davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-15
YOU GOING TO the LEWIS
AND CLARK FART
We hotel observation-disclosures thre

the Southern Pc life.
Owing to the great number of people
going 10 Portland, Ore. to attend The
Lewis and Clark Exposition, you should
make arrangements for. hotel
In advance. The Portland Ser
vice Co. will make such reservation for
you and your family if given ten days
notice prior to departure from your
home. charging a fee of $1.W. You can
thus be assured of good accommoda-
lions upon your arrival. For further
particulars write to A.. H. RISING,
Acting d. F. g. p. A.. So. Pac. Co..
Reno, New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-15
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

United States Department of Agriculture
Winnemucca, New, Sept. IA, 1895.
Mean barometer .......... 20. "a inches
Maximum temperature .........SO degrees
Minimum temperature ..........S6 degrees
Mean temperature ...............5S degrees
Normal temnerature ...........6 go degrees
Prevailing wind direction.
Precipitation .........
Minimum temp. Sept. 15........3S degrees
J.. C. HAYDEN.
Tonight fair. warmer; Saturday fair.
McADIE.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-15

A pretty new stock pattern in dishes
to select from at The People Store.
9-7-1w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-15
EXCURSION RATES TO EWIS
CLARK EXPOSITION VIA SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC.

AbCLSf
1lckets limited to ten days to make
ronna trip with continuous passage III
each direction, and only good on train
No. 3. allowing passengers to connect
with train No. IL daily at Davis. Cal.
Twenty-one day round trip tickets VIII
he sold on payment of SEQ. In excess ~
above rates, going trip under same condi-
tons with stopovers allowed returning.
Eleven days extension VII De mao'
ON these tickets at Portland on payment
NJ Is. ana twenty days On payment OF
$40.
Excursionists can avail themselves Oh
steamer ride, Portland to San Francesca
on of $500 at the former point
sixty-day round trip tickets, allowing
stooover. will be sold at all points In Ne
vada up to September Goth. going via
Sacramento and returning via Sat Lake
CITY. Utah, or vice versa, at rate OF $''
For further information apply to Ag'nt
southern Pacific Co., or to
A. H. RISING,
Acting D.. F. & p. A. So. Pac. Co.
1890 heuo' ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27

FROM STORM.
Trolley Line Opened TO New
Brunswick and Railroad Traf-
fIC Normal.

BY working every moment and by
straining every nerve. the railroad and
trolley transportation facilit .es are to-
lay almost in normal shape. In some
cases the schedule tims cannot be ad-
hered to, but the officials have done
everything possible. The trolley line
was this afternoon opened ali the way
to New Brunswick. During the
morning cars were run from New
Brunswick to Metuchon, and from this
civ to the MoCoy estate on the Me
tuchen road, necessitating walk Of
about half mile. This afternoon,
however, the tracks were cleared all
the way thrc ugh, and passengers can
ride to the county seat,
Trains are being ru1 on the Staten
Island railroad today with as close
conformity to schedule time as posi-
BILE.
On the other railroads all the aims
are running and are keeping we'll mp
to their schedules.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
TRUSTEE IS
APPOINTED
Howard Reynolds Will Take
Charge of the HiIsdOrf A.
fairs-.TO Sell Stores.

About twenty of the largest credit
oIs of J. Fl. & T. HiIsdorf, former
owners of the Blue Front grocery
stores, in this city, held a meeting
yesterday in the post Office building
in New Brunswick and appointed
Lawyer Howard Reynolds trustee for
the firm.
The Hilsdorfs were present at the
meeting, as well as their attorney,
Stenhen Somogyi. They told the
creditors that they had bidders for
snme of The stores and it might be
advisable to sell them in bulk.
If it is possible the Hilsdorfs viii
try to get control of the State street
store and resume business as soon IS
possible.
1t is expected that Mr.. Reynolds
will take charge at once and the
affair will most likely 5e settled in q
short time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
MAYOR BRACE ORDERS SIDEWALKS
CLEANED AND CUTTERS OPENED.
Gave Orders Police Last Night Notify Property 0wnSe Commits
sioner Instructed Hire Men and Clear the Sidewalks at Own
ers Expense When the Ordinance not Complied with

