davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-22

doubts your Democracy to write to
me about it, and I'll attest hat you
have always been a Democrat. Hop
ing hat you will show EN-, 1am -e-
specially.
WILLIAM TAYLOR,
Editor Winfield, Kan, Daily and
Weekly Tribune (and formerly Ct
Bowling Green, Ky)
From an Old schooimate Who Was
Converted.
Did your new n~eighbors and as
~sociates know the true inwardness
OF your political convictions only
half as we'll as 1 do, they would in
sist on you taking charge of their la
per and trust to luck to lei the
ability to run it. You no doubt re.
member that you converted me TO
the doctrines of Jefferson in the old
college days along about 1888. l
have now been a Democrat so long
that / feel almost like / lac been
born that way"-as for you and all
your ancestors since the civilization
of man, which in my mind dates
from Jefferson, there could have been
nothing but Democratic blood in
them to breed the rebellious spirit
in the boy 1 once counted my dearest
friend.
Chairman Democratic Central Com
mittee of Latah county, and mayor
of the city of Moscow. Idaho.
III Record has several letters re-
lating particularly to the qualification
of Mr.. Pickett as a newspaper man
but that will have to- show for itself.
His thorough Democracy is the prin-
cipal question just now.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-22

All advertisements to Insure inser-
tIon In the same days issue Of The
Record should be in he printers
handsJ before eleven o'clock In the
mornins. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. should also be in the Of
nee by eleven o'clock to prevent lis
being rvn that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-22
WILLIAM TAYLOR,

Editor Winfield, Kan, Daily and
Weekly Tribune (and formerly CT
Bowling Green, Ky.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-11
SPEEDING is
DANCE EROUS.
FreehOIder DeHart Has Scheme
for Stopping Automobiles
Exceeding the Limit.
ON COUNTY ROADS.
Sbeeial 10 tie E5ening Me1Os.


New Brunswick. May, IL: Free
hoIders yesterday considered the
dangerous speed at which automobiles
are run over country roads. Mr. De-
Hart said some action should be taken.
He cited case on the Cranbury
turnpike road last Friday when an
automobile ran into a wagon loaded
with stone and the machine was
wrecked. He said that had the wagon,
however. been light carriage, in
which woman and children had been
seated, a serious accident undoubted-
ly would have resulted. A plan he
suggested to stop speeding was to have
a mile measured off on the roads with
men at either end. When an automo-
bilist passes exceeding the speed limit
and will not stop the man at one end
could discharge gun to signal the
man at the other end to put n barrier
in the road to stop the machine and
arrest the violator.
Auditor Pownall stated that the law
of the state provides that any citizen
has the right to stop an automobile
going at rate exceeding twenty miles
an hour and have the driver arrested.
He said the law is very plain on this
matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-11
DANCED WITH
The P|GG|ES.
Enjoyable Social Affair Held in
Wilder Music Hall
Last Night.

Wilder Music hall was crowded al
the first annual ball ard rec option oi
the Piggies Social Club, last night.
and everyone present had a fine time
Dancing, to music furnished by Prof.
Morrissey's orchestra, commenced
shortly after s O'Clock and was con-
tinued until II O'Clock, when the
march was started. 1t was led by
Frank Davis, of Center street, and
Miss Tillie Holzheimer of IS Good
win street. They were followed by
about thiry-tive couples.
The march, which was known rs
the "Beehive, was one of the pref
tiest ever seen in any hall in this
city.
After the march dancing was re-
sumed until 1890 when supper was
served. A table had been placed on
the stage and it was loaded down
with good things.
At O'Clock the prize waltz was
started. The judges were William
Fitzpatrick, William Murtha and
Hugh McArdle. The ladies prize, a
handsome cake dish, went to Miss
May Courtney, while Frank McCorm-
ick received the gentlenan's prize, a
silk umbrella.
1t was O'Clock this morning when
the last of the crowd left for home.
The committees in charge of the
affair were; Floor manager, Willie
Delmar; assistant floor manager,
Frank Houser: arrangement commit
tee, Frank Davis, Leo Hibbett, John
Murray, Willie Hippenstill, Howard
Barton, John Tierney, John Nicely
mont.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-11
Bids Were Opened at Meeting
Of the Water Board
Last Night.
WORK STARTS AT ONCE.
Mains in Kearny Avenue to Lewis
Street and in Johnston eStreet
Other Extensions.

