davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
f, p. MAGouN ARRESTED,
Held in 10000 Bail on Charge
OF Grand Larceny

New York, March 24,-Francis p.
Magoun, Of the banking and broker
age firm OF Magoun Brothers & Co.,
which failed few days ago, was held
In $4,000 bail for examination IN the
Tombs police court today on charge
OF grand larceny. Magoun came from
Cincinnati yesterday to testify In a
suit In the supreme court and was ar
rested Immediately after leaving the
stand
r. l.. s. Hall a broker, who acted ms
agen for his wife In stock transactions
with Magoun Brothers & Co, said that
Magoun was In town and placed In
formation in the hands OF the district
attorney on which a warrant for ar
rest was issued.
Magoun liz charged with the larceny
of $4,000 worth Of various stocks be-
longing to Mrs, Clara w. Hail. IL Is
alleged that between Nov 20, 1902, and
March %, 1903, Mr. Hall, for his wife,
deposited with Magoun Brothers &
Co., l42 shares OF the Southern Rail-
way preferred 100 Standard Rope AZ
Irvine preferred: 1000 Union Copper
company and 81 shares American Sc
curlty company preferred and that In
spite of repeated demands they were
not returned nor was any accounting
rendered for them,
Magoun was paroled In the custody
Of his counsel,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
COLOMBIA AND u. >.
Measures Being Taken to Re.es'
tablish Cordial Relations

Now York, March 25.--lmportant
measures are being taken toward a
definite ro-establlshment Of cordial re-
lations between Colombia and the
United States cables the Bogota, CO.
lombia, correspondent Of the Herald
by definite, mutual and a satisfac-
tory arrangement a settlement has been
effected Of long pending valuable claims
OF Americans I'm Cartagena In which
Boston capitalists are interested.
President Reyes IL spending no ef-
forts, the correspondent AYERS, to in
duce foreign capitalists to cooperate IN
fostering Colombia's prosperity.
No American claims are now pending
and peace Is stable throughout the
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
Angels of the House of David.

Detroit, Mich, March A,--Glittering
with topazes and accompanied by an
uproarious brass band and small men.
agerie, the long haired Angels Of tho
house OF David" passed through Detroit
today en- route TO the community Of
Christian Israelites In Benton Harbor
Mich. There We're So In the party fol-
lowing Benjamin and Mary, founders
OF the faith, home from Australia.
Benjamin Purnellwith his wife Mary.
started the House OF David" at Ben~
ton Harbor. The community lives In
group of dwellings on the outskirts Of
Benton Harbor From canning fac
tory and 800 acres OF gardens the Thrift
ty Christian Israelltes secure good
living.
The plan Of the sect Is to keep busy
in the canning factory and on the farm
until August, 1915, by which time they
expect Satan and his followers TO be-
overpowered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

er Is closer TO her employer than that
Of any other class OF employee. For the
woman who works Ia t4e house u.s. ia
way member OF the family, and while
she IL engaged for a definite sum TO do
certain work, yet there is moral side
TO the relation that makes It more
than Just an Industrial problem. II is
contract between human beings The
wage Garner sells her service, sells her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
Mall Burned in Wreck.

Seattle, March 24-Many thousands
of ordinary letters. all Of the second
class mail matter and oil OF the regis
tered mail matter were destroyed by
fire and water In the Great Northern
train wreck in Idaho yesterday All of
this mail came from ST Paul and the
east, and was intended for distribution
In Spokane, Seattle and all points IN
northern and western Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
Lots of cerebro Spinal Meningitis

New York. March 25,--Cases Of cere-
bro spinal meningitis continue to be
reported In this city, three deaths hav-
ing occurred in the past "a hours All
the victims We're adults. In two OF
the cases there were no symptoms OF
the malady until within a few hours OF
death.
An experiment OF trephinlng the skull
has been tried on boy nine years old
at Flowers hospital, and has appar-
entity been successful, The operation
took place nearly week ago and since
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

stanford college hymn, Hail Stanford,
Hall"
As the last lines Of the second verse
died away the great marble slab clos
ed over the casket, and the earthly re-
mains Of Mrs, Stanford reposed peace
fully beside those OF her husband and
her son. The massive bronze doors OF
the mausoleum were closed and locked,
and the vast mournful audience, which
numbered not less than 10000 persons,
dispersed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

intelligence and psychological sense,
and this Ia what makes this particular
phase OF the Industrial problem 80 diiil-
cult, for there are some things that
cannot be bought under the wage sys-
tenn"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
Public Printer Fined.

