davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-16
BUILDING MODEL CITY.
The ROebIings of Trenton Are Is.
tablishing Town at KinkOra.

TRENTON, Nov 16:-The only
private town in New Jersey is being
built at Kinkora by the John A.Roeb-
ling's Sons Company, of this city.
Contracts were given out yesterday
for three w~orkingmen's hotels and
nearly a hundred private dwellings,
in addition to a large hotel and fifty
houses already erected.
These buildings will be used eX-
'clusively by the ~company's men, who
will work in the new rolling mill be-
ing erected in Kinkora. More than
two thousand men. will be employed.
The mill and the model city will rep
an outlay of more than half a
million dollars. The work will be
done in less than a year.
The Roeblings will provide paved
streets, water and gas plants, electric
lights, schools, churches, a library,
fire and police departments and all
other adjuncts of a modern city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-16
ONE SUICIDE SAVED.
Tom JohnsOn's Commission Pre-
vented Self Destruction.

CLEVELAND, o., t,2v. 1o.-The anti
suicide commission has had hardly any
opportunity TO lay plans for its crusade
AS yet, but DR.. Cooley is assured
that one woman has been saved from
self destruction. while in other cases
men and women who say they would
have used the pistol or poison against
themselves now have pledged their
word not to kill themselves until the
commission shall have done what it
can to make their lives seem worth liv-
ing.
DR.. Cooley is daily answering letters
from men and women who plead for
the commissions help. One wrote that
she had given up Ill hope; that, lonely,
almost penniless and without II friend,
she had bought the poison that was to
bring her Oblivion.
IF you have no friends, we will try
to find some for you DR.. Cooley an
swered. IF you are penniless. we will
get you work that you can do. Try to
forget yourself by living for the friends
we will provide. Let MS hear from you
at once"
The woman Is TO have employment.
Already she has found friends. She
says Ii is cured of the suicidal inn
pulse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-16
Nor,cE no CONTRADICTIONS.

Sealed bids and proposals will be
received by the Board of Aldermen
in the council chamber, in the city
hall, Perth Amboy, n. j.. at $50
O'Clock d. M, on the fourth day of
December. 1905, for the construction
of a trestle approach TO a bridge 10
be placed over the Raritan North
Shore Railroad, and a twenty-five
foot length of trestle to be erected
south of the railroad TO connect the
proposed bridge of the Central Rail-
road Company with the proposed
500 foot extension of the bridge TO
be built by the freeholders.
All work to be in strict accordance
with the general and detail plans
made by Forrest l.. Smith and now
on file at the Office of William Full
lerton, street commissioner.
Estimates will be requested for
using all new material that will
stand inspection of me street COM
mittee, the street commissioner and
the city engineer. The work on said
approach to be completed at the ex-
piration of sixty working days from
the date OF award of contract.
A certified check for $500 must
accompany each bid.
A bond in the sum of 2 1000 will
be required of the successful bidder.
The council reserve the right to
reject any Dr. all bids.
WILLIAM FULLERTON,
Street Commissioner.
1%40S7-10t. e.o.d.-11-14-16-1S-20-22-
24-27-29-1-4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-16
Red Bank

RED BANK, Nov. 16:-Miss Julia
e. SheehanS daughter of General
John Sheehan, vas married to Rich
ard Cutridge Warwick. of Long
Branch, yesterday afternoon, in st.
James's church. Rev. j. A. Reyn-
olds o%ficiated. There were many
guests from New York and Philadel-
phia. The ushers were Charles and
Edward Kunus, Joseph Tighe and
Robert Warwick. The bridesmaid
was Miss Lucy Warwick, and the
best man Albert Fay.
The bride wore a gown of white
renaissance lace over white ~taffeta,
with chiffon trimmings. Miss War
wick wore pale blue chiffon voile
over white lace. In the brides
home the wedding breakfast was
served. The house was decorated
with chrysanthemums and potted
DlantS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-16
METUCHEN.