That Mayor Brace is determined to
take the bull by the horns in the cor.
rection of local evils has again been
evidenced in his action in connection
with the large number of sidewalks
aud cutters about the city from which
the snow has not been removed. He
has reported the matter to the police,
aud given instructions to have the
street commissioner have the side.
walks aud cutters cleaned, and render
bills for the work to the property
owners
The patrolmen early this morning
notified the store keepers aud residents
along their beats to clean the snow
from the cutters to width OF two
feet and also to remove the snow from
the walks, although the latter are
mostly clear, especially on the buster
streets.
The police submitted lists of the
properties where the work was not
uOuS tU tlib stL6eG CUuLlltSlOHcI' " it
latter mustered all the men he could
get aud had the snow removed.
The piles in many of the guitars
were very high, and considerable
work was necessitated to clear them
to a width OF two feet. This is very
necessary, however, because Of the
possibilities of sudden moderation
in the temperature, and of rain and a
heavy thsw.
Many OF the property holders obeyed
the police notice to clear the cutters,
tut raised the question of difficulty in
finding a place to throw the snow.
The only solution seemed 10 be to
throw it out towards the trolley tracks
in tho middle Of the street.
The piles of snow on Smith and
State street make it difficult for two
wagons to pass each other, or for a
wagon to pass trolley car. In many
cases, drivers turned out and waited
at Cross streets When they saw troll
ley car, even as far as a block distant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
BRILLIANT
EVENT WAS
THIS BALL.
Young Ladies Social Circle Held
Forth in Wilder Hall Last
Night.

The full dress and civic hall which
was held last night at Wilder Music
Hall. under the ausDioes of the Young
Ladies Soca Cicrle, in spite of the
weather, far eclipsed in point of bril-.
liancy and attendance, that OF their
last yelr's hall MANY features were
in order during the evening of which
the guests assembled were not aware
of and many were the surprises.
sThe arrangements of the affair were
splendid. Carriages were sent after
the members and some invited guests.
ma dancing program of twenty
Numbers contained two numbers of
leap year waltzes aud tie came num-
Der of paul Jones" Both numbers
were INDUCED in with broad smiles
on the young mems faces.
The scheme of elaborate decoration
was splendid ana magnificent To
the ceiling was attached, profusely,
flags of different colors and desigus,
as also to the walls all around The
letters Y. L. s. G. proudly beamed in
electric lights overhead the stage with
palms underneath.
The hall was filled with selected
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
TROLLEY ORDINANCE PASSED
ON ITS FIRST READING.
Woodbridge Township Committee Getting Matters in Shape Regard
Ing the Woodbridge Greek Bridge Date for Another Hearing
Next Month was Fixed No Citizens Present Last Night
.Sbecial 10 ire Even,ng Meas.

Woodbridge, Jan. 27:-The trolley
ordinance for franchise 10 run cars
across the Woodbridge creek bridge
was taken up at the meeting OF the
township committee last night, and
was passed on its first reading. There
was no turnout of citizens. because of
the bad walking occssioued by the
snow. The date for the next hearing,
whtn the ordinance will come up for
its second reading, was set for Febru
ary 90,
In the meantime the township com
mittee will confer with the trolley re
representatives. in connec ion with the
proposed specific provisions OF the
franchise.
No other business Of Importance
transpired at last nights meeting,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
BAD WRECK
IN SNOW AT
FREEHOLD.
Engine Left the Rails and Rolled
Down Emhankment Many
Injured.

Freehold, Jan. 81 Through the
breaking away of the first locomotive
OF "double-header" passenger train
on the Central railroad. which was
blowing through drifts between
Matawan and this place, yesterday,
the forward locomotive and its tender
were thrown to one side Of the track
the srcond locomotive, its tender, the
baggage car and the single coach in
the train were overturned and burned
to their iron work, three men of the
locomotive crews were injured so
severely that two hardly can recover
the conducto and several of the ff-
teen passengers were stunned and
bruised, and others were frost bitten
or their way into Freehold after the
wreck. There were four sacks of
mail in the baggage car and they were
burned The road was blocked for
hours.
There were fifteen passengers in the
car, three of them women, but onlv
one was injured so he required medi-
cal attendance. He was DIR. o. @
Bogardus, sheriff of Monmouth coup.
ty. His face was cut severely and his
left hand was broken. The driver Of
the first locomotive, Peter j. Gryson.
Of Matawau, was buried under his
locomotive, and When he was dug out
it was found his skull and right leg
and been brok Ken -and that he was in
iured internally. Michael Dolan, his
fireman, also received several severe
injuries, and it is feared his skull also
is frnctrued. Three physicians at
tended the injured .men, who were
tax en- to a neighboring farm house in
a wagon. 1t is said Gryson cannot
live. Alexander Billet, conductor,
was knocked from his train and was
picked up unconscious and bleeding
from face and head. He also was re-
moved to the farm house. The cars
and the locomotive were burnod to the
wheels.
The passengers had to get out of the
cars and wade through great snow
drifts to places of safety from the fire.
Word was sent to this place, and
stages were ordered 10 the wreck and
brought the passengers here, where
they received shelter and fare. Many
of them were suffering from shock and
the cold and several from frost bites.
Classified Want Ads. on page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
LOCAL WATERWAYS
TO C ET $4,000.
River and Harbor Bill Tobe Reported in Congress to-
ssnorrow--$5O, 900 for Raritan Bay and another
$4,000 for Rivers and Harbors.
.Shccial to Tie EpentNg NlaVg.


