davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03

other, 'GThe American Diplomat in
Foreign Eyes" "A Sailor of For
tune and The Story of the Y. M.
c. A. Might in a Marconi Station
is a vivid pen picture of the work
among chained lightning, in the in
terror of that most holy of holies-a
wireless station. The Casualty
Roll of Peace" will interest you, per-
haps even more than anything else.
Read this. by Rene Bache, the Jug
gler of statistical figures into stor-
les. You will be interested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
SPORTING NOTES.

Jack O'Brien has agreed to box
Boz Fitzismmons at San Francisco.
Hugo Kelly and Young Mahoney
are TO box at Milwaukee tonight.
Billy Ryan and Artie Sims have
been matched to meet near Pittsburg
November 6.
Kid Sullivan, of Washington, and
Tommy Daily, of New York, boxed at
the Eureka Athletic Club last night.
EITHER McGovern. Gardner or
Britt will be my next opponent . says
Nelson, in answer to a question. II
positively will not fight Joe Cans.
Jack" George will conduct an in
dividual bowling tournament On his
alleys beginning November 13 An
entrance fee of 81 will be..eharged.
Kid Feltman. of Reading, wants to
box any l30-pound man in the coun-
try. He has been resting Tor several
weeks and is in good shape.
The demonstrating season will be
started at Philadelphia Driving Park
Point Breeze. on Saturday and will
be continued each Saturday during
the winter.
a well-known sporting mar received
a letter a few days ago from Ed Keer-
an, of Boston, manager of Jimmy
Walsh, stating that the receipts OF
the Walsh. Digger Stanley fight were
So, 300.
Adam Ryan has been matched to
box Wrad Ward, the western light
weight, ten rounds at Grand Rapids.
Mich, on Thanksgiving Day. II Ryan
wins he will get a match with Honey
Melody.
The sheriff prevented the fight be.
tween Joe Walcott and Willie Lewis
Just outside of Detroit Tuesday night.
A place was afterwards found where
the fight could he held, but Walcot'
refused to fight on percentage anc
wanted 5000 for his end. which was
refused.
+ Frank Gotch won in his WI resting
match with Hiding Ardahl, the
| giant Swede, of Moline, H., at De'
| Moines, Ia, Monday. Gotch wor
! the first fall in 10 minutes and 81
seconds. In the second fall Ardahl':
arm was d~islocated at the shoulder
and he was forced to give up the
match.
Jack Williams is to meet Bill.
Burke in "A ffteen-round bout at AL
lentown. next Tuesday night. Jacl
| Dunleavy. of New York. was to hav'
met Burke, but lunked out OF TIN
| match. Williams and Burke met il
! a ~six-rouud bout in this city thre
weeks ago 1t was a hard contest
both men being pretty well used II
at the end of the sixth round.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
Four Track News. A

THE Four-Track News for Novem-
Der opens with an exceedingly inter
esting article entitled "Deep-Sea
Fishing" by Bertha H. Smith. Other
articles of more than passing inter-
est are "In Far Australia by Ida
A. Churchill; The Pearl of the
Black Forest" by Grace Isabel Col
bron; General Phil Kearney," by
Harold B. Johnson; Preparing For
War" by NJ. l.. oliver; THE High
lands of Ontario" by Lawrence H.
.Tasker; New York's Backbone by
Emma Archer Osborne; Camera
Cameos," by Frank Weigh; ''Encir-
cled With a Golden Girdle," by Ruby
Carlton Johnson; The Harlem in
History" by l.. X. Becker; 1.-The
Great American" by Austin Cook;
Fort Blunder," by Lenthel Stanton;
THE Cicilized Wilderness by l.. f.
Brown; I'm Howells' Boston," by S.
Harry Ferris; THE Grandest of the
Old Missions" by Page Fellowes;
Mature Repeats Itself" by l.. w.
Harger and C. A. Foss; The Castle
of Chiffon" by Nellie Blessing Eys-
ter. The Inspiration of Arthur
Blaine by Mrs. Kenneth Brown, and
THE Afro-American Ostrich" by
Day Wiley. All of these articles are
beautifully illustrated. In addition
TO these are the usual departments
devoted to The Worlds Progress
Vest Pocket Condolences, The Trail
of the Traveller, The Book Table and
/ Dramatic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
MACHINES USED IN MINTs.
Ingenious Inventions Which Turn
Out Coins for Our National
Treasury.

