davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
PeonIe F,orbIdden to As.emhIe.

st. Petersburg, Jan, 2I.-tb a. m. A proclamation has been issued for bidding all assemblages. parades or other demonstrations in the city. and warning well-disposed workmen and other private individuals to avoid gatherings. as the authorities are de- termined to break up and disperss meetings imperilIing public safety.
 The proclamation is printed in The Police Messenger which is the only paper printed this morning, the police having forced the printers to remain at work until the paper appeared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
n1nntrnmerv in Fnir 1,rnr,,,

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 2O.--Repre- sentatives from Kentucky. Alaba ma
 Georgia and Tennessee met here today and organized the Southern Fair Cir cult which will include towns from Bowling Green. Ky. to Montgomery. Ala. Colonel N. c. colten of Mur- freesboro. Tenn. was chosen President and R. NJ. Williams of Columbia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
May Pump Out Fort Arthur HaEbor.

to dam Port Arthur harbOr at the en- trance and pump out the water prepa- tory to salving the Russian war ves- seIs. Discussing the matter . naval officer today said that under ordinary circumstances such a great work would be unprofitabie. but in view of the number of ships possibly salvable aud the shallowness and smallness of the harbor it may be tho most ecNo- raical 4nethod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
HEARING ON PILorAGE.
Captain O'Brien Argues Against thl
 LittIeneId Measure.

LittleneId Measure.
 Washington. Jan. 0.-(special) )--In the hearing of the two sides on the Littleheld anti-pilotage bill. Captain J. Edward o'Brien of Pensacola, Presi- dent of the National Pilots Associa. tion, occupied the time allowed to the opposition while Frederick Pendleton. President of the Atlantic Carriers As- sociation. owners of all the schooners of the United States. and J Hummer of Maine. attorney for the organiza- ton. used the time allowed to the ad- vocates of the bill.
 The consensus of opinion is the bill would have been defeated had there been a vote at once. but it was decid- ed to postpone until Thursday of next week R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
CIRCUS PERFORMER C0NvICFED. Killed His Son and Then xffTlnetcd fs
 Commit Suicide.

EAIIEcU tfEE SUH UMW IHtm KEETW#tEU 10
 Commit sulc1des
 Kansas E5ts,~sah. 20.-JsIan Martin Speyer, q circus performer. formerly Of whife showing In Kansas City two years ago. was today found guilty Of murder in the first degree.
 At his first trial he was gfven serlz tence of twenty years in the peniten- tiary and appealed.
 Officers had gone to the circus tent to serve a warrant upon speyer. charging him with assauiting young sifL and mob threatened to lynch him. when he broke away. cut his chiidls throat with razor and then tried ta commit suicide. speyed said he killed khe boy to save him from disgrace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
DELEGATE RANDALL ExrELLEp.

Wyoming Miner Who Made Accusations
 Against President Mitchell.
 Indianapolis. Jan. 20.--Delegate Ram dall of Wyoming. who yesterday made a bitter speech against President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers. charging that he sold out the Colorado miners. was today expelled from the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

Tenn, Secretary and Treasurer. An other meeting will be held soon and dates arranged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
nr. Wooaroyr WIIson bud of HoapltaI

New York, Jan. 2O-President Wood row Wilson of Princeton University who was operated on at the Presbyte- rian hospital several weeks ago, has just been discharged from that insti- tuition. It $ stated that the operation vas entirely successful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

WEATHER FORECAST. washfngten, Jan. 2o.--Fer Alsbamas Fair saturday and sunday, variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
Shoots Organization.

"Do you mean 10 organIze RepubIi- can forces, or your church friends3'' asked MT. Worthington.
 'The Republicans. most assuredly," was the reply.
 ''Was the Mormon Church a factor in politics In your candidacy for the Senate?" asked Mir. Worthington.
 Not in the least. No iaore than the Presbyterian or the Methodist Churches. No man or woman can say that ever asked them to vote the Re- publican ticket because I was an apos- fla Whatever I did to promote my
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

lcoptlnuea on Pags FIye.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
A MEXICAN MAIDEN.

