davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-20
lEHiGH VALLEY r. R.

Time Table in effect Dec. 1, 1904.
Stations in New York foot Of Cortlandt, Des
brossee and West 23rd streets, Penna.
r.. r. Ferries.
TRAINS LEAVE STATE STREET. STATION
FOR NEW YORK
G.1o, 7.S a. M, and 4. 2S p. m. t.5 o. m. daily
connects all way train for Bound Brook. MauLh
Chunk, Weatherly, Hazelton, Pottsville and in
termediate points.
o SOUTH PLAINFIELD
6.1o, 7.85 a. M, 1.50, 4.2s D. m. Sundays $50
a. III. LEO, 6.i5 p. IN.
FOR OTHER POINTS
7.35 a. m daily except Sunday connect with
express train for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown.
Pottsville, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. St. Louis,
Chicago. Parlor car Bethlehem to Buffalo con-
meets with local train at South Plainfield for all
points east of Mauch Chunk.
$50 a. IN. Sundays only. Express train for Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, ST. Louis and Chicago Stops
at Pennington Junction.
4.2o p. N. daily except Sunday express for
Wilkes Barre, Scranton, Hazelton, and principal
intermediate stations.
Sis D. m. Sundays only through train for Buff
falo. Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge, ST. Louis
and Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIELD
FOR PERTH AMBOY.
s.45 a. II. 3,45, 800, as p. m. Sundays, 1876,
a. IN, 800. AS p. M. Trains arrive Perth Am
boy. 9.05 a. m, 4.05, SIS, $40 p. m, Sundays 1857
a. m, 5.25, $40 p. m.
Tickets sold to all western points.
For further information apply TO ticket agents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-20

If in : ouh where to get good shoes at
ut sale prices try Greenbaum's, Perth
1883 2-4 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-20

Need help? The News want column
will supply it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-20

Read the News daily, you'll know
what's going on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-20

Drs Goods-C'othisg-. Shes %everythin.
at reduced prices at Gieenbaum's Mid
Sale 1888 pa I;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-20

No sale like G eenoaum's it is the
trade event of the season. 09J3 2-f Z
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-11
k&z%a fnnua4zzns zztszxzs ageHGf
THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER.
BY Tiria.-(James J. Bourke.)

BY Tiria.-(James J. Bourke)
Yet hai he, when his sands were run
Been laid to sleep in haIlowed clay,
The land for whom his work was done,
Beneath whose flag he'd fought and won
Would strew his grave with flowers today,
The marble pile they'd upward rear
Till fIame-Iike it would Haunt the skies,
And many broken lance and spear
They'd place around the warriors bier
And shattered drum and banner prize.
They mourn him in the land he loved,
His priceless worth, his conquerng arm,
They miss him where in grace he moved
For camp and council both have proved
His master mind to guide charm.
And many tale will yet be told,
BY camping fires in future wars
OF him who with his cIansmen bold
Shook out the old green banners fold
To Fight beneath the Stripes and Stars.
And hosts will whisper listening guests
The Southern foemans wild refrain,
When gared he Ger the green pumed crests,
And sorigs Of green on Irish breasts
"Here comes that dread Green Flag again!"
And hearts will fire and pulses bound
At thoughts Of Antietams days
When hemmd by fire and foeman round
The Irish stormed the vantage ground
And claimed the glory Of the fray.
And Fredericksburgs hard foughten field,
Where men like autumn gran
Shall prove, though oft It broke and reeled-
That Irish vaIor could not yield,
Though wheeI-deep lay the mansIed slain,
What time that Measher with glance Of PRIDE
Points out the range of beIch'ns guns
go take them now" he laughing cried;
And while the storm Of death rung wide;
They straight obeyed like duteous sons.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-11
n g
laE aaE3k

Oh, these memories that evoke
The nobest traits that stamp race,
For through the rift Of fire and smoke,
Where wild the Irish slogan broke,
When foe met foeman face to face,
We know that each days battle close
Though fierce and bIoody'd been the fight,
Saw wounded soldiers tend the foes,
Heard pitying words that heavenward rose,
And prayers above the dead of night
But we, with whom the chieftan grew.
Who proudly led this bold brigade,
Whose voice, whose form, whose face we knew
Whose fiery soul, whose courage true,
Are with US dreams that will not fade;
Who'vc heard his glorious burning words,
Like Him. the Roman chief of old,
Who bade the slaves grid their swords,
And smite to doom their tyrant lords,
And Heaven would aye them guiItIess hold.
And we within the circling bound
Of this proud city of the Gael
The rebel Emmet's camping ground,
The of Edwards martyr wound,
The throbbing heart of Innisfa-
Shall erect stored urn,
Or marble statue carven fair,
To him whose God-Iike words could burn,
Who never more may now return,
Like weared child her breast to share.
Oh, pile the stone and heap the cairn.
And the likeness of his face.
And twine at foot the oak and fern,
The coming nations yet may learn
He lived the Isaiah Of our race.
But If you'd fill your glorious part,
And glance upon your work with pride,
And image true Of Meagher impart,
Oh, place shamrock DER his heart
For it he lived for it he died!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-11


