davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19
Bicycle Repairing
DONE
Al
383 State st.
DYNAMITE MAKES CRAMNEi.
Ice in Long Island Sound Was Blown
Up to Permit of Navi-
CATION.

The severity OF last winterin the
sized by an occurrence at Port Chester,
N. Y. on Long Island Sound. SAYS the
New York Tribune. Usually the har-
Dor of that place is not closed In the
winter by the ice. The steamers from
New York are able TO make their way
up the Byram river. the mouth Of which
forms the harbor of Fort Chester, to
the wharves. III the winter just ended 1t
has been impossible for them 10 do this.
for ice more than a foot i'll thickness
formed and ~offectually blocked Baviga-
ton in the channel.
The manufacturers became tired of
waiting Tor nature in the form of gen.
tie spring to release them from their
icy bonds. When March came roaring
in, and the ice was found still to be
from a foot TO is inches in thickness,
they decided TO treat the ice themselves.
Procuring 450 pounds of dynamite, they
set to work. Beginning at the open end
Of the ice field the ice was divided into
huge blocks with pIows. Then sticks
OF dynamite were inserted in holes made
for the purpose. The dynamite was ex-
ploded by an electric current, and three
or four miniature geysers OF mixed ice
and water would shoot up into the air
Foot by foot the ice was broken away.
Finally after five days OF ice breaking
Of this sort the channel was opened SUI
licientlr TO permit a steamer TO reach
l wharf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19
Separate Skirts
at $40

of fine batiste, brilliantine,
broadcloths and venetians, the
very latest models, c%olor,, black,
blue. brown and castor, Easter
special at ..... $40
and $40 stamps
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19
White Dresses s..
for Children, at 08c

sizes 6 to IA, lace and ribbon
trimmed, i.39 grade, Easter
special at 80. .9Sc
and s. stamps
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19

of guaranteed taffeta lined,
4 length, plated back, value
s 90, size 80 to a., Easter spe-
cial at IS
and SIS stamps
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19
Hotel RccIu.c Dead mt Kingston.

KINGSTON, n. Y. April 19.-H. \.
Lansing, graduate of Rutgers college,
class Of 1850, is dead hero after leading
the life of a recluse in the hotel where
he boarded for three years, He had
lived in Kingston five years. He was
literally supplied with money. which
he spent free. but where he came from
Ii unknown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19

Of guaranteed changeable tai
feta, all color combinations, silk
dust rufle, extra wide, 600
value, Easter special at. 4. 9S
and SIS stamps
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19

THIS STORE CLOSED TONY AT 8 O'CLOCK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19

WASHINGTON. April 10. - Mrs.
Roosevelt ard the members Of the fam
lily now in the city paid q visit to
Mount Vernon. They made the trip "a
the Dolphin and We're accompanied by
some friends of the Roosevelt children
who are visiting the White House,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10
DR.. VILE TALKS.

DR.. William c. VILE of Danbury,
Conn. who is at the New Willard. is
not only one of the leading scientists
OF the country. but he has achieved
special prominence by reason OF his
Investigations of that dreai disease.
leprosy. In pursuance OF which he has
spent a great deal OF time OF late in
the leper settlement of Hawaii. says
the Washington Post
"The unfortunate victims OF the lep-
er colony on the Island OF Molokui."
said Dr. VILE. nov number anont
100. They are well cared for. aud
have everything done for them that can
alleviate their pitiable plight. Tho
thing that now remains to be done 10
for our Government to establish there
q meteorological laboratory for the sys-
tematic study of leprosy. which Is a
disease that has thus far baffled SCI
ence. and with which We are impotent
10 cope. From the period of Infection
which occupies about two years, the
leprous patient may have his existence
prolonged from four to six years. rare
| y longer than the latter period. Curl
ously enough, the faint of leprosy In
not always transmitted: child of a
lleprous father and an uninfected moth
or may grow up in good health.
zone noteworthy feature OF the colo
ny is the heroism often displayed by
non-leprous husbands. who go to dwell!
In the disease-stricken settlement. tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10
sPALpINo ARRESTED AND WAS
BROUGHT TO CITY IN Gus.
toby.

