davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-26
l. T M T..
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to June s5, 1905
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AM BOY

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth at $3.50
III, GAS New York only 7.5s, $50, 9.01, 9.54,
Ills, H. a. m, 1909, 1.10, 322, Az, 300, 62S,
7.45, 800, (9.47 Saturday only, Ql.O1 p: m. New
York only Sundays, S.37, a. m. so, 9.4T p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound Brook
III, got, 1l.b9 a. M, ITO, 500, p. m, Sundays
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, ETC., 5.O7,
$50 a. m, f2.22, 2.27, 1886, 7.19 p. M. t2.4s
(Sundays excepted.) Sundays except Ocean
Grove) a.55 a. m ga, 4.5, 9.23 p. m.
For Freehold, 5.07, 6.54, 9.2 a m, l2.3S, s.I'
p. m. -
For South Amboy 5.O7. 6.54. III, go am,
3.36, 4.4S, 5.15, 5.52, 0.29
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBoY
Leave New York, 400, $50, 6.f5, $50, s.3s
1000, tt.30 a, m, 1.30, 200, 2.d5, 3.4o, 40, 5.15,
8 SO. $50, S.45, 1901 pm. Sundays 100, 800
a IN. l.30. 3.35, $50 p. m.
Leaves Elizabeth 4.05, C,22,8 8. 10, 9.0i, $50, 11.2s
n. m. 1.49, 2.0T, 2.5i. $40, 40, 5.52, $50. S.5S, 1l.56
p. m. Sundays 0.25, "A. m, f.f2, 4.02, S.Y7, p. M.
Leaves Newark Gle. Csc, 6.35, 9.42, 11.32 "a. m,
100, $40, 8.35, ABS, 5.3s, Glib, 8.45, 1850 p. m
Sundays. 7.f0, 9.05 a. M, Ito, 1855, $40 p. m.
Through tickets TO all points at lowest rates
may be had on application in advance at the
ticket agent at the station.
w. @. BEsLER, vice-Pres. & General Manager
C. NJ. BURT. General Passenger AgenI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-26
PERTH AMBOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE

Taking effect October .. 1905.
at Z A. NJ. Closes ut Z p. Nj.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-26

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-26

Mems Wool Jersey Goats,
a big value, SO to "A q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29

million passengers q month were car
ried last year and a goodiy net proti
was exhibited. The Auditors report o
| the Territorial treasury for Decembe
| showed receipts of S149, S79.66 agains
| $247, 6U726 for Dec. 1903 The expend
| lures were $271 ,647.O7 against $3S6,11S.
80 the corresponding month of 1903
; Loan fund expenditure for the month
was $134, 26S.S3, and there was just SIC,
1862 left of the first million of the
| Public Improvements Loan. The cur
rent cash balance was $14, S92 Is
against SOS, 592.03 Dec. 81, 1908. Treas
ury warrants will have to be register.
ed next month. Dillon & Hubbard, the
financial counsel of the Territory II
New York, have rendered an opinion
that the bonds of Hawaii are not taxa
BILE in any State or Territory.
An error was made in last review
from wrong information regarding the
sale of a lease of $4,000 acres of graz
ing land on Hawaii. A. NJ. Brown, who
bought it at $3.50 a year, was NOT
acting for A w Carter. The Bank or
Hawaii has acquired $275,000 of Waia-
lua bonds and holds them for sale to
customers at 101 ga. 1t is learned that
the steamer Enterprise of the Matson
Navigation Co. will not come to Homo
lulu again for Honolulu Plantation
Co.'S refined sugar, but that the COM
modify will be shipped to San Fran
cisco by the steamers of the Oceanic
Steamship Co. The Inter-Island Tele-
graph Co. (wireless) reports that it
transmitted about 10000 words last
year, but would have had monthly
deficit of $500 except for the Govern
ment subsidy. John Cassidy, electr1-
clan, favors public ownership and an
system of telephones for
and the island of Oahu
Land Commissioner Pratt reports
that eight of the 20 homestead lots Of
Pupukea and Paumalu, Oahu, have
been taken up by bona ffde settlers.
Delegate Kuhfo cables that the Rivers
and Harbors bill. as reported to the
House. contains 100000 for Honolulu
md an item for the survey of Hilo J
larbor. Articles of incorporation of
he Nahiku Rubber Co, the first COM |
,anv to operate a rubber plantation on |
American soil, have been filed. Tt ~
denied that the 6irec- |
OrS OF W aIaIua Agriculture 70. nave
yer considered increasing its capital
took TO five million dollars by the is
ue of $685. 600 new stock. The proper
V of the Moana Hotel Co. was bought
t foreclosure sale for $40 by H. E.
copper. representing the bondhoIders.
Y. C. Peacock. who holds $4,000 of the
100000 bond issue, is now conducting
ne hotel.
Jas T. Morgan will sell under fore
osure on Wednesday next a lot with
uilding at Queen and Ward streets,
-ewalo. On Saturday he will sell the 1
acif1c Heights electric railway plant,
Iso the Progress block at Fort and
eretania streets-one of HOnolulu's
odern buildings. Lands at Honua-
aha and waikiki road will be sold the
me day. The Fisher, Ables Co. Ltd,
port an active business in renting
buses the past week. The demand
lows Makiki preferred. The Amer
an Brokerage Co, Ltd, has very
quarters on King, near
uuanu street. for its real estate, in
rance and commission business. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29
SOME MARITIME
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Honolulu, Jan &c 1905.
Editor Advertiser: There seems tC
be no other way of settling a contro-
versy except by appeal to you.
VIII you kindly state if the L. :. s.
Oregon was at one time anchored out
side this harbor and at same time had
her war paint (drab) on?
Also please state if the same ship
was ever inside this harbor?
Please give the record passage from
San Francisco to Honolulu under sail
and name Of vessel making it.
Yours truly,
n Z, NTEP PIT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29
TAG Beretania Avenue.

