davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-19
STRIKE ON PANAMA CANAL.

Several Laborers Have Been Exicted
from Company Houses.
A dispatch from Colon says: The
strike Of the St. Cristobal men ended
Monday. The canal officials brought
in 120 laborers, chiefly Colombians,s
from Panama and other points along
the line. These men temporarily are
receiving $1.50 silver per day and also
free quarters and food. Several strik-
ing laborers were evicted Saturday
evening from the canal commissions
houses, but large number have given
up the strike and are gradually re-
suming work.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-19
GLENN TAKES THE OATH.

New Governor Of North Carolina For.
malIy lnaugurated at Raleigh.
R. B. Glenn Of Winston was in.
augurated Wednesday as governor OF
North Carolina, the exercises taking
place in the Academy of Music at Raj.
eigh, rain preventing the outdoor exer-
cises arranged at the capitol. The
other state officers also took the oath
of office which was administered by
Chief Justice Clark. Ex-Governor Az
cock was wildly cheered as he intro.
duced the rev governor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-19
WARRANT AWAITS WOMAN.
Indictment Stands Against Mrs. Bro.
die Duke in Texas.

A special from Nacogdoches, Texas,
says: Indictments charging Charles F.
Taylor and Alice L. Webb, now Mrs.
Brodie L. Enke, with swindling, have
been made public. These true bills
were returned last September, and
have been kept in readiness by the
sheriff awaiting the return Of either
or both OF them to the state.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-19

Neck Broken by Folding Bed.
While Mrs. O. J. Townsend of An.
derson. Ind, was making up a fold
ing bed, it closed suddenly. breaking
her neck. She died instantly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-19
DUKES SPOUSE sKlPs OUT.

Says She Is ."7ounded to Death" and
Wants to Get Away.
A New York dispatch says: After
Mrs. Brodie l.. Duke had suddenly
disappeared from the Union Square
hotel Monday, woman who said she
was Mrs. Duke. called at that hotel
by telephone and notified the manage,
ment that she had left New Yorl
city.
When asked why she had left the
hotel so suddenly she. declared tat
"she had been bounded to death and
wanted to get away"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-19
BANK SAFE UNYiELlchNG.
Burglars Make Fruitless Visit to La.
fayette, Ala, Bank.

The Bank OF Lafayette, Ala, was
entered by robbers last Sunday night
The vault door was blown open and
the burglars tried to blow open the
safe containing about $4,000, but
failed in the attempt. No money was
secured by the robbers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-19
FOR SAFETY OF. CHINA
Uncle Sam viii Use His Good Offe
ces-Russian Accusations Re.
ceived at State Department.

ceived at State Department.
A Washington special says: China'a
attention has again been indirectly IN
vited by the American government to-
the necessity for a faithful mainte-
nance Of her neutrality, not only In
her personal interest, but in the In
terest Of the worlds peace.
Secretary Hay, on the sreceNt
of the full text of Count Lamsdorf's
note, expressing Russfa's belief that:
, Chinas neutrality had been repeatedly
violated, has prepared instructions Tor
the American charge at Pekin, direct
ing him to make inquiry Of the Chi
nese government regarding the sitlla-
ton. ssss
It is declared that this action c&n-ss
not in any way be construed as fndi-
eating that this government assumes
responsibility for the charges made
! by Russia. This government has
received no information through It's
legation at Pekin, nor through the va
rious American consulates In China
that the Ch1nese are violating .ns, as
| rules Of neutrals. Nevertheless, u
view Of Russia's anxiety over the
sl1ua.ion ~ chlna' Wnasn IT,
isae'on u.sslos ..,s eAs !. .',. :. ,.s sa,.
:. -. ns = .uy = -, - !, : -
=; save on.na an ee 80 - -.
po.ee il en . ..,,--s -.
~ se 49, ..., !" I. -. -. 49,
o.l 1n.nese ts1 81 =: sa.o 80
u ~. n'.t't'a e. B. ~,
. 20 .ne oAs $500, = 3. AZ. -. -.
s = .,a - '.fe..,,,s.-
80 asp. =. ~ E. s. ,.,
~ a, sl - .s.' ~. ~
1900. s -. 49, -, ,,,.s ~. yae,,,s.
10 "a. z, 80 j., ,vhf,a:
~ r.. 6. II. 800 hv I,
I ~, = a.. =.
p.s.. D. p,,.ss.a H. e,,.,rrs aha,-ve..
S..s,... s...,s ,s 1890 q. : Sfe,,.
m,n,,,es an, ,ba cam. ,s,,n,bsects I,ater
! IN t,a dav came the Jananese minis
tor No nd however no 55co,rpnmuni
cation from his government although.
:. NJ. onn.hlad 10 aav: s:verv nfaifiyeIx
!. :. nan 5da.iras sincerely to adhere
- 80 80. ..-soroa,,t ,a,d,ne f.h,na, =
,S'ES-'sSA
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-19