tConttnueo from Va0e VI
When Marshal Hendry was at Kauai
he subpoenaed several witnesses, who
are to be used In the case. They are
Kinoshika, a japanese employed In
Rego's store at Koloa; c. r. Jardine.
a clerk In Regos store; ]. ]. Nevin.
q contractor OF Eleele; C. Blake Of Ko-
loa. a former Judge, and J. J. Silva, a
storekeeper at Eleele. Joseph s. Terry.
o Koloa lawyer, who is now In Hilo.
will also be subpoenaed. All these wit
nesses are said to be able to furnish
important evidence In the case. Sew.
eral OF them have sent money orders
through the Koloa Postofiice.
Regarding the money order on A.
Fernandez & Son, which Spalding Is
accused OF having made out, Postoffics
Inspector Hare said this morning tina,
In all probability knew nothing what.
ever about the matter. Rego and Spal'
ding had been In the habit Of chOos'
ing such. names as they could think
OF to place on the money orders. The
names they had selected were generally
those of prominent people.
The preliminary examination o
Spalding before United States Com
missioner Judd will take place mex
Monday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10
DE BOLT SAYS GUILTY IN TESLA
LIBEL AND is THEREFORE
PREJupiCED.
CONTINUED from Page ~

Sevapth And delendant's said at.
,ornsys further contended. unop said
,riaI Tho, as a matter of law. malice
e. shown I'm resnect or libel nv max.
inc nuh,ication wilfulIv and purpose.
10 m the nreiudice and injury of an.
n,har. hut that your Honor instruct.
cd the iurv az follows. To wit:
.J charge Won Gentlemen of the
J,rv that n Won believe from the eyl.
derco bevond a reasonable doubt that
the defendant unfinished the libel of
and CONCERNING Walter q. Smith. as
charged IN the indictment. then the
law nresumes malice ON the mart of
,ha de,endant AGAINST the said Walter
n smith and n rests upon the de.
PENDANT 10 rebut this PRESUMPTION OF
malice. and q he has not done 80.
then the Jury will presume malice in
tho nub,ication complained Of"
Eiehtb THAT defendant offered no
evide nee nm said trial,
a,,s.d and preiudieed.
Ninth And Your Honor further
charged that no proor of any special
damage was necessary. thus by said
several charges practically directing q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10

alleges upon Information and belief,
the source and ground thereof being
conversations held with his attorneys,
r. McCants Stewart, Esq, and c. A.
Long, Esq, as follows, to wit:
/. That on the 3rd day of Febru-
airy. past, defendant was notified by
the Clerk of this Court and by the At
torney General through his attorneys
that defendants case would be called
for trial before Your Honor on Feb.
ruary 9Th. past.
2. That upon receipt Of such notice
defendants said attorneys called upon
Your Honor, at Your Honor's Cham.
bers, and, then and there stated, that
they felt sure, that there was some
mistake about said notice, as imme-
diately after the mistrial Your Honor
had said to defendants attorney, T.
McCants Stewart, while walking with
him out OF the Judiciary Building and
talking with him in front thereof, that
Your Honor would not try this case
again, unless both sides would consent
thereto: that Your Honor, would not
try any other criminal cases this
Term.
3. Your Honor thereupon expressed
, surprise that defendants case was on
Your Honor's Calendar, and went out
to get the calendar from the clerk;
that Your Honor returned and said
that the clerk was not there, and stat
ed that Your Honor knew nothing OF
, the case being on the calendar.
! 4. That defendants attorney, Mr.
Stewart, then repeated that YouI
: Honor had said, that Your Honor
would not retry the case unless botf
sides consented and Your Honor re
piled that you knew what you hat
said, and that you have not said t
the Attorney General that you woul'
retry the case; that the Attorney Gen
eral was responsible for the case beinl
on the Calendar, II 1t was there a
all: that Your Honor had informed tn
Attorney General that Your Honor
! Civil Calendar had broken, and tina
as jury would be on hand. You
. Honor would take up again the trial o
: criminal cases; but that Your Homo
/ did not have defendants case in mind
! that there were other cases. whic
: had not been tried.
5. That defendants said Attorney
| left Your Honor thoroughly convince
. that Your Honor would not retry d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10
urity guaranteed.
Sold in bottle and key
throughout the Islands.