1.-The Oregon arrived off port from
Callao. on her voyage from New York
to Manila, Feb. 5. 1899. She still wore
her war paint and did not come in the
harbor because she was drawing p
feet (when coaleO and her officers did
not wish to take the risk as the har-
Dor was then.
2.-The Oregon arrived from Yokoha-
ma on her way to San Francisco, May
80, 1902. She remained outside. She
was again off the harbor in 1902, ar
irving from San Francisco, November
10. She entered the harbor with Ad-
miral Evans's fleet, arriving from the
Orient December Is, 1903
Bark Annie Johnson, days 16
hours from San Francisco in 1903.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

81 ANDREWS CATHEDRAL, morning and evening
81 CNIS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, osborne morning evening
81 f-LZbf1I HIS CHURCH
CENlRAl, Union CHURCH, French 30 m
lLlIlool9l CHURCH, Hopwood m Wadman, D
Inns Ian CFOKCFt a
GILMAN IL IftERAN CHURCH, Feny, I a m and z:3o
>EAWFlFFEAO CHURCH, Parker, morning and evening.
LATTER DAY
-
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL at 6 and
AO0OoIlNkS CHAPEL
81. JOHN BAPTIST
mass Sunday School, and collection; m,
OOK LADY OF THE MOUNT KaIhiula, Clement
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ASSOCIATION Building services
Y M t. A. round table tea
SALVATION ARMY, n. and6 nd 8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29
THE BYSTANDER
CONTINUED from page ~

outside and became There installation
installing to
When installing officer And shall bear
a
in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29
SMALL TALKS.
Continued from Page A.


things something
with hotel clerk and leave be
ha-rate"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29

cooling
end of Washington cable Maybe
the fellow feels
of
anybody
81 wish that fellow Burbank would invent
of telling all the nghbors
when
Not all But really the roosters of flock to hear
this proclamation doft
mott
of
for other people but of views meets successful
japanese competitors discover the fact copy the photo and sell good
possibly 1t is dsheartenng but true
haven't got any bugs Dine of Agr
looking
he That coal oil emulsion kill
1ugs dontI Well, be
to do it, having bugs to kill
though for enprisng who will
for the big demand the and
bug has make the dope to Kill 1t II could be furnished
and guaranteed strength would be one OF the besr
in market"
Some day maybe I'll run across you
possibilities that he should
where the chicken the axe!
a1earoba dpensaton OBJ
at thing, precisely
that they develop differently in different soil
The bush Aronao at easI very sha
fact kinds of mesquite
mesquite proper which planted here The
OF the food supply OF the Pima and Mari
p but should judge that flour
radeo of /
making Honolulu
old before the punar and
lima flowers principally
bushes front of the door, and they
themselves with
glad that the have
again 1t is like old times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29