Washington, March 2i.--In the prose-
cution of Public Printer Palmer for
violation of the anti-smoke law, Judge
Scott today imposed a fine Of $50 and
the case was appealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

Y, c. NJ. |. Social club, saltair. Thurs
day. 3oth. Fine floor All invited,
Come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

Join us in a dance at Saltair March
30, Y. .. NJ. l, Social club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
Curtains--Fine Assortment

LACE CURTAINS.
Nottingham Lace Curtains $50
pairs make q feature Of this sale,
Values from $3.50 TO $3.50 for $1.ob.
All new patterns, White, ecru and
Arabian.
SWISS MUSLIN CURTAINS,
S2.26 for ,,,,,,,..... S1,75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

white and colored swiss-3o pieces,
10 cents for DC, o6 cents for 1ec,
Suitable for bed suits and curtains.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12

REPORTS from Haines say that there have been two recent cases of shooting at that place. On the 24th ut. man by the name of Fairfield shot an Indian boy because the boy was helping Fair fields intoxicated wife to get home. Septemb mber 26, a soldier shot an Indian who had given him money with which to buy whiskey. The soldier failed to get the liquor, and when the Indian de- handed the return of the money the fellow shot him. Neither case is serious.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12

NOME merchants are talking strongly 5f moving to have line of steamers put 5n between San Francisco and that place for the purpose of establishing trade re- iations, as they think Seattle wholesale dealers are becoming somewhat indepen- lent and exacting in their business methods. However that may be, it is to be hoped that Seattle business men will not forget the ''goose that has laid the golden egg for her for the past sey- s:al years. Because of being close to each other, all Alaska is desirous of con tinuing business relations with Seattle but our interests being mutual the cen per cent must not be all on one side oi the ledger. We hope cur friends will look at it in this light.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12

IT is estimated that 1,950,OOO cases of salmon were packed in Alaska during the season just passed.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12

THE old frigate-otwar Constitution is last falling to pieces in the Charleston tany yard, and will soon be totally de stroyed. The historic old sea fighter engaged in over twenty battles during her lifetime-all of them successiul-and has warm place in the hearts of all true Americans. It is lamentable fat [ that these old hulks that, during their prime, helped to place our country in the van of nations aye allowed to pass out of sight. Some measures should be taken by congress to appropriate money for the preservation of the remaining few of these vessels. Several of the old inen-o'-war which have taken q back seat for our steel nary since the Civil War are now used as training ships for the navy. but in few years these, too, will be put on the retired list, and it is hoped that something will be done to save them from total destruction. In the deep recesses of the heart of every Yankee schoolboy there is an indescrib- able feeling for anything-military or naval-that has been used in making American history, and the preservation of these relics of our wars will meet with the hearty approval of every one oi them, t9 say nothing of the older heads wEo %ish te see these vessels saved.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12

BRO Frame, of the Transcript, claims that the Board of Home Missions has as good right to promote lobby at the seat of national government as anybody else. Right ye are, me by. But the Simple fact that this board is the creature oi a certain denomination should give il n3 more weight than if it stood on Its own bottom: From what the SENTINEl has observed. ever since Alaska has been under the stars and stripes, this same Denomination has dictated the policy of government, and no good has come of il except to supply places for corps of hangers-on. All that the people of Al aska ask and what they shall insist upon in the future. to use President Rooso velt's language is "a fair deal" But this they can never expect so long as any church or sect is allowed to say what policy shall be pursued IL is for this reason that SENTINEL is so earnest in is declaration that church and state shoul be entirely separated.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12

WITH the new school building erected during the past summer by the town of Wrangell. for the white pupils, of this district. no town can offer better school facilities. And then to be added to this is the building erected by the goyern- ment for the natives, giving room for all the natives in Alaska who may desire to attend school. With this combination Se deit competition in all this district.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12

Entered November 20, 1902, at Wran- gell, Alaska, as second-class matter, un- der Act of Congress of March 3, 1S19.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12

THH fone may lose sight ot the fact, SESFEyEL desires to state that within a few mikes of Wraneell are what is known IS the Dry Straits, that by dredging a channel through the sand distance oi q few miles, the Wrangell Narrows, with it's rocks and reefs. is cut out and the distance to Juneau is shortened about seventeen miles. This improvement can ',e made inside of million collars, mak- ing perfectly safe route for either day pr night.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12