A million pennies a day-that is the
capacity OF a strange machine which
Uncle sam uses in the Philadelphia
mint to count the coin Of smallest
value made by the government. The
machine, known as a counting table,
is exhibited in the government build
ing as a part of Uncle Sans $4,000
display on the peninsula in Guilds
lake at the Lewis and Clark exposition.
The counting board is about as large
as a big kneeding board such as house
wives use. The surface of it is wide
enough to hold a row of 40 pennies.
When the pennies are 10 be counted
several thousand are heaped on to the
board, which is placed above a hopper.
Then an operator tips the board back
ward and forward and sideways so
that the pennies slide about, and final
ly settle in the grooves made by the
brass partition strips. When the
board is full there are 900 pennies on
it. 1t is then dumped into a receptacle
just outside the hopper and the pen
MES which have slipped off the board
into the hopper are caught by a box
underneath. Pennies are coined only
at the Philadelphia mint and the gov
eminent finds the coming of them
profitable, because the value of the
fourths of a cent.
The upsetting machine is another in
teresting mechanical c%ontrivance. It
Is used for turning the edges of coins.
The coin disks, Of the proper size and
thickness. but with their edges still
them. These tubes are placed upright
beside a round-topped revolving table.
At each revolution Of the table one OF
The disks drops into a groove between
the table and an outer shell, and the
pressure on the edges of the disks
makes them smooth.
Stamping the coins is the last proc
ess, and this is done by means of a
great machine which weighs Is tons
and costs SIS. 900. There are "a such
machines in the Philadelphia mint.
The disks which are to be coins are
placed in a tube. as in the case of the
upsetting machine. Two steel fingers
take hold of the bottom disk and move
it over to the die. Then the die presses
down on the disk so that the impress
sion is made on both sides. At the
same time the edges of the disks are
milled, and when the upper die raises
the steel fingers push the finished CON
out of the way and bring a disk into
position.
The machine at the Portland exposi-
ton. which Is used in stamping $40
gold pieces. has a capacity of 90 a min
ute. A pressure of 1870 tons is neces-
sary to stamp a silver dollar. but 1876
tons pressure will stamp a double
eagle. Smaller coins require less pres
sure.
In connection with the exhibit al
the western worlds fair coins in this
years make in all denominations ex
cent the silver dollar are displayed
None of the minis is now coming dol
lars. because the government has OF
hand 500. 900. 900 which are being he'll,
: for the purpose of redeeming- silve
certificates. There is also on exhibit
tion al Portland the first coming pres
> ever used by the United States GOV
; ernment-a crude machine. which wa
operated by hand and was used in 179
for making copper pennies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
YOUNGSTERS DRILL.

The younger members of the Dam
ish So9iable A. c. met at the club
h~ousefin Park avenue last night and
were put through a drill by Instruc-
tor Svarre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
GOING I'D T~OTTENVILLE.

Manager Hiward Kueling, of the
high school Football team, has com
pleted arran4 cement for a game with
the Arrow c., of Tottenville, for
tomorrow afternoon. The team will
leave here n the 1.55 O'Clock boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
PLAY If NEW BRUNSWICK.

TrainerE Private School football
team willkgo to New Brunswick to-
morrow afternoon where they are to
play the Track Twilight football team
The troltey a leaves the post Office
corner ii 12.45 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
BLoODGooD HIGH SCORES.

The following high scores were
rolled on the Bloodgood alleys last
night: Joseph Wilbert 200; Harry
Neil Pill; Harry Kirby 20S; V. Beck
211.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
AMARITEs MEET TONIGHT.

Amarite bowling team meets to-
night for a practice game on the
Bloodgood alleys,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
o TOMORROW.

The Perth Amboy Gun Club has a
shoot at Florida Grove tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
Deepest Ore,

In the copper belt of Shasta county
Cal. ore has been found $50 feet deeper
than IL has been found hitherto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
Early Marriage.

Apuoxing a wife and famiIf In Youth
Is merely a higher and wiseA ,fofm OF
puttirg money in the bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
Eneland's coppers.

Every year the English mint issues
over 5000, 600 copper coins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
STANDARDS BOWL TONIGHT.

The Standard bowling team will
roll up the scores on the Hartmann
alleys tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
7 Ak : s!

Notice is hereby given that the Taxes for the year 1903
are now payable at the office of the Collector of Revenue,
City Hall, Perth Amboy, N. J.
Notice is further given that the Commissioners of Appeal
will meet at City Hall. Perth Amboy, at 730 p. m, on Thurs
dav. November 9th, 1905 and at stated times thereafter to
hear cC fnts relating to assessments.
Perth A377 N l. A 4: CROMWELL,
ist 1906. cailatiar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
Our Greatest Arsenal.

