davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-13
ContempIate. $500, OoO. loco Loan.

Paris, Oct. 5.-The Temps says that
Russia is contemplating a loan Of $780,
100000, half Of which will be reserved
for France and the remaining divided
between Great Britain, Germany, the
United States and Holland.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-13
Richard clark,on Dead.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. Orchard
Clarkson, actively engaged in Iowa
journalism for 40 years. and United
States pension agent for Iowa and Me-
braska, died here,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-13

st. Louis, Oct. 6,-Charles L. Rillet.
who accompanied Baldwin and Fiala
on their polar expeditions, is ~endeavcr-
ing to interest st. Louis capitalists in
a north pole expedition.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-13
He Nominated Greeley.

Binghamton, N. Y, Oct. Louis
Carmichael, the man that history gives
credit for the nomination Of Horace
Greeley for the presidency in 1872, was
found dead in a barn at Sydney, N. Y.
Ho was SO years old.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-13

The town Of sulphur, in Indian Ter
rl'ory. cons sting OF go wooden and
stone buildings. IS to De moved 70 an
other location aud bids are wanted
for the Job.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-13

Baltimore. Md, Oct. SENATOR Cor
nan and Secretary Bonapare are wag-
ing a fierce fight in Maryland over the
Poe amendment, which would disfran-
chise negroes,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-13
Luke wriwht Nav R-,,rp.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. TIT is report
ed here on good authority that Luke
Wright will resign as governor of the
Philippines. Memphis is Mr.. wright's
home,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-13
Fin cable Acro.. Atlantic.

Canso, N. s., Oct 6.-The CONNER
rvial Cable Co.'S fifth cable across the
Atlantic from Canso to W%ateryille, Ire
land. has been completed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-13

Havana, Oct. Cuba is negotiating
. treaty of commerce with Great Brit
ain which is said to be unfair to the
United States.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-13

England has ! member Of ~parIlamen.
10 every G,20O electors. Ireland i foi
every 1I77, Scotland ! Iu s-s7L
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-13

LoTenzo Alexis De Ciairmoni, chiei
Of Ffaa 10 President Cabrera, Of
Guatemala, was a uckettakcr IN Den
yer y months ago
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-13

A guard In 'he West Virginia peni
Tertiary escorted his former sweet
heart TO prison. She had murdeTd aet
husband.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-13
Mothers Are He|Ded
THEIR HEALTH REsTORED
Happiness Of Thousands OF pom.. =.
to Lydia E. Pinkham's veustshls ~. -
pound and 3rs. Plnkham's Adyic.

A devoted mother seems to lister
every call Of duty excepting tba !. Y
preme one that tells her to guard s y.
health, and before she realizes Il soH sl
arrangement of the female organs hss
manifested itself, and nervousness ~
irritability take the place Of haa ana
ness and amiability. Apr
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-13
Peace Treaty Ready For MiL.ao.

Toxic, Oct. 5-Ths peace treaty
has passed the priyy council, and b,
ready fer the snpesor's signature.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-13

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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-13

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31
JAPS AND PORTUGUESE
GIVE POLICE AN AIRING

The town was real good on Saturday
night-that is If the police station re-
cords count for anything, a couple of
cases of unwise imbibation alone dec
Grating the charge sheet.
This peaceful condition of affairs
continued until yesterday afternoon,
when "A call for the wagon came as n
rude shock to the receiving clerk, who
had just sent out for an evening paper,
forgetting that II was Sunday.
The urgent need for the police equip
page came from the classic Punchbowl
district, where It's dull Sunday in
deed when the population can't raise
some kind of trouble.
1t appears that one f. Gonsalves,
son of old Portugal, whose condition
may be described as why, had dis
agreed with a fellow countryman over
the age of Anne or something else and
had carried his point of the argument
home with club, much to the other
fellows great mental and physical dis
comfiture.
f. Gonsalves will face the big stick
of the law in the police court this
morning.
And 1t came to pass that nine sons
of Dai Nippon gathered in two-story
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31

house on the makai side Of King street
near Liliha street and there shot the
festive craps. to the profit of u few
and the loss of many.
Now this happened yesterday even
ing in the city of Honolulu, county OF
oahu, territory of Hawaii.
And as the game proceeded merrily,
by some extraordinary mischance three
officers OF the law appeared on the
scene and, selling eight of the gam
blers. bore them in triumph to the
headquarters of the police, which Is on
Merchant street.
And they were placed in a well-ven-
tilated enclosure which Is called a cell
and there kept until 10 and behold, a
friend appeared and with sheckels of
silver and shekels Of gold purchased
the temporary release Of the unhappy
eight who shot craps instead of Rus
SLAMS.
Now the ninth man, when the police
entered the gambling ROOM did dive
off the veranda and fall to the ground
forty feet below, and strangely enough,
did rise and shake himself, and then
run away.
Wherefore the onlookers said: Be
hold a drunkard and one muchly so,
for had he been sober he would have
broken his honorable neck
And the others answered, Verify"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31