AT an adjourned meeting held by
the Board of Water Commissioners,
last night, the contract for laying 900
feet of siX-inch pipe in kearny ave-
nue.. and 500 feet in Johnstone street,
Was awarded to Chris DiedericlSsen
the lowest bidder. He offered to lay
the pipe for "a cents per foot, or 1886
in all
p. N. Kennedy 4 b. J. Mullen
offered to lay the pipe for 30 cents
per foot, OF total of 1920. They
were the only competing bidders.
The work is to be completed in
fifteen working days from the signing
of the contract. Work will probably
be started 10y the first of next week.
The petition of Sayre avenue prop
erty-owners for a six-irch main was
granted 1t will be only few hun
dred feet in length, and will probably
be laid by the water department.
The Kearny avenue main will ex-
tend from Harrison place to Lewis
street. The Johnstone street main
will extend from Lawrie street to Ne
vile street. 1t will supply the new
cigar factory to be erected. These two
pipe lines will more than use up the
recently-purchased carload of six.inch
pipe.
The reservoir and Runyon trestle
matters were discussed in an informal
way.
The cost of reservoir with two
basins, to hold from twelve to fifteen
million gallons each, has been various
ly estimated. and there are no definite
figures as yet.
In the Runyon trestle matter, it APP
pears, either the trestle must be built
by the Pennsylvania Company as q
spur from their main tracks, which
right is allowed by law, or this city
must pay Madison township the sum
of 81, 500 for crossing the old Borden
town Turnpike, which the trestle will
cross at an ample height.
The Pennsylvania company is now
the proposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-11
Man -ThO MysteriOusIy Dis.
appeared from SIOOp Off Cap
tain Liddle S Dock Has Been
Found After Two Months.
FISHERMEN STARTLED.
Thought They Had Bic Fish on
Line and Hauled Body to
the Surface Buried
at keypOrt.

Just two months after he had dis
appeared, the body of William Hill,
OF the sloop Lille, of Keyport, who so
nysteriously dropped out of sight on
, the night Of March 8, while he was
taking care of the sloop Annie A.
Smith, which was anchored in the
stream near Captain Liddle's float,
was found near the mouth of Cheese
quake creek by two iishermen.s
The body was recovered in an un-
usual manner. The fishermen were
out for days sport. They had their
lines overheard when suddenly one of
them felt heavy tug. Both hauled
in and were startled to see the body
OF man come to the sun face. When
the men recovered sufficiently they
made the body FAST to the boat and
towed it to South Amboy. Undertaken
J. a. Scully took charge after Coroner
Haines had viewed it.
The body was readily identified as
that Of Hill and it was removed to
Keyport, where the funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon.
The story of Hills disappearance
is readily recalled. On the afternoon
of March 8 the sloop Lille came to
this city with load of clans. At
night Captain Arthur Liddle, the
commander Of the sloop, William Hill
and Arthur Hill, Jr., rowed from the
Lille to the sloop Annie A. Smith
which was anchored in the stream.
When they got aboard Captain Don
nelly, of the Smith, suggested that
they go ashore for few hours. The
invitation was accepted and William
Hill agreed to remain in charge of
the sloop until they returned.
1t was about II O'Clock when the
men got back and they were aston
ished to find the cabin in darkness
and nprone aboard.
Although u thorough search was
made for the missing man, nothing
was heard Of him until the day the
body was found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-11
MORE SALARY
FOR BISHOP.
New Jersey Diocese Gives Bishop
Scarborough Increase
Of $500.
CONVENTION THE PRIZE WINNERS

