davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
Hyde viii Not Sell shares.

NEW YORK. March l.-JameS III.
Hyde, vice president of the Equitable
Life, never will part with n share Of his
stock. He never had any intention OF
doing so, and no offer has been made Ia
him for his holdings either by the
friends Of j.. W. Alexander, president
If the company, or by any individual.
This statement is made on the authori-
~ of ~ who is in Il position to speak
with knowledge and who vOuches fol-
lis truih.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01

NNxXE costume, d LOOK ol ulstlllc-
ton. When the American
Beauty rose came out, per-
haps it had influence to make this
bloom n peculiarly distinguished; at
any rate now if one is fortunate enough
to get just the right touch OF grape tone
whatever it is that bears the shade will
be liked as long as it lasts. We suggest
a costume that possesses a harmony Of
tints, and the tints of the kind alluded
to-. 1t is a mauve gown of cloth (the ma
terial exquisitely fine), trimmed with
heliotrope velvet. The hat should be
very carefully chosen, preferably match
ing the costume, although an all-white
or an all-black II would not be at all
bad with such a gown. The artist that
designed the model selected a purple vel
vet hat with plumes of the same color. So
often questions are asked concerning the
exact shade meant by mauve that we
feel called upon to repeat that it is a deli
cate purple, lilac OF violet. 1t is, 10 our
way OF thinking, one OF the loyeliest oil
all the numberless tones.
wy plCltg uICSo,b u ia tAoto AONis
never stand close neighbor to the above,
save in a black and white picture, is of
blue crepe de chine, that accommodating
material that lends itself to so many oc-
casions, so many styles, The model il
Illustrated is perhaps a bit stiff, and yet
the dress really does not so look when
worn. A very pretty trimming for the
blue crepe de chine is embroidery and
ribbon. the ribbon matching the dress,
the embroidery straw-color or black.
Speaking of blue gowns. we lately
were impressed with one worn by a pure
brunette, a pale blue trimmed with the
fashionable sequins, which were of
shaded blue. The sequins formed straps
for the shoulders of the low-neck bodice,
and were cunningly used on net which
fell from the shoulders to a deep point
below the elbow,
Sequins are more and more in evidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. March l.
Indignant citizens of Enid, Okla,
burned Speaker Cannon in eftigy last
night. oklahoma people are indignant
at the opposition of the speaker tt
statehood for Oklahoma and Indian
Territory. III every place in Oklahoma
Speaker Cannon is denounced on all
sides.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01

After the hearing on DR.. +. G.
Hsurv's pound net bill in Trenton
yesterday, it looks as if the measure
would again fail in passage. There
has been no argument yet introduced
hat convinces us that the pound nets
should be abolished. Because a few
snortsmen like to 90 out in a boat and
sit in the broiling sun all day to catch
a mess of fish for their own tables
and, perhaps, those of their friends,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01

Kicker Sentenced FOr wife Murder
BOSTON, March /. John \. Kicker
IA given Il sentence Of not more than
fifteen years nor less than twelve year.
in the state prison for manSlaughter il
causing the Gcath OF his wife. The
lsickcrs We're living in the Char!estowu
district. and during a quarrel the hus
rand drew Il revolver and shot his wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01

Track levation for Railway is start.
ing. Perth Amboy snould be next in
line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
BIG BATTLE
ON SHAKHE.
Russians Under Heavy Artillery
. Fire Seize a Bridge
War News.