Washington, d. O., Jan. 27:-Ap.
propriat ious to che amount of 1896, 0OO
will be included in the river and har-
bor bill, which, it is expected, Will be
reported to the House of Representa-
tives Saturday. The committee issued
O statement late yesterday afternoon
giving the items in the bill Those
for New Jersey follow: Passaic river,
$40, Raritan bay, $4,000; Key
port harbor, Matswan creek, Raritan,
South and Elizabeth rivers, and Shoai
Harbor and CoTpton and Cheese
uuakes creeks, $4,000; Shrewsbury
river, $40 600; Woodbridge creek, ST,
OOO; Alloway creek, SO 600; Tuokerton
creek, SIS, 900. :; Raccoon creek, $l5,
600.
For the Improvement OF Arthur Kill
between New Jersey Staten Island
$40, 600 will be appropriated, and for
the channel in the Delaware river tc
Philadelphia, S500,000 in cash, and
$3.50, ,O00 in continuing contracts.
The statement regarding such sur
veys as may be authorized las no,
been issued yet. 1t is expected there
will he survey authorized to deter
mine the cost Of deepening the chan
mel from Trenton to Bordentown in
the Delaware river. Fromer Repre-
sentativo Lanniug worked hard in
behalf of this project and Representa-.
tive Wood has also heen actively in
terested in it since he came down
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
5.57 "... WAS ORGANIZED.
Will Donate Money Occasionally to
Some Charitable In
stituti0n.

About TWENTY-FIVE young men
assembled at 1871 Smith street, last
night, and decided to organize club,
bearing the name of "Youug Men S
Club. - The objects Of the club are
social and literary.
s. Tucker was made chairman of
the meeli, for the evening, and cleo
tion of officers will take place a.
their next meeting, They have also
resolved to donate some money occa.
sionally to some needy and worthy in
stitutiop, cf local chare cter, and as a
beginning five dollars was donated to
the city hospital.
After the business, tables were
spread and feast was had. The boys
did not adjourn until after midnight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
DIGGING OUT STATEN ISLAND
AFTER SEVERE SNOWSTORM.
Train Service Between Tottes and ST. George Tied Effort
TO Restore the Schedule This enoon Drifts in the Cut
at New DOrp-Train Yesterday Had Three Engines

While most of the railroads were
able to keep trains running yesterday
the Staten Island Rapid Transit hao
all kinds of trouble and as fast as a
large force of men would clear tn
tracks the strong wind would tlow the
snow back again and especially at tht
cut at New Dorp.
Early yesterday morning dispatch.
els Office was opened II the ticket offic,
at Totrenville and the conductors re.
csiyed their orders at that place.
The first train left Tottenville
shortly after O'Clock and it reached
St. George at noon. The train was
hauled hy two CT the largest engines
the railroad company have in Totten.
Vile, while q heavy freight engine
pushed.
A train left st. George for Totten'
Vile az 10 O'Clock and reached it.
destination several hours late, on'y
after all the male passengers han
shovaled snow at New Dorp for fully
two nours.
All along the line the switches uere
frozen and in To tenville, at Main
street crossing, and in the freight
yard, the employees could do little oi
nothing.
This morning the msn were able &c
get good results out of the work and
this afternoon it is expected trains
will again be running on schedule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
LECTURE IN
HIGH SCHOOL.
0. P. AaIsey, Formerly State
Senator Of Virginia had In
teresting Subject.

