davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-25

Want" Ads, for the EVENING
NEWS received at T.. Kiilenbereer'y
store, 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-25
SOUTH AMBOY.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Want" Ads. for the EVENING
NEWS will be received at Gem Stud
o., G. M. Church, Broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-25
NOTICE

Notics is hereby given that tire uuders'gr ed
rtends makiap application 10 the Board of Ex-
ci q Commissi, ners o. the city of Perth a mboy
at tn ir mex NEE ing. for a license TO heep a
SALOON with the urivil &c of selling melt AID
sp u uons lianors in the city If re tn Amhoy,
and In the house owned by himself At III State
st. ANTON WAJS
! 6s2 10 20 2t cew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-25

Lca1e Want" Ads. at brs nch Of
Ices
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-25

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06
IMPRESSIVE RITES.
They Were Held over the Remains Of
Col. William Ferry,

There was generous outpourlng OF the
citizens Of Park city yesterday on the
occasion Of the funeral OF Col william NJ.
Ferry and the procession that followed
the hearse TO the Union Pacific depot was
the largest In the history OF the camp.
Ever since the death Of the colonel last
Monday the flags OF the camp have been
at half-mast as a tribute of respect 10
the man who had done no much for the
district, aud expressions Of sorrow aud
regret were heard on every side.
The funeral services were held at the
late residence In North Fork yesterday
noon and were conducted by Rev. Dr. n.
c. McNeico, dean OF Westminster college.
assisted by Rev H. c. Graybill OF Park
city and Rev Or. +, s. Wlshard OF this
city, synodical missionary OF the Presby.
terrain church and an old time friend OF
the deceased, The doctor made an adj
dress appropriate 10 the occasion. and
Dr. G. NJ Wilson read a tribute to tho
colonel written by Judge G. G. Goodwin
o. this city Also during the service the
Nlnetieth Psalm was read. aud the favor
tie hymn Of the deceased was sung There
was vocal music from a selected local
choir, The remains were carried by spe-
Cal train 10 Echo. where they were ship
ped over the Union Pacific to Grand Hay-
en-, Mich, for interment
S, Townsend. NJ. W. Curtis and r. ".
Hayt OF Park city and w W Armstrons
and W V. Rice Of Salt Lake. The honor
airy palhearcrs were Judge Zane. Judge
Ogden tulcs. Judge H. p. Henderson,
James Forrel n, w, Lawrence, a. Han
auer of salt Lake, and j W. White and
Edward " sherwin Of Park city
As Col Ferry was q Mas n. the local
lodge turned out I'm a body In the process
sion and martial music was furnished by
the Park city band
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06
CRUELTY IN SILENCE.
Wants Divorce From Husband Who
Will Not Speak TO His Wife

An unusual kind OF cruelty Is that
charged against stephen Hicks by his
wife Jane Hicks, who has fled suit for
divorce in the district court, alleging
that for months past her husband has
lived in the same house with her, taken
his meals regularly at home but has
not spoken to her at ALL Mrs. Hicks
also alleges that her husband has
failed to support her and refused to
give her money to buy underwear and
clothing, for the children and that
last April she had TO go to New York
to be operated upon for goitre and that
her husband refused TO give her money
to defray her expenses and she had to
borrow II from her mother.
When she was leaving she claims
that her husband refused 10 bid her
goodbye and when she returned he
treated her In similar manner aud
would take no notice OF her. They
were married az Leadvllle. Colo. on
july 10, 1890. and have two children.
The defendant Is proprietor Of pool
room on west Second South street and
plaintiff asks that he be restrained
from disposing of any Of his property
or from Withdrawing any OF the money
he has IN bank pending the determin-
alton OF this action. A restraining or
der has been issued by the clerk OF the
court as prayed for In the complaint,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06
HEALTH OF CITY.
Report Of Clerk Brothers for the Month
OF December.