During the Civil War Rock Island
was called into unexpected service.
At the very outbreak of hostilities
island suggested itself al a suitable
place Il care for the prisoners of war
and extensive barracks were con
structed, with a hospital, officers
quarters and other necessary build
ing. Over 10000 confederate pris-
oners were confined there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03

Leave Want" Ads. at br. nch Of
fees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
Hymn of Praise.

Put away Port AIthur's maps!
We shall never need them more;
And we only wish that we
Could have spared them long before.
Good-by. Else and Keekwan.
~Stakushan and Peiyu, too;
Heartily we're praying tha.
Never more Wen heal of you.
East Thriung and Old Chair Fort.
Metre Iiill and Eagles Nest;
HEAVIER be praised for Nogi's works
Now, az last. vel have a rest.
IN. Y. Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
Any Rin6 # Song.


Never mind the springtine,
or sunshine, comm long;
If you feel like singin'-
Any kind O song!
II.
Take a stormy midnight
Sky without a moon
Handful Of white daisies.
An string 'em in a tune!
III.
Any time. or weather,
Old world rolls along;
If you feel Ike singin'-
Amy kind o. song,
Atlanta Constitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03

Horace was indeed wise when he
counseled to prepare for war in times
of peace, but that advice was disre-
garded, and when, in 1898, war was
declared With Spain, it found us un-
prepared, but the Rock Island Arsen-
al promptly responded to the call.
The force of workmen was increased
from 500 to nearly 5000, and the
necessary articles were poured out in
like proportion. Even then it was
ia days before the oldiers could be
made ready for action.
Had Spain been in a position to
take advantage of the delay, our vic
tory might have been less. decisive.
1t is not the object of the arsenal
to encourage war, but to prepare for
it when it becomes inevitable; in the
words of Washington: ITO be pre-
pared for war is the most effectual
means of preserving peace. From
Preparing For War" by M. l.. Oil
yer, in Four-Track News for Novem-
Der.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03

Another Elopement.
There was a maid In Il town,
She was a cashier in a store;
Away she ran with all the cash,
As cashiers have done before.
But y for a moment did
This maiden think twas wrong;
For when she with the coin eloped
SEe took the boss along.
Chicago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
Woes of a social Lion.

Woe OF a SOciaI Lion.
"Why wasn't Buffer at the bali?"
Couldn't get his evening clothes"
Didn't the tailor send them in
time?'
mo. the trouble was that the cloth
ing store man had rented EN- to an
other fellow. Cleveland Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
save Shoe LeathaH

4 large percentage Of ths[ sople in
ara1iI 90 barefoot except o.
md hoiidays- InFaneh 5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03

why vas Moses hidden by his moth
er in the bulrushes?"
Because she didn't want him to b
vaccinated."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03

Two little girls. aged five and six,
were playing together on the beach.
"And YOU papa" queried one, what
does he dor
'0h. whatever mamma says" an
swered the cthp1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03

Tommy" said the young man to his
prospective brother-in-law, aged five,
will you be sorry when | marry your
sister,"
Yes" answered the little fellow, "Ill
be sorry for YOU"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03

NaiascnIhe for lie NEWS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

GROVES TASTH1A.hlSS CHILL TONn kaas stood the tesS Twenty-Five yearn The eirst ana original tastsleas ehiu t0nts- Sc eentas e0A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics
 

Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 Montgomery. The following deaths were reported ito the office of the Montgomery Sani- tary Department during the week end- ing yesterday:
 February {. Matthew Pelligrini. age 69 years, pneumonia.
 February 6. Mary F. Norman, age 75 years. lagrippe; body shipped to Fort Deposit.
 February 6, infant of H. Neff. February 2. infant of E. C. PRfker. February ', Mrs. w. H. Potter, age 65 years, heart disease; body shipped to Lumpkin. Ga.
 February 9, Miss Susan R. Perry, age 49 years. Bright's disease.
 February g, Mrs. Alice o. Carmichael, age 4s years. nephritis; body shipped to Wetumpka.
 February g. Charles W. wilkerson, age 3S years. heart disease; body ship ped to Marion.
 February g, Amos Jones, age 69 years, Bright's disease. Negroes.
 February 6, Rufus Hopkins, age 90 years, old age.
 February s. Callie Scott. age Al years, pneumonia; body shipped to Ma con County.
 February 6. Cora A. King. age 5s years, malaria.
 February 2, Classic Smith. age 30 years, pneumonia; body shipped to Whitehall.
 February 7. infant of Grant Coles, age days; inferred in Westcott's Gem etery
 February 8, Emma Roemer, age 2s years, odema of lungs.
 February 9, child of Josephine Coins, age 8 months, lagrippe.
 February 9. Fannie Green, age 42 years, pneumonia,
 February g, Sarah Lewis, age 55 years, cancer.
 February 9, Willie Conner, age 5 months pneumonia.
 February g. child of W. M. Woodley, age 8 years, pneumonia.
 Record of Births. The following births were recorded during the past week:
 To MT. and Mrs. R. D. Monk, boy. To Mir. and Mrs. John M. O'Brien, boy.
 To Mir and Mrs. R. L. Penick, girl. To Mir. and Mrs. Henry Neff, a girl. To MT. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, To Mir. and Mrs. T. M. Barber. a boy. To Mir. and Mrs. T. K. Urquhart, a girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. E. K. Chumbley, a boy.
 Negroes.
 To J. H. May and wife, boy. To William and Lorrie Gordan, boy. To Arthur and Lula Woodville, a boy. To Ed and Emma Roemer. a girl. To Carlos Walker and wife, a boy. To Rufus and Nancy Jackson. a boy. To William and Amanda Harris, a girl.
 To Rosanna Walker a boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