An old lady asked in drapers shop
clerk showed her We do this for
3D. yard" The old lady something
clerk replied that they had nothing BETTER Wheeupon
forward and said: You must assistant madam
he the business madam superior article
los Cd yard If for the fact bought
should have charge 15s
epidemic
of the silk has increased enormously of late The
the silk few days later the old lady asked
for tape The clerk said giby Here can
have 3d. the yards If it
had stock time should have charge you
doubtless owing to the epidemic the apewom
the price of tape has enormously 1t then she hit him
with her umbrella.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31

When the Prince of Wales little fellow school
out of and knew his well ask for advance
his allowance He thought the matter and then down
and aboriOusy prepared letter Queen Victoria his grandmother
patheay begging her send him half sovereign The queen
thought good occasion for improvement his mind instead
of forwarding the wrote autograph letter. full of whole
advice few days later she received brief response which
said "Dear Granny-Never mind about that money
need it. have sold your letter for &2''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record October 26. 1905
From a. m. to D. m.
Apelahama Mahukona and WI to
Mrs Mele Kaiwi ..................
Donald F Nicholson ct al to H
brown .....s..''' '''..''s..'.'.''.
Est of Robert w Holt by admr to
Amin tr ...............,...... 1
K w Mauele ct al to McBryde Sug
60 Gtu .....-.ss...' '..'''''
Pioneer Bldg & Loan. Assn of Ha-
wall to Marian Petersen ......... A
F Hamburg and VT to George
COOKE. ..............-...- L
San Kee ct al to Dowsett Co Ltd. &C N
Castle & Cooke Ltd to Kona Sug
co Ltd ................. 4
Maria l. Sea by mtgee to F w Mac
1arlane ...-............ ......... L
Gear. Lansing & Co to Mrs Mary E
San Ant Port Ben Socy OF He-
wall TO Alfred o Rosa tr.......... T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31


Tacoma, u s. Manila Nagaak
Orient
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-31
THE WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

Oahu
$oO sl5; Eva ($2o)
$62o Hon. Rap Transit CON-
$3.50, 10
Brewing ($2o 100 div $25;
$0 $40; Kahuku $500 10 at
So; Waiaua ($lOO),
at 1025
$4,000
IandC $1,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-26
OFFICE
LOOTED BY ROBBERS.

Pennington, Aug 26:-Burglars looted
the safe in the post office in Three
Bridges, near here yesterday after blow
ing it open with .nitro-glycerine, which
particially wrecked the building. Stamps
W orth $40 and Sc were taken by the
burglars, who overlooked in their haste
a package containing SIG. Several per
sons heard the explosion. the force of
which blew part of the safe through the
side of the building. but nobody investi-
gated. and the lootin2 was not discovered
until 6 O'Clock yesterday when Post
master Charles H. Wood opened the office.
He found the office topsy-turvey. None
of the letters or packages in the mail,
however had been disturbed.
The glass in the window had been
blown out and there were holes in the
ceiling and floors caused by the explo-
sion. It is believed the same robbel s
also entered the score of Frank Van Syc-
kle. a butcher, but obtained nothing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-26
ALDERMEN TO
RECEIVE TAX
DUPLICATES.
kIderman-At-Large Pfeiffer Has
Called a Special Session
Of Council.
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
Assessors Will be Present to
Answer Any Questions that
May be Asked.

Aldeman-at-Large Pfeiffer has is
sued call for a special meeting of
the Board of Aldermen for Tuesday
night to consider the tax list dupli-
Gates.
AS told in the NEWS yesterday,
the tax law provides that the tax list
is not valid unless approved by the
governing body of the taxing district
ON or before the last day of August
fully revised and corrected, if such
be necessary. This information was
received by a NEWS man in an in
direct way and he called it to City
Attorney Hommann's attention yes
terday. :
The law provides that the asses
sors shall attend the meeting to as
sist and to explain the tax list and
duplicates; the corrections made shall
be entered in both the assessors lists
and duplicates; the duplicates shall
be returned to the assessors, and the
lish shall remain on file and be open
for the inspection of taxpayers and
others interested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-26
JERSEY RED
MEN READY
FOR POW WOW.
Delegation to Great Council in
Nashville Tennessee, Will
Soon Start.
HAVE PLEASANT TRIP.
Some Other Red Men and Their
Families Will Accompany
the Delegates.