out Of the Sc deaths reported to the
board OF health In this city during the
month Of December, 10 died OF old age.
Twenty'eight Of the total number were
over S. years of age, and II were under
five years OF age, Flfty-one Of the
deaths were males and 35 females. and
II deaths resulted from pneumonia.
During the month 10 bodies were
brought here for burial and II were
shipped away to be inferred IN other
places.
The report Of Clerk Brothers shows
that there were 1856 births during the
month, Of which 81 were males and SO
females. During November there were
l2l births reported, making a gain for
December Of II,
Smallpox shows an increase Of 10
cases In December, as compared to No
yember. The total number In the
former month was A. and in the latter
month there were 81 cases. other
cases OF contagious diseases reported
during the month were: Scarlet fever,
IL, chickenpoY, IL; diphtherla, 10; ty-
phoid fever s; measles, g; whoopng
cough, /, The fumgator OF the board
fumigated Al houses, consisting OF 232
rooms during the month.
In the sanitary department 10 COM
plants were received and attended, L.
500 inspections made by the inspectors;
40 nuisances abated; $40 cess pools ana
vaults cleaned 1874 notices TO remove
manure and refuse were served; 80 no.
tees 10 connect with the sewer were
served by the sewer inspector, and 10
sewer connections were made,
At the crematory 232 loads Of garbage
were destroyed also 46l pounds OF
condemned food, Al dogs "a horses;
cows and one hog, There were l,200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06
NO SMOKE CLOUDS
FROM BIG FLATS.
The Great Emery Holmes Apart
ment House Has Fume-
Killing Device,
IT WORKS LIKE A CHARM.
Concluding Preparations for the Open
ing Up Of the Building With Its
Immense Mirrored Cafes.

The steam and electrical plant in the
Emery Holmes apartment building Is
considered as one Of the most complete
In the country, and entirely provides
all the light, heat and power to run not
only the great apartment building, but
the Holmes terrace on First street and
the Or, Niles residence to the east on
South Temple street The steam is fur
nlshd by three lOO-horsepower boilers OF
the Babcock a Wilcox patent provided
with the Wilkinson automatic stoker,
30 that there will be no black clouds is
suing from the chimneys, and to the
east Of the boiler room Is a cellar un-
der the alley way, capable of holding
100 tons OF coal In the boiler room
are vacuum pumps, and pumps for
drawing the condensed steam from the
radiators ana sending Il back into the
boilers for using over again,
The engine room Is on the opposite
side Of the corridor, and is bright and
cheerful. II contains one l0-horsepower
and two ~ horsepower Fleming en-
glnes equipped with Westinghouse gem
orators, a feature Of the mechanism be-
ing that the fly wheels and generators
are on the same aXles in each case.
The engines run noIselessly and at high
speed, and are Of the highest perfected
and latest standard make. The con-
densed steam from these is conveyed
back into the boiler ROOM where Il Is
forced into two 700 fallon tanks, and
used for furnishing hot water all over
the house,
The engine room has also two large
marble sectioned switchboards equipped
with the latest and most approved
switch connections so that the sys-
TEN OF local electric lighting can hard
~ be improved upon The distribution
switchboard is a maze OF connections
and disconnections, and there is an
electric meter for each suite OF rooms.
as lighting is charged for and is not In.
cluded IN the rent. Heating, however.
Is provided free. There are two Otis
electric elevators IN the house, one be-
ing for passengers and one for freight.
Ihe electroilers In the two cafea and I'm
the corridors are really gorgeous affairs
and regarded as superior TO anything
OF the kind In the west They make a
brilliant showing when lighted IN. AS
soon as the marble settlers have com
pleted their work In the cafes and corri-
doris, the great building WIN be ready
for occupancy There Is an amazing
display. of fine beyeled plate mirrors in
the cafes the most gorgeous display
ever seen IN this part OF the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06
|AnnuSennenfS

Frank James appeared last night at
the Grand theater In "The Fatal Scar"
just once That was at the end Of
the third act, where he drew forth a
big Browning self-coctdng automatic
nlne-shooter and said II win" in re-
Spouse to the heroinc's appeal for aid.
But independent of Frank james the
play made "A hit. Il had a good COM
pany to handle It, and except for the
fact that It's setting was in the tender
ION and dealt With pretty hard charac-
ters, both male and female, 10 furnished
a pleasant evenings entertainment The
female villain was Hipingesque IN her
manner There was something Of the
half-tend about her attempt. caused by
professional Jealousy to drag the hero-
Inc into the gambling den OF which she
had become proprietor, and from which
Mr. James, dressed as a Missouri gem
teman. and bearing his big Browning
nine-shooter, rescued her
There was plenty Of laughter TO tho
play, a good deal OF IL caused by David
Rivers as Solomon Goldsteln," an
honest jew.
Frank James appears again tonight
and tomorrow night with a matinee
Saturday I'm THE Fatal Scar" Mon
day he puts on Fighting for Mil
Hon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06
GOT ALONG
A Pretty Girl orr With Energy.