LONDON. March 1.-Spccial 1dNlceS
from st. Petersburg say that iightihG
on a large scale is IN progress betweeh
| the Russian and Japanese armies i'll
Manchuria. General kuropatkin, alter
meeting the Initiative of the Japanese
IN the eastern part of the SldkIe NdlicS'
las assumed the aggressive IN the west
| ern portion under cover OF Il heavy ar
tillery fire from Putllotr hill II NOV
eorod hill and succeeded in driving the
| Japanese from a position III the II
skirts of Sandiapu. simultaneously the
| Russians attacked and captured Il rail-
| road bridge Oh the Japanese centre.
Much more serious is the Japanese
operations against the Russian left
wing. which threatens unless quickly
checked Ia ob!igc General I~Iuropatkin
to abandon the positions on the Hun
river which he has occupied and forti-
fed during the winter. There is no ON
frmation of the report that the Russian
commander in chief has notified the
emperor that retreat northward has
been imperative.
Mukdcn reports say that fighting is
in progress along the line. the Japanese
attacking the enemy everywhere. All
attacks have been beaten back, the
Russians making counter attacks n
many places. On the right flank the
russians occupied the village of Ba-
otatZSi. which is close to Sandiapu. and
from that position hurled hand gre
made; across the intervening ravinc in
to the Japanese trenches in Sandiapu.
causing heavy loss and great disorder.
The Russians have seized the head OF
the bridge across the Shaihc river i'll
the centre of The Japanese lines, assist
ed by artillery firing of particular
mercy from pulilof hill and NorSorod
hill.
Ten determined attacks opposite Yam
sintung and west of Nanupudzi were
Ill ~repulsod with heavy loss.
As the Japanese are pressing Tho
whole Russian line such an operation
must almost inevitably end in Il dis
aster Of the first magnitude.
The capture Of Ia pass opens the
road TO Fuchau. east of Mukden, an
Tie pass, but the russians are gather
ing a strong force To meet the threat
ened attack On their line of communica
tons. The Japanese attack was sup
ported by Il strong park of artillery, ;
reserve of seven batteries being dis
covered east of Eandolesan, which i
yet silent.
The Japanese army now holds Il line
from SyaboclIe, opposite Dzhantan
through Shahopao along the Shakht
river 10 VanupudZi. and thence to ID;
pass and Toumadzi southcastward.
The Japanese effected IL crossing OF
the Shakhe river at NanupudZi and at
tucked the Russian centre under covel
the darkness, driving back the Russiar
advance posts and capturing the posi-
ton.
Mukdcn dispatches say that the seiz
ure of the railroad bridge across Tho
Shakhc river was the occasion of Il
sharp cOmbat. The Russians succeed
ed in surprising the Japanese bridge
guards and. rc-cnfOrccl. beat of al.
attempts of the Japanese To regain
possession of it.
The fight appears to be developing
in Intensity along the whr.c line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01

is no reason why hundreds of people,
who cannot go fishing themselves,
should be deprived of fish on their
tables and it is tho pound net fisher.
men who keep the markets supplied
and give everyone an equal chance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01

Read the News daily, you'll know
what's going on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01
Entered at Post Office as s~ecOnd-class matter

FIRE ALARM BOXES.
90 Raritan Copper Works
20 digh and Lewis
~ Madison ave aud Paterson
~ Market and First SITS.
20 Smith and High st
"a ,tate and Smith SITS
% BuckiD gham ave and 9artf
IL Commerce aud Front sts
AZ High aud Washington str
u state st and buckingham ave
3f hall ave and Charles st
o. Railroad ave and Wayne
W Washington aud First cts
B3 Turnpike and Elm sc
g. smith st and Watson ave
80 Commerce and State To
~ Front and Smith sta
20 Water and Gordon SITS
~ Kearny ave and Gordon st
S2 Smith and Herbert st
~ Woodbridge road and Washington st
~ Lehigh ave ? stanford st
To send In an alarm, open the door Of the b,
and pull down the lever and let go once on
stay at box until dremen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
tap-BreRk in circuit. taps Drill and n
alarm test. Hydrant at corner OF Jefferson a.
High street always TO be used for this trial.
taps Fire out. 8 taps Police call. i2-Call e
Lincoln Hose iS-Call for Washington HOs'
l4-Uall for Mcclellan Hose ib-Can Tor p-,
faction q and '.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-01

HERE is a certain purplish
hue that gives, | am sure |
don't know why, an ar to a
costume, a look of distinc-
ton. When the American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
ITALIANS SHOT DOWN.
Two Killed and Three WOunded by
 Quarantine Guarda.

