davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
SOME WHY DON'T YoU's.

Why don't you take more pains to
be self-sacrificing? Time is rapidly
passing.
Why don't you send away that lit
tie gift you have been planning to
send? Mere kind intentions never ac-
complish any good.
Why don't you speak out the encour-
aging words that you have in your
thoughts? Unless you express then
they are of no use to others.
Why don't you make the promised
visit to that invalid? She is looking
for you day after day, and hope de
felred maketh the heart sick"
Why don't you answer your friends
letter at once? 1t will have a double
value if written promptly. and viii
take no more time than by and by.
Why don't you create around yoI
an atmosphere of happiness and. help
fulness. so that all who come In touct
with you may be made better? Is no
this possibleg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
NOTES OF THE NOBILITY.

The duke of Sunderland is perhaps
the best locomotive engineer in the
British peerage, and could earn a liv-
ing at the work did he so desire.
The marquis of Downshire was
among the members of the Woking-
ham fire brigade when hand engines
were in vogue. He still responds TO
the call, but usually drives the fire en-
CINE.
When he was playing tennis IN
Posen the other day the kaiser threat
ene6 an old general, who had made an
error, with three days in the guard
house if he did not play better. That
was an imperial joke.
Notwithstanding his " years, EN-
peror Francis Joseph is still greatly
addicted to the chase. He clings to the
old-fashioned rifle of his youth and
still occasionally hunts the chamois in
the Austrian Alps.
During the recent sojourn of the
shah of Persia in Paris one of his Ia
vorite amusements is said to have
been having his secretary read to him
the oldest of the begging letters, o.
which vast numbers were sent to hin
daily.
Persons who consider that King Ell
ward sets the fashions may be inter
ested in learning that at Marienbad nj
majesty promenades in a green Tyro'
lese hat adorned with the usual feath
er. a blue suit, with brown boots ant
a rcd tie.
Numerous anecdotes of the child
hood days of the German crown prince
have been unearthed since his recen
marriage. According to one of these
his tutor told him that all mankind
arc sinners. my father may be a sin
ner.' he replied holly, "but know m!
mother is not"
King. Edward himself has openly eX
pressed his opinion hat too man,
Americans come to London with tn
intention of pushing into society, an
for the last two or three years he ma
perslstently refused to be introduced
to any newcomers. 1t Is noticeable
that many of his best friends ar
Americans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10

He-All women, however humble, r
natural-born actresses.
She-I believe it. Our parlor maid
dus,s the furniture just exactly as the
soubrette does it on the stage.-Louis-
vile C0urier-Journal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10

Cure for "B1ues."
If you are blue, get busy. 1t is tAS
sursst cure
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
Chinese Fertilizer.

Bean cake is the chief Commercial
fertilizer in China.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10

.Wants Ads. for the EVENING
NEWS received at +. Killenberger's
store. 247 Smith street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
Infant Mortality.

The infant mortality is nearly twice
as high in Germany as in Japan.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-31
AMOS SHEPPARD SERIOUSLY ,NJuR1s
EFSSlesll Fractured by fall in kitch Gam
mi Club. Dulutil.

Amos Sheppard, of Hibbing, gen
eral manager of the Mesa ba mines
of Corrigan, McKinney,& Co., ,suffer-
ed a fracture of the skull at the
parlors of the Kitchi Gammi Club,
Duluth, on Tuesday, as the result of
a fall in the lavatory. He wastaken
with sudden fainting spellKhiIe
preparing for luncheon, falling
backward, his head striking heavily
on the stone floor. {
He was picked up punconsciousand
shortly safterward removed to st.
Nary's Hospital, where DR.. Magic,
IN attendance, reports the injury to
be very serious, and states that tre-
phining of the skull may be f1eces-
sary. s
Late reports would indicate his
conditionto be extremely critical.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-31
'aNMl SHIP iQ.tARTER sAaaltiON TONS.
Lincoln wit Commence Forwartlnq
Ore osDoCks, at Allouez Today.