/ Plainield, May IL Episcopalians OF
the diocese of New Jersey have voted
Bishop Scarborough a salary OF $4,000
q year. He has been receiving 81, 500
The vote was taken Tuesday at the
close of the first days session of the
one hundred and twenty-first annual
convention of the diocese, held in the
Casino auditorium. Just before Il
motion to adjourn was made the bishop
was requested to appoint a temporary
chairman. He called upon Dean
Rochman, former rector Of Grace
church in this city, and left the room
John N. Carpenter, of St. John Evan
gelist's church, New Brunswick,
offered the following resolution:
Resolved, that the salary of our
bishop be fixed at a rate of SIS, 900 per
annuIn, beginning May 1, 1905. This
will be q merited appreciation of the
thirty years of service the Rt. Rev.
DR.. John Scarborough has given this
diocese. /"
The motion was carried by an unan-
imous standing vote.
The session opened with holy com
munion in Grace church. Bishop
Scarborough otiiciated The Rev. DR..
j. Vicar Stevenson, rector OF the
church, delivered an address of well
come to members OF the convention.
Herbert Stanley Smith was reelected
secretary. a resolution. of sorrow for
the death OF DR.. j. Howard Pugh, of
Burlington, who had attended every
vention since 1857, was passed.
Bishop Scarborough's address was
the principal feature of the afternoon.
The bishop recommended study of the
revised canons, expressing the opinion
that they are not likely to be changed
for years. Commenting on the growth
of the diocese, he gave the following
figures: ''In 1874 there were 144
clergymen, including those of the
present Newark diocese; today New
Jersey alone has 125. In 1874 Newark
and New Jersey had l,4lz conflrma-
tions, II, l66 commandments and con-
tributions amounting to $44l, 900.
Last year the diocese of New Jersey
had 1,245 combinations, -, lis COM
municants and received 1856, 600 by
contributions.
The bishop. said that, although last
year had not been fruitful in church
building, it witnessed the erection of
numerous parish houses and a vast
amount of church renovation. He
cited many cases throughout the dio
cese to show what progress is being
made.
The following committee on copsti-
tuition and canons has been elected
o. A. Glazebrook, Elizabeth; II NJ.
Rodman, Plainfield: james f. Old
stead, Burlington; B. +. Fl. Shreve,
Mount Holly, and II. A. Smith, Som
erville. The Rev. NJ. b. Nash, of
Trenton, was elected registrar.
The convention, next year, will be
held at Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-11
ACCUSED or SELLING
BEER WITHOUT LICENSE
Geremio MarciteIIi Arraigned Before
the Recorder This Morning
Other Developments.

Geremio Marcitelli, of l9l Washing
ton street, was arraigned before the
recorder this morning on charges of
violating the excise ordinance by sell
ing beer without license. Two
charges are pending
The complainant, Mrs. Mary c. De-
illedici, failed to appear, and the case
was adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing.
Mrs. Deilledici and her husband.
who were wanted for obtaining goods
in Yonkers under false pretenses,
were arrested two weeks ago on in
formation given by Marcitelli, with
whom they had boarded. Their
trouble was soon settled, and Mrs.
Deilledici got even with Marcitelli by
complaining against him. II it is al
legged that she was intimidated into
not appearing this morning, Chief
Burke promises to make a thorough
investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-11
ORDINATION SERVICE.
Rev. James NOrthrup to be Made
Member of Elizabeth Presbytery.

The Rev. James Northrup will be
ordained minister Of the Presbyterian
church and will be- admitted to the
Elizabeth Presbytery at Special SER
vice held in the Presbyterian church
tomorrow night.
A meeting to examine the pastor
will be held at 3 o'clock in the after
noon, the installation following at the
evening service.
Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, of the Fifth
avenue Presbyterian church, of New
York city, the Rev. DR.. Butler Blan-
stom and Rev. DR.. Mendenhall will be
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-11
MORE BUILDINGS.
Two Large Structures Will Soon be
Erected in State Street.

Plans are now being prepared for two
large buildings to be erected on State
street. Both are to be three-story
structures. They will contain stores
on the ground floor and flats above.
One is for Samuel Belikove. 1t will
be located near DeKalb avenue, near
public school No. ,, and will be a
seventy-iive-foot building. Plans are
being drawn up in the offices of J. x.
Jensen.
The other is to be built by David
Enchermap near his grocery store at
5ll State street, opposite Buckingham
avenue. The plans are being prepared
in the Jensen offices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-11
FreehOlders Get Down to Bust
ness After Reorganization
Yesterday.
WILL NAME COMMITTEES
DlrectorFOuntain Appointed Same
Finance Committee The
County Affairs.
Sbecial 10 The Evensng Neqos.

