davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11
RIVER PIRATES
AT CARTERET
Broke Open Car and Loaded
Stolen Lumber on
Boat.

Thieves broke open a freight car
standing at the Central railroad de-
pot, at Carteret, Wednesday night
and stole the greater part of a con-
signment of lumber, window frames
and sash that arrived Tuesday af-
ternoon for the new depot that the
railroad company is building 1t is
thought that the robbers are river
pirates.
They took wagon from the yard
of one of the chemical factories, in
which they carted their plunder to
the sound shore and loaded it on a
boat. From footprints on the sand
it is thought there were several in
the gang. Some of the lumber was
found yesterday morning lying on
the beach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11
FOR TAKING MACHINE.
Dennis Sheehan Charged With
Carrying Away Sewing Machine.

Dennis Sheehan, manager of local
sewing machine agency. of 1928 State
street was arrested this morning .on
complaint of Mrs Olive Nelson, of IS
Charles street. Sheeelan IS charged with
entering Mrs. Nelson's residence and re-
moving a sewing machine bought on the
installment plan. Mrs. Nelson declares
that the machine contained some goods
belonging to her. Sheehan desires a
hearing and it will be heard Monday
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11
COMMISSIONERS met
AND ADJOURNED.
To Determine What Sum City Shall
Pay for Church
Property.

The commissioners appointed by
the court to fix the value of the prop
erty of st. .Stanislaus' Independent
Polish Catholic church met this
morning at the City Hall. They are
to determine the sum to be paid by
the city in the condemnation proc
,eedings instituted, as the land is
wanted for the extension of Easton
street.
An adjournment was taken until
next Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT
BOYNTON BEACH.
Swedish Congregational Church
Children Spent a Pleasant Day,
Even If 1t Did Rain.

The annual Sunday school picnic of she
Swedish Congregational church was held
at Boynton Beach yesterday. The Sun
day school started for the beach about
10 O o'clock, but on account of the rain
did not remain all day as had been
intended. Those who attended the out
ing had a good time nevertheless and
returned home regretting only one
thing, that it had rained all day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11
PARTY ATTENDED THE
CARNIVAL AT RED BANK.
Made the Trip in Waters Launch
Also Visit Long
Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waters, Mr. and
Mrs. William Tice, and..M and Mrs. Benz.
Bailey left yesterday at O'Clock in the
Waters launch Peggie for the Red Bank
carnival.
The party y isited Long Branch dur
ing the day. The arrived in time 10
witness the races in the afternoon aud en-
joy the carnival in the evening. They
returned at clock this morning,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11
NEW TROLLEY SHED.

The Public Service Corporation has
completed the building of new shed
to be used as waiting depot, at
Boynton Beach for the accommodation
of the passengers who are compelled
to wait for trolley cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11
TO CHOOSE PASTOR.
First Baptist Church Will Call An
other Candidate.

The congregation of the Baptist
church will hold a business meeting
next Wednesday night. The meet
ing will be important and plans for
calling another candidate for the
pastorate will be discussed. 1t is
hoped that the dilemma will soon
be solved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.

The special committee in charge
of the outing and clam bake of the
Electrical Workers Union, will hold
meeting in the Adelaide building,
or, Smith street, one night next week,
in which they will report how things
are progressing. The outing will be
held at Union Grove on the Wood
bridge road, on Sunday August 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11
HORSE FRIGHTENED.

A horse attached to buggy con-
tanning Rock and two ladies became
scared at a trolley car on Smith
street near High, at 1.3O o'clock this
afternoon, and ran up on the side
walk in front of the Cook stores, but
no harm was done and the animal
was soon quieted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11
WOMAN FINED SIS.

Mrs Annie Ruzniczki, of Penn street,
on whose complaint william Tryder was
fined for calling names several days ago,
was arrested in turn on Tryder's IKE
complaint yesterday and was fined So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11
$500 WORTH HAPPY.

Eagle Hose Company members are
happysthat the Board Of Aldermen, have
agreed 10 allow them s2na, and they are
nov won ling with might and main
collect the rest Of i'e Money lof tie
b nses
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11

Shedder Grabs for sale at VIM. Wal
ter's. 1860 Sill 2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11
BATHlNG

Suits to hire; swimming kaught;
beth houses for rent; sandy lbeach;
no sewers Adjoining choppers
ia OK. e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11

Leave want" Ads. at branch Of
fees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11
MEETING MONDAY.