The Lincoln mine, the local prop
erty OF, the Interstate Iron Co, ill
commence the shipment Of ore via
the Great Northern, teday,-it .is.~ex-
pected, and the season will be IA:
busy one at the mine. the pres
entstime 24O men are employed at
the property, which number: may
be slightly increased during the
season, and the management ex-
pects<to'forward full quarter mill
lion >tons.for 1905. -. $
In addition to the manner lin:
which the smine is developed for
this seasons, work a large new four
compartment shaft, 10x12 inside
timbers, is being sunk at point
about one Thousand feet west of
shaft "a; from which some ore will
be hoisted during the year and
which will place the property in
position to greatly increase it's out
put another season if necessary
This shaftis down about 40 feet,
and will be sunk to depth of 200,
at which depth the ore body is ex:
pected to be encountered. =
The Grant mine at ,Buhl, also
owned by the same company, has
been. Fgiven an, allotment for the
season of 5000 tons, and has been
unwatered and is now in fine shape
for the season. This ore will all be
mined underground, sbut'the install.
:lation of the "grab system" will 'be
prosecuted during the summer and
it is expected that start will be
made on stripping this property
late in the season.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-31
kMLED AT COMMODORE NINE.
Otto EklsoIm Caught Between Chute
and Tram Cars, Receiving Injuries.

Otto Ektolm Caught Between Chute
and Tram Cars, Receiving Injuries.
Otto Ekholm, a trammer at the
Commodore,1 was caught between
the chute and tram car on which
he was riding, at an early hour
Tuesday morning, being crushed
in such manner that death result
ed two osminutes later. H..
@Ekholmzwas single man, and
ilaat1
a6otit FIVE weeks: From the state
srnent*of employees it would appear
that when not busy at his work he
used to GO down to the chute
and assist in the dumping of cars
and clearing away of the ore about
the pocket, and had got in the ~hab-
it of riding on the cars to the=chute,
althoughtold not to do.so. On this
occasion he caught onto the tram
train between two cars short dis
tance from projecting chute, and
before he could get out of the way
was caught as stated. =
Deceased was a single man, %
years of age. DR.. John H. Grove,
deputy county coroner, investigat-
ed the case but decided that no in
quest was necessary, the accident
being unquestionably owing to the
negligence of the deceased and his
non.obeyance of orders.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-31
VIII Soon Call for librarv n(aas.

The Library Board will likely call
a special meeting the coming week
for the purpose of calling orphans
and specifications for the proposed
new building. It is the desire Of
the Beard stoget in position to call
tor bids for the construction of the
building at an early date, that TIE
editice may be fully completed fhis
season. =, =. = .zs 80 T
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-31
Machinery Arrivino.

The machinery for the new assoiler
factory to be established herehy j..
~. Brooks, of the Superior Boiler
Works, arrives here this weel,.and
work on the erection Of the ney es-
tabiishnent.wilI be conmeaced at
once. ..s...z..5.=s=..z.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-31
l'tllt | IOBE6REA IMPROVED
B. Sow, Steam Feed and Slat
& So - Beiaq Added to Fquipment.:


~. =. Bailey Lumber Co. has
thia eek disma tied it's mill plant
int y city and installs modern
plank Fin place of the circular saw
o1ttit formerly in use. The: new
piant comprises a band saw, steam
feed md scarriage-and slab slasher,
the total cost of the added improve
ments being between $4,000 and
$5DoQ IL
Hhe Company has during the
winter cut between twelve and *fif-
teen staillion feet lin the :Buhl dis
trictsbut on account tof the: equip
inenfof their mill in this city for:
warded q great amount of this tim
Der toiDuluth mills to be cut, put
ting bout 100000 feet. in Virginia
Lake orthe local cut. With the
added improvements, however, the
entire cut.of the company for sue
ceedlng seasons will be put in here
and manufactured at the local mill.
In adition to the logs now in the
laks The company, which has at the
'pres nt time standing timber for
five easons, may put in more logs
.this ear ryfhaving clump of timber
ond z line Of the DIN & N. which
off6 ian easy dray haul.
! I naillwillabe in readiness for
the eason's cut by the middle ;of
Apg, or as soon as the ice is out. ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-31
aia Realty Offers Opportunity.