The great council of the United
States, Improved Order of Red Men,
will meet in Nashville, Tenn, five
days, beginning September 10. The
delegates from the great council OF
this state will be Judge Frederick p
Rees, Trenton; former Mayor Joseph
e. .Nowery, Camden; James Cum
mings, Camden; Harry Lamsen
Paulsboro; Harry Mack, South Am
boy; DR.. Walter Whitmore, Ocean
ic; James Snyder, Belvidere, and
Blanchard White, Pemberton.
The New Jersey delegation, to-
gether with the representatives of the
other eastern states, will make the
trip to Nashville in special train,
leaving Broad street station, Phil
adelphia, September 8. The train
will go through the Cumberland val
ley TO Hagerstown, Md, where a
short stop will be made They will
then proceed down the Shenandoah
valley to Hagerstown, Md, where a
short stop will be made They will
then proceed down the Shenandoah
valley over the Norfolk and Western
railroad to Luray Caverns. The next
stop viii be the Natural Bridge, then
to Chattanooga and Lookout noun
tain and will arrive in Marshallville
at G.55 p. M. September 10.
The following members of the ord
er will accompany the delegates to
the council: Past Grand Sachem
William Newcaen and wife, of Plain
field; Past Grand Sachem Reuben
Bowen, Bridgeton; Past Grand Sach-
EN- Arthur Stiles, Atlantic City;
Great Chief of Records Daniel M.
Stevens, Camden; Great Keeper OF
Wampum William ]. Smythe, Jr.,
Long Branch.
The session of the council will be
+, held in the senate chamber of the
Tennessee capitol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-26
BELIEVE THE
P. R. R. BACK
OF FAST LINE
Survey in Elizabeth Seems 10
Point in That Direction
Goes TO WaVerIy.
FOR FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
Pennsylvania is Building a Low
Grade Freight Line East
from Pittsburg.

ELIZABETH, Aug. 26:-New de-
velopments in. the fast line" pro-
ject, now in course of construction
between this city and New Bruins
wick, seem to indicate that the New
York and Philadelphia company is
an auxiliary corporation to the Penn
sylvania railroad, and that, although
it is in course of construction, os-
tensibly as trolley line, it will eN-
entually be acquired by the Pennsyr-
vania railroad as fast freight line
between Pittsburg and New York.
The company has been surveying
in the neighborhood of Magnolia
avenue, in this city, and through
Spencer street A line placed on the
map of Elizabeth shows that the line
of survey in this city extends from
the terminus OF the fast line" of
the New York ard Philadelphia Com
pany at Bayway to the Waverly
freight yards of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
The Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany is building and lin fact, has in
operation at the present time over
a small stretch. low grade" freight
line between Pittsburg and Harris
burg. The road is now being built on
toward Philadelphia over rights Of
way which were secured and are be-
ing laid out over 100 feet privilea S.
From Philadelphia to Trenton the
Pennsylvania railroad company is
believed to have securely controlled
a private right of way, and from
Trenton to Milltown a 100-foot troll
ley fast line has been in operation
for five years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-26
JULY WEATHER AS SHOWN
BY STATE BUREAU REPORT

The monthly report of the State
Weather Service for July shows that
the average temperature was 74.4
degrees, a of a degree above the
normal and 2.1 degrees above the
average for July 1904. The normal
temperature for the month is ~
degrees.
The average rainfall for the month
for all 40 reporting stations was A.
06 inches, which was 81 inches be-
low the corresponding month OF
1904.
The normal precipitation for the
month is Sol inches.
The precipitation was very uneq-
ually distributed and came in the
form of local showers. Some por-
tions of all sections received an eX-
cess and others a marked deficiency.
The prevailing direction of the
wind was from the southwest.
The average number of days in
which precipitation equalled ..Ol
inch was 10. The average number
of clear days was 12; partly cloudy,
13; cloudy, 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-26
FORESTERS OF AMERICA
CLOSES BIG CONVENTION