Criticised Judge.
Twelfth. And defendant further al
leges, that he has in his newspaper
severally and repeatedly criticised
Your Honor for imposing a fine of
one dollar upon a defendant, whom q
jury convicted of manslaughter.
Thirteenth. That defendant did no.
intend to exceed his rights in maxi
ing such criticism. and does not be-
lieve that he did so.
Fourteenth. Defendant believes,
and. because Of his belief alleges, that
Your Honor knows that defendant has
criticised Your Honor, as alleged In
paragraph twelfth. aforesaid; and
Your Honor Is prejudiced against do
PENDANT because of such criticism and
knowledge thereof.
Fifteenth. And defendant further
alleges, that he has in his newspaper
made a jocular reference to Your
Honor In connection with a recent
event on Your Honor's life, which de
PENDANT believes, and upon such belief
alleges, has come to Your Honor's no
tice through the Attorney General, or
in some other way. and upon which an
exceedingly offensive construction has
been placed.
Sixteenth. That defendant In tho
matter last aforesaid did not mean to
commit any offense, and does not now
mink that he has In said matter vio-
lated any law.
Judge Prejudiced.
Seventeenth. That because Of tho
matter last aforesaid coming to Your
Honor's knowledge. Your Honor 10
prejudiced against defendant.
Eighteenth. That at one time de-
PENDANT and the Attorney General
maintained cordial relations, but that
since certain criticisms of said Attor
ney General appeared In defendants
newspaper, the said Attorney General
passes defendant without speaking.
Nineteenth. That for each and ev
cry criticism against Your Honor, oil
whomever else, defendant Is entitled
to a trial therefor. and should not bt
condemned on general principles.
., tha ori,icisms and iocular ref
orerco aforesaid which defendant ha,
o,r,od NJ your Honor defendant yeriI,
believes and feels, and, therefore, al
| Iooos that your Honor cannot Civ,
rim n fair and impartial trial: ant
that M Judge .under similar circum
stances could do so.
wh,t Andrews said.
Twentv.f,rst And defendant furthe
alleges upon information and belief
az follows 70 wit:
i I That at the trial of this defend
ant as herein alleged. and. while tn
iurv was out celebrating upon its We,
dict the Attorney General said. that
4 n convicted he hoped Your Homo
would punisb defendant with impris
onment. that defendant had grossl
, Iibeled Your Honor. and should b
taught n lesson.
That the aim of the Attorne
, General ia to secure defendants col
viction and degrade him by impri,
|, onment nj hard labor.
Al Twenty.second. That, according I
/ the nractice of the Circuit Court {
the first Judicial Circuit the Alto
, nov General advises with the Coul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
pEx, published In the Saturday eulle.
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives .
concise and complete resume Of all L.
gal notices, calls for tenders, lud8
ments, building permits and real 60
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10
Sale Begins Monday Morning,
Feb. 13. at 8 O'Clock
LADIES' STOCKINGS.

Black cotton. white feet for 30 cts. 25 cts pr.
Black cotton, % cts. 3 for S1.OO.
Black cotton. 3 for s. 90: were 30 cts pr.
Black Isle Thread 80 cts. I5 cts pr.
Black lace Isle Thread. for 30 cts for $1.00.
Black lace Isle Thread, 6j cts were S1.O0 pr.
Black lace Isle Thread, for 80 cts % cts. pr.
Black dropstitch Isle, for Sl.OO; so cts. pr
White Isle, for 30 cts. 80 cts pr.
Tan Isle dropstitc, for 80 cts. 80 cts. pr
Fancy Isle. for SlOO: 30 and 90 cts. pr.
Fancy cotton. > for 800: were 10 cts. a pr
Fancy Isle Thread. - Sl.2j and 81. so pr.
Black dropstitch silk S1.25 $500 pr.
Pink and blue lace ankle silk for $ O0 $115 pr.
MISSES STOCKINGS.
Black Isle Thread. for % cts; GO cts pr.
Black Isle Thread drosttch, for 25c COO. pr
Black cotton, > for % cts. % cts. pr.
CHILDREN'S SOY.
Fancy cotton % cts. for Sl00
Fancy Isle Thread. 3 for = co. 30 cts a pr.
Fancy Isle Thread. 80 cts were - cts. a pr.
Fancy silk 80 cts; ~ cts. pr.
Plain silk - cts: $3.50 pr.
Fancy silk, I5 cts. were Sl.25 pr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10

The Ofoten railway, the most north
ern railroad in the world, Is now car
rying quantities OF iron ore from tho
great Norwegian mining districts to
the coast. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10
Buy Hosiery Now
While Prices Are Low.

Never has better opportunity been offered to lay in
supply of good hosiery. Prices will not be dupli-
Gated on such qualities as we have placed in this big
sale, no matter how long you may wait and you could
not hope for better assortment of plain and fancy
WeaveS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10

The Weekly Edition Of the>Evenins
Bulletin gives . complete summary -
the news Of the day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-08
Not q Patent Medicine.
HyOmei, the Guaranteed Catarrh Cure,
Prescribed by Physicians