III not what a man is going to
do lat adds to his bank account,
but that he accomplishes. If you
wo1d be rich you must not only
eaEbut save; not only save, but
acc Emulate by wise investments. Il
Nd to. the man who has by in
du5 nv and by saving amassed a
sr1 amount and who looks for,
wiz inyestment, we know of naug11t
off lang. greater inducements and
md substantial prospects than
dol an Investment in Virginia
req 81 at the present day. .E:~ S.
ut only does this apply to ~busi-
neqproperty, but to residence
,prq esfy as we'll. Virginia is not
shaxtng any "boon," and we trust
Efef asatiel l.eitis
zen whd l,as made Virginia his
home and has his all invested in
stocksin the city, that it may never
be cursed with a boom: But that it
has steadily advanced as business
center and that it is destined to
continue to advance is true. Our
numbering industry is still in its
infancy, while the mining industry
in the vicinity of Virginia, as yet a
comparatively unimportant factor
in the advancement of the city, is
destined to develop and furnish
employment to an army of work
men. Some idea may perhaps be
formed of the future of the mining
industry and the effect it is certain
to have upon our welfare from the
fact that conservative estimates
place the proven amount of ore
within a radius of two miles of the
Ecity at $50, ,O0OO0O tons.
Realty investments in the city,
where business lots may be had
from $1,000 per lot upwards and
where residence property is yet
offered at 500 per, lot, would appear
to be a wise investment for the man
who would see his savings increase.
Wise investments have secured
more coin than hard work ever
thought of -accum mulating, and the
opportunity is open. But it will
not be long open at present prices,
for the owners of property are wise
to the future values and advances
will be made. r.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-31
Hon. Stanley w. Turner Dead.

Hon. Stanley w. Turner, ex-audi-
tor general of the state Of Michigan
and for many years prominently
identified with the. politics of the
Wolverine state, died at his home
.at Detroit, Mich, on Sunday morn
ing, after. a long -iHness,,at the age
of 81 years. T..
The deceased was a brother of
Mrs. n. c. Palmer; Of this city, who
left on Monday for Detroit to be
present at the funeral ceremonies,
held on Wednesday. - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
/,
SWANSON Wakes
UP CH:.IN'C0TEAGUE
The Congressman Caught the
Fancy Of the
Islanders.
SWANSON A IS STOCK roc ON A BOOM
Speaks to sentative n, Au-
dience at Onancock at
Night.
SWANSON STOCK ON a BOOM
special to Tho Times. Dispatch. )

Especial to Tho Times -Dlspatch.)
# #CHINCOTHAGUEas a.. July 4.-Neyer
before in the historyFSof the island Of
!Chncoteague has any candidate received
a warmer or more enthusiastic reception
than that which was accorded the Hon.
Claude A. Swanson Saturday night last.
Mr.. SWANSON arrived here at s O. clock
Saturday evening on special steamer
from Greenbackvile. Va. accompanied
by A1essrs. G. Walter Mapp and w. w.
Bryan. at which place ho was introduced
by the latter to large and attentive
crowd, who punctuated his superb adj
dress at frequent intervals with yocif-
erous applause: "Greenback" will line
up for the boy at the coming primary,
J He was introduced here at o'clock
by Mr.. Harry B. Jester to an audience,
consisting Of several hundred people,
where he delivered the most instructive,
impressive and forceful speech that has
ever been heard on the island His
speech was continuously interspersed
with applause by a most attentive and
enthusiastic gathering, and when finished
the crowd instead OF dispensing, as usual,
stood apparently spell bound for a short
'while after which many came forward
and gave their favorte candidate for
Governor cordial handshake. assuring
him a hearty and loyal support. That
tChincoteague will also roll up a hand
some majority for the boy at the COM
ing primary has been fully demonstrated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
Will MANUFACTURE
THEIR OWN TOBACCO.
Growers Decide to Erect a Large
Factory at South
Boston.
Especial to The Times plspatch,)

Especial to The Times-D -Dlspatch,)
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. July 4.-Tho In
terstato Tobacco Association met in the
Opera House to-day, and was greeted by
a large and enthusiastic crowd OF farm
ers from all over the county and many
business men Of this place
The object was to confer as to the hest
plan to sell tobacco and other produce
for a profit and to better the condition
Of tho farmer in general to fight the
tobacco trust and to manufacture their
own tobacco independent of a corpora
ation's control.
Several men thrilled the audience with
their speeches, and 1t was decided to
omen books in the various precincts ana
solicit subscriptions to the amount of
fifty thousand dollars to build "a tobacco
manufacturing plant at this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
Bier Gaurded BY Soldiers.
(By Associated Press,)