As rolls Montana's tideIess wave,
Far westward out where sinks the sun,
It sweeps above a nameIess grave
Where sleeps tribune bright and brave;
A so'dier whose campaigning's done
A soldier on whose conquering sword
Both gods and men might look with pride;
An orator whose lightning word
Could flash like meteor Of the Lord
Who loving lived and loving died.
The regal sun, the watching stars,
The moon when in its rounded crest,
Fling forth in rays Of santing bars
Deep through the rush Of watery wars
A cross Of silver Ger his breast
Down where his whitening bones are strewn
Beneath the rivers ceaseless roll;
And sobbing winds that night noon,
His waiIing mourners hymn their tune,
And sigh soft drses for his soul.
Full many stately galley speeds
In yIcam Of glory DER the place
Where, far below the throbbing reeds
And shrouded by the water weeds,
Lies stark his paIe uncoffined face;
And travellers list with bated breath
While pilots tell the tale Of DOOM
How he who wore the victor's wreath
Sank battling here with night and death,
And found an unanointed tomb
But ah no trophy crowns the spot
Where cold and puseIess wastes the heart
That dared Of yore, when youth was hot
The hangmans rope, the feIon's lot,
To act for Fire true mans part;
The waters seethe with hurrying dread
Above the dull and IampIess brain,
The tongue Of fire is mute and dead
And sands are round the God like head,
And all but prayer for him is vain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-15
Fine Photos.

The Carbon studio has some Hne ex.
amples Of the Photographic art on dis.
play In the Kitzmeyer Drug Store.
Some are Of cabinet size while others
are enlargements. The work is flrst
class and people who desire such work
will find it to their advantage to call
at the studio rather than give orders
to outsidaS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-15
The Right Place.

Residence cor. Sixth and Division,
Phone 1876 A call in person or by
phone will be promptly attended to.
No trouble to show samples Save
money by ordering from Latta None
mt the latest and best stock on hand.
Stockton woolen mill blankets, pure
wool and full weight. Carpets and
linecleum of the latest design. Lace
curtains at San Francisco prices. Wall
paper at reduced rates. Custom made
suits specially. Lining and fit guar
anteed. Underwear and sOx for men
from pure wool to silk. Sample room
at residence. Respectfully,
CHAUNCEY LATTA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-15
Notice..

On and after the 18th day of Se3--
ember the gate leading to Washoe
Lake through the Bryant field will
be closed to all hunters and f1sherm an.
Parties having keys to the same will
return them before that date.
SHERMAN BRYANT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-15
Cleaning and Dying.

The latest methods Of cleaning and
dying All kinds of ladies suits and
gloves a specially. Singer sewing
machine headquarters. A. s. Hayes,
agent, Park Hotel building Call and
inspect our work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-15
/, Laundry Notice.

Charley Ying. the proprietor Of the
Sam Lee Laundry is in San Francisco
under the care Of a physician. Dur
ing his absence Big Sam will have
charge Of the laundry and all bills
must be paid before any further wash
ing will be received.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-15
.AlV>l-
Mood For Sale.

First class, dry yellow pine and
limb wood for sale in commodities 10
suit delivered to any part Of the
county. promptly. Inquire of E. D..
Sweeney, OF call phone 205.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-15
-0G\tS&-

Lest-A Ladies watch and fob. some
where between the depot and Ray
crafts livery stable. Finder return to
Jas G.. Sweeney and receive suitable
reward. rs .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-15
Tents for Sale

The Emporium has on hand a num-
Der of tents of the best make and
kind. Sizes 10 x14, wall tents. Are
equipped ready to placa in position.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-15
w VIi
ASSAYING.