See my teacher? He's crank!
Don't know much bout boys he don't;
Old and skinny long and 1ank,
Won't let us have fun, he won't.
Sees kid up in tree,
Come right down from there!" he'll say:
Ketch the fellers spree,
Keeps 'em in the grounds all day.
Can't go down to Waikiki
Swimmin'; can't play Sunday ball;
Can't steal fruit from Dodges tree;
Can't have any fun at all.
That old teachers in the way.
Every time we're havin' fun;
He just watches us all day
Regular old son-of-a-guni
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29

Inquiive Newspaper ReporterAnyhg
Newspaper Repo"The
1nventg uninvented machines the like
Superintendent
That's all 1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29

81 cooling heels
Secretary
t
And the only You
Wanto gee ear 0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29

"Why, tell of
United half
remember, n
Negros suddenly realized
the
than discovered by
willing
generality of Americans And I
that and drinks
home and robbed hi trunk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
Our Daily $bcrt Story

MT. Crowley, without recourse to the pro tempore executive in the private office, and Mrs. Warren found herself longing for. Janet and lunch hour Then a crisis occurred. A burly dray man handed Mir. Crowley an order and he came in the private ofiee with | it. Here's an order from Mir. Frank Strong for a hundred bags of coffee the captain sold him last Monday. I'll deliver 1t to the drsyman." Mir. Crowley" exclaimed Mrs. War rem, with a gleam in her eyes. do you mean to say that my husband sold Frank Strong some coffee?" Why, yes'm, he did" replied Mir i. for it."
 "oh, the perfidy of that man." groan- ed Mrs. Warren. "after promising me. Won't he catch it when I see him." shall deliver the coffee?" asked Mir. Crowley. You will not delvcr it." snapped Mrs. Warren, tell the drayman that Warren & Co. won't sell Frank Strong a bag of coffee for ten millions of dol lars"
 But it's already sold" expostulated the worried MT. Crowley. ''and Mir. 1. Strong's as good as wheat" He's a vile wretch" retorted Mrs. Warren, ''and you do what tell you, Mir. Crowley"
 Mir. Crowley. with the air of q man who is in a trance, obeyed and the drayman, uttering shriil whistle, de- parted"
 What deceitful. heartless creatures men are," murmured Mrs. Warren, but here comes Janet" A tumpting lunch of cream puffs was spread out before the ladies and the mopey Janet was pecking at one of them like a sick canary. when some one hustled into the outer office and MT. Crowley was heard in animated conversation with the visitor Pres entity he came in the private office, perturbed.
 ''Mr. Frank Strong is here" he said, ''and he's mad as hornet. He wants his coffee."
 Janet turned pale. but Mrs. Warren boldly Informed Mir. Crowley that she would confront Mir. Strong and she walked Into the. outer office. closing the door behind her.
 Mrs. Warren" exclaimed Mir. Strong in amazement, where's the Captain ?"
 He's not here." replied Mrs. War ren. co1dly.
 well. he sold me a hundred bags of coffee Monday. and I want it. I must ship 1t today"
 Frank Strong" said Mrs. Warren with energy. I'm surprised at your hrazen effrontery. Do you suppose the firm of Warren & Co. would sell you bag of coffee after the way you've acted?"
 But. Mrs. Warren" urged Frank, ''it wasn't my fault. She'd no right to waltz with that fellow, Ferguson. when I had forbidden her."
 
 If I'd obeyed all the things Jim com manded me I might as we'll have been mummy"
 But you see,' began Frank. then he glanced at the door ''Oh. Mrs. War ren here's fellow dogging me for a subscription. Please let me slip Tn the private office until he goes.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
Veterans are Planning for Louisville
 Reunion.

Reunion.
 Camp Lomax, United Confederate Veterans held it's regular monthly meeting last night in the office of Commander J. B. Fuller on South Court Street. The meeting was well attend ed.
 L. c. Strong of Company A. 2nd Georgia battalion and Ben oppenheimer were elected members of the Camp.
 It was announced that on account of the illness of Colonel W. H. Tisdale, Chairman of the Committee to arrange a service for observing the birthday of President Davis, the committee was unable to report. General John W. A. Sanford will be the orator on this oc- casion.
 On petition of patriotic women of Marietta Georgia. the Camp donated $1 toward keeping, the graves of Con- federate soldiers there In good condi-. tion.
 A donation of s10 was made by the Camp to the Ladies Memorial Associa- tion toward erecting a monument on the battlefield of Chickamauga
 On motion of H. c. Davidson it was decided to petition the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company to issue free transportation to five members of the Camp unable to pay their way to the Louisville reunion.
 On motion of William Berney the an- nual dues of the Camp were reduced from $2 to $1 after considerable debate.
 Commander Fuller announced that he would appoint the delegates and alter mates to the Louisville reunion at an early date.
 The Camp was then dismissed by Rev. George E. Brewer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
A LINE TO THE GULF
RAILROAD FROM FoLEYTON STA
 TION TO NAVY COVE
Baldwin County Company With Capital Stock of s5OO,0O0, Files Certih- cate at Capitol-Other New
 Corporations.