D. p. Halsey, formerly state senator
of Virginia, lec'ured in the high
school auditorium last night on Gas
ties in the Air" or "Roveries aud
Realities. 1t was the fourth lecture
in the Teachers A ssooialion coarse,
and there was an excellent attendance.
The final lecture will he given IFeb-
ruary 16 by Clarence W. Broc mall
His kubect is In the Footsteps Of
Washington. This lecture will be
illustrated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
WHAT INSURANCE COO
EXPECT IN THIS CI1
Recommendations Of The Underwriters kftI
annual Inspection Made inPerth AmbOy |
ary 5--AppIies to Fire and Police Departnl
Locel &c insuranoe ageI

/ Local fire insurance ageL
receipt of letters from nea
their companies iBelosing
of the recommendation ma
National Board iof Fire Under
This board sends ont sum par
commendationssfo impr OF emei
every city. annually, following tit
visit of their inspectors. This years
inspection in this city was institutsd|
January 8.
The letters from the insurance com-
panies urge the agents to do all ID
heir power to induce the city authoF-
ties TO carry out the proposed changed
wholly or in part.
The issuance of these recommended
tiops is an annual procedure, andl
.oaut heed is generally paid to tiieir
contents. A raise in the insurance.
rates is limited at If at least some Of !
the recommendation are not given
,ttention.
To carry out these improvements,
Ehile they would be blessing for the
city, would entail great expense.
A perusal of these Recommendations
which cover the fire department.
police patrol and hydrant water sup
ply, is interesting to contemplate.
The recommendations are in printed
form and are, in full, as follows:
SUMMARY OF. RECOMMENDA.
TIONS. S.-PERTH AMBOY, N. ].
Reinspected, January 8, 1905.
Fire Depar rtment Lit is impor-
rant that the present volunteer IRE
department sy stem should be replaced
ny fully and partly paid call service
he chief engineer, two engineers and
swo stok ers for the steam fire enRiDesI
md drivers of all appara, us to be per-
nanently employed, and receive full |
pay for their services, also at least ten /
partly paid call service firemen at !
each of the present stations; detail
Of the call service men at each station
for night duty.
2.-Reeularly employed horses
should be at all the stations for quick
response.
3-Heater attachments sh ould
procured for both fire engines.
4.-The two st ssm FIRE enginss
oos and ladder truck should 1,
all FIST alarm fires. .
5-The fire limits should be ext
to include two blocks from boti
of Smith street, and the erecticS
frame buildings strictly prohibi
within the said district.
6.-Permanent connected
should be attached to all fire
boxes.
Police Patrol. Il. Police patrd
telephone systems should be
duced, with patrol servics wa go
the quick conveyance of deti
policemensfor duty at all hT
work in harmony with the firen
Water Supply. ~ An add
fire servicsshydIant should be
opposite the
hydrants atseach cross street
line of Smith street from 81 ~
front-thasbusiuHes section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
EXTRA TRIPS.

Yesterday afternoon the ferTyboat War
ren, made a number of extra trips be-
tween this city and Tottenville, to ac-
waited to come to this city-tO purchase
household necessities
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
GOD FELLOWS MEET.

Lawrence Lodge, No -, Odd Fellows
will hold a meeting tonight in the room
in the odd Feilov- building. The meet
ing will be called 70 order at : O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
NC CLslLAsS' BALL.

At the next meeting of Mcclellan En-
gine Company No. =, The committee in
charge of the ball which the boys will give
in Wilder Music Hall April ,, will report
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
EXTRA,
STRIKERS RETURN.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 27;-The strikes
in this city and Moscow have been crush
ed and many of the men are returning
to work. Authorities are in complete
control
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27

Did you read Davidson's selling out
adv. in yesterdays paper. If not you are
missing some big values. 9S4S 1-27 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27

Real estate Rsa estate Rea
the bargains in special column on
paQe 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
PIANOS AT PEDER OIL
Smith St.. the old stand.

Did you resd Davidson's s
adv. in Yesterdays paper: If i
missing some big values.
Classified ads. on page 8. i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27

Classified Want Ads. on page 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27

Continued on page -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
DOVE SHOOTING
NOW FORBIDDEN
NO SEASON THIS YEAR FOR
GAME LITTLE BIRDS
AUDUBON SOCIETY PROTESTS
Quail Also Will Be Protected From
Ardent Sportsmen by Order of
the County Board of
Supervisors