J. G. COURT.
Assayer and Metai!urgist.
careful and Prompt returns made on
Gold, Silver and lead ores. Leave
orders at the Arlington House or
at the Residence, fifth block west
OF Railroad depot.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-15
DR.. ClIAS Won DADESkY,

Physician and Surgeon, Office opposite
the State Capitol. Cor King and
Carson Street.. Residence, Judge
RaW!ey House.
Office Hours to and to 8
p. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-15

Henry Bath is prepared to do all
kinds of wood saving and at tho
most reasonable Of prices. Satisfacr.
ion guaranteed. Call up phone 81
and tell him your trout IS in the wood
line for he's the man IL can remedy
them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-15

For Sale-The Nevada House, on
corner Main and Seventh streets. Ap-
ply at premises 1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-15
Rubieon Springs
Ice Ice.


Rubcon Springs
est health resorts about Lake
is best of
accommodations AMI For
carefully provided
fishing and hunting in the essity leaving
stage connections property Apply prem.
For Information Ms sises
Byson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-15
DR.. II. A. PARADlS,

Physician, Sergeon and Accouchor.
Ex-Interne of the New York
Lyfng-in Hospital and Massachus-
etts General Hospital. Hours 81,
70. Office, The Jefferson Resider-
CO,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-15
CARSON ASSAY OFFICE.

CARSON ASSAY OFFICE,
Assays and Analyses on ores Of
every Description
samples sent by mail promptly tested
Prices sent on Application.
r. A. MERRlMAN,
Assayer and Analyst.
'. .. Box 4s3 Carson City.
t0
ASSAYING.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-15
J. r. JUDGE,

, ttorney at Law. Office north Of Cap
itol Building, Carson City, nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-15
WM. J. ClRCE, N. D.

WM. j. CIRCE, M. D.
physician and Surgeon, Office and Res
idence "The Exchange" Office
Hours, to 4 .. m
-Sfxt%t-
DR.. A. HUFEAEER
Office anr Residence. one block from
Main street. Office hours Is,
T-S.
--s%s.st--
DR.. w. n. CAVELl, D. .. S.
carson City Nevada Ofice over
State Bank & Trust Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-15

For pasture call or address H. 6.
Stevens, Occidental Land and Import
ing Company, Fort Churchill, Lyon
county. a23
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

could be Influenced to go over - The s,do %
the labor people W ene sue OF
long sustained work OF educators who bad I'm,
pIahteu thelr doctrines in the people until they
S .Suilu A. LInpoSslole TO continue longer under
the oppression OF the Russian govarnTna,t ~
She thought that If other cities should io,n ,n
49, e. me- az :. 5is AZ might bring important re-
despotism. Ihe
That other cities would join she bel;a,,aa ho
s csuse OF lhe sympathy she encountered when
she was escaping from Siberia. She yvas l-en+
for two years in solitary confinement in Prssie
In cell six PAGES long. From there she was
tically savage Mongols She found II easV 70
make her way from there. by brlbing peasants
to a railway.
that travelled to the frontier, where she took
another passport and got across the border. go
ing to Berlin. On her journey, she was forced
to rest In three large Russian cities. She threw
herself on the mercy OF strangers. saying she
was prisoner escaping, and in every case re-
ceived unbounded hospitality.
According to DR.. David Blaustein of the Edu-
cational Alliance, the Russian Jews who live in
this city hope for the overthrow Of the Russian
government He thinks that the uprising will
eventually result in a revolution unless the
Russian government makes some concessions.
The present conditions" he said, ARE differ
ent than in 1860. In that year the movement
was by the mobiles, who objected to domination
by the Church. and they got the government to
back them up in humiliating the Church This
movement is entirely different inasmuch it
is Industrial. The mobiles in 1860 thought the
different they hated him. The present people
in the movement are the uneducated masses, and
they are of the opinion that the Car is their
friend. When they find out he is not as they
have now, they will wake up and when the
masses awaken it will be a serious PROPOSE
ton, and it will not be easy to put it down
This movement was not started at all by the
Jews as such, workmen being united in it re-
gardless of creed, outrages perpetrated against
the Jews having nothing to do with it."
DR.. Blaustein said that Father Gopon was
originally hired by the Russian government as
a spy the Nihilists, and while acting as a spy
he became acquainted with the leading spirits
of the Nihilist movement and was converted.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
FOR "RADIUM" $4,000.
ARREST TWO PHYSICIANS.
Larceny Charge Carpenter Treated
for Kidney Trouble, He Says.
FOR FEBRUARY