FIVE millions of dollars have been exs pended in constructing means for bring ing water to the various mining proper ties on Seward peninsula. Ii this brings the expected profit, there will be little something going on out Seward way for few years.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12

IT IS to be presumed that that Alaska convention will be held in Seattle, Nov. 18th, and that every section of Alaska will be represented--if not by represent atiyes in fact, then by manufacture d proxies. Wrangell wishes it distinctly understood that she is not there, all bt cause she does not approve of going to Seattle, Wash Washington, D. C., nor sny other place outside oi Alaska to hold Sn Alaska convention.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12

JOIN D. Rockefeller fears some crank may attempt his life. Aged and of a nervous disposition, he imagines some one is ready to do him bodily harm and he has given attendants and servants at Forest Hill mansion in Cleveland the .trictest orders to admit no one to the premises,
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12

THE "lone highwayman" in the Fair banks district seems to be doing very well from a financial point of view. Since breaking jail at Fairbanks short time ago, he has turned several tricks all good ones.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12

THE Alaska-Treadwell people will very likely erect smelter, soon, to treat the concentrates which are now being sent to Tacoma. A long-delayed move, and one that will save them money.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12

Two editors and three printers of Ju- neau are iurymen at ketchikan during the present term of court. Brains will invariably get recognition.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12

TAE revenue cutter Perry, short time since, captured four Japanese fishing schooners, confscated S0,0O0 salted sal- mon and burned all the fishing camps on Attn Island.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-12

THE famous. Pat Grove, who caused such a sensation by kidnapping the Cud- ahy youngster couple of years ago, has been captured again
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-06
Fords


Master Cory Winant, of Perth Am
boy. was a Fords visitor Sunday.
f. Ernst spent Sunday with his
family here.
Miss Anna Hamilton was an Amboy
visitor Monday.
p. Beisler vas a Keasbey visitor
Tuesday.
Ellis Mundy vas a Woodbridge Wis
itor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Olsen, of Perth
Amboy. were Fords visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Olsen and chill
dren. of Newark, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives here.
Town Committeeman c. NJ. Liddle.
of Woodbridge, was in Fords recent
~.
Mrs. +. Mundy and daughter were
Amboy visitors Saturday.
Mrs f. Ernst was an A,mboy visitor
Monday.
Mrs. d. Sandorff and children, OF
Perth Amboy, spent Tuesday with re-
latives in Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-06
BODY IDENTIFIED.

The young man who was found lying
dead between the p. r.. II. tracks near
Meehanicsville Tuesday morning, was
John Waishuyk, a native Of Gaiicia,
Austria, and had no relatives here. He
boarded in Mechaniesville only a short
distance from where his body was found
and it Is supposed that he had crawled
beneath the cars standing on the tracks
so as to reach his home by Il short cut,
and was strnck in the head and thrown
to the spot where found. He was only
q years of age and was employed in the
Terra Gotta Works. He had $40 coming
to him from there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-06
m. NC DoNALD GONE.

liam Mcdonald was last seen on the
e crossing the Raritan River rail
about 4 O'Clock Friday afternoon
~ far as known, he was picked up
a Motley car for New Brunswick, at
C~rossnaans clay sheds about 7.40 p. M.
add taAen to New Brunswick where he
got off khe car and was found by m Of
flcer, WHO had him taken to the city
lodging Aouse. where he remained until
about 9 "a m, Saturday morning. after
which tiIAe he has not been seen since.
He is about seventy years of age, about
five feet eight inches, gray hair aud a
beard. Weighs about 40 or $50 pounds.
He wore'a black soft hat, well worn. dark
suit of mixed clothing, gray underwear,
dark overshirt. He walks slowly and
very stopped in shoulders. He is slightly
feeble ia mind. Police of New Bruins;
wick, Bound Brook and Perth Amboy
nave been notified, any information will
be thankfully received by his son-in-law,
NJ A. Reilly or word to him VIII be
a~DDreciated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-06
TRAINS ron PERTH AMRoY
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT B. B.