startling one, when the great agita-
ton for just such a move is taken into
consideration, but nevertheless II is
true. Despite the fact that politicians
from the southern territory have gone
to the national capital and made their
cries heard above the clamor for other
legislation, there is a weak voice, evil
dent in New Mexico, which whispers,
NO" And the American population
of the district is the owner Of that
voice. Though politicians claim i. is
for New Mexico that the move is be-
ing made, it is essential for the
Mexicans of the territory.
There are so few Americans in the
district that the few who reside there
have declared their intention Of fight
ing statehood until the territory be-
comes A~mericanized and Mexican rule
cease For strange as it may seem
everything in New Mexico is under
the direct Jurisdiction of Mextcans.
AS these people are in the majority
and as they desire statehood, tie cry
for unionizing New Mexico has been
strong. No territory was ever more
aptly named. New Mexico is simply
a small edition of Old Mexico in every
sense of the word.
There is hardly a county in the en-
tire district that is not governed by
MexicaIis. Every official in a number
of the counties is Mexican and though
the American flag invariably flies
over the. court house. it might just
as we'll be supplanted by the colors Of
Mexico, for all the significance which
it bears. Spanish is the only racog-
nized tongue and all court CONVERSE
ton must be carried On with the aid
of an Interpreter. Few of the officials
understand the English language and
1t is most impossible to secure a favor.
able answer to a query when convers
ing with the natives.
Dispatches from a Mesilla valley
town have brought a district attorney
from Mexican oblivion into ill-3centod
fame because of his unlawful acts. lie
has assassinated four men and at
tempted to kill four more. He has
been tried once and in that instance he
was acquitted on the self-defcnse plee
E-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
ZONE HOBO GAMES
How OUR "LEIsUREg GLASS
TAKES I'm MONEY.
Profitable Occupations Requiring But
Little Exertion-High-Cl Glass Hobo
Lives Well-Comparisons Of ~
Two Kinds Of Graft.

There are hobos and hobos' cast IA
this world which separates strictly.
Members perhaps lowest down In the
social scale are those known as punk
bums," the fellows that loaf on public
benches and beg for their bread, expect
little above that-"punk" mean
bread, and bum, of course, does not need
Interpretation.
A self-respecting hobo lives quite
we'll; never pays less than Is cents for
his bed, and wants a good clean one; he
gets a good breakfast at the right place
for ten ~cents-coffee, q great bowl of 1t,
bread and butter, oatmeal, and some
kind of hot meat. On Sunday for -
cents he can dine sumptuously with 2
bowl of soup, a roast of chicken or NUT
ton or beef, peas or beans, rice pudding
and coffee.
The conservative hobo does not eat
more than two meals a day, not want
ing food to spoil his appetite for drink.
A correspondent Of the Washington
Star was told by n of the gentlemen
referred to, that a hobo Of his class
~Ouiu hfS well On tWO uOiioA6 q ICY
the meals and bed costing as above,
and a good dollar and a half left for
drink for himself and friends; for
liquor is meat, drink and family to the
hobo, absolutely Indispensable.
In the interview granted the Star BY
this high parsonage, he gave some in
teresting information concerning the
means of subsistence of the better fed
and housed hobo, which information
does not make for any increase for faith
in the unfortunate looking specimens Of
humanity one sees peddling in the down-
town streets of a large city; but 1t may
be the interview was treating the in
terviewer to a good story without =
due regard for veracity; and 1t goes
without saying that not all the unfor-
tunate looking that try to exc out q sub
sistence in a little trading, are gross
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
TYPE OF MEXICAN HOME.

His name is the terror CT the com
munity. At one time a young Ameri-
can, whose life had been threatened
by this enace to law and order, ap-
piled to the proper authorities at
Santa Fe. But even the high officials
at the very capital of the territory
were afraid % proceed against him, SO
f~ar-reaching had his fame for out
lawry extended. r
And then, is 1t any wonder that the
battle over the statehood Of New Mex
leo, the most unAmerican part Of the
United States is waxing warm? Let
the statesmen who would e New
Mexico a certified state look over the
subject of the contention first and
then tell whether such a move would
benefit it or Americanize it in any
way. If statehood were given the
district, nearly every official in the
state service would be Mexican. Wise
brains in the execution Of national af-
fairs are advising a wait until the ter
ritory shall deserve the name of an
I'm arican state.
WILLARD ". GARRISON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15

NEW MEXICO M6sT uNAMERE-
CAN TERRITORY.
Wise Brains at Warrington Are
Fighting Move to Get Statehood
for District-Settlers Also Pro-
test Against Action.