Because as alleged they pretended to use radium
to cure kidney disease. two physicians and clerk
were arrested on indictments yesterday charging
grand larceny. They DIR. Henry H Kane, OF
No 1856 West s4th-st: Dr. William H Hale. OF No.
24O West s4th-st and William F. Horton, OF No.
Morningside-ave.
Kane keeps a studio for the treatment OF dis
eases at the address given Hale Is his consulting
physician and Horton is the clerk and manager.
The complainant is DR.. McCallum,, carpenter, OF
No. u North High-st.. Mount Vernon. In Decem-
Der, 1sO3 McCallum went to Kane to receive treat
ment for kidney trouble. He paid 500 as fee, and
from time TO time since then had given the ply
sican about $4,000 Now he has no money. he as
serts
He got what called the ''radium" treatment.
and frequently Walls given him which he was
told. he alleges. contained melted radtum For
these McCallum he paid $1,000 81 500. $1,000
as the case might be. they were said TO be
worth that amount
Finally when McCaIlum found his money going
and there was improvement in his. health. he
went to the District Attorneys Office. The medi-
cine was examined By chemist and report made
to the District Attorney. and it is alleged that
there was not ounce Of radium in the quart OF
material.
The evidence which resulted in the indictments
collected under the supervision Of Champe s
Andrews counsel for the County Medical So
ciety Mr. Andrews said:
There were thirty-dve patients in the reception
oee THIS fteTnoo4 T6e oes SO @ %
most sUmptuously furnished that have ever seen
In November. 1908. John McCallum carpenter OF
Mount Vernon, lost his wife. He left with one
child. a boy Of ten. Thinking that he would pro
tect this boy in the event of his own death he ap-
piled for life insurance. He told that the med
ical examination developed slight tendency toward
Bright's disease. This frightened the man very
he call DR.. Kane.
Kane discovered that McCallum had put aside
considerable money. and shortly after this discOv-
erv aid 10 MeCallum that he Kane. was becom-
ing very much worried about the case. and feared
death would follow unless vigorous remedies were
taken: he then introduced him TO DR.. Hale who
he said was one OF the greatest specialists in ths
world Hale confirmed kanes diagnosis. and en-
Rhaslzed that McCalum at the point OF death.
They then proceeded TO administer hypodermic In
lsctlons 10 him until McCallum became friRhtfully
H. ana la this condition they told MIN that the
only hope FOR his recovery lay In very expensive
drug called radium. They explained TO MIN that
radlum was such an expensive drug that they
would make no money out OF the case. but they
We're 50 greatly interested in science and .urin
McCalluIn that they willing do the work
FOR cost. McCalum. believing that he the
race or certain DEATH paid 70 these men in the
space of few weeks $3.50, in the belief that ha
was taking radum.
Mr.. Andrews than told az the mAnnsr in which
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
BEGINNING OF REVOLT.
DR.. Washburn Looks for another
Napoleon for Leader.

At the regular meeting Of the Reformed Church
Eben Z Olcott, No. SS West 39th-st.. Mr. Olcott
retired from the presidency. and was succeeded by
Henry Taylor Gray.
The Rev. Dr. Washburn, ex-president Of Robert
College. at Constantinope. delivered address on
Russian questions. In part DR.. Washburn said:
The Russian, government is one OF the worst in
the world. The Gar is Weakling, unlike his
father, who, while a Of small mind, had
tremendous Will When once he put his foot down
II remained down. The present Car is good man.
but mentally weak with mind or will, and sub
man.
Suppose there should be overturned the one-half
German and the one-half Russian RomanoR gov
pooy capable or being leader would rise up, who,
IKE Napoleon, would be capable of being the
scourge Of all Europe There would probably at
nrst be period Of anarchy, but If that leader be
a real leader, risen up out Of his own people, he
would indeed have the mOujik class behind him.
This present uprising may, in perhaps
senses than one, be the beginning of revolution.
That there is 10 be a revolution ultimately there
can be no doubt. Faith in the Car has kept the
mouJks back from revolt long they have
Of respect for and faith in the Car has been
dying out, and dying out very rapidly.
Once this feeling Of ofsrespect and discomfort
thoroughly permeates the army II be nothing
other than the beginning Of the end.
DO not think, just because you or somebody else
wishes to this thing ended that 1t will be
through with in a week.
The newly elected officers of the union are:
President, Henry Taylor Gray, Of Brooklyn: vice
secretary, William T. Demarest. of New-York;
treasurer, the Rev. Herman Q. Weber.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
REAPING -SILVERMAN.
RuSsaa,s Harvest Nozc, Declares
Rabbi Of Temple Emanuel.