BUFFALO, Aug. 25:-- No con
tets developed at Wednesday nights
session of the convention of Foresters
of America The following officers
were elected. Supreme chief ranger,
W. A. Hogan, of Massachusetts,; SUI
preme sub-chief ranger, J. e. Lydd,
of Connecticut; supreme treasurer,
John C. Guerin, of Pennsylvania su-
preme secretary, e. NJ. Murty, of
New York; supreme recording sec
retary, F. f. Schulz, of New York;
supreme medical examiner, Dr. A.
A. Sargent, of Pennsylvania; supreme
senior woodward, d. e. Hunihan, of
Pennsylvania; supreme junior wood
ward, e. R. Vessels, of New Jersey;
supreme senion beadle, John J. Joyce
of New York; supreme junionr bead
le, S. X. Burke, of New York; James
F. O'Melia, of New Jersey; E. l..
Wolfe, OF California; auditors, Will
lam Smith, of New York.; Charles
Keenen, of Pennsylvania; Joseph M.
Grieses, of Massachusetts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-26
AUTOS MUST
OBEY RULES
ON THE BOAT
Staten Island Ferry Company
Has Posted the Rules and
Crews Must Enforce Them.
AUTOISTS COMPLAIN
RunOr that the Automobile As
sOGiatlOn Will Appeal to the
Head Of The Company.

Because of the reckless way in
which the chaulfeurs have, of coming
aboard and leaving the ferryboats
at St. George and this city, the Of
ficials of the Rapid Transit railroad
have decided that they will take u
hand in the affair and the following
rules are now being posted in all
ferryhouses and on all ferryboats
owned by the company:
Automobiles may enter ferryboats
by their own power, provided that
all fire shall be eXtinguished immed-
lately after entering the ferryboat
by turning the SWITCH, pulling the
plug, and in any other necessary
way.
Only four automobiles shall be
carried on one trip, and they shall
all be confined to the rear deck
wholly outside the deck space which
is covered by roof or hoods,
Fire shall not be relighted until
the boat shall have been coupled 10
the bridge and Immediately before the
automobile shall leave the boat.
Any automobile Whlcn snail Dfeak
any of the above rules shall thereaf-
ter be denied transportation.
c. II. KOHLER.
Superintendent.
The autoists are up in arms against
the new rules, but the captains,
mates, and deckhands, of all the fer
ryboats have orders to see that they
are carried out and to enforce them
Still further more, the company will
have a travelling representative, it
is said, to go over the different boats
every once in a while, just tosee that
the employees are carrying out the or
ders, and if they are not, they can
expect to hear from headquarters.
Report has it that the Automobile
Association, of America will take up
the matter and ask the company to
change the rules a little.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-26
|NILL MEET TUESDAY
TO NAME NEWSPAPERS.
Special to the Evening News.

Special to the Evening News.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 26:-
The County Board of Elections will
meet here again Tuesday morning to
name the county newspapers in which
the election notices will be publish
ed. The law permits the county board
to designate six papers, three of
which are chosen by the two dem
ocratic members of the board and the
other three by the republican mem
bers.
Last year the democrats selected
the Times of this city, the South
Amboy Citizen and the Middlesex
County Democrat, a weekly dated
at Perth Amboy. The republicans
selected as their papers the Press
and Home News, of this city, and the
Chronicle, of Perth Amboy.
Nothing was done at the meeting
held yesterday afternoon except name
the district election officers as pub
lished yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-26
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
WILL HAVE A DINNER.
Story Going the Rounds Says D. A.
Shirley Lost a Wager on
the Fifth Ward.

The census enumerators are plan
ming to have a good time next Thurs
day night at the hotel of John N.
st. John, in State street, where they
will be served with a big dinner at
the expense of one OF the enumerat-
ers.
While the census was being taken
according to the story, d. A. Shir-
ley, who had the fifth ward, made a
bet with the other enumerators that
the number of people in his ward
would be more. than in certain wards.
He lost and now to settle the bet,
he has to stand treat. The dinner is
to be prepared by Mr.. st. John him
self and will be one of the best ever
served in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-26
AUTOS
WHICH BREAK
SPEED LIMIT
Police Commissioner Nc AdOO
has Sent Bicycle Policemen
to Staten Island.
GET BUSY AT ONCE
Will Call Upon Police Of This
City to Hold Up Those
Who Escape.
speciaI to the Evening News.