During the winter OF l9Ol-O2 q was
then " years OF age) | attended a Gram
mar School IN Rolla, N, Oak, staying
with some friends of ours and working
for my board between school hours.
used TO get up early I'm the morning
to do my housework but as those peo.
pie got up very late j would not cook
breakfast but only make the coffee
Tired OF working and In a hurry to go
To school | would eat but snack and
a cup of strong coffee for my break
fast, and II was not long until ] got
to be nervous had headaches and could
not sleep
zone day our Prof. Young was
telling us what effect coffee had ON
ones system l compared his words
with how ! felt and found that coffee
was running my health. So ] tried to
quit but found ] was slave to IL. but
quit Just the same l did not know
what to drink-l hated milk or tea, so
| would drink nothing but water. got
poor and thin, and finally left school to
remove to Belma. Wash, whore at
present by the constant use Of Postum
you can find me a bright, healthy girl,
After we settled down Papa opened
grocery store.
at this time | was 20 IN could not
do thing, and Mamma was anxious
about me- She would prepare some
coffee and try to have me drink It In
place Of water, but every time ! drank
IL 1 noticed It made me worse, one
day while | was looking around I'm the
store | noticed your Postum as a food
drink | asked Papa II he knew what
II wae, but he said he did not but found
he had to keep IT, 80 l took package
OF Il home and said | would try e. made
u according 10 directions and II was
delicious, After using Postum two
weeks ] was much less nervous and
noticed was getting little fatter, 80
l persuaded Mamma to use II for the
whole family Everyone OF them liked
It and now they all complain " they
cannot have Postum.
After n while | got Ia be healthy
and tired Of being Indoors, / went out
TO take orders for the store and many
a customer | persuaded to use Postum.
zone lady told me that they used
coffee because they could get premiums
for the wrappers but she admitted they
did not like coffee at all ] left them
package Of Postum on trial and the
next tine | came around she returned
it--said they did not like II, She hadn't
made Il right. IL was about dinner
time, so | said, Let me make 1t for
you; | am sure you will like IT, $50 ]
prepared the drink according Co direc-
lions and had dinner with them, and
they all said II was delicious and have
used nothing else since. That lady
thanked me afterwards for Postum
Il improved their health, she said"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06

them to their senses. A number OF the
YoWcrs were handcuffed TO the doors
Of their cells so that they could not
he down, and were kept Ia that Inter-
estlng posture until they were ready to
cry 'quits!' a number were shut up
IN the dungeons and fed on bread and
water until they had concluded they
had had enough. II is interesting to
note that Abe Majors who plloted the
last years big break, ala not particle
pate IN the recent disturbance, but
behaved himself II Is said that he is
perfectly content with his last experi-
ence AT the same time he Is IN dan
ger of losing his reputation FOR nerve
on this account and some of his fellow
prisoners don't Ike it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06
PRISON DENTISTRY.
Inmate Who Can Stand Hardest GouV,
ing is Called the Best Man.

The state prison dentist says that
the conylcts who take much needed
rest in his chair vie with one another
IN showing their nerve by submitting
with more or less easy grace to the
pangs Of dentistry. The man who
stands the most painful operation with
out wincing is the best man. There Is
no gold filing or bridge work done at
the prlson-not that anybody is aware
Of However, II a convict has fine
set of teeth some pains are taken by
the operator to save them from the
rbvages of decay. But az a general
thing, when a convict has the tooth
ache out comes the tooth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06