Los Angeles county is to be almost
Audubon society during the coming
season according to a ruling of the
county board of supervisors issued
yesterday, and very little hunting will
be allowed.
Doves, the gamest of the little birds,
are ruled entirely off the market. Half
of the gunners of Los Angeles county
look forward to the season for the pur-
pose of shooting doves and the other
half to shooting quails, but for at
least one season all of the former. class
will go empty handed while the other
class will be under the most stringent
regulations.
Representatives of the Audubon So
ciety appeared before the supervisors
yesterday and argued in behalf of the
birds, showing that unless a complete
rest is granted the doves, they will be
extinct in the county within the next
few years.
After consideration, the board made
the following changes in the game laws
of the county:
Dove regulation formerly July 1 to
February 10. changed to no season.
Deer from August to October Is, to
August Is to October /. Noun
tain quail from September 1 to
February Is, changed to September 1 to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
RAILROAD TO MANAGE
BIG TOURIST PARTIES
Chicago & Northwestern Will Bring
Visitors to This
Coast

The Chicago & Northwestern railroad,
emulating the Raymond-Whitcomb
company in it's successful exclusions to
the Pacific coast during the past few
years, beginning July will start from
Chicago an excursion party of a SINH
lar character bound for Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Portland.
This will mark the first attempt of
a railroad to embark in the tourist
business where for round sum it as
sumes all the travelling expenses of the
trip, including automobile rides, visits
to beaches and the points of interest
through which the party is to pass.
Other exclusions will follow at inter-
walls of ten days up until August 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03

weakening drains, heals Inflammation
and liberation and cures female weak
ness.
81 am pleased to inform you Of the benefit
! received from using DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and Golden Medical piscov-
cry" writes Mrs. Elizabeth A. Oswold. of As
Brant Street, Windsor. Essex Co.. Ontario
Canada. WAS quite discouraged when /
wrote asking your advice. as the physicians
here told me could get no relief except by
an operation. Suffered for four years from
irregular and profuse menstruaton. had sick
and nervous headaches most of the time
and at times could hardly walk across the
floor from weakness. ! thank God there is
such remedy as DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription for R,ffertng women. Before had
taken the first bottle the headaches had left
me and 1t was not long before regularity was
established and still continues so. Have Just
finished house-cleaning which l never ex-
pected TO be able to do again, and can truly
say l never felt better than at present. 1
gladly recommend Favorite Prescription
to all who suffer from female weakness 1t
has cured me and made me stronger in every
way. Neither my husband nor myself can
say enough In Its praise"
The selfish seller who urges some sub
stitute is thinking of the larger profit
he'll make and not of your best good.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
THREE SOLEMN
SERVICES IN DAY
MISS WALLACE BAPTISED,
CONFIRMED AND MARRIED
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
Bride Of Clifford P. Hart Enjoys the
Novel Distinction Of Having
Broken Episcopal Church
Record
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING

To be baptised, confirmed, and mar
ried in the same day, was the expert
ence of Miss Nina wallace, who
last Sunday evening became Mrs. Cliff
ford p. Hart.
Miss Wallace entered the instruction
class for baptism and confirmation or
ganized by Rev. A. G. L. Trew of Al!
Saints Episcopal mission, Highland
park some time ago, and at the morning
service last Sunday she received the sac
rament of baptism with three other
candidates, DR.. Trew officiating. Later
in the service she was one of a class
Of six who were confirmed by Bishop
Joseph II. johnson and at the close of
the evening service she was married by
DR.. Trew to Clifford P. Hart.
The pretty little chapel had been
decked with white blossoms for the
occasion by the young women of the
altar chapter. Easter lilies were used
on the altar and above the chancel
cross of beautiful white roses extend
ed from a bank of white marguerites
reaching from one side of the chapel
to the other.
At the wedding service the boy choir
sang the bridal hymn just after the
bride and groom had taken their places
at the altar. Mrs. A. G. L. Trew was
at the organ and played a wedding
march as the party left the church.
The bride, who was unattended, wore
a becoming gown of gray silk and
wreath of orange blossoms in her hair
Her flowers were carnations and ferns.
After the ceremony the party adjourned
to the home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
c. Pitton of 416 Avenue Fifty-six, where
a wedding supper was served to a COM
pany of twenty-five relatives and inti-
mate friends. The young people will
make their home on West Sixteenth
street. Mr.. Hart is an employe of
Wells, Fargo & Co., and expected to
move to Riverside with his bride i'm
mediately after the ceremony but has
since changed his plans and will re-
main here.
In speaking Of the three ceremonies
performed for one person in one day
in his church, DIR. Trew said that he
never had heard of such a thing be-
fore and believes it is another record
to add to an already long list for the
little mission.