At the next session of the national
congress at Washington, New Mexico
will come in for a great share of dis
cussion, relative to her claim for
statehood, and it is this issue which is
proving a theme for talk in official
circles in the capital to-day.
New Mexico does not want state
hood! This statement may seem a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
Lehigh Valley Excursion to BeIlewood
Every Sunday.

Special train leaves Perth Amboy at
9.15 a. n. Fare round trip, adults 20
cents; children 40 cents. 13089 9-12 I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15

~ 1850
NDon't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidneyk' cry for help.
Neglect hurEying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles follow
quickly.
Dire III tres diabetes, Bright s disease.
Robert Love, of A Duer street, mem
Der of. tho firm of Love Brothers, gro
GERS. of 227 West Front street, Plain
field, N. j., says:
81 suffered from kidney complaint for
eight or nine years, pain across the back
and a lameness over the kidneys. Colds
q ways settled there and aggravated it.
A last my back grew weaker and any
b IVY lifting or o much standing or
sitting gave me additional pain. In the
morning my back bothered me greatly
until | moved about and took some ex-
ercise when it became better to a certain
extent. | doctored and used different
kinds of so-called kidney cures, but it
was throwing money away. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recommend
ed in our paper, and being in bad shape
at the time, | got a box. Before taking
half of 1T my condition was greatly i'm
owed and continuing their use, all the
pain left me"
Plenty more proof like this from
Perth Amboy people. Call at G. w.
Parisen's drug store and ask what
his customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Company, Buff
falo. New York, sole agents for the
United States.
n
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
IN THE | r PARK.

impostors, too many cases have come
to light where their efforts met with
but a starvation return-they keep to It
simply as the only means OF getting
some daily bread. However, in this
brief article we shall speak only OF the
impostors.
A hobo that for some reason or oth-
er has grown weary Of the road, perhaps
has met with an accident in a stolen
ride and rendered unfit for further adj
venture of that sort, uses his wits to the
best advantage he knows in working
the people of one city, is a retired
hobo" For awhile he will try the one
arm dodge, said to be very profitable.
He puts his arm in the top of his trous-
ers, a friend straps it tight to his body,
and out upon the street the poor wretch
goes to make the appeal of an empty
sleeve. Probably he will not have to
make any plea in words. An empty
sleeve speaks for itself, and If 1t be the
right arm hat is missing, the pathos
is greatly enhanced.
A green hand maybe will (ev Up his
icie ai"' pue ieatns w gau Expresses
one may starve that way, n arc long
the left sleeve is substantially rorn1ed
out, the right hangs limp
The communicative hobo quotea.
of other remunerative graft, and in de-
Tense of the methods employed by bis
fraternity %instanced frauds common In
high life; spoke of the rich FELLOWS who
retire after they have all the grfft they
want, and condemned them thus as COM
pared with his kind. They live of what
they say is their own money when they
retire. while we retired hobos live o.
other peoples money and are hone,
enough to say So"
He instanced the easy manner In
which he made five dollars one evening
He would accost a man with: Mist
can you tell me where | can get a
cent bed?" The man would thin
now is a plucky fellow; no beggt
toss him a quarter with the re.
'This'll settle the matter for W
And he told of the watch game; a CT
watch is bought and engraved on
case a testimonial something B'~et
L lNDIAACd Y OOhA OAAAAbu ID
Brown in grateful acknowledgment
his ~gallantry in saving my daughter
runaway June IL, 1904" Armed
the watch, the owner enters a
after the pawnshops are closed
generally he is able to dispose
a man that supposes he is gettin,
thing very cheap. The hobo
over the money obtained and
licious mirth in the fact THAR
has been fooled.
Street peddling is very r
to some of the hobos, thoue
ly we hear Of a suicide c
Cling cripple that has ia
living with his shoe str
lead pencil stores.
ALFRED w
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
Mems Business Suits
5.95

Cut and made in the very latest
style in all the new colorings, a
good value at $40, Opening sale
price 5.95
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
A Better Reason.
'ou owe Dilker n ?

DO you owe Bilker money!"
mo"
why do you avoid meeting him?"
Don't want him to owe me money"
Leader.
~NSAsrI~A-r eiN = $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15

PROPOSALS.