Miss Louise Moss. of e York
city. Visited her mother today.
Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Underwood
We're guests of New York friends yes
terday.
Cards are out for a musical, TO be
given in the Reformed church par
lors, by the Alpha String Club, Nov
ember 80. Mr.. Riddle, the leader,
Is a musical genius, and the music
ais given in the past have e red
letter days for those fortunate to be
present.
Mrs. Orion and daughter, Mrs.
Martin, of Delaware, who have been
the guests of Mrs. Joseph Moss for
the past two weeks, returned to their
home today.
Mrs. Cephus Waite will attend a
euchrc tomorrow, given by the Rainy
Day Club, of New York city, at the
Hotel Astor.
Miss Mabel Acken will entertain
the young people of the Reformed
church, this evening. Tableaux and
a musical program have beer ar
ranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ferry have
returned from their wedding trip
through the south, and are spending
A few days with Mrs. Ferry's moth
err, of New Brunswick. Mr.. Ferry is
chief engineer of the Public Service
Corporation and will make their
home here.
Want Ads, for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. Killenberger's
store. 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-16
THE TARIFF
REFORM CRY.
Governor Elect Guild Writes to
Roosevelt Defeat Without
that Plank.

BOSTON. Nov. 16.-Governor Elect
Curtis Guild, Jr., has made public Il
statement rs follows;
ION Nov. 10 | sent the president q
letter regarding tariff reform, but in
order not to embarraSS him | did not
give ii TO the press. | have now re-
ceived Il letter from him releasing me
from that pledge and permitting pub
lication.''
The text follows:
1--WE have had a hard fought election
in Massachusetts, but we have been
fortunate enough to turn Il hostile plu-
rality of $1,000 into II favorable plural
ity of over $4,000 and in II single year.
The Republican ticket. in my judg-
ment. would have been overwhelmingly
defeated if our platform. on which both
Mr.. Draper and l stood, Lad not con-
tanned Il plank indorsing the position
taken last spring by II delegation in
congress favoring immediate tariff re-
vision.
Both parties in this state desire it.
We recognize as Republicans the mag
nificent prosperity that has come to us
so largely through your own personal
work, with IL sound basis to III cur
rep n, the open door policy in our for
eign trade and the protection to Amer
lean labor afforded by the Dingley
tariff.
Here in Massachusetts the duty on
hides is a%nathema. 1t is known that
only % per cent of the hides and skins
that come into the United States is
subject to duty. and it seems perfect
r. illogical that calfskins, sheepskins
and goatskins should come in free as a
byproduct not needing projection. while
a duty is assessed on the skins of full
grown cattle.
There can be no question of the de-
sire of the overwhelming majority of
the people of this state for attention to
such matters as this in the immediate
revision of the tariff. Nor can there be
any question of their urgent desire that
you should see your way clear to incor-
porate some suggestion OF the kind,
which. of curse. / should not for a
moment presume to dictate, in your
message.
Il am sure you know the deep, low
ing affection of the people of this COM
monwealth for you. They trust you
more absolutely than any other man
in public life"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-16

PARIS, Nov. 1G.-George w. Per
kins of New York has sailed for home
ON the North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Colonel
Cody is a passenger on the same YES
sci.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-16

The persistent man usually wins
he try again fellow Is rs lucky
4 wsala aaxertising AS he Is Iii all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-16
ROOMS FOR RENT.

TO LET-Seven rooms on Elm street,
near Smith, Inquire Hyman We
deem, 225 Smith st.
1908 11-16-3t
TO LET-SiX room fiat, new brick
house, cor. Market and South First
SITS. All improvements. w. e. Han
son. 1902 11-15-4t
TO LET-third floor Owe Blood
goods, AZ Smith st.
1906 11-15-3t
FLAT TO LET-in new brick house.
No. 33 Watson we. Z rooms, all
Improvements, to respectable family.
Inquire on premises. Thos. F. Con
don, IL 14O60 1l-l5-5t
ROOMS TO LET - 23O Market st.
$40. Inquire 154 Elm st.
HOSP 11-14-5t
TO LET-5 rooms, &c Grand street.
Inquire at 154 Elm ST.
1903 11-13-6t
FOR RENT-Three pleasant rooms
! at GAS Front st. Inquire G. ID.
l unyon, 400 High or Evening News
office. 11-1O-tf
Is LARGE ROOMS-57 Kirkland
Place, near Smith st. Rent $1,000;
new house. A. Jensen's Office, 1856
state st. 1850 11-S-tf
FIVE ROOMS with improvements to
let; new house. 104 South First
st. 1876 Madison ave-.
1919 11-6-tf
FOUR and FIVE ROOM FLAT to let
on Davidson I'VE Inquire at Philip
Levine's, IS Smith st.
1871 10-30-tf
FLAT TO LET-On Catalpa ave. APP
ply 80 So. First st.
1865 11-2-tf
GROOM FLAT FOR RENTAL i'm
provements, at 1875 Rector st. See
Boynton Brothers, 81 Smith street.
1892 10-17-tf
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY to loan at 5 per cent. The
Bishop Co., S5h Smith st.
1897 20 ly
STORES FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-First class grocery store
good stand. Inquire Evening
News. 14101 Hist
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-16