Special to the Evening News.
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 26:-A de-
termined effort is being made on
Staten Island to break up. the auto
mobile scorching. The practice has
grown to an alarming extent during,
the past month. The first active,
steps toward bringing the automo-.
bile owners to properly respect the
rights of others, were taken by the.
Citizens Union of Huguenot, which
sent a petition to Mayor Mcclellan
ad Police Commissioner McAdoo, as
was told in the NEWS, protesting
against the reckless manner in which
the automobiles are run.
A reply has been received from the
police commissioner in which he las
agreed to station bicycle policemen
near Tottenville and st. George fer
ries to keep watch on the auto
lists.
These policemen are now on duty
and are already making their pres
ence felt. Three automobile scorch-
ers who led the police merry chase
and stopped only when they heard
the report of a pistol fired by one
of the policemen, were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Marsh, at Stapleton,
yesterday.
Roundsman Casey and Patrolman
Mallon, of the bicycle squad, who
were motor cycles, noticed four au-
tomobiles dashing along the Amboy
road, and started after them. The
cops, although going a fifty-mile
pace, began to drop astern. Mallon
pulled his revolver and fired shot.
Three of the automobiles stopped,
but the leading one went on without
Stacking, and before it could be
headed off reached the ferry for Perth
Amboy and escaped.
The three that stopped we're FIfII=
en- to Stapleton. There the men OPP
Grating them gave their names as
Benjamin Afford, of 1887 Watts
street, Philadelphia; Frederick Sny-
der, of Greenwich, Conn, and Karl
Bachelor, of Lowell. Mass, chauffeur
for A. H. Havemeyer.
One hundred dollars cash bail was
asked from each and 1t was supplied
by Afford and Snyder.
Bachelor was allowed to tele-
phone to the Havemeyer residence,
at SeaBright and he was told bail
would be telegraphed to him. There
were women in three of the machines
but none in the one driven by Bach
elder.
The police of Perth Amboy will
be asked to assist in helping catch
the autoists who break the speed
rule. Another time when one of the
autos escape to Perth Amboy, the
police who are after it will stop III
the nearest telephone, call up i,ass
Perth Amboy police and ask therir ~
hold the machine on that side n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-26
MRS. JOHN FOTHERGILL.

The funeral of Mrs. John Fother-
gill who died Thursday night at her
home on High street after long
illness, will probably be held Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock at the
house.
Arrangements have not yet been
completed but the funeral will be
ouiet and Rev. Percy Ferris will prob
ably officiate. Interment will be
in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-26
.LINGOLNS' HORSE NOW
IN FIRE co. HARNESS.
Was Out for a Run This Morning
Being Trained to Its
New Work.

Lincoln Engine Company's new
horse, purchased from the street de-
partment for $3.50, was taken out to
the hose wagon this morning for a
run.
The horse will be used for this
temporary wagon until the arrival
of the new wagon, which is expected
next month. 1t is believed that the
single horse will be sufficient to draw
the new wagon, as it will be lighter
than the combination wagons and
will have but one tank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-26
-tst'I
MAYOR NM lvTT7iFy' F,ls " START
IN HIS LOCOMOBILE
Left at 8 O'Clock This Morning
for the Delaware Water Gap
With Party.

Mayor H. Martyr Brace, Mrs. Brace,
Miss Carrie Neer and e. G. Harring-
ton left this city in the Mayors loco
mobile for the Delaware Water Gap,
with DR.. Brace driving the machine
himself. The rain yesterday prevent
ed their starting as had been intend
ed. They expect to be away about
three weeks. Mayor Brace has not
yet regained his normal strength by
long odds and a complete rest in the
free air should prove the best rem
edy.
They left this city at so clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-26
LOCAL GUESTS AT AsBuRY.

Among the local people at Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove are the fol-
lowing: Mrs. c. l.. Straub, Miss Maud
Halpin, Miss Mac William, Miss Edith
Crowell, Thomas Grieve's family,
Miss Lavinia Colyer and cousin, Miss
Myrtle Snyder.
Miss Nellie Hartshone and Miss
Mae Morgan, of Watsontown, Pa.
have recently returned from there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-26
HAD a LONG RIDE
ON VERY WET DAY.

There were thirty-three people
from this city on the Pennsylvania
railroad excursion to Atlantic City,
yesterday. Starting from this city
at o'clock, twenty-nine stops were
made, Atlantic City being reached
about IL O'Clock. The return trip
was started at o'clock last night
and the local people reached home
about II o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-26
MRS. JOHN CLARK.

Word was received here this morn
ing of the death of Mrs. John Clark,
in the asylum at Trenton at 10 o.
clock this morning. Mr.. Clark is a
presser and finisher at the Atlantic
Terra Gotta Works at Tottenville,
and he was notified at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-26
Both Were Fined S..

Mrs. Slima Chesma and Mrs. Julia
Merasky, both of s Parker street,
appeared before the recorder this
morning as the result of long
standing feud. They charged each
other with disorderly conduct, and
there appeared to have been a gener-
al miXup. Both women were fined
$5, which was paid