loads Of ashes and rubbish dumped at
the city dumping ground.
Food Inspector Meyers made the fol-
lowing Inspections during the month:
lE groceries, III meat markets. III
restaurants, 90 commission houses, IS
fish markets 8s bakeries, 80 hotels, 70
diaries, broweries 3 slaughter houses
and one hog ranch. There were also
45 samples OF milk tested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06

for at least ten days after contagious
disease has been discovered. The speak
er was heartily applauded when he said,
"As n member of the state board of
health | desire to invite the co-opera-
ton OF the Utah State Teachers assoc
citation as individuals and as a body In
trying to get our legislators to devote
little more time and money to the
questions OF public hedlth than they
do each session to bounties for the kill
Ing OF coyotes and other wild animals.
THE TEACHERS SALARY,
An interesting discussion Of yester-
day was that on THE Teachers SAL
ary--What Shall Determine It2' pre-
scented by Prof. william NJ, Stewart
The speaker maintained that II the
proper teacher WAS secured the maxi
mum salary possible should be paid
Although the arguments which followed
were spirited, there were none who
differed from him in this proposition
but many OF the trustees present made
complaint that their funds were insult
iiccnt for the payment Of even fair
salaries.
Supt Nelson stated that in only three
counties In the state do the commits
sioners take advantage Of the privilege
to levy the tax allowed by law, The
effort he stated, is Away to come be-
low the amount which they have the
right TO levy instead OF TO come up to
II, As a remedy for this he proposed
that the amount be fixed for the state
as whole and passed upon by compe-
tent men, one speaker claimed that
when the full amount was levied there
was not sufficient, and met with a Wig
Orous denial from Mr. Thomas, who
stated that ne had II from reliable au-
thority that nearly $4,000 was left over
from the amount collected for school
purposes last year
Much Of this amount Is allowed to
lie idlt that the trustees may make
brog OF their ability az financlers' he
said, when the schools are suffering
for the lack OF this money"
Other points discussed were In regard
20 the deslrability Of obtaining teachers
having normal training and one man
made the statement that his district
had had teachers with state certificates
who were failures. This brought out
q vigorous talk by Prof Byron Cum
mlngs, who defended the state institu-
ton and said he stood prepared TO
prove that, while there might be fail
ure In the normal graduates as well as
In any other line, nine-tenths of the
graduates OF the institution have made
successful teachers, Prof Stewart said
the trouble with the trustees throughout
the state ls that they want 800 teach
er for a $40 or $50 job.
mo one asks for a poor or medium
teacher" he said, "They say invar-
iably; Send us a good teacher, We
VIII pay $50 They never say send us
$50 teacher"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06
THEY CRIED QUITS"
State Prison Rir's Didn't Like Being
Hsndcuifed to Their Cell Doors.

The rtotous conylcts IN the state
prison who raised such a rumpus Sat
urday night, and for two nights there
after have been subdued though dras-
tic measures We're necessary to bring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06
How Health
is Gained.

The story of q
great deal Of the IN
happiness Of women
is a story of lost
health. w o m en-
wonder how il Is
that little by little
the form loses
plum pness, the
cheeks grow hollow
and sallow, and
they feel tired and
worn out all the
time. In a large
proportion of cases
Wbau wnft,au aVo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06

weak, rundown and falling off in flesh
and looks, the root of the trouble can be
traced to womanly diseases which under
mine the general health. The proof Of
this is that women who have been cured
of painful womanly diseases by the use
of DR. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription have
recovered their general health, gained in
flesh and in appearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06
IMPROVED LXPEEsE BOOKS.

For family accounts, making Il easy
to see where the money goes, on sale
at the Breeden once supply Co., 60
West md South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06
$500 Reward Tor womon who
Cannot hO Curah.

Theproprietors and makers of DR.. Pierce's
Favonte Prescription now feel fully war
ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal
money OF the United States for any case
OF Leucorhea, Female Weakness, Pro.
lapsus, OF Falling Of Womb, which they
cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure
suffered for three years with ovarian
trouble writes Mrs. Aun Quinn Treasurer
Woman's Athletic Club, OF 6o1 sycamore st.,
Milwaukee Wis "Thc treatment ! took did
not DO nue. particle Of good, until a good neigh
boz who had been using Dr. Perce's Fayorite
Prescription advised ME TO give II trial The
next day took my first dose and It was my first
ttep toward recovery In nine weeks waA
different woman my nesh which had been
habby became firm complexion clear and my
eyes bright II was simply an Indication Of the
great change within from pain and suffering TO
health and happiness
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigora,e
stomach, liver ana bowels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06

LEGAL BLANKS, a full supply all
the latest forms at the Deseret News
Book store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(Do YOU REMEMRERO

his position order
to accept he position president Of the United
AGO TODAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.