Prescribed by Physicians.
No one should contound Hyomei with
the patent medicines that are advertised
to cure catarrh. 1t is as far superior to
them all as the diamond is more valua-
BILE than cheap glass. Their compost
ton is secret, but Hyomei gives its for
mula to all reputable physicians.
Its base is the valuable eucalyptus oil,
famous for its autiseptic qualities. This
is combined with aromatic and healing
gums and balsams, making pure liquid,
which when used in the Hvomei pocket
inhaler, fills the air you breathe with
germ killing, disease-destroy and
healing powers that kills all catarrhal
germs, there may be in the throat, nose
and lungs.
How foolish it is to try and cure ca
tarrh by swallowing tablets or liquids
The only natural way to cure this dis
ease and all other diseases of the respira'
tory organs is to breathe Hyomei.
This treatment has been so successful
curing 90 per cent. OF all who have usec
it, that Hyomei is now sold by W. b
Eastman under an absolute guarantee tt
refund the money il it does not cure. Yot
run no risk whatever in buying Hyomti
If it did not possess unusual powers tC
cure, it could not be sold upon this plan
The complete Hyomei outfit costs 81 OF
and comprises an inhaler, a bottle OF by
omei and dropper. The inhaler will
last lifetime; and additional bottles o
| Hvomti can be obtained for so cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-08

Norman Williams Bingham, well
known attorney and native of Derby,
died at Somerville, Mass, recently of
heart disease, aged 76 years. In
1855 he was appointed clerk of the Or
leans county court, and in 1861 resigned
the place to accept an Appointment as
collector at Island Pond. He captured
Col. Hamilton en- route to command the
raids organized in Canada during the
the Civil war, and sent that confederate
to Fort Warren. In 1860 he was alter
nate delegate to the convention which
nominated Abraham Lincoln and in 1866
was appointed special treasury agent.
Three years laterh he was placed in charge
of the customs revenue district of New
England, which position he held until
1885 During the term OF his Office, over
100000 in fines penalties and forfeit
ures was collected. Besides this, be held
several other important appointments.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-08
In l'Iemoriam.
Mrs. william y. Howard.

Mrs. William S. Howard died at her
home at Concord Corner Monday, Feb.
10, and was laid to rest the following
Wednesday in the Graves cemetery.
Fannie Lucinda Gorham was born in
Kirby, Nov. II, 1843; on June s, 1905
she would have been married to Mr..
Howard 60 years. Three children have
been born to them: William Elmore, who
served in the army, and died in Danvile
Prison, Va, about 1864; George s.,
who remained on the home place, and
died March 3, 1901; Mary E., now Mrs.
L. Wesley McAnn OF Moncton, N. b. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard have spent most OF
their married lie in Concord and were
cared for by the son and his wife, till at
the time of his death, and then the daugh.
ter-in-law remained for two years with
the father and mother. Mr., Howard sold
the home place over year ago to Brad
shaw and Cutting. Since then he and his
wife have boarded with Mr. and Mrs
Bradshaw. Mrs. Howard was taken
sick the last week in December, and was
tenderly cared for by the daughter-in-law
till about one week before her death wheI
her daughter arrived and aided in tn
work. Beside the husband, daughter
and daughter iulaw lett to mourn 70
her, is one granddaughter, Mrs. A. M
Lang OF ST. Johnsbury, and one brother
D. w. Gorham OF Kirby.
The flowers were beautiful, and shoV
in what esteem the departed is helc
They consisted OF bunch of callas, tror
the husband with the word Wife"
boquet OF roses and heliotrope from tn
daughters, Mrs. McAnn and Mrs. Georg
S. Howard, with Mother spray {
carnations from the granddaughter an
her husband with Grandma" and
large boquet tied with white ribbon troI
the son-in-law, L. Wesley McAnn; also CT
flowers from the neighbors. The bearer
were the grandson, A. M. Lang. an
three nephews, Fred Gorham, Charl
Howard and Allen Sunbury. Mrs. How
ard was a member OF the Methodi
church and a constant attendant as lor
as health permitted. Her pastor Re
A. B. Enright, oficiated, and music WI
furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
May. Those from abroad to attend t
funeral were MIR. and Mrs. A. M. Ian
Roy Howard and George Chase from
J0hnsbury; MIR. and Mrs. Fred Gorha
of Lyndonville; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Su
bury of Waterford; J. B. Wallace of Ea
Concord.
Mr.. Howard will be at home to
many friends, at the home OF his graf
daug Inter, Mrs. A. NJ. Lang, at IS Pet
street, St, Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-08
HOn1icides.