SpeCfuI 10 me EOcH5HR Nez0S.
New Brunswick, May IL The big
meeting of the year for the Board of
Freeholders, that at W hich the board
organizes, adopts the budget and
hears the first requests of members for
repairs on township bridges, adjourned
shortly after O'Clock yesterday after
noon when all of the several matters
had received attention. The board
was fully organized yesterday morning
and at the afternoon session the bud
get was adopted. Director Fountain,
on calling the meeting to order, had
all of the officers elected brought be-
fore the board and each accepted his
election on the terms offered. Direc-
tor Fountain announced that the fin
ance committee will be the same as
last year, composed OF Messrs. Mann
ing, Rusher, Welsh and Haney. He
will announce his other committees
later.
When the budget was read and Mr..
De Hart found that only So, 500 had
been appropriated for rebuilding vthe
Milltown bridge, he objected on the
ground that he had asked for 81, 800.
He said that he had been assured by
Col. Hine, of the Public Service Cor
poration, who had said that bridge
was needed, that on May 20 the com
pany would submit plan for a bridge
that would be somewhat cheaper than
the one the plans called for which the
board now had in hand, which would
cost near SIS, 900.
Director Fountain offered TO have
vote taken whereby the members
would guarantee to support the finance
committee later if it recommended
transfers from other appropriations
sufficient to make up the amount Mr..
DeHart desired. This was done.
A resolution of the finance commit
tee was adopted providing for In issue
o $4,000 worth of bonds to renew less
than 80 per cent. of the bonds which
t ii due during the year.
Director Fountain pl esented a. letter
from State Road Commissioner Hutch
inson in which he said that the county
would be required to pay for the SER
vices of two state road supervisors
who had acted on roads built last
year, but during the coming year the
state would pay for their services.
The ordinance granting the Public
Service Corporation the right to lay
its mains on the road from Dunellen
to Bound Brook had its second read
ing and was passed to a third reading.
Mr.. Willis filed a notice to be served
on the company telling it that unless
it fled a written acceptance of the
ordinance within thirty days after its
passage the ordinance would be de-
clared void.
A letter and petition was received
from A. J Gebhafdt and others asking
that the condition of Raritan avenue .
from the bridge to Tofts hotel be in
vestigated, particularly that part be- +
tween the trolley tracks. the matter
was referred to Solicitor Willis and I
Mr.. Tappen.
Mr.. VanDenbergh asked for com
mittee to have rails placed on the I
dangerous part of a road in Monroe (
township and the committee was
Try an AVID. in the EVENING News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-11
CHURCH NEARLY READY.
st. Mary's Handsome New Edifce
Soon to be Occupied.

Mechanics have e'commenced putting
the -pews in St. Mary's new Roman
Catholic church and it is expected that
all OF the work at the church will be
completed in about week. The only
other work is the placing of some
moulding. The laying of the new
concrete Sidewalk has been completed
and the sexton and his assistant are
bury grading the lawn and planting
grass seed and flowers.
1t is understood that the old church
building will be turned into school
for the children, as the present school
quarters are too small.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-11
FIRE IN CLOSET.
Blaze Did About $3.50 Damage al
1873 Fayette Street.

Fire did about $3.50 damage to the
apartments OF Philip Selkinds, at l33
Fayette street, early this afternoon.
The family was away at the time,
The flames originated in closet.
The cause is not known. Firemen
soon had. II lJhder contra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-11
HAD JAW BROKEN.
EmpIOye at A. S. & r. SmeIter
Injured Yesterday.

Andrew Vrnsko was taken to the
city hospital last night suffering from
Il fractured jaw and scalp wounds,
sustained while at work at the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Works. He
was brought to this city in the ambu-
lance. attended by DR.. W. f, Ramsay
and removed to the hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-11
BIG WRECK ON THE
PENNSYL LvANIA R. R.