H. Roberts his concluding before the investigation
permit plural
MARI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-06

Japanese England japan
an interview the Japanese
concluded press forward
audc pekn
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04

daughter, Lady Eileen. was born dur
ing their first visit to Canada as Lord
and Lady Melgund. Her other daugh-
ters are Lady Ruby and Lady Violet
Elliott, and both are still in school.
The Youngest son, the Hon. Esmond
Elliott, is u CHEEKY and much admired
youngster.
The yearly allowance of the Mikado,
which is at the same time that of the
whole imperial family, is now $780,
600. Besides, he has the yearly in
comes of 100000 from the interest on
the $1OOOO,O00 which was given to him
from the war indemnity received from
China ten years ago, or $250,000 from
his private estates, which amount to
S5.OOO,O00 or more; of 100000 from
the forests, covering an area of 5,124,-
S73 acres and valued at $512,4S7 300
at 500 an acre; in all, $1,2JO,OOO
Thus his yearly net income amounts
to $2.7J0,000. There are in all sixty
members in the imperial family, in
elusive of eleven married and four
widowed princeSses, who are members
of the family by marriage, not by
birth.
Lord Cassillis pronounces his name
Castles" At a reception one night his
hostess failed to recognize him. Quite
sharply she demanded his name. lie
replied Castles" and he was practl-
cally turned out. Next morning he re
ceived her card of invitation and
polite explanation of the cause of her
mistake.
Vegetarianism is becoming cult
among the British aristocracy, and IN
cludes among its followers, Lady An
glesey, Lady Essex, Lady Gwendolen
Herbert. Lady Windsor, Baron and
Raroness de Meyer, Lord Buchan,
Lord Charles Beresford, Neville Lyt-
ton and Canon Edward Lyttelton, now
provost of Eton.
Van Calava.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
Spain's ling a HumOrist.

Spaip's youthful king is still, II
seems, very much of boy, at least IN
spirit. He is apparently too closely
welded to his bubble" to care to con-
slider seriously any other sort of mar
riage, while authentic report has II
that every once in awhile he drops
unexpectedly into the unconventional
in a way productive Of much emDar-
rassment to his encourage.
His latest prank was played In the
great cathedral at Leon, to which his
majesty paid an unofficial visit recent
ly. He had gone into the organ loft
for Alfonso's education has made OF
him an organist of ability as well as
a fluent linguist-and had begun to
play a chant when, with no warning
whatever, he switched off into a sharp
military march, at the same time call
ing out I'm a loud voice:
"'Tention! Quick stepI March!'
Priests and suite were for the In
slant too surprised to do anything but
gasp, and the next minute there were
the solemn strains of the chant again,
with the hearty laughter Of the king
heard beneath them.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-04
Japanese Verse.
Van Calava,

Eastern writer's report the Japanese
to be a nation of verse writers, from
,he Imperial family down to the coolies
in the rice fields and the rickshaw man.
Occasionally a poem by the Emperor
or Empress has appeared in transla-
ton in America. Professor Arthur
Lloyd of the Imperial University IN
Tokyo has collected and translated
nearly 200 pages of these verses. The
following is the translation of an I'm
yerial song of Her Majesty, the En-
press:
Take heed unto thyself; the mighty
God
That is the Soul OF Nature, sees the
good
And bad that man in his most secret
heart
Thinks by himself, and brings it to
the light
A ''Tanka" by the Emperor runs:
"The foe that strikes thee,
For thy country's sake
Strike him with all thy might;
But while thou strikest,
Forget not still to love him."
By the Crown Prince:
"On fair Arashis slopes the rooted
pine-trees stand;
SO midst the storms and wind, firm
rooted, stands Our Land"