The Navy Cove Harbor and Rail- road Company is the name Of a new corporation of Baldwin County which declares its purpose to build, equip and operate a railroad from Foleyton Sta tion to deep water at Fort Morgan.
 Probate Judge J. H. H. Smith or Baldwin County yesterday reported to new comrany had complied with the law and had filed in his office its ar ticles of incorporation.
 The capital stock of the company Is given at $500.000 and its headquarters will be at Bay Minette, the county seat of Baldwin. The incorporators are Charles Barclay. Charles Schimpf. T. C.. Hand, W. D. Stapleton. J. D. Hand. W. c. Dinwiddle and William A. Col Tier.
 The charter of the company gives 1t the power and authority to conduct a general railroad business in Baldwin County. It is also authorized to con- struct, and operate one terminal at deepwater near Fort Morgan and an- other at Foleyton Station.
 It is believed to be the purpose of the company to build a line of railroad to connect with the new Bay Minette vile and Nashville, which has been re- gently opened to traffic.
 Fort Morgan Is near the bar of Mo- bile Bay and Is about thirty miles from the City of Mobile. It is said that at Navy Cove near Fort Morgan there is one of the finest natural harbors on the entire Gulf Coast.
 Certificates of other new corpora tions were filed yesterday with the Secretary of State as follows:
 The Clay County Telephone Company of Ashland, with a capital stock of sS,o00: incorporators. Thomas Northen. Thurman Northen, Kettle Northen and Cora farrell.
 Wehadkee Yarn Mill of Randolph County, with capital stock of $25,00o; incorporators. L. Lanier. E.. F. Lanier. N. L. Atkinson and L. s. Turner.
 W. D. Kimball Lumber Company of Perry County. with capital stock of s15,000; incorporators, W. D. Kimball, E. A. Kimball and M. L. Dorr. The company will operate a saw mill at Uniontown.
 The Hamburg Mill. Gin and Storage Company Of Perry County with cap- ital stock of s4.000: incorporators. s. A. Crawford. w. H. King, J. J. Terry and w. P. Munden & Co.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
GOVERNORS VACATION
HE WILL GO TO MOUNTAINS OF
 NORTH CAROLINA.
Mir. Jeiks wffl be Away Periodically All Summer, but Will Keep in Touch With CapitoI---He
 Ia Not HI. =

Governor Jelks will spend the greater part of the summer away from Mont gomery. and will probably be outside Of the State much of the time
 This does not mean that the Gov ernor's health has been further impair
 ed or that Lieutenant Governor Cum ningham will be again called to the Executive oflce. Governor Jelks be- lieves that he should seek higher al- titude than Montgomery in which to spend the summer months, bue he will
 keep in close touch with the Capitol. and no matter where he goes, he will
 visit Montgomery every twenty days, to comply with the law. That is to
 say. he will return to Montgomery
 every two weeks If he should decide to spend the summer outside the bor- ders of Alabama. If he should locate for the summer at some Alabama re- sort, 1t would not be necessary for him to return to Montgomery every two weeks. The law provides merely that the Governor shall not be absent from the State for more than twenty suc- cessive days.
 Governor Jelks expects to leave Mont gomery for Asheville. N. C.. tomorrow. He win be gone and will remain there two weeks. Then he will return to
 Montgomery and will stay here a few days In the meantime, he will have decided where he will spend the sum mer.
 He said yesterday that he looked with favor on Mentone or Loring Springs. in DeKalb County. If he finds that the altitude there is sufficient. he will probably spend the summer in De- Kalb County. It would be, of course, more desirable for the Governor to be located within the State. and he hopes he will find a satisfactory point in the mountains of North Alabama. There is a probability that the Gov
 ernor will divide his time in the sum-
 mer between several points. This might be true if he does not stay in Alabama Tn this event. he might visit various points in the mountains of North Carolina.
 Jelks expects to communicate daily
 with his Private Secretary by long, distance telephone. He paid tribute yesterday to the comforts and conven- fences of the twentieh century saying that in this modern age of long-dis- tance telephones, teiegraphs and quick transportation 1t was no longer neces- safy for a busy man to harness him. self to desk every day in the year. It should be stated that Governor Jelks is not i'll. He said yesterday that he was feeling better than at any time since he returned from New Mexico. His skin is ruddy and his eyes are clear. His trip to the mountains is purely to observe caution.
 Mrs. Jelks Joined the Governor in Montgomery last night, coming from
 here home in Eufaula- She will be with him until he leaves for North Car olina. Their daughter. Miss Catherine Jelks, is visiting relatives in Atlanta
 When Governor Jelks returns from North Carolina two weeks hence, he will be joined here by Mrs. Jelks and Miss Jelks and they will spend the summer together at some place to be determined later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
CUPID AND COFFEE.
BY J. c. PLUMMER.