Two Killed and Three WOunded by
 Quarantine Guards.
 Birmingham. Ala. July 31.-A special to The Birmingham Age-Herald from Meridian, says: Five Italians were shot down by the guards of the detention station near Lumber ton this morning. two being killed and three seriously wounded. Dr. Donald, State Health Officer at Hattiesburg, gave out the first intimation of the occurrence over the long distance tele- phone, shortly before noon. and later the details were obtained from other sources.
 A case of yellow fever was developed few days ago among Italian refugees from New Orleans in the suburbs of the town and the house in which the patient lay i'll was isolated. The the case, while those who had come In contact with the sick man were de- tained under guard at a camp provided for the purpose Five of these early this morning made an attempt to es- cape. The guards repeatedly called upon them to halt and return. but no attention was paid to the order. The pursuing guards fired a volley at the fugitives, all of them falling in their tracks From the best obtainable in formation two of the Italians were i'm stantly killed by the volley~ and the other three more or less seriously in- jured.
 Lumberton Is a town on the New Or leans and Northeastern Railroad, about eighty miles northeast of New Orleans. and contains the only case of yellow fever thus far developed in Mississippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
FEARING HIGH PRICES
ENGLISH COTTON MILL MEN
 EVOLVE A SCHEME.
spinners of Great Britain and America Urged to Refrain from Buying Staple During the Next
 Three Months.

London. July 31.-At an emergency meeting of the international committee of the International Cotton Congress held today 1t was decided to urge the spinners in Europe and America to refrain from buying American cotton during the next three months except for immediate wants and thus try to obviate the danger of the next cotton season commencing with raw material at the high prices at present prevailing.
 The committee contends there will be plenty of time when actual figures are available regarding the next crop to consider the situation that will then arise. and, should the supply prove less than the demand. to take such steps as may be necessary to meet the con- ditions. At the same time the commit tee feels sure that the surplus from last years crop guarantees a full supply. even in the event of the next crop prov ing small.
 The committee decided to organize a service for the obtaining of correct tn- formation as to the actual consumption of cotton throughout the world on the lines proposed by the congress at Man. chester in June last and hopes to soon publish the details of the scheme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
NOTHING ALARMING IS SHOWN
 IN YELLOW FEVER SITUATION

leave to the public judgment q com parison of my own career in this re- spect with that of the Governor or Mississippi"
 Mississippi has again given notice that 1t will accept detention camp eer- tificates issued by the marine hospital service Yesterday the railroads and travellers were thrown into a panic by a dispatch received by one of the rail- road superintendents saying that two men with certificates had been turned back. Today Secretary Hunter of the Mississippi health board sent out the following notice.
 "Will accept any certificates issued by marine hospital service passing through detention camp"
 On the other hand, Alabama has ta- ken a new tangent. The following dispatch shows even more stringent restrictions than ever before attempt ed.
 Alabama health authorities decline to allow passengers coming from points beyond New Orleans that are not infected, who will be transferred from train to train in New Orleans under marine hospital inspection and protection. to get off at points of des- tination in Alabama. They are very rigid with their quarantine in this city (Birmingham.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
LumbertOn Special Says None Was r% Killed by Guards.

LumbertOn SpGcfaI says NOne Whs
 Killed by Guards.
 New Orleans. July 31.-The Picay- une's Lumberton. Miss, special says:
 Drs Wasdin and Donald declared case of yellow fever here last Friday Is doing well and will soon be up. There are no other cases not even a suspicious one Fortunately the in fected house is naturally isolated and only five others were with the sick man or in any way exposed. On Friday night pr. Le Baron of the Marine Hos- pital Service arrived, accompanied by Captain w. Hall and other members of the State militia sent by Adjutant Gen eral Fridge. These immediately took charge. The house and premises were at once thoroughly fumigated and the exposed parties isolated and placed under guard. The local military com pany is furnishing several of the guards Dr. Le Baron states that he apprehended no spread of the disease.
 Last night some of the Italians under guard proved refractory and had to be subjected to a little rough treatment by the guards. but no serious injury was sustained and they now seem very dociIe. The citizens are not excited and none are running away. However. all are cooperating with the authori- ties, especially Mayor Camp and town authorities are taking necessary pre- cautions along sanitary lines. The citizens are very grateful of the man. ner in which the State and Marine Hos pital Serivce have handled the situa- ton here and fell that their efforts will be effective in stamping out the disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01