Hlsetric lighted dining ears are on trains ana ( between Birmingham and NRw Or. ;n" IAbanon and Cincinnati; also on ..S~tn. | 10 between Montgomery ana Hsshv,lls Service 6 Ia carte.
 Nav and handsome chair ears (Sssts ,r.a1 operatsd on trains and bstwsen n,nc,nnsti and New orleanh- High oaeH As coanhes and chair cars are also rub ali through trains between Cincinnati yauisville. St Louis. Evansville. Memphis, NsshviIle and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Punmans Nsw Orlaanh AlOO through day coach anu sisepsr between St. Louis and Montgomers
 Train No. carries through kullmnns Troyn cineinnati and New York to New orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also ShrouEh tourist slsepsrs to San Francisco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
MINTER-CALHOUN.
Marriage Of a Popular Young Couple at
 OpeIIkas

Marriage Of Popular HOumB COUple @N
 OpeIikas
 opelika, Feb. 1l.-(Special. )-Mr. William R. Minter. a prominent young business man of Lyons. Ga. and Miss Lillian Calhoun. one of opelika's most charming young ladies. were married at the residence of Mr. J. B. Fielder in this city on the sth inst, Rev. W. P. Dickinson. pastor of the Methodist Church, oficiating.
 Mir. A. B. Pope. a prominent citizen of Phenix, died yesterday after a brief Illness with pneumonia, age 65 years. He was a gallant Confederate soldier during the war and a consistent mem ? Der of the Presbyterian Church.
 Hon. D. J. Cook. State organiser of the Farmers Union of Alabama, and Hon P. F. Duckworth, State organizer for Georgia, will address the people of Lee County at opelika.
 There was a destructive fire at Camp Hull. on the Central Railroad, Wednes- day night The stores of W. c. Jen- kins and Ferguson & Heard were de- stroyed. The losses are about S2.26O; insurance s40O. The origin of the fro is unknown.
 The farmers of Lee County met in their respective precincts today and se- Iected delegates to the county eonven- tion, and passed resolutions to decrease the cotton acreage 25 per cent. and to use less fertilizers. The acreage in Lee will be decreased fully 25 per cent this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

leaving Montgomery at 3:so D m. Tuasdav |, Wednesday aud Saturday via New OrlsaS:I and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. . carries through ruIIr..t from Now Orleans to New York and CinoIns nati and Jacksonville to St. LouIa unaSIn.l connection at Nashville with through sieSns CT to Chicago. S
 Train No. ( carries through Pullman |sleepers from New Orleans 70 New YorE Cincinnati, Chicago and through day coa.6l and slssp~r Montgomery to St Louis with lout change. '
 All through trains make close connection New Orleans for all points North, South. East and West
 For further Information pertaining ea rates, routes and schedules consult tick st agents L. q N. \. R. or write or call on WA. BEASLEY, Pas& Agt., Union etstl0n,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

Delightful rail and water trip to the East via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to Chas. c. Hicks. c. A.. S. I. suratt, U. T. A., MoRt- EomePy, Ala. for full information. or Charles F. Stewart A G.. P. A, Savannah. roUv sEcAr. Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
HESTER OUT OF JAIL
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK FURNISHED
 BAIL.
CommissiOner Fillmore Reduced Bond Of Young Ban to R2,000, and Set Preliminary Hearing for
 February IS.