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
enue is a branch office for the EV-
ENING NEWS where Want" Ads.
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-16

GROOM FLAT FOR RENTAL i'm
provements, at 1875 Rector st. See
Boynton Brothers, 81 Smith street.
1892 10-17-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-16

Then your blood must be in a very bad
conditions You certainly know what to
take, then why not take it?-Ayer's Sar-
saparilIa. II you doubt, then consult
your doctor. We know what he will say
about this grand old family medicine.
" hst - f~esfsisi We pgklisli 7 {: Aye e;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-16

LOOK" for the Blue-Label and Q
that you get the original, Sim
mems butter-nut bread. All stores,
sc a loaf. II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-16

Want" Ads. left at EVENING
NEWS branch offices receive prompt
attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-16

FLAT TO LET-On Catalpa ave. APP
ply 80 So. First st.
1865 11-2-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-16

SIMMENS has the only copyright
and formula for manufacturing of
the butter-nut breao in the County;
beware of limitations. tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-16

Want Ads, for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. Killenberger's
store, 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-16

FOUR and FIVE ROOM FLAT to let
on Davidson ave Inquire at Philip
Levine's, IS Smith st.
1871 10-3O-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-16

DON'T forget that Monaghan puts up Lead
ers that he warrants for 10 years. a.
New Brunswick ave. Open evenings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-24
w. A. CLARK is A MILLIONAIRE.
Arizona Man Says Wealth In Senator's
Mines Is Fabulous.

Senator William A. Clark of Mon
tana is a Millionaire, the richest man
in the world, according to Major w.
A. Mensch of Kingman, Ariz., who was
reporter Major Mensch is the United
States weather prophet at Kingman,
and expert.
Said he: Senator Clark in the Yer
de mines certainly has a billion in
sight. The wealth there is fabulous.
Other mines in Arizona, l believe, will
turn out as rich. Arizona in 10 years
will have outstripped Colorado as a
gold and silver producer. The great
mineral belt which extends from Mount
Shasta in northern California to Sono-
ra, Mexico, runs through Arizona, and
is the richest lode in the world.
Nor are the precious metals the
only thing. There are veins of valu-
able iron, copper, lead and manga
nese. Although not much coal is at
present in sight, it is said that the new
Salt Lake City-Los Angeles road will
open up extensive coal fields. The
railway will prove a great boon to the
whole southwest. The distance from
Salt Lake to San Pedro on the Pacific
by the new line is not more than the
distance from Salt Lake to San Fran
cisco. Consequently the new road will
not only figure as a local road, but
as a thorough route
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-24
Personal Mention

E. F. Gregory of Lewiston is in the
city,
]. F. Thresher of Wallula is in the
city today.
Frank Hawks of Climax is a Walla
Walla visitor today.
F. K. Welles of Pendleton is in the
city visiting with relatives.
c. A. Hales of Waitsburg is a guest
at the Hotel Walla Walla today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bruce were in
Walla Walla from Waitsburg syester-
day..
Mrs. E. E. Shaw and Mrs. Annie
Crawford are in Spokane visiting with
friends
r. A. Stockdale, supervisor of Dis
trict No. 2, is registered at the Hotel
Walla Walla today.
tate and insurance man of Waitsburg
is a Walla Walla visitor today.
John Robb and Harry E. Poland,
who were delegates to the Elks' state
convention, have returned to Walla
Walla.
Mrs. Frank L. Phelps has returned to
her nome in Milton. She has been IN
Walla Walla visiting her mother, Mrs.
Josephine Corless
Mrs. John L. Sharpstein has gone to
Seattle to attend meeting of the exc
cutive committee of the Woman's Fed
Grated clubs of the state
E. C. Burlingame is in Walla Walla
today from Gardena, where he has
charge of construction work being car
ried on by the Walla Walla Irrigation
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Henriod of Spo-
kane are in Walla Walla visiting rela-
tiVes for a few days. Mr. HenriOd is
associated with the Hebron company,
a hide and will firm Of Spokane.
J. w. Brewer, cashier of the Citi-
zens bank at Wilson Creek will leave
for his home tomorrow. Mr.. Brewer
arrived in Walla WalIa Wednesday, to
attend the funeral of his father, the
late John F. Brewer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-24
MAIL CARRIER AT PEN FAILED
TO SHOW UP AT THE REG.
ULAR TIME.
ing, convict-sent Up From
Snohomish.