Time table in effect on and after Oetooer ., 1904
Perth Amboy to New York-Leaves foot Of
Smith street, daily except sundays aud Legal
SIS. 9.55, II p a m, 12.s5, $50, 2.51, S.55, 4.yl.
$50, Ga, T-55. 0 10 ~, HIS y mt
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
go, 7.55. S.55. a.5s, 1855. LISA. m. 1855. t55.
2.55. 3.a5. $50. $50, go, 40, 9.i0p m.
New York to Perth Amboy Leave foot oi
Whitehall Street, daily except Sunday and
Legal Holidays. as. G.45, S.e0, go. 1e.aO. II ID,
a. m. 1879, I.S0. $50. $50. 4.30. SIG. 80. D. 10,
6I5, 6.S5. $50. $50, $40, I.n5. p. m. 1895 Il. nLt-
sundays and Legal Holidays,
100, 500, 1000, 100. a. r.. 1900 noon, 100, 200,
800, 400, 500, 600, 100, 500 o on il05 y. m.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville-
Leave Perth Amboy-a
x5.l5, xG.12. 6.S2, x6.5S, x7.S3. ks 90, xs.55. a.25.
x955, 1850. N1I.25, "a. m, 12.25. xf2.55, x1.5a.
x250, x355, N4.S0, f.5S, Xa.30, COZ xG.42, 7.05,
T.S0, KISS. x9.O0, 9.55, x10.3o, xtil5, p. m. fa.5d
a. m.
sundays and Legal Holidays, xG.21, 645. x7.55,
xs55, x9.55, Xlt55, Nll.55, a. m, Xls.55, N1.a5.
x255, KISS, Xi.50. N554, x6.50. xi.50, $40, x9.i0,
1919, 11.10 p. m.
Leave Tottenvfiie daily x1.S0 5.55, 6.22. 6.42.
xil0. as, Ns.12. Xa.1U. $40. xl0.oa, Xt1.p5 a. m.
Xl2O as. f2.4O, Xi.35. X2.5. 1880. i.lU. N4.31. $40,
x5.S7. x6.20. xG.55, KILT, x1.40. xS.37, x9s5,
i0.t5. xl0.45 Z. IN xi2,1o, NlSp a. m.
Sundays and Legal Uolidays,FG.M. I.i5. NSl0, ga
xl010, Milo a M, Xl2l0, Ni.lb, N2l1, x3.t9,
&410, xh10, yG10, x11u NS.l0, x9l0, xl012,
1914 ?. M, Xl2.10 "a. M.
*Legal holidays only. Twin run holidays
xIIas Train Connection. but not Sundays.
GEO j. BROWN,
Genl Traffic Az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-06
Woodbridge


William Osterinayor and family are
spending a few days at Gath Beach.
Mr.. and Mr.. William b. Krug, who
have been spending the winter in
Newark. have returned 10 Aveuel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin smith and
child are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ned. Of Avenel.
Mrs. Beeber is visiting her sister
Mrs. G. W. Boynton.
Mrs. r. ] Perry viii entertain the
Afternoon Whist Club on FRIDAY.
The Ladies met Tuesday afternoon
at Mrs. W.. L. Harned's.
Mr.. William Flanagan OF New
Brunswick, spent Sunday in town.
Many friends Of Mrs. Mazzue win
be glad to know that she has entirely
recovered.
Mr.. Bertram Dixon viii be married
Easter Monday to Miss Dorothy Far
ley, OF Massachusetts.
MI Within ran i III WIN the
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Brown and
family attended a concert in New
Brunswick, Friday.
Miss Gertrude Edgar is reported better.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wilt NJ. Denike, of
Railway, were in town this week.
Letters from Mr.. Ellis Edgar tell that
he is enjoying life in Pennsylvania very
much.
Russell Valentine has recovered from
the measles.
Miss Helen Potter and Miss Jessie stu
art sang the Spinning Song in chapel
exercises Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Boyce, of Brooklyn, is visiting in
town.
Irving Valentine is having his Easter
vacation this week.
Fred Mauby is i'll with measles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-06
SHOULD BE

People should he careful not to leave a
bonfire moldering at night on a sidewalk.
One was seen Monday evening In Main
street in front of some frame houses. As
there was considerable dry grass leading
to the fences which could very easily
have caught and carried the fire tc the
same and from them to the houses it APP
peared rather dangerous. A young man
residing in The vicinity went to the spot
aud kicked the smoldering embers into
the street. The wind was blowing quite
h trd at the time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-06

GREATLY IMPROVED.