CLEVELAND, OHIO. July 4.-Guarded
still by soldiers around the bier, while
the halls OF the Chamber OF Commerce
were patrolled by police, the body Of
John Hay lay In state throughout the
national holiday. The public in general
remained away from the vicinity OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. and the police
made a point OF seeing that no unseemly
din was created by fireworks In the streets
Immediately adjoining the building.
Mrs. Hay spent the day quietly at the
home OF Mr.. Mather, at Glenville. Many
visitors called, but to the majority Of
them she denied herself.
All day long messenger boys delivered
floral tributes at the home OF Mr.. NIather.
They came from all parts Of the United
States. and a number were sent by for
,eign countries. Early tomorrow morn
Ing the flowers will be taken from the
house to the cemetery, where they will
be arranged about the grave, while the
services are being held In the chapel.
Tho funeral programme remains sub
stantlally as already announced.
The citizens OF Cleveland will hold
Hay memorial meeting Wednesday after
noon In the Chamber Of Commerce. Gov
ernor Herrick will preside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
TRANSPORTS SURRENDER
Mutiny Of Crew Of Russian Steam.
er Reported From Con-
stantinople.
stantinople.
(By Associated Press.)

. St5S 10y associated PreSS.)
ST. PETERSBURG, July 4-It is stated
that transport Vecha. the crew OF which
Joined the mutineers In the harbor Of
Odessa. surrendered to-day in Russian
waters.
The minister of marine has received the
following telegram from Admiral Kruger.
The crew Of the transport Prout
when leaving Budrovo Bay mutined
arcsting the captain and other off,
GERS. Second Lieutenant Ncstcrtseft
and Boatswain Kozlitinc were killed.
The Prout has arrived at Sebastopol
and the crew now is repentant. The
officers have been released, the crew
begging them to resume their posts
The Prout has been ordered to anchor
at Kamcshevai Bay and an Inquiry
into the affair has been opened"
Mutiny on Steamer.
(By Associa ted Press.)
PARIS. July 4.-5:45 p. MA dlspa tch
to the Temps from Constantinople, SAYS
the Russian steamer Emperor Nicholas
H., which has been ordered to proceed to
Alexandria In place OF Odessa, owing to
the troubles mt the latter place was un-
able to leave Constantlnople on account
OF mutiny of the crew of the Emperor
Nicholas H.. who insisted On going to-
Odessa TO protect their. families.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
.R|CHMONDERs SAVE
PARTY FROM RI DROWNING. B
Yacht capsizes, and By Hard
Labor and Bravery Party
is Saved.

Richmond citizens who went to Hamp.
ton Roads to witness tha races of the
tnter-Atlantc Regatta, We're instrumental
n saving the entire party on tho boat,
Jane y. Thry. from drowning yesterday
The ''Mary steele" upon which tho
Richmond party left Richmond Monday
night, was within five hundred yards OF
the Jane B. Thry." when tho latter cap
sized. The members OF the company
were thrown In, tho water and ali Would
doubtless have lost their lives had it not
been for the timely arrival of the Rich.
mond m. !, eltizens who threw out lines and
Mr. Kirk Parrish gave the outing down
the river to Hampton Roads. Those III ii,
the party We're: Mr. Kirk Parrish, Mr..
John, II, Montague, Jr.. Mr.. Frank Blank. .
enship. DR.. st, Julian Opnanhein,er, Dr.
Cary oppenhener Mr.. Richard Pegram''
Thomas 9: Winn, Mr., Arthur G. Gray,
and Mr.. William 8, Daniel. TT =
The crew or the capslzed boat was COM
posed OF the following gentlemen: Can.
tain p, Hickman, !N5rsosS;; Mr. ". &,
Spodwin. poa, Norfolk Mr.; 4. Fl. Smith,
NJ. J, II. Winglow. Norfolk. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
WILLARD PRACTICAL. 4
Makes Fine Impression on the
Eastern Shore.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
: ONANcOCK. VA, July 4,-Lieutenant-
Governor Joseph e. Willard in his speech
at Cnancock last night made an excellent
impression on the voters of this town.
Tho meeting which was held In tho town
hall was presided over by Mr.. Warner
Ames, who introduced tho speaker. a
fine audience was present, among which
were number Of ladies'. The speech
was a PRACTICAL efficient appeal to the
voters on a progressive attractive plat
form.
The speaker quickly caught the ear OF
the audience with his interesting and
modern IDEAS advanced as to the vital
issues in the development and advance
ment, of the Virginia people and the Vir-
ginia resources. The writer has heard It
stated repeatedly to-day that OF the thres
speakers at the courthouse yesterday
that Mr.. Willard made the strongest
Continued on Second I,age,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
.R:0SEN| ARRIVES,
IS NOT TALKING {
Russian Ambassador and Peace
Envoy Denies Story Of
Interviews.
SHOCKED HOE Ed AT DEATH {: 4 i OF HAY
Thinks shington Will Be Very
uncomfortable Place for
Summer Conference.
SHOCKED AT DEATH OF HAY
(By Associated Press. !