crimes. There is no alternative.
The Use Of Troops.
l readily recognize the fact that oc-
casions sometimes arise when the use
OF troops IS necessary, but am equal
ly sure that the growing tendency to
ask for such assistance should be
stopped. Offenders should be made
to understand the fact that no ex.
Eense will be spared to bring them
to punishment. l asked last year for
special fund to suppress lynching,
and though none was provided l felt
it my duty, nevertheless, to make an
attempt, in each and every lynching
that has occurred, to uphold the dig.
nifty of the state In endeavoring to
bring the Offenders to justice. In or.
der to effect this have had to exceed
my contingent fund, as will explain
in a special message. l feel sure that
money so expended was we'll used and
will do much to uphold law and or.
der in South Carolina. A special con.
tingent fund, to be used for this pur.
pose by the governor, is, IN my opin
ion. O. necessity, and I recommend
therefore that You appropriate such an
amount as you may deem proper. to be
so used
Two Additional judicial Circuits.
Among the measures which l urged
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-01-19

litia. Upon my request Colonel Fuller
was detailed by the war department
to report for duty, to act in co-opera.
ton with the adjutant general in pro-
noting the efficiency of our state
troops. The services of this officer
have been most valuable, and the mil.
itary branch Of our government has
been materially aided by his work.
The Dispensary Problem.
Last yea purposely refrained from
making any recommendations in ref.
erence to the dispensary. My reason
for this Was that I had. not then had
sufficient time to familiarize myself
with the practical workings of the
system. have since had more op.
portunity to study some of the more
important details regarding the man.
agement of this institution and for this
reason I teg to submit for your con.
Sideration changes which I am con.
strained to think will be improve.
ments.
To properly regulate and control the
sale of liquor has always been ques.
tion most difficult of solution. Theo-
ries upon this subject, whenever and
wherever tested, always become diff.
cult problems when their practical en-,
forcement as laws, or regulations, are
attempted. No LIQUOR law has ever yet
been devised which, in its general op-
Grafton, has given entire satisfaction.
South Carolina Is the first and only
state that has attempted to solve this
problem under such state control as is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-24

ton began, because so many more
ships are built. AS the railroad, the
farmer, and the miner see the bitter
possibilities of a timber famine, we
may expect adequate steps for planting
enough trees to replace those which
are destroyed. Mr.. Roosevelt has
vigorously agitated the ACCESSIBILITY of
national forest service, concentrated
in the Department of Agriculture. In
the report on q bill or the purchase of
national forest reserve in the White
Mountains, now before the senate, it
is observed that under private owner.
ship on adequate conversation Of the
timber supply a be had. Impelled
by the desire for immediate returns,
and fearing that any moment their
holdings may be seriously depleted by
fire, the owners Of forest lands have
but little interest in the future. Oper-
ators of the larger paper, pulp and
lumber mills in New Hampshire, how
ever, have in some instances tried,
through the application of correct
forestry principles, to begin the work
of ensuring an endless supply OF raw
material. These individual efforts
proceed very slowly, and before the
entire threatened area could be
brought under private protection, ire
parable damage will have been done
to the forest cover, which is of vast
economical Importance to all New
England. New York and Pennsyl- !
vnnia have bought large areas us state
reservations. In no state 10 America,
has the intelligent trent.
ment Of forests approached what il
should BE-, or what it is in Germany,
France and Italy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-24