Eugene Hester, the railway mail clerk, who was arrested Friday night by Postoffice Inspectors M. W. Mo- Crea and H. E. Thiele on a charge Of extracting money from registered mail packages, made bond yesterday even ing and was released from the Mont gomery County jail.
 Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Hester was arraigned before United States Commis oner John A. Fillmore for the purpose of having the date of his preliminary hearing set. He was represented by counsel.
 On motion of Hester's counsel and after considerable argument Commits sioner Fillmore agreed to reduce the bond from $3.o00 to $2,O00. The pre- liminary hearing was set for February IS.
 Hester spent the remainder of the day in the office of Commissioner El- more. He had been advised by his counsel not to talk and in reference to his case he maintaine da strict si- 1ence. He conversed freely on other subjects, however. but was manifestly nervous throughout the day.
 An anxious search for bondsmen was made by counsel for Hester. About ' o'clock last night James Freeman and J. N. Scott signed the paper and He's ter was released. He proceeded imme- diately to his home at 206 Holoombe Street, where his wife and children re- side.
 Hester is accused of robbinR the United States mails of something over $3,000.
 It will be remembered that on the evening of January 2. Hester. who was then running a mail car on trains of the Atlantic Coast Line, between Mont gomery and Waycross, Ga. reported when he reached Montgomery that he had been held up by a lone highway man as the train neared Montgomery. and that several valuable registered letters had been taken. He described minutely the general appearance of the highwayman, who, he said. shot him through the right hand when he Rrap- pied with him. The robber. he said. left the train near Hendricks Mill, on the outskirts of Montgomery. In cor roboration of his story, Hester showed his wounded hand.
 Inspectors McCrea and Thiele went to work on the case and as a result Hester was arrested Friday evening when he reached Montgomery from Selma. He spent Friday night in the Montgomery County jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
seaboard Air Line Ky.
~~ .rrIFe Daily.

AsSSte -- AEtifs Daily. Montgomery Ala Daily. S.Xpsun HI UT O o o. Columbus,l tRichland, Albany, Ameri-l IcIs Cordele, JacksonVille
 Macon (via Cordele), Sa-
 vannah and points East. 7:55pm CVia Western Railway
 and Atlanta.D s.AsamiFor Raleigh. Norfolk, OIdI s:aOan iPoInt Comfort. Petersburg, IRichmond, WasnIngtonI iBaltimore, New York anal iaII points East Pullmanl Sleeper Atlanta to Nor-
 folk and New York. Dining lear service on noon train l:SOpmi from Atlanta s:sOpm e:s0pm Union Springs, Ala, anal points on Seaboard be-
 tAS cen Montgomery and Ft
 Davis Solid train for
 Union Springs O changel
 of ears. T:GsAnu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
Dufty's Pure Malt Whlskey

For oyer half a century Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey has been prescribed and recommended by doctors and used in hospitals as the most valuable aid in the treatment of patients suffering from weak and diseased stomachs, It puri- fies and enriehes the blood, quickens the circulation, builds up new nerve, muscle and brain tissue, and gives fresh vitality and power to every organ and function of the body. It is the only positive cure and preventive of pneu- all bowel, stomach, throat and lung troubles.
 It is absolutely free from fusel oil and is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
OFF DAY WITH coURTs.
Two Grand Jurles Expected to Report
 This Week.

TWO GranW JnrAe0 Expecte0 70 NepVFN
 This Week. No Montgomery court held sessions yesterday, but Monday will find all of them grinding.
 In the City Court of Montgomery the jury cases are docketed for trial throughout the week.
 It is expected that before the week has closed the county grand jury will make it's report. This body examined a great number of witnesses last week and will continue the same work the first part of this week.
 The federal grand jury is also ex- pected to report before the close of the week.
 Judge w. H. Thomas still has under consideration his decision in the case of the Manhattan Trust Company against J. B. Gaston, as Probate Judge of Montgomery County. This case in- wolves the validity of the States tax on mortgage.
 A decision is expected early in this week.
 
 The chauffeur feels that he doesn't even have to have horse sense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

Savannah, Ga, Feb. [, 1904.
 For a long time I suffered intensely from what appeared to be a chronic case of stomach trouble, which was ac- compenied by all the pangs of indiges- tion. constipation and dyspepsia. l tried different medicines in vain, and noth- ing did me any good until I was ad vised to take Duffy's Pure Malt whis- key. The first bottle relieved my dis tFess. and in a short time was cured. I consider your Pure Malt Whiskey the best medicine in the world for all dis eases of the stomach and digestive or- gans. Otis J. Clay, 409 Jones Street,