The Degree of Pocohantas and Mo-
sunciI viii hold meeting
-..-.1r Night 10 settle up tho FIN
0antn Of the excursion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
SIX INDICTMENTS FOUND.
s-----o-s
San, w. Cook Charged with Forgery
Af Many Names.

Gadsden, Nov. 6.--t6peciaL )-Sam W.
Crook. a former well known insurance
agent in this city. was arrested last
week In Birmingham and brought 10
Gadsden ON six indictments found by
the recent City Court grand jury OF
Gadsden charging him with forgery
He made bond In the sum of $3.50 cash,
a total Of $4,000, and was released ana
returned to Birmingham. the fnalcL7
ment charges that Sam Crook. with
intent to injure or defraud. did falseiy
make. alter, forge or counterfeit an
instrument in writing In words ana
figures substantially as follows: Then
follows the wording of the notes that
ii Is alleged that were forged.
The notes are enumerated as 1oI-
lows: One for s20s.6o on Merchants
and Farmers Bank and signed A
Hegadorn:" one for &27450 on Mer-
chants and farmers Bank and signed
~. g. Moragne:' one for s4lO15 on
Merchants and Farmers Bank anu
signed -. r. Noojin;" one Tor SzoO.
payable at Merchants and Farmers
Bank and signed IS. w. Crook. L. L.
Herzberg, g. T.. Jordan. w. g. Bel
1enger;" one for siss. payable at Mer-
chants ana Farmers Bank and signed
"a. W. woodiif:" one for s17e.eS pay
able at the Queen City Bank and sign
ed Joe Kahn"
1t is said that all the notes were re-
allzed upon and that ali parties whose
names are signed to the notes deny
the signature.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
MUCH TALK ON TARIFF
Secretary Of War Taft and GOverRer
Gsenerff wright VIII NE ON
Hand TO Argue Free
Trade.
nv n. N. wstkins.

Washington, Nov, 5.---f6pecial. 1.-The
thing that will let loose large stream
of tariff talk at the coming session OF
Congress will be the subject of tnrin
legislation for the Philippines. Secrs-
tary Taft and Governor Luke =. Wright
wifi be on hand to argue the wisdom
of free trade with the islands.
Representative Curtis of Kansas viii
again Introduce his bill of last session
providing for a duty on sugar and to-
baceo at rs per cent of the Dlngley
schedule and all other imports free OF
duty. Representative Serene Payne
has prepared a bill providing that all
imports from The archipelago ,ipciud-
ing sugar and tobacco. shall come In
free of duty. but not to take effect uu-
til 1903, when the provision of the
treaty with Spain, relating to her trade
with the Philippines shall have ceased
to be operative.
Curtis bill, and has had the bureau OF
insular affairs kept busy for some time
gathering data and preparing argu-
ments in advocacy of the bill The
nractical unanimity with which those
congressman who accompanied Secre-
tary Taft to the Philippines agree with
him encourages the friends of legtsla-
| ton for the islands to believe that
their measure win succeed. But the
o1d powerful sugar and tobacco lobby
will again be on hand to stiffen the
marrow OF the standpatters. The ad-
n,inistration will use it's best efforts TO
nromote the relief of the Filipino pro-
ducers from the tariff burden. What
will develop from the discussion and
treatment Of the question will furnish
possibly the most interesting feature
Of Congressional debates at the COM
ing session.
Admission that free trade Is a good
thing even for the Philippines coming
from a Republican administration will.
Of course, afford the Democrats an OPP
portunity as good as they could wish
10 assail the general cussedness and
sordId selfshness Of the Dingley sehed-
ule ana its standpat defenders. But
the Democrats are more of a minority
IN the present Congress than for
good many years. and there is no tell
Ing Just now what the 11s Republican
majority will DO.
Fifty-nine of them are new men. and,
as they will want nice and comforta-
Bile and creditable committee assign
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
Railroad News