on the finishing touches and place the
water department where it will com.
pare favorably with any in the state.
This means q reservoir. The water
board is working toward that end now
and it is to be hoped that. as 1865 has
seen the new main finished, SO 1906
will see work we'll under way toward
the one other big undertaking. In the
meantime the people have some relief
they will not be asked to stop sprink
ling their lawns during a drought,
when the sprinkling is most needed
and they will be able to enjoy the
comforts Of their home without fea r
of using water from a mudhole and
having aver that fail them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-24
ADVANCED METHOD a. REMOVING
GERMS AND DUST FROM RAIL
WAY CARS.

The m ,uagement of the Central Rail
road Of New Jersey has mado another
step of Advancement through the recent in
Sralla i'm of a system I'll car cleaning
which has the universal approval uf the
health authorities along its line, aud as IL
is practically the first transportation com
pauy to adopt it, the method may bu ut
interest to our readers.
The cid method Of car cleaning with a
wisk here aud n dash there with \ broom
OF buster, was not only unsanitary, but
uns I'll rlytu,y, for the reason That II had
the effect largely OF removing. dust and
dnt from one section, and dcppslting it
,lSeN here but undcr the new method
mich is termed the Vacuum Sweeping
System, " tho dirt and dust is drawn from
the car by suction through Il pipe, and is
gone forever. The New Jersey Central
has ertc ell an immeuse vacuum plant in
it's Jersey City YARDS aud for a distance
Of $500 feet has laid pipe rAryiHE ( ON
two TO five inches ~ diameter, covering
IN all about Uhr. miles. At short inter
vs., this pipe is tapped and from these
cocks is ran the flexible hose, which may
Ne taken il The car either 10y door or win
Iuv. At the t,o' Of The hose is Il metal
pipe %jaA Il It uitngn'ar eud, alo1g the
haae Of Nhiol is 40 opening. and through
| a li IA the . iIsr lu.i tivt is tr3 vu by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-24
EDITORIAL

Collier's for January u makes the
following significant editorial cum
ment on forests:
When selfishness Is in accord with
the general interests there is some
hope If Improvement, "The great
81 significance of this congress, " said
President Roosevelt 70 the American
Forest Congress at Washington,
comes from the fact that heuoeforth
the movement for the conservative use
Of the forest is TO come mainly from
within, not from without; from men
who are actively interested in the use
OF the forest in one way or another,
even more than from those whose in
terest is philanthropic and general,
The difference means to a large extent
the difference between mere agitation
aud actual execution, between the
hope of accomplishment and the thing
done" The president pointed out
that the great industries of agricul.
ture, transportation, mining, grazing,
rs we'll as numbering, areimmediate ~
dependent upon wood, water, or grass
from the forest. The manufacturing
industries, whether or not wood en-
te!s directly into their finished pro.
duct, are scarcely, If at all, less de-
pendent upon the forest. We use no,
IeEs wood, but more There may he
relatively more steel, brick, or cement.
but the actual amount of wood needed
is on o constant increase. More wood
is used for ships since steel construc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-24
Fast Time Autos at OrmOnd.