Thomas Nelson, convict No. 1905,
and for several months acting as mail
carrier between the penitentiary and
the city, decamped last night. Nelson
came to the city on his regular trip
last evening and when ne failed to re-
port at the prison at his regular time
Warden KEGS Immediately sent out
guards to search for the missing con-
Wet and notified the police and
sheriff's office to keep a lookout for
aim. Trains leaving the city last
night were closely watched, but Nell
son was not among the passengers
boarding them.
Nelson was received at the peniten-
tiary December 81, 1902, from Snoho-
mish county to serve sentence of
five years for assault with intent to
commit robbery. His time would have
expired June 20 of next year. Several
months ago Nelson was made trusty
and was considered one of the most
reliable convicts at the prison. Later
he was placed on the mail route and
gave strict attention to his duties I'M
til last night when he took 'Frencn
leave" Warden KEGS has announced
that a reward of SIS will be paid for
the capture of Nelson.
The following description of Nelson
has been sent to every city within 4
radius of 800 miles: Age, %; height,
5 feet 71a inches; brown eyes; hair
brown and rather long; birth mark on
left arm, inches long and 1 II inches
wide; woTe black hat, light check suit
at the time he left the prison.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-24
CATCH MAN IN DEATH TRAP.
ParaIyzed at His Danger He Allows
Himself to be Run Down.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Spellbound
to find himself in the path of two ra-
cling automobiles, an unidentified man
stood rooted to the spot while one of
Broadway and Forty-seventh street
Yesterday afternoon. The victims
skull was fractured and he will die.
In the automobile that struck him
were T. E. Shannon, deputy commits
sioner of highways; James Pikington,
Theodore Schultz, owner of the ma
chine, and Charles A. Ward, the
chauffeur.
Ward was arrested.
Captain Flood sa d tonight that Mr..
Schultz was trying the machine for
the benefit of Mr.. Pikington, who
wished to purchase it,
Policeman Kerrigan says the mar
had reached the middle of Forty-sev-
enth street when the two autos came
along Broadway.
1t appeared to him that the chauf-
feurs of the motor cars were trying to
race each other. The man in the
street seemed paralyZed with fright.
When the automobiles were almost
upon MIN he tried to escape, but
Jumped directly in the path of the car
driven by Ward.
Nothing was done toward stopping
the other automobile and it sped on.
The injured man had no letters or
papers in his pockets by which he
could be identified.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-24
TO LINK POPE AND THE WORLD
Pontiff Equipping Palace With Latest
Inventions.

ROME, Feb. 24.-It is the intention
OF the pope to equip the Vatican OBJ
servatory with the Marconi system of
wireless telegraph, and it is known
that only recently Plus X. sent word
to Marconi that a visit from him would
be very acceptable.
Plus X besides being much inte-
rested in all recene Geographic inven-
tions, is an enthusiasts in photography
so much that since his accession he
has posed hundreds of times, not
only for professionals, but even for
amateurs. He also recently ordered
linotype machines for the Vatican
printing office. He was much surprised
to learn of the efficiency of the ma
chine and of the fact that such an
improvement had not been adopted
long ago in the Vatican printing Of
flee.
The latest study taken up by Plus
X. is that of the automobile Several
companies had offered to give him
costly machines of their own make
but Plus X. refused to lend his name
for advertising purposes and gave an
order to a Milan factory for two of
the latest type for his personal use in
the Vatican gardens.
Since his election, Plus x. has in
stalled a new dynamo for the lighting
of the Vatican palace and ST. Peters
on solemn occasions. When the fes
tivities in honor of the Immaculate
Conception took place last December
myriads of electric lamps were placed
in the great basilica, and the effect
was reported as simply bewildering.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS
New Play at LaVern's.