o. p. Bartlett, General Agent of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad in
Jacksonville, Fla, left last night for
that place. He says that the Florida
orange crop will be several hundred
Thousand boxes short this year. The
shipment of oranges, he says, wii
amount to 100000 boxes. and the
growers are in hopes that they can get
their crops all marketed by the last
of December SO as to take no chances
of freeze In January.
The lettuce crop. Mr.. Bartlett says,
will be fully as large as last year.
though the tomato output will be ma
terially cut down. truck farmers plant
ing less of this vegetable this year
than ever before.
The big tourist hotels. he continued,
do not open until January, but from
the letters of inquiry and applications
for rooms he says the indications are
that this season will break all records
as to the tourist business In Florida.
Mr.. Bartlett Is a Montgomery boy
who Is rapidly climbing the ladder of
success in the railroad world, and his
friends here are watching his career
with great interest.
One effect of the lifting of the quar-
antine Is to greatly increase the num-
Der of drummers going South, and the
employees of the baggage room at the
Union Railway Station have about all
they can attend to with the influx of
sample trunks. 1t will be a day or
so before the through business will feel
the effects of lifting the guarantees,
but beginning this week through travel
promises to be unusually heavy.
Louisville and Nashville train No 3,
due from the North at 7:25 p. M. was
nearly three hours late last night. con-
nections at Cincinnati being the cause,
and the Coast Line train due to leave
for Jacksonville at 7:45 p. m. was cor
respondingly late in getting out, as they
got a Pullman from Chicago to Jack
sonviile.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
SCOPE COMPREHENSIVE
CoNFEnENCE WILL
M ON BROAD LINES.
Men PROMINENT IN All WALKS Of Life
VIII Meet To Discuss Quarantine
anA Immigrasien In the south
era States.

.,.. r- ~. $500
Cnattanooea, Tenn. NOV, o.-At'eha.
ahce az tne soutnern lmHls.atioh anv
VuaIanuns conierrnee, whicn W, vii
meet "a tnis Siy nursoa anu
uhy' VIII ceIsaihay su.pass - eApoSsa-
lions Dotn IN resara 70 the husipsf
ana cnaraceer OF osiekeecs.
Ten governors, scores % consfess-
men ana senator's ana promInent men
IN All WALKS ol ne arg coh.ns VIII
me intention % sscurps tnorousn
discussaoh OF the TWO matters o. nios.
ampogtance n tne souah,
and quarantine regulations.
TnouSh NUMBER q uovernors ane
men OF nauonai importahce are on sne
ser program. the INFORMAL discuss'on
o. the various poanv xss, ~
prove the most Vaiuaoie ieature VI
the conference.
Those VINO originated the foea o.
the conferences are aware that can
onay accomplish us purpose ~ secnr
ing the views Oh the souths ieaoihs
men ana tney propose 10 see that ~
10 done.
the committee on at.enaance' aiteT
canvasing the Est OF delegates tnat
have thus TAR been appointed 10 the
conference, nave round Inc same 70
pc or the most representative cnarae.
ter. In fact the commaftee DECEASED
that no higher class OF deiegates
could possibly have been appointed
The Governors o. ten southern states
nave announced their htention 70 pc
present ana witt neaa cafeIuiiy sefech-
ed delegations. Commercial bodies Of
leading cities have named their pest
men. A strong delegation OF congress-
men and senators from each stare
mayors OF principal cities anu repre-.
sentatives from almost every raiiroaa
In the south VIII De ~ attenaance.
Attogether the adsices received 70
far indicate purpose on the part OF
the Leading men IN commercial ana
political life to make this conferences
decisive IN the solution or the question
OF quarantine ana TO take TINS oppor-
tunity 10 frankly investigate views ana
experiences on the subject OF imni-
grafton.
Despite the publicity given 70 the
forthcoming conference now only
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
CORONER rNvEsrsaArns.
Inquiry Into Shooting at Negre D2me0
I'm Mad1sun.