ORMOND. Fla. Jan. 24.-Thc long
hCralded motor car races ON the sea
beach started here today. The pro
@rammc for the first days racing en-
braces stock car entries for one, five
ana ten miles. As the starting point is
in front Of the clubhouse III the Day.
tona end most of the machines were
driven there early in the day TO &c
familiar with the runs Interest cen
icred in the untricd 100 horsepower
machine owned and driven by II. G
Bowden. Twice Mr.. Bowden tried 70,
u mile record. but the electrical timing
apparatus was not satisfactorily adj
iUSted. and no official record was taken.
The machine. however. covered the
mile in - seconds easily. n. G. Wcbb's
Pope car is credited with II mile in -
seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-24
Russia Compared,

Russia Compared.
The news that has been coming from
Russia for the past week has excited
the interest Of the whole world, but
nowhere is the account of the atroc.
tiles more startling than in America.
Here, We are about to inaugurate a
president who has been chosen the
leader by the vote Of the people, a
man who was given a greater popular
majority than ny other president,
and, it may be SAID, than any other
leader IN the world. Thousands will
march in his hon or on the fourth Of
March, cheering multitudes will greet
him, houses will be decorated and
everywhere there will be manifesto
tlons Of a free and happy people.
How different in Russia. There the
ruler is in hiding from his subjects.
There a peaceful crowd of the common
citizens, the sinew Of thu land, asked
for a hearing before their leader, They
gathered in front of his palace and
were met by bullets and sword. Taxed
to the extreme without voice or Ie.
presentation to say where any of the
money thus collected shall be spent,
they can endure it no longer, They
are without education and always in
terror of the police. 1t is no wonder
that all America shutders at the
thought. Russia can expect no -vm.
pathy from a liberty loving people
like the Americans while she holds
her W subjects in such ali iron
grasp, Americans eau we'll give thanks
toby that their lot has fallen under
the flag of the free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-24
ALL FAVORlTES BEATEN.


Formnstcr Made 81 Show of Field at
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 24.-Formas-
ler'S sharp reversal Of form WAS a
feature of tho racing hero. The colt,
not entirely overlooked in the betting,
made Il show Of his field. Bradley
Bin was so irisky that he could not
quit after he had gone the mile. but
kept on three miles farther. All favor
ties We're defeated, two of Them. Fly
Ing Charcoal and MUntcbank. being
left nj tho post, Moorish pnnscl fell
in the first race. hrcakin" her shout
drr. and Was destroyed. She was
owned by Captain $. $. Brown and
WAS by ESlicr-LHmoprc. Summaries:
First ltace.-.Nntimony, first; Agnes
Nirginian, second; Bishop Poole, third.
Second Race. Inrlo. first: SiguHl IT,.
second: niibWa. third.
Third Race. Death. first; MiSau-
thrope, second; Merry Acrobat, third.
Fourth Race. Formastcl, first; Rcd
Raven, second; .\hGlu, third.
Fifth Race. Miss Betty. first; Sarah
Maxim, second; Lady Fonso, third.
Sixth Race. Exclamation. first;
Dalcsman, second; .Arachllc, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-24
! HIGH rIDL.
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FoRES'AST.

In the Middle States hnd New England
today partly cloudy ~ cloudy weather
will prevail, with slight temperature,
changes and fresh northerly to easteI.ly
winds. increasing on the coasts and
followed by snow. Gu Wednesday. cloudy
weather and nearly stationary tempera
ture will prevail, preceded by snow in the
Eastern districts. with brisk variable
winds, probably becoming high on the
coasts and followed by clearing and cold
er conditions in this section, and on
Thursday generally fair and slightly cold
er weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-24

system at the same expense Of time and
money as was formerly consumed in clean
ing one, and this in connection with the
Increased sanitary value. IS sure to cause
It's general introduction within a short
time. not only by Other transportation
companies, but by theatres hotels, places
of public resort and cyen3 the home.
1884 LA 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-24
Racing ut Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. u. Sol
Lichtcnstcin, the favoritc. was nearly
bumped off his feet in the opening race
at Oakland by Instrument, the winner,
but the judges refused to allow the
claim Of foul. Salnblc made a runaway
race in the last event, taking the lead
from the start and maintaining it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-24

