campaign it must
of established courage in advocating measures that are right and of
unquestioned fearlessness in opposing those that IT wrong.
The Democracy is fortunate in having within its ranks several
men OF this high standard. To name but a few of them there are
Hon Oscar Lapham, former Mayor Baker, Rathbone Gardner. Hon.
Henry J. Spooner and Clarence A. Aldnch, every one of whom would
fill the requirements and make not only IN efficient but an admirable
municipal executive.
Sentiment, so far as it can be gagged at present, appears to be
running strongly in favor of Mr.. Aldnch. probably because he has
been a consistent a Democrat as the late Mayor Miller, and like him
has fought increasingly against the laws that have robbed the citizens
OF Providence and Newport of the right of local sef.government. Mr..
Adnch believes in the right Of cities and towns to administer their
purely local affairs without outside interference. He is firm in his
conviction that the police commission system that has been fastened
on the cities of Providence and Newport is not only hostile to the fun
harnental idea of local selfgovernment, but that in it's effects it is a
grave menace to the honest and effective enforcement of the law in
the two afflicted communities.
Mr.. Aldnch is also a advocate of constitutional refom-a re-
form that will give Rhode Island an organic law which will restore
to the people real popular government, and will deprive twenty sem
ators from the smallest towns in the state of absolute control not
only of control of all legislation but of autocratc power the
desdnies of the larger communities, that are the bone and sinew that
make for the progress and material welfare of the whole common
wealth
AS has been said, the Democracy has IN abundance of mayoraltv
timber from which to make selection of a candidate. If the choice
should ultimately fall on Mr.. Aldrich every member of the party will
have cause for rejoicing and when he goes to the polls it will be with
the certainty that the candidate for whom he casts his ballot will be
elected and will be true to the citizenship of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-03
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC AT RHODES CONCERT

There was an interesting concert pro
gram at Rhodes hop last night I'm add
tion To the regular dance program. IN
which Percy l.. Smith. basso OF the shu-
mann Male quartet. which was heard az
Rhodes a week ago, Mrs. celia n. OBinck-
intoul Griffin, soprano 40 50. Mlchacrs
church un Prairie avenue. aud Claude W.
sparN trombone s%oioist. were heard to adj
vantage.
Nj. SparN. accompanied by Fay's or
Cb'strl. played king OF the vikings Am
ANA lu response to the continued ap-
plsuse gave "Cnu~s,c. bv Petrc. Mrs
Griffin SANG ~ Have Been q Maying
from The Wizard of the Nile. following
THIS MI coming Thro' the Rye Mr..
smith ave I'M his usual finished stvlc In
Che D"op. Cold Sea Petre. and ~ an on
rore followed This with - Tragic Tale be
slater A. duet Mrs gririn and w
Smith sang The Passage Birds Fare
7ell hy Hildach
II nnsds = very ENJOYABLE combination
~ attractions