Mrs. Henry Thomas and daughter Lily,
found that beneath a lot of sod and sand
on the path around and back of the house
they reside in. was a good brick walk
81 they went to work clearing the grass
away. They worked like beavers and
cut all of the grass off and were rewarded
by their Deighbors, who have resided
there for~years saying they had never
seen the yard look so nice. They used the
sod for filling in places in the grass plot.
1t was as solid and thick over the brick
as if planted there %purposely and now
they pave as fine a brick walk as one
xynuld wish to ha re.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-06
EUGHRE PARTY.
Mrs. George HOehn Entertained Her
Friends Tuesday Night.

Mrs. George Roehn gave a euchre
party to a select gathering of friends
at her home. in Lafayette place. Tues
day night. All spent a very enjoyable
evening. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Delaporte. Mrs. G. Rogers.
Mrs. [. Bloodgood, MIR. and Mrs. A.
NJ Donaldson, Mrs. Fl. Talbot. Mrs.
i. Hemstreet. Mr.. and Mrs. j. F..
Bedell, Mrs. G. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Hoehn, Mr.. William Bloodgood.
Miss +. Rogers. Miss NJ. Sure. Miss
f.. Hoehn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-06
keasbey

= Miss Louise Brokart spent Sunday
with her parents in Keasbey.
Miss Christina Peterson. of Metuch.
en-, spent Sunday in Keasbey.
Mrs. Brokart was an Amboy visitor
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gilman and
son were Keasbey visitors recently.
Mrs. John Schilcox was an Amboy
visitor Monday evening.
Master Herbert Rankin. of Jeffer-
0 street, is spending u few days
with his sister at this place.
Mrs. Charles PfeitTer was a South
Amboy visitor Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-06

Miss Florence Ballard spent a part
of last week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard, who have
been spending a week at Atlantic
City, have returned home.
Miss Helen Brewster is home for
her Easter vacation.
Boynton Bros. have purchased two
Nero oldsmobiles.
Mrs. Metcalf visited in. Brooklyn
last week.
Lawrence Ballard is the recipient
Of Il new pony and carriage.
Mrs. Oscar Miller, of Woodbridge.
will entertain the Whist Club Wednes-
day.
Rita and Billee Demarest are re-
covering from the measles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-06

BARNE k0v & PETE
Explain Why Paracamph is q Safe
Speedy, Certain Cure.

IT IS SAFE-Because Paracamph is
prepared only from h~igh-grade refined
Camphor, the remedy of our grandma
Tiers, combined with pure, soothing es-
sential oils, and beiugan external remedy
cannot in any way injure the delicate
tissues lining Your stomach or shatter and
ruin your nervous system like many
strong drastic internal remedies for the
relief of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Catsrrh,
Eczema and Piles.
IT IS SPEEDY-Because when applied
it opens the pores of the skin promptly
and p~enetrates directly TO the scat of the
pain, whether in the Muscles, Joints or
Diseased Membranes.
IT IS CERrAIN-Becausc when It reach
es the seat of the ailment it immediately
soothes the aching. iullamed parts, re
moves the congestion and draws ont all
fever, soreness and inflammation by in
ducing sweating; it destroys the germs
and sweats out the disease. This is the
only safe and sure way.
i've do not hesitate to guarantee Para
carnph TO cure Rheumatism, Swelling,
Neuralgia, Catarr1i, Throat Troubles. Ec-
zcma, letter and Itching or Needing
Piles, because many of our Customers
report TO us daily that they have been
cured by its use and Furthermore because
we know that Paracamph will do exactly
what the manufacturers claim for il.
Paracainph IS a clean, safe, household
remedy which every family needs every
day in the year.. 1t is truly a First Aid
10 the Injured and should be kept in
every home. If Nouhave no used ii try
Paracanph to-3ay on olr guarantee to
return money if it fails to do what We
claim for little Paracamph Company,
Louisville, Ky, q. S. a..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-06
TOTTEN VILE.
UNABLE TO AGREE.
Dock Commissioner Unable to Meet
the Demands of Companies.

Dock Commissioner Featherson has
reported to the mayor that he has
Deer unable to reaeh an agreement
with the transportation companies OF
Richmond for their approaches 10 the
Staten Island ferry. The city is 10
own and oper ate the ferry after. June
J..
The comm ssioners of the sinking
fund will take the matter up at a
meeting to be held today. and try to
agree on q contract with the com
panies for space and compensation to
be paid to the city.