Harrisburg, May ll:--A disastrous
wreck occurred on the Pennsylvania
railroad just south of this city this
morning. AT least fifty persons were
killed and one hundred injured.
New Brunswick, May II l1:-Lloyd
T.. Bert, u yardmaster, of New Bruns-
wick, and his daughter, Mrs. J. B..
Stable, are among the injured in the
big wreck near Harrisburg. They
left here last night, en- route for
Michigan, to attend funer Mr..
Bert is burned and lacerated. Mrs.
Stable is cut about the head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-11

Lost anything; A eent-a-word put
in the Evening News will tind it for
you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-11

Advertise in the ews.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-11

Try an AVID. in the Evening News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-11

Situation wapt ads printed free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-11

Need roomsg The News want column
will find them for you.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
BUFF AND BLUE
DEFEATS SIXTH
Scored Easy Victory Over
Church Leaguers.
THOMAS CLEVER PITCHING
Let Presbyterians Down Wiz Two
Fits, But Errors Let in
Runs.
THOMAS CLEVER PITCHING

The George Washington University
baseball team yesterday afternoon de
feated the Sixth Presbyterian Church
League team by to g. The collegians
took things easy. and, apart from the
excellent pitching of Thomas, there
were no features attached to the game.
When the Buff and Blue players saw
that they were going to win they grew
somewhat careless, and two or three
costly errors permitted the Church
Leaguers to score. Bielaski and Orri-
son were the chief offenders, and they
slipped up on the easiest kinds of
chances. The rest Of the team played
steady ball
Showed Good Form.
The college boys showed good form at
the bat. tearing off eleven hits from
Gordon s delivery. Gordon had several
of his opponents guessing. however,
striking out Bielaski and Weber in sue
cession in the fifth
Thomas pitched splendid ball for the
college team, allowing only two hits. In
the fourth inning the Presbyterians
looked dangerous, having men on second
and third with nobody opt. but Price
caught Dowelis liner and doubled Berg
man at first. Orrisons error permitted
Herbert TO score. In the fifth the Sun
day school team added two more
through errors by Bielaski and Orrison
and Gassaway's hit to right field
The Score.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
REGULARS TOOK
SWEET REVENGE
Nationals Took Final Game
From Yanigans.
JACOBSEN IN GOOD FORM
Struck Out Five Batters ard Kept
Hits Scattered-Heydo1.'s
Good Game.
JACOBSEN IN GOOD FORM

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. April l.
As a parting shot, the Regulars took the
final game from the Yanigans. 8 to @,
and the series between the two teams
now stand: Regulars, 4; YanigaBS, J.
Quite a crowd gathered AT the untver ersity
athletic field tc witness the fiji al pTac-
tice OF the Nationals and all We're de-
lighted when Manager Stahi lined up
his Regulars sor q set-to with the yam
igans.
Outfelder Cas- saday was absent and
Trainer Quirk and Frank Jack.5oif were
put in the ou@hald TO I'll IN the gap on
the Yanigans. Captain Hughes eclined
positively to {io the twirling, sending
IN Wolfe, in his stead. he, himself, going
to the third sack.
The Regulars jumped into the game
from the start and sent two men across
the plate. Jones and Hill connected
s&fe:v with Wolfe's slow curves. After
Hunter had been caught of first. Cap
tain Stahi soaked the second bail pite ned
him for Two bases. scoring Jones. STAN nj
sprinted nome OH knolis s Wild throw 20
| first to catch Cassidy.
Another run was added in the third.
Jacobsen dropped bunt down toWdrd
the initial bag and beat out the ball. de
Immediately pilfered second. Jones was
out Nil to Patten. Hill then secured
his second hit. advancing Jacobsen 10
third. Stahl then sent Jake home with
a clean bingle.
Two runs were added in the fourth.
| Huelsman famed. Cassidy met one
/ squarc!y in the face and stopped at sec
| ond Mullen made i scratch hit. Patten
! in ahurry, threw the ball wild and both
| Joe and Mullen trotted home.
! Heydon put up Splendid game al
! baclstop for the Regulars. Jacobsen
! was III good form. allowing but two hits
| For the Yanigans. Patten and Wolfe
| put up IL good article of ball in the in
| field. Captain Hughes cracked out a
! long fly in the sixth which came near
/ clearing the fence.
f, Score by innings:
FteRglNars ..........2 u . 0 % 9
Yanigans .......... 0 0 0 90
Earned runs-Regulars, /. Left or
| bases-Regulars. .; Yanigans. 3. First
Two-base hits-Stahl, Cassidy, Hughes
Struck out-By Jacobsen, >; by Wife. !
| First base on balls-Off Jacobsen /
Stolen base-Jacobsen. Umpirc-Page
| Time Of game-40 minutes.