ing of the Jefferson County Medical Society to investigate the mosquitoes found in this section. have made the following report to Dr. E. H. Sholl. chairman of the County Board of Health:
 Birmingham. Ala, July 31. 1905. Dr. B. H. Sholl. Chairman of the Coun-
 ty Board of Health, Birmingham:
 Dear Sir-Referfing to your recent request that this committee after in- vestigation Nexpress an opinion as to the possibility of the spread of yellow fever, once introduced into this district. we beg to submit the following pre- liminary report:
 First-Amons twenty-seven speci- mems of mosquitoes from different DOT tions of the city which we have ex- amined. four of them were identified as the stegomyia fasciata.
 of severe epidemics of yellow fever at 5000 and 4,200 feet above the sea level
 We expect to continue our investiga- tions in regard to the several varieties of mosquitoes found in Birmingham but think 1t best now to acquaint you with the above reported facts.
 In conclusion. our opinion Is that yell low fever once introduced into Birm- ingham would find natural conditions 1aYOraDle IOT pIOpoSotAoA
 Respectfully,
 James McLester. chairman; Frank E.
 Nabers, J. W. Lowefy. committee.
 The quarantine regulations in this district are being enforced to the very letter. One of tho quarantine officers today elected from a Mineral road train but explanations are being made. B. Frank Toe, who is in charge of the work is this district states that every passenger entering the city from all directions Is being closely examined. A large force of men is now being em- ployed, MT. Toe having two assistants at the depot here to see that no one from the infected districts gets out of the trains as they arrive.
 The railroad officials announce that the regulations being enforced are put ting them to a large amount of tn- convenience as we'll as interfering with the travel. With quarantine officers running out of Montgomery and Meri- dian and also running out of Chatta- nooga, the work in this section Is being attended to with considerable effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
(Ceatanued from Page One.)


 1pon for proof of the incompetency and wanton neglect of the health au- thorities of the State. he would re- spend that if they were not guilty Of incompetence and neglect they were undoubtedly guilty of something else. And so on. ad hnitum.
 The Issne Plain.
 '"The issue was made clear and plain. Either the Governor of Missis- sippi must produce proof of his charges or the public will convict him of un- seemly and extravagant use of invec- tives and of a fairly amazing disregard of the good name of honorable and high minded Louisiana public oficials.
 Regarding Governor Vardaman's statement that Governor Blanchard's g first statement reminded him more Of stage thunder than the music of the heavens" Governor Blanchard said:
 "The most charitable view to be ta- ken is that, laboring under an entire misapprehension of my motive, words and actions. he is merely protesting against the entry of the Governor of another State into a domain in which he. above all the present Governors of American States. has most conspicu- ously shone. I think I may safely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
ASKED FOR EXPLANATION.
Mobile Herald's Letter to pr. Gold thwaite and the Reply.
 Advertiser Bureau,

thwaite and the Reply.
 Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile. July a1.
 Dr. Henry Goldthwaite, executive of- ficer of the Quarantine Board Of Mo- bile Bay, met The Advertiser represen- tative on Royal Street at sundown ana asked why he printed the article which appeared in Saturdays issue relative to the controversy with Herald re- porter. The Advertiser representative said he got the information straight. Asked where he got the information, the reply was: 'Mr. Waddle, to whom you addressed your remarks By that tame Dr. Goldthwaite and The Adver- tiser representative had reached and entered Burke's, where tho transaction occurred. The doctor remarked, "It Is not so." and The Advertiser man said, q will get MT. waddle and reputable citizens who heard and witnessed the transaction to face you" pr. Gold thwaite then said, T don't want to have anything to do with he or you" The Advertiser man said he could and would prove 1t. The doctor then walked off, whereupon Messrs. James Duggan and Chris Burke, employees at Burke's cigar and news stand, verified the article in Saturdays Advertiser. in the presence of reputable citizens.
 This afternoons Herald had the fol- lowing letters relative to the article:
 Mobile. Ala. July 29. 1905. "Dr. Henry Goldthwaite. Mobile, Ala; Dear Sir-On my return to the city this morning observed in The Mont gomery Advertisers account of your alleged trouble with pr. Lindsey. and later with Mir. Waddle. then of The Herald stan. that you accused the re- porter of having a yellow streak, the same as the paper he represented
 Will you please inform me if you made the statement as to The Herald alleged in The Advertiser. and. if so. what meaning you mean to convey. swer at your earliest convenience, am. Yours respectfully,
 Max Hamburger, Jr.,
 Manager Daily Herald"
 To the above letter the following re- ply came this morning:
 "Office of Quarantine Board of Mobile Mobile. Ala. Sunday. July 30, 1905. Max Hamburger. Jr., Esq, Mobile. My Dear Mir. Hamburger-I have been absent from city since Friday af- ternoon. Upon arrival this morning, I found your letter of the 29th inst. and beg to say in reply to same that my remarks were directed personally to MT. Waddel and were intended for his exclusive benefit. I have not seen copy of Advertiser referred to by you, nor have I any idea as to its source of information on the subject mentioned. made no statement as to The Herald of any description whatsoever.
 "Very truly yours,
 Henry Goldthwaite."
 After the publication in The Herald appeared. occurred the controversy with Dr. Goldthwaite. Since then MT. Waddle repeated that the publication in The Advertiser was absolutely true.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01