Graft was the subject announced for discus
sion last night at the dinner and 15Sd meeting of
the New-York Universalist Club. The meeting was
al the Hotel st. Dennis.
The Rev. DIR. Joseph SiIverman of Ter,nIA
EMANUEL. was the first speaker. He said in part:
It is natural at this time that worldwide atten
Iion ot should be directed to internal Russia. do
tbv With anaDcb D bS uotrsLood that am I'M sympa
D4t 1t seems perfectly plain that Russia is Teapng
rupt element has been in the ascendency within
Inc Inc rus RUSSIAN government, and that this element
mas oeen guilty Of and responsible for many atroci-
sr es' ne victims OF the corruption and atrocity
are now crying out to Heaven.
OL an oppressed humanity; it represents that the
heard Surely that voice is the voice of Cod
n sn ouid not be too prone to form early opin-
ION concerning the events in Russia. IL we will be
patient we shall that it is right that viii
James R. Brown. formerly Methodist preacher.
discussed Heroic Treatment for Graft" He said
in part:
the other police officials going to do about
They are called on to do an impossbe R iSb Te
LAWS law is such that nobody can enforce it. We talk
70 be free Even the Russians talk about freedom,
put put we know that they do not know and cannot
know What freedom means in the sense that we
bt PEGve I've IN IT. Even the Briton sings of freedom.
make this definition: A free man is a man Who;
mas absolute ownership of his own person and free
York think we have freedom, and yet we pay an
nqaHy more than 100000 to the men and families
who own Manhattan Island
roGTratt GTratt springs from all the laws which seek TO
regulate the morals Of the people. Now take the
drink drink question l don't drink; 1 never have and
never expect to- don't sell liquor and wouldn't If
laws which restrict the sale of good liquor 1
would wipe out every license for the sale of liquor
ana make of the business of two things; would
make MAKE 1t crime or make it legitimate business.
l mold that have natural right to drink beer If
l want to; to give 1t away if 1 manufacture it, or
to dispose Of it in any way see fit The moment
M that you try to restrict me in my natural desire
then you give graft the opportunity to come in
But the people really responsibIeIfor graft are
the ''goody, goody" people, who are always seek
ing to regulate everybody's rights but their own
Take the gambling situation. If I want put
my money on the black the red, what right has
the government to interfere?
Now there has been lot of trouble between
Reggie" Vanderbilt and 'Dick" Garfield. So
far as I am concerned. would just as see
Canfield with 100000 yoong Vanderbilt. I can
not see for the life of me why the government
should interfere. 1t would be different if Garfield
stood the of 5th-ave and 44th-st and las
seed men into his place and then robbed them, or
even made them spend their money. Instead Of
leaving such people alone, you put law on the
statute book and thereby demoralize the Police De-
partment.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
REVOLUTION IS NOT PROBABLE.
Frank a. Vanderlip Says Peasants Are Too
Ignorant and Ineffective.

Frank A Vanderlip, vice-president OF the National
City Bank. said yesterday that he doubted that the
st. Petersburg massacre the beginning OF a
revolution. lie went
The question Is a most difficult one to answer
definitely. The crowd was hardly mob. Unarmed
people held up their defenceless hands and were
shot down. They were impotent and ineffective
from a military point OF view.
! have ALWAYS regarded revolution in Russia as
most improbable. No who knows much of the
peasant life, their low grade of intelligence
lack Of effective leadership, training and organza
ton will fail TO recognize the impotence Of
iutionary movement. Not until the army revolts
will such sporadic outbreaks seriously menace the
Russian throne. The workngmen's petition the
most significant thing of the present outbreak. 1t
shows the loss of superstitious reverence with
which the peasantry has surrounded the Car, and
this may be the first step toward revolution.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
NOT TO RUSSIANS, BUT TO STRIKERS.
Jewish Unions Here Pledge Support, Not for
Race, but Fellow Laborers.

meeting of the United Hebrew Trades com
posed of East Side unions whose members are prin-
cpally Polish and Russian Jews. was held last
night in Grand Central Palace, where the uprising
in st. Petersburg discussed. It was announced
that the meeting represented unions with a mem
bership OF seventy thousand. AS since the Kishi.
nefr massacre the Jews have sympathy with the
Russians a race the meeting chose to consider
the uprising simply a strike of workngmen
Resolutions were passed pledgng moral and hnan-
cial support to the strikers and a committee of ten
was appointed to go among the unions and East
Side clubs to collect money in support of the srik-
ers and the families of the who were killed.
Mr. Weinsteia who introduced the resolutions said:
This is not revolution of the Russians 1t is a
strike. AS good union men. 1t is duty to sup
port our fellow wOrkngmen who strike
against tyTannous conditions.