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived September IS, at the hour $50
P. M. at the council chamber in the
City Hall at Perth Amboy, N. J., for
constructing a Is inch clay pipe
in Kearney Avenue and Lewis Street,
from the southerly line of the Bruen
Property to Lewis Street, thence west
erly along Lewis Street to connect with
the brick sewer in State Street
Length of sewer 696 feet.
A man holes.
1 receiving basin complete.
The Council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
VIM. H. FULLERTON
Street Commissioner.
1854 S-29 81 .5-8-12-15
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
THE ONLY TRIP OF the SEASON.

Atlantic City. known far and wide
as the foremost American seaside re-
sort, is at its best late in the season.
and the excursion which the New Jer-
sey Central is going to run from here
on September 14th, will give every one
an opportunity to visit the renowned
Spa at the very time when things are
at their best. The round trip will cost
$2.25, and tickets are good OF the
special train which leaves Perth Amboy
at 7.30 a m. This is the only trip to
Atlantic City from this section this
year, and those who desire a jolly good
time should take it in.
1862 90 til Ola
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
victims Of Consumption.

More Eases Of consumption appear
among necdIe-makers and hle-makers
thar any other class Of workers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
Mauch Chunk and Glen Onoko Excursion
Via Lehigh Valley Railroad Sept. II,
Oct. !, and Is.

Special train leaves Perth Amboy at
9.15a. m. Fare for round trip, $1.50
adults; IS cents for children.
1900 9-12 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15

Every one of the suits will be a
strong advertisement for us, cassi-
meres, worsteds and tweeds, up-to-
date in every particular, reg. 200
suits, Opening sale price 600
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15

2 SO quality tweeds, cheviots aud
cassimeres, double breasted and
Norfolk styles, Opening sale price
1.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15

All the very newest shades in
tan and grey coverts, made in the
newest Fall styles, Our sale price
: 100
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
Boys Knee Pants l9c

The regular SOC kind, in all col
ors, Opening sale price 19c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
Flies stop n

10y
In consequence Of a
traffic in the principe
leading to Cardiff do
verted recently.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22
JUICE DENOUNCES JURY
Says Verdict Was Disgraceful Mis-,
carriage of Justice.

RIVERHEAD, l.. l., April ga
jury In tile New York State Supreme
Cont, which had acquitted Frank
ChanOwski of the murder of Michael
Blanco. was told by Judge Wilmot
VI. Smith that It's verdict was about
the worst miscarriage Of justice he
had ever known. Judge Smith said:
Never before have said anything
to jury about n verdict. but your
verdict Is about the worst miscarriage
OF justice have ever known. 1t is
simply n notice to the people of the
State of New York that a murder can
he committed in Suffolk county with
out redress. 1t is disgrace to Suf
folk county. You may go"
The jury was out eight hours ant
n half and was at first evenly divided
for conviction or acQuittal. One o
the witnesses testified that she saw
Chanowski commit the murder, AM
others said they had seen the two mel
together on the day OF the murder
near where the body Of Blanco wa
found. The defense was alibi. Chan
owski was set free.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22
'PADEREWSKI
WILL ACT AS BEST MAN AT WE'D.
DING OF RENOWNED AMER.
icAN PIANIST ScHELLiNG.
tBy publishers Press.l

NEW YORK. April 21.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
marriage of Miss Lucy Draper, only
daughter of Mrs. William Draper, TO
Ernest Schellng, the renowned
American pianist on May 3. Mr.. Pad.
crewski. who is now in Boston, Will
be present and act as best man.
Mr. Schclling, who is . years of
age, made his formal appearance be.
fore the musical world in February
last He is famous as the only pupil
of Paderewski and in the years 1898
1901, was under the tutelagc Of the
great Polish musician. Mr.. Schell
ing's home is in Philadelphia.
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22
CAR REFUSED
TO RELIEVE PRESIDENT OF THE
COMMITTEE OF MINISTERS
AND HIS RESIGNATION
FOLLOWS.
(By Publishers PreSs.)