tCopyright.. 1905, Daily Story Pub. Col
 If Captain Jim Warren hadn't gone running Tuesday morning But he did go. he and his friend, Captain Peter Hawkins. with infinite greater chance of shooting each other than of bagging game. and they were to return early Wednesday. In the meantime, look after the affairs Of Warren & Co.,, importers of coffee.
 Wednesday morning arrived with ex- enpiary promptness, but Captain War rem did not accompany it. MT. Crow ley was a good accountant but he was good for nothing outside of that line and when the fact became apparent that Captain Jim had not arrived the executive head of the firm of Warren 6 Co. became so harrassed with respon- sibflity that he lay the case before Mrs Warren.
 Mrs. Warren was a pretty woman, and she was also resourceful. She at once informed her sister, Janet, that she was going down to the office and assume the management of the busi- ness until her husbands return.
 But, my dear,s objected Janet, you don't know anything about business.
 '.Nonsense,y retorted Mrs. Warren, s.it's nothing like as hard as Keeping house. You come down about noon
 
 be better than a picnic in the woods"
 I'm glad it happened" murmured Mrs. Warren. as she tripped her way to the wharf, "it'1l do Janet good to come down, poor thing" As matter Of fact. Janet was mopey. She had been engaged to be married to Frank Strong, a merchant in the same line as was Captain Warren. The match was eminentiy suitable from whatever point of the compass 1t was viewed and the problem of a trousseau for Janet was troubling the brain of Mrs. Warren. when a cloud arose on the horizon of the pairs relations which hurled the bark of love wreck on a lee shore. It is useless to go into details Mrs. Warren Loyalty upheld her sister and stigmatized MT. Strong as a wretch. Doubtless MT. Strong sister if he had one, would have es@ poused as Loyalty her brothers side and declared Miss Janet hirt- Be tho fault of the break where 1t belongs, Mr. Strong began assiduous attentions to another lady and Janet wept copi- 0usly and moped
 Captafn Warren, who viewed these tender notions from grossly ma- teriaI indpoint, declared living on one chocolate cream day was no way to conquer unrequited love and sug- gested diet of pork and beans. a prescription which was treated with nerited contempt by both ladies.
 s.Jim,, said Mrs. Warren to her hus- band. don't sell anything to that wretch, Frank Strong; don't speak to him."
 Captain Warren promised readily. His idea of navigating the matrimo- nial ship was to promise whatever he was called upon to promise and truss to luck that his wife would forget about it.
 Mrs. Warren found business up excit- ing. It was a dull day and the few people who called were handled by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
no SPEAK AT GENEVA.
Terry Richardzon VIII Deliver Com
 mencement Address.

mencelmemt A0dEe@ws
 Geneva, May 17.-(Specia1 )-The closing exercises of the Geneva graded school will take place next week. The commencement sermon will be preach ed next Sunday by Rev. Mir. Reese, the Baptist pastor at this place. On Tues day Judge Terry Richardson of Mont gomery will deliver the commence inent address. The session of the school just closing has been very suc- cessful and satisfactory undar Ihe su- perintendency of Prof. W. w. Benson, who has been reelected for the next scholastic year.
 A special election was held in this County on the 18th of this month, un- der the act of the last Legislature, to determine whether q special tax of 10 cents on the $10o worth of property should be levied for school purposes From unofficial returns 1t appears that the friends of the proposed tax have lost, failing to get the required two- thirds majority by only six votes.
 The town Council has, contracted for plans and specifications for a brick school building to cost $12,000, and will let the contract as soon as the plans are received.
 Work has commenced on the con- struction of a complete system If wa- terworks for the town, and it is now thought that it will have electric lights also before the year Is out.