above all, woman who has had more experience in treating female ills than any living person.
 Over one hundred thousand cases of female diseases come before Mrs. Pink ham every year, some personally, others by mail, and this has been go- ing on for twenty years, day after day.
 Surely women are wise in seeking advice from . woman of such experi- ence. especially when 1t is absolutely free.
 Mrs. Pinkham never violates the con- fidence of women. and every testimo- nial letter published is done so with the written consent or request of the writer, in order that other sick women may be benefited as they have been.
 Mrs. Fred Seydel, of 4l2 North 54th Street, West Philadelphia, Pa, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 "Over year ago I wrote you letter asking advice, as had female ills and could not carry child to maturity. received your kind letter of instructions and followed your advice I am not only a we'll woman in con- sequence, but have a beautiful baby girl. I wish every suffering woman in the land would write you for advice, as you have done so much for me-"
 Just as surely as Mrs. Seydel was cured. will Lydia K. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound cure every woman suffering from any form of female ills.
 No other medicine in all the world has such a record of cures of female troubles as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Therefore no prudent woman will accept any substi- tute which druggist may offer.
 If you are sick, write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass, for special advice. 1t I free snd always helptuL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01

Mfs. Fredrich, of Central Park I. T.
 Thinks Hlghly s1 Pe-ru~na.
 Mrs. M Fredrich. Central Park, L. l.. N. Y.. writes:
 T thank you or your Kindness in answering my letters. I know your treatment has done me wonderful good.
 "when first commenced to take 1t I had catarrh of the throat and stom- ach. think highly of Pcruna and would not Dc without a bottle of 1t in the house.
 Tt is also good for breaking up colds. if taken in time. Even my little boy will ask for 1t when he has . cold. Wherever can praise Peruna, I will do so."
 Address Dr. 8. B. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium: Columbus Ohio. for free medical advice
 All letters are answered promptly and held strictly confidential.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01

Pe-ru-na the Oaly Medicine They Use.
 MRS. TERESA ROOKIE. s5s N. Ash land Ave, Chicago. H., Treasurer La dies of the Maccabees. writes:
 .In our home Peruna is the only medicine we have. GrandmOther, m0th- CT, father and child have all used Pe- runa. It is our great remedy for ca- tarrh of the stomach and head, colds or female complaints of which 1t has cured me.
 ."We ind 1t of great value when my husband becomes worn-out or catches cold. A couple of doses cure him. If the baby has collie or any stomach dis orders, . dose or two cure her.
 T consider Peruna finer than any doctors medicine I have ever tried and I know as long as we have 1t sin the house we will all Dc able to keep in good health."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
Illinois tO Confer.

Cairo. Ill. July 31.-Dr. J. A. Egan. secretary of the Illinois State Board of Health. accompanied by his assis- tant. Dr. c. T. Palmer. arrived in Cairo at noon today and tonight left for Memphis where he will confer with Commissioner Jones in regard to the yellow fever in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
story i. Denounced as False.

Memphis. Tenn, July 31.-A special to The Commercial Appeal from Lumber ton. Miss. says:
 Dr. Charles Baron, in charge of the detention camp. pronounces as false the story telegraphed from here today that several Italians were shot in an att tempt to escape quarantine restrictions. There was no serious conflict between the guards and the Italians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01

out and reported in the reports to the Tax Commissioners of the city of New York that the entire surplus belongs to the policyholders.
 Tho present poltcyholders of the de- fendant society are entitled to the whole of the present net surplus of the aQeietXaafter- deduct oklpGea ansii iqisnt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
Arkansas' Quarantine.

Little Rock, Ark. July 31.-At a meeting of the Arkansas State Board of Health here today a quarantine against all districts where yellow fever pre- vails was declared.
 The Board of Health has upon several .aaeaaiaas a,xiks6 thA atatA Legisiatups