1t is undoubtedly true that people OF
all nations become so accustomed to
daily rehearsals of crime and disaster,
that any increment makes little or no
impression upon the popular mind A
nearby tragedy, however, always brings
the question of criminal tendency very
close home. The increment OF the homl'
eide is now up for consideration. In the
years from 1886 to 1894 inclusive there
occurred 1884 murders and homicides
in the United States. The number Tor
each of those years was as follows:
1449, 1886, 21S4, 1867, 1920, 5000,
6791, 6615, 7747. For the five years
Just ended the total OF homicides amounts
to over 46, OO0 average Of over 5000 per
annum.
1t is significant that after the kin gdom
OF Italy abolished capital punishment in
1875 the number of murders in that
country increased forty-two per cent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-08
The School Report.

The twelfth annual report OF the town
school directors has just been issued and
is well worth reading. The taxpayers
will appreciate the fact that the total
expenses were lower than in 1908, the
total amount being $2s,5o7 o5. This
amount was expended in the following
departments
Teachers salaries, $14,115.99
Ianitors' salaries, Guy 81
transportation, l,4ol ~
Fuel, wood and COAL 0l3.6 o
Academy tuition. o,5l3'Ii
Renairs' 1855 81
Sunnlies. 992 20
lexpenses, 1,439 81
Supt. Dempsey has an excellent report
and in closing has the folio wing to say
about more general use OF school build
ings, which will meet with the hearty
approval of our townspeople:
People are waking TO the fact that it is
possible to use school buildings to
greater extent than is now the case.
Roughly speaking. our school property
valued at 500, 1000, stands idle halt the
DAYS of the year and almost every even
ing. This statement will be sufficient to
show the possibilities for providing more
general culture and public improvement
than our schools are now furnishing In
the way OF public addresses, educational
conferences, evening classes, rural
libraries and reading rooms, vacation
schools and the like, there are really
splendid opportunities Tor the extension
OF education. Such work would neces-
sarily be in large measure dependent
upon the initiative OF patrons or persons
other than the school officials, but all
worthy efforts of such nature should
receive the hearty support and assistance
OF officials and teachers.
A pronounced success right along this
line was the vacation school conducted
by the local Woman's Club last summer.
Accounts of this work have been given
by tie local press, so that any extended
report at this time would be superfluous.
Suffice it to say that at very nominal
expense-less than $150-nearly 100
boys and girls received instruction for SIX
weeks in weaving, sewing, basket making
rafia work, cooking, woodworking and
the like. The sustained interest anc
pleasure of the pupils, as well as thu
! quality OF the actual results obtained
spoke very forcibly of the real value o
the school, and demonstrated the de
STABILITY of its continuance, either by
public appropriation or private phil
anthropy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-08
The Centenary of Perkinsism.

Quackery in the last hundred years has
assumed so many protean DISCUSSES, and
tlourishes so vigorously today that we
have forgotten to celebrate the centenary
OF Perkinsism. 1t was 100years ago that
the great Perkinsian institution of Metal
lie Tractors hospital, tor the benefit of the
poor, was established in London. DR..
Elisha Perkins OF Plainield, CT, had died
a few years previously, but his son carried
the new gospel to poor and rich alike,
especially to those "rich in dollars but
poor in sense" England received the
miraculous tractors with enthusiasm.
Eight professors in four different univer-
sites, 81 regular physicians, 10 surgeons,
and 80 clergymen were among those who
testified publicly to the efficacy of the
treatment. Twelve physicians connected
with the Royal hospital in Copenhagen
embodied their observations on cases
treated with tractors in bulky octave
volume, and naught disparaging to
Perkinsism did that work contain.
Poetry was written, even, about the boon
conferred on mankind by the invention OF
the tractors And Fessenden OF Vermont
| wrote
Behold! A rising Institution,
To spread PerlSinean deluson;
Supported by a set of sturdy men,
Dukes, Quakers, doctors. lords and clergy
mcn
Unblushing at the knavish trick,
| fear these fellows soon will kick
"a thing of all things most unciviD
One-half our physic to the devil!
The Perkins tractors in time vanished
but Others drew the money of the gullibl
as successfully. At the present time ;
great literary journal conducted by yer,
pious man advertises and piously guaran
tees the miraculous powers OF bit O
metal placed about the ankle, and connect
ed with some liquid by wire. "A dup
able animal" indeed, in man--so long a
the law will permit the dipping. Amer
lean Medicine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-08
Current Press Comment.
Violating Health Laws.

A Rutland physician who neglected to
return a case Of contagious disease to the
health officer and Colchester woman
who broke scarlet fever quarantine at
Montpelier have recently been prosecuted
and fined. Let the good work 60 on, as
needed. Some people make light OF our
health laws. They were passed to be en-
forced, and should be, in all cases OF
violation Randolph Herald and News.