NEW YORK. Jan. 81. Alfred G..
Vanderbilt is lying ut the home Of his
mother in Fifty~-scvcnth street injured
as 4 result of an accident with which
he met while riding at the Riding club
in F~ifty-eighth street, when the pony
on which he was mounted fell and
crushed his leg. a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-24

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Jan. 2f.-Al-
though the track was in better shape
than ii has been since the opening Of
the track, form students fai-l badly.
Ihcir calculations went sadly amiss in
ihc first two races. They rcgaincd
their stride slightly in the mex two,
but the defeat of Baikal and King
lainc in the closing races was Il severe
blow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-24

An automobile met a wagon at Long
Branch Sunday aud there was an ac-
cident. IN this instance, the eXceC.
tion happened ant the automobile re-
ceived the worst Of it, 1t is sigoifi-
cant that, although two Of the ocou
pants Of the auto were hullcd out
the wagon did not stop, it seems that
au~tomobilists are not the only inhum ,
an people travelling at large,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-24
intitoxin Bill Again.

Here's success to DR.. Horny and his
antitoxin bill which he introduced in
the Legislature last night. This bill
is in tire interest Of humanity. Anti
tcXin, today, costs So. 50 a desc in
P,rth Amboy, while in Massachusetts,,
where the state makes it., n dose costs
int twenty cents Up in Newark the
antitoxin ia made under the supeivi-
sion of the Board Of Health aud it is
sold at q small profit to outside cities
for 81 a dose. Then why should we
be compelled t. pay 50. 50? This bill
is in the interest Of every citizen OF
the state. The legislators who vote
against it should be marked and at
the next election turmoil down hard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-24
Colgate Defeated Hamilton.

HAMILTON. y. Y. Ian. 24..The
Colgate university basket BAH team de-
featcd Hamilton college last night by
the score of .6j to 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-24
ALARM BOXES.

Copper Works
Lewis
ave and Paterson IT
land First SITS.
Wand High st
End Smith SITS
N CHAM ave and 9Rrtt
Rerce and Front sts
And Washington str
st ana Buckingham v
1--we and Charles st
bad ave and Wayne
<ington aud First sits
pike ana Elm st
Il st and Watson ave
,nerce and State CO
l and Smith ats
Fr and Gordon sts
by ave and Gordon st
! and Herbert st
bridge road and WASHINGTON ct
ID ave ? = Stanford st
10 an alarm, open the door of the bon
Adown the lever and lot 20 once only
OK until firemen arrive.
- SPECIAL OALLs
Freak in circuit. . taps Drill and Ere
Hydrant at orner of Jefferson and
always to be used for this trial. 8
Y. taps-Police call. i2-Call for
i3-Cail for Washington hose
Mcclellan Hose i6-Call for Pro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-24

lar R0aders:-If you do not receive
&per regularly, we would consider it a
You woulu report the matter at once.
H%sntion paid to unsigned communica-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-24
TUESDAY. u.
The New Water Main

The successful com ictiou Of the new
twenty four-inch water main is q mat.
ter. of ctrgIatUlatioc for III c y.
Nothing, in the progress of Perth Am
boy. was more badly needed than this.
For several years the single main
under the river has been entirely in.
adequate for the city's use and the
uality and quantity Of water sup
flied was a disgrace to the municipal
ty. This has now been remedicd.
Now that the twin main is finished,
e second one twice as large as the
/, we cal look back upon the past
breathe a sigh Of relief that the
did not suffer more under SUCH
itions. Perth Amboy had q water
which, before it even reached
ty proper, was tapped by several
factories, the feed pipes to
had u capacity for fully one.
no contents OF the main line,
&naindcr Of the water was sup.
not oaly supply the city for
TX C Use and other large factories
in different parts Of the city,
as also depended upon to fight
ed vas this fact that accounted
#s88H6 8S&k& ridiculous scenes es firemeu
68A8 l5##& on a roof Of a burning house
(Ea6&&HaItl Ill ing Il hose nozzle upside down
H. 4BBHRa8& TO get the water to run out Of
S is past aud Perth Amboy
3&RR Hl&Shas q good average pressure
F2&& 88$9Water mains through her
81 Mt has two steam fire engines
u time Of ~contlsgratiou. No
trust, will people 20 to
IaN &2s%4R5& rooms OH the second floor
and find nc water, TIE new main
ought also TO give some relief III the
Rdirection Of Woodbridge road and tn"
hospital, although it is doubtful If
Regulate service can be given to that
ion Of the city until the reser.
is completed.
g reservoir is now the mlrk to be
d at. The new twenty four inch
is a long leap toward the desired
Int aver this is liable 10 cause
1t Is exceedingly unfcr-
in the first place, that Perth
should have gone to the other
he river to invest her money,
huch has now been expended
ht it is too late TO change and
OF the whole city Is to put
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-24
Distance Telephone