sFa d = Z . s-4.t ~ 4
NEW ORK,s July 4.-"Please denv for
me that have given out any interview
on politics" were almost the first words
OF Baron Rosen, the new russian Am
bas ssador to America and peace plenipo )
ntiary. to a epresenta tlve8of The sAsso.
sciated ed Press as tlts--klatser Wilhelm IL.
was moored to her dock IN Hoboken to-
day, a
When ! received the American news
papers he said, III observed THAT a,
French agency attributed to me an Inter-
view quoting me as saying that Russia Is
willing to- pay the expenses of the war
within certain limits. I wish you to deny
This Z or me and also deny that j have
ever given out any Interview or expressed
publicly any opinion Of a political nature.
Please say that and nothing more, and
II. Will be much plea sed.''
He would say nothing of Russian poll
tics. nor Of the pending peace negotia-
I tions. 4 isf '3s.
The Baron said he learned OF the
EdeathRof Secretary Hay at sea and was
Shocked by the news. He spoke in
eulogy OF the deceased statesman, and
said he had known Mr. Hay for twenty
i've years. lie was much pleased to
return to America and hoped to reuew
many former acquaintances.
The ambassador was asked what he
thought Of Washington in August as a
place of meeting for the peace confer
Bence. and he replied that It would be
most uncomfortable. that almost any
northern point would be more comforta-
BILE and moro acceptable. He did not
know officially, however, whore the con-
ference would be held II Washington was
found to be out of the question. Baron
Rosen was accompanied BY his wife.
Nine. Rosen. and their daughter and
Prince Kondacheff, the Russian minis
ter to the Grand Duchess of Hesse-
Darmstadt. W
Baron Rosen did not know when he
would go to Washington. He took the
train for Manchester-by-the-Se Sea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
tBy Assocln.nd pres.,


ODESSA, July 4.-Comparativc order
mas been restored here and work is be-
Ing resumed in the harbor.
An attempt to revive the mut{ny on
the battlcshlp Gcorgi Pobiedonosetz was
discovered to-day. 1t was frustrated by
loyal sailors who delivered six Of tho
leaders to the authorities
The torpedo boats. which remained
hero. have gone to sea.
1t is reported persstentiy In army ana
navy circles that the Kniaz Potemkino
Is being stalked and pursued BY several
torpedo boats which intend TO sink her.
The crews OF these boats consist OF Off
GERS who volunteered and stokers. so
there is no danger OF their refusal to
obey orders and destroy the renegade
ship. The Kniaz Potemkine's hours are
declared here to be numbered. Regret ia
expressed at tho destruction OF such a
splendid and powerful battlcship and at
the loss of life, but this is thought to
be preferable to continue dIshonor OF her
presence In the Black Sea commanded by
mutineers
Several torpedo boats were reported
7 to be off Odessa last night. There are
other signs OF activity ar1ong the tor
pedo fleet. The whereabouts Of the Kniaz
Potemkinc is not known here but she
Is reported to have left Kustcnii,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
NJ / 'KENDR|E CHURCH
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Nashville House Of Worship is
Burned for Second Time in
Its History.
.lBy Associated Press.l

NASHVILLE, TENN. July 4.--Fire TO-
night destroyed McIlendrioA M. Z, Church.
on Church Street. between Fifth and
Sixth Avenues. and ono of Nashville's
finest houses of worship, and threatened
n section of the retail district In tho
midst of which the edifice was situated.
The Arlington Hotel, directly across the
street, was In imminent danger, and
considerable confusion prevailed for some
time among the guests, The flames
were, however. confined to the church.
the loss on which is complete and has
been estimated at $4,000. The amount OF
Insurance could not be learned to-nisht.
The flames We're discovered about mid
night, and had then made such headway
that their spread to adjoining buildings
seemed certain, The church was de.
stroyed by fire once before, in 1910. The
origin Of the fire Is unknown,