Jorge crowd turned out to see "A
,,,,flv Affair" last night at LaVern's
,..tor The play is certainly funny,
.bo characters We're portrayed by
-, oomnanv in an exceedingly clever
Each one seemed to have
Ian osnecialIy selected for mis- or her
-. ond all acquitted themselves with
,,uh bonors. The specialties were far
.hore the average and were we'll re-
,,;cod Miss Florence Gordon has a
.ur sweet voice and delighted her
editors nv rendering classic ballad
IN most pleasing manner. Frank
uOrtoomery did an eccentric tramp
stnpt which certainly caught on with
Iho audience and served to add new
,ouroIs TO this already very popular
.nd versatile young actor. Messrs.
Renee and Aller appeared in a new
turr and might easily be termed the
Scream" of the show, as they We're
obliged to respond to numerous en-
cores and still the audience clamorei
Tor more.
There will be a matinee Saturday at
20 D. m. Big drawing for the dia-
mond ring Saturday night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-24
GIRLS WITH NERVES CARED FOR.
Sanitarium for Nervous Prostitution
Cases Boon for Working Girls.


CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Working girls
and Students threatened with nervous
prostration are to have the privilege
shortly of taking the fresh-air cure
at a sanatorium conducted by the Ma
tional Promotion of Health club of this
city. This was announced yesterday
at meeting of the club by the pres
ident. Mrs. E. c. Claf1in, who said
twenty acres of ground had been given
the club by Mrs. S. P. Wilson, MEM
Der of the club.
The site of the proposed sanatorium
is in the OZarkS, at Van Buren,, Carter
county, Missouri The town is on the
San Francisco railway. The club
property is part of Wilson's park,
which is naturally wooded and on the
banks of the Current river.
Building will begin at once, and
when the sanatorium is completed, a
number of shop girls and students,
oroheh uoWh Ilolh oNei"oIh VI sluuy'
will be taken from Chicago under tne
direction of the physicians of the club
The ground surrounding the insti-
tuition will be utilized for vegetable
gardens and the patients will be per-
mitted to defray their expenses while
undergoing the prescribed treatment
by working in the gardens.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-24
SCHOOL BOOKS CURVE SPINE.
Increase of Deformity Among Young
Charged to Carrying Books.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Curvature of
largely the result of carrying daily to
and from school heavy loads of books,
according to DR.. Luther Halsey Gu
lick, director of physical training for
the department of education.
I'm view of the large number of
cases of curvature. of the spine, and
of the fact that these arise largely
during the grammar school year,
have made preliminary inquiry into
one of the possible factors in the case,
namely, the carrying of books of con-
siderable weight daily to and from
school.
my tentative conclusions are that
owing to the fact that grammar
school years are the ones in which the
spine is having it's full growth ana
development, it is peculiarly susceptl-
ble to any constant tendency away
from the normal, and that the con-
slant carrying of from five to nine
pounds of books for periods varying
from ten minutes to half an Hbur daily
10 sufficient to be a somewhat serious
factor in the promotion of curvature
of the spine.
"The remedies that occur to me are
to limit the practice of having books
taken to and from school, twice day
and to limit to each trip the ones
that will be used in the following ses-
sion: to restrain the children from
home unnecessary materials;
tn extend the practice of carrying
hooks in knapsacks."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-24
RACE HATRED IN COUNTRY.
While Bay State Farmers Bar Jews,
Nashville Fights Negro Schools.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Feb. 24.-Far-
n1ers in the town of Sandersfield, in
the southeast end of Berkshire county,
held meeting the other day to de-
termine what could be done to stop
the invasion of Jews. They signed an
agreement not to sell their farms with
out first calling a meeting of the
American farmers and offering their
land for what the Jews will give.
The Jewish colony has bought up
land all about that town, and now
numbers nearly 100 persons. At first
the appearance of Jews did not ex-
cite any unrest. They obtained OPP
tions on poor farms, and bought them
at low figure. Others followed and
one by one better places were made
over to Jewish owners. They Or
ganized schools, built a synagogue,
ana the colony continued to grow.
Where the American farmers had
given their attention to tilling the soil,
the Jews turned to farming on an
other and more profitable line. They
began "a sing poultry, which was
shipped on the community plan to New
York. They bought their supplies in
large quantities in New York. This
gave shopkeepers offense and the agi-
tation began.
So strong has grown the feeling that
Jews now have to buy their farms
through real estate dealers in Winsted
and Great Darlington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-24

Women Physicians-Dr Clara Moore
and DR.. Ellen p. Ketchum recently
from Chicago have come to Walla
Walla to pursue the practice of medi-
cine and have opened offices in the
Ransom building, third floor. They
are both graduates of the college OF
partment of the University of Illinois