at Post onice as second-class matter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-14

Peter Hansen raised a new barn
for Peter Petersen, Saturday.
Viggo Rasmussen laid new floor in
two rooms of the hotel, last week.
+. Jensen, Geo. Henningson attend,
ed horse-sale at Marine, Tuesday.
Petar Rasmussen and wife of Tenn.
ent spent Sunday with Nels Nelson's.
Peter Andersen was taken quite
sick Tuesday and DR.. Soc was called.
NJ. N. Fsbeck and Peter Maesep
went to Harlan Tuesday on business.
Hjelmer Rasmussen delivered a load
OF barley to Rasmus Hedegaard, Tues.
day.
Geo. Faaborg and wife visited Sun
day and Monday until noon at Peter
Lykkes. -
{. c. Nelson and wife are the proud
parents of big boy born to them.
Monday
Thomas Smith celebrated his birth.
DAY, Sunday evening. Several friends
were present.
Torvel Jensen was busy Monday
hauling hay from his farm 10 town
for the winter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-14
VIOLA CENTER.
Just fine-this weather.

JUST nne-GnlS weather.
Most farmers are done husking corn.
Geo. Texter is counting at Audubon
this week.
Emley & Johnson are busy corn
Smelling these days.
Two Heating stoves for sale at bar.
gain prices at the Viola Store.
Mrs. VIM. Jingst of Illinois is visit
ing relatives in Viola this week.
Mr.. Hensley of Extra, was in Viola
Monday, looking after land interests
here.
Big stock of shoes being closed out
at the Viola Store. Come in and gel
"shod."
Landlord" Chambers was in the
burg Saturday. They left Tuesday
for Greefield. la. May success crown
their efforts.
Harry Gilbert is reported sick.
j. c. Bonwell was in Des Moines
Wednesday,.
John Bpannon passed through the
Center, Friday.
Maggie Baker is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Bert Booten.
James and Jane Gilbert were Coon
Rapids callers, Friday.
Roe Dawson visited Mrs. Elsie
Moreland one day last week.
Dora Hoffman of Coon Rapids is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. VIM. wager.
l.. Beebee and family of Gray spen
Sunday at the Sam milford home.
Gene Reynolds and family are visit
ing with r. l.. Hoffman and wife.
Protracted meetings are still in pro
gress at the Earhart schoolhouse.
Mrs. Preston Clark and Louise Cot
field were Dedham visitors, Friday.
j. w. Moreland and family visited
his parents near Audubon, Sunday.
F. Burger and wife visited Sunday
in Coon Rapids at the Frank Kibblel
home.
A. ]. Miller and Miss Fancher o
Cameron township visited Sunday
with Roe Dawson.
Miss Lottie Daygon returned home
Friday, after four weeks visit will
Mrs. Chas. Garroute.
Mrs. Ray Shockley of Oklahoma il
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Coe and other relatives.
VIM. Hendricks and wife attended
services at the Christian Church il
Coon Rapids, Sunday evening.