LONDON, April FLA dispatch TO
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from St. Petersburg, says that NJ.
Witte. president Of the committee Of
ministers, has resigned.
Reports of NJ. Whites intention TO
resign because he felt that he no
longer enjoyed the confidence of the
Car and the ministry, have been pub
lished at intervals for several
months, The matter TOOK definite
form last week when the president
of the committee OF ministers went
TO the Car and asked to be relieved
10 go abroad. The Car refused to
grant this request. and it was re.
ported that NJ. Witte announced that
he would resign about Easter.
The final slight which led to VI.
Mites determination to leave the
committee was the issuing OF an In
perial rescript on April Is to Minis.
ter of the Interior Bouligan. appoint.
ing u special committee 10 discuss
the question OF land tenures for the
peasants and aboishing the peasant
commission, of which NJ. Witte wa;
president. and which had been en-
gagged for several months in study
ingsllIe question with view of sug
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22
COLOR Line And
GRANDaARMY.
a Question Astated at New York
Fair-"Tempest In
Teapot"

! NEW YORK, April 22.-Grand Ar.
my circles In Greater New York are
agitated over the alleged refusal
Of admlttance TO three colored com.
radcs of position to the fair recently
held by the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
Grant Post In the Twenty.third Regi.
ment Armory, the proceeds OF which
are TO be added to the fund for the
purchase Of permanent home for
the post and the careful and proper
storing of the war relics in posses.
;ion of the organization. y
Though the trouble started in
Brooklyn, discussion of the subject
Is occupying the attention OF veter.
ms of the Grand Army on both sides
,f the East river.
Grant Post Is one of the most
prominent organizations In the Grand
Army. AS nearly as can be ascer.
tanned some Of the ladies Interested
in the fair were opposed TO the pres.
ence of the colored veterans. threat
ening TO withdraw If they were ad.
United to the floor.
It was stated that Mrs. William j.
Harding. wife of William ]. Harding
past commander Of Grant Post, and
prominent In its affairs, was the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22
STORE AND PoSToFFIcE
ROBBED AT COLEBANk

ARDEN. W. Va, April 22.-Wedncs.
day night Brown Skaters store and
poStofIice at Colebank were robbed.
Mr.. Skaters loss will probably reach
fifty dollars. All the money and
stamps in the postoiilce were taken.
We are unable to give the exact
amount but the loss to the postofIicc
was in the neighborhOod Of seventy
five dollars. Colebank is Il small vii
lage lying ten miles east of here, just
over the Preston county line. AS soon
us the robbery was made known
Preston county officers were put on
the trail. Yesterday evening three
strange men stopped at colored
iamilys home in the north end Of
Arden and ordered dinner. While
there the offers arrived. identifying
them as parties who had been shanty.
ing at Colebanll for several days, and
Immediately placed them under ar.
rest. Two Of them gave their names
as John Wilson and Walter Jackson.
The prisoners were searched by the
officers and several dollars in pennies
and other small coins were found in
their pockets. as well as some OF
larger denomination. Several dol
lars worth of goods were found III
their possession. The officers tool
them TO Colcbank last evening
where they were guarded during the
night, and will be taken to Tunnel
ton this morning for trial, and il fount
guilty will be taken to Kingwood :ant
\ placed in jail to await the action o
1.-THE grand; Jury. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22
gIeIephone Business MAN.

Wesley Sterrett and wife. OF Mo.
mongolia county, were in the city
yesterday Mr.. Sterrett is member
$ofs the Consolidated Winfield and Val
Hey Telephone Company, which was
recently organized here, and soon &c
Sbei permanently organized under its
new charter for larger lerritor!
5and better service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday. the 10Th day of April
1905, at . O'Clock p. NJ. ut the school
building in the First ward OF the City
of Fairmont, there will be offered for
sale at public auction the two school
rooms forming the az" Of said school
bnildins, and the large brick closet
used in connection with said schoo
building.
Terms Ct Sale.-Cash.
by order Of the Board Of Education
OF PalaIInc Independent district.
L. +. MORGAN, President.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22
9cochran,s Suc,;cessor.

Is {. / Beard the new proprietor of
the Cochran iewelry store on Main
street moved from Grafton to this
city YESTERDAY. He thus becomes the
successor TO a worthy citizen and
highly esteemed business man in Our
midst. and Efortwhom therefore we be
( speak a fair share Of the citys pat
ronage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22
Goes on the Isaac M.

Earl Means, of State street, has Sc
cured a position on the Isaac NJ. Ma
son, which is to remain in the upper
trade for the summer season, running
between here and Morgantown on
daily trips from now on. and has also
arranged for through freight rates
from Pittsburg 10 accommodate ship
Tf1rs Il - go ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-22
Strayed.

Tuesday. April is, a brown Jersey
COW, with halter. and bay mare
were found in the front yard of c. E,
Snider. Al Wcstchcster. They are
StIll in Mr.. Sniders possession. and
the owner can have same by call
ing on him, proving ownership and
paying for this notice. \