Huntsville. Nov. s.--tspeefMi. D---Ccr~
oner r.. B. Stewart empaneiied jury
yesterday and examined witnesses OF
the shooting at a dance hail In Chelsey
that resulted In the death Of Ida
Branch aud the wounding Of four
other men and women. The fnvestig4-
tion showed that two or three men be-
sides Sam Ruffin were engaged IN the
shooting and that several shots were
fired IN various portions Of the room.
Henry Hundley. a negro valet. has
bean arrested as result of the eor0n~
eF's Inquest Sam RHffin has not YET
been captured
had his head almost severed from his
body Saturday night by raxor ~ the
hands Of Mary Davis. The woman
was Jealous of Fackler and went with
her razor to her lovers place OF bnsi<
ness where she employed her weapon
with deadly eject Packers wotlnd
is pronounced fatal.
District school trustees In Madison
county have formed an association and
elected john N. Hampton ~ presiaeDf.
J. King Drake vice-president and A. ~.
Kirby secretary and treasurer. A CON-
stitution and bylaws have been
adopted and meetings viii be haid once
each month for the purpose OF Giseugs-
ing means for the increased efKieiencx
OF the school trustees.
Mrs Kellogg, aged seENntw-xiE&
years, died yesterday az the hpMe az
her sister, Mrs. r. M Church. The
body viii be sent to Cregoa to rein-
tives.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
HUFFMAN GOES TO PRISON.
Already Has Served Halt
Years of Five Year Sentence.

Huntsville. Nov. 5.--(SpeciaL 1.-The
case of L. e. Huffman, convicted IN
the United States Court OF man
slaughter. has been finally settled by
Judge Boarman. Judge Boarman
first passed a sentence Of ten years on
Huffman and notice of appeal was
given. The original sentence was not
entered. and on yesterday Judge
Boarman gave Huffman q sentence Of
five years In the Atlanta penitentiary,
minus the three and half years that
he has already spent in jail Hum
mans term will thus expire in May OF
1907.
Motion for suspension Of Judgment
has been withdrawn by Humans At
torney and the prisoner will be taken
to the government penitentiary this
week.
It is estimated that the expenses
borne by the government In the prose-
cution of Huffman have not been less
than $4,000. He killed a deputy
marshall
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
SIMPLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH


II a few years ago someone had said
you can cure catarrh by breathing air
charged with a healing balsam, the
idea would have been ridiculed, and 1T
remained for that eminent Investigator,
r. T. Booth. TO discover in Hyomei this
method OF cure.
Hy3mei has performed almost mirac-
ulous cures Of catarrh. and is today re-
cogrixed by leading members of the
m sdlcal profession as the only adver-
tised remedy that can be relied upon
to do just what II claims. The COM
pIete OUTFIT of Hyomei costs 800. and
consists of an inhaler, a medicine drop
per, and a bottle of HyomeL
Breathe Hycmei through the inhaler
for few minutes four times a day, and
IL will cure the worst case of catarrh.
1t socthts and heals the mucous MEM
Dran ? Of the air passages. prevents irri-
tation And effects complete and last
ing cure.
In Montgomery there are scores of
well known people who have been
cured OF catarrh by HyomeL II II
does not cure you. Z. G. Fowler will
return the money you pay for HyomeI.
This is the strongest evidence that can
be offered as to his faith In the rem
edy. No. 4.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06

Mexico City, Nov. 5.--Nfrs James Rus
sell Parsons. consul general OF the
United States here has decided TO make
census of all the Americans residing
in the entire republic. in order to be
able to issue an annual bulletin which
VIII contain all the names and add
dresses of these residents, as well as
those of the societies. companies. fac
tories. commercial establishments work
ed with American capital. Mr.. Par
sons expects this work 70 be done wlth-
in six months,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
FRANCHISE IS REFUSED.
New Telephone Company Not Allowed
to Enter Athens.

Athens. Nov. 5.--(Special. 1.-The City
Council at it's session last night re-
fused by unanimous vote to allow the
admission of the new long distance
telephone company which was seek
ing TO enter the town. Some time ago
the local system was purchased by the
Bell people with the promise OF the
City Council that If the Bell would
come here and put in an up-to-date
system and give the people OF Athens
the needed service, for a term of i've
years no other system should enter the
town.
The City Council passed a dog law
at its meeting last night to take effect
the first of December. Every dog In
which does not wear a city collar Is to
be killed by the city marshal.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
A SERIOUS CHARGE.


y. r. Sears lof West End Accused Of
Crfnainal Assault.
J. p. Sears, a white man of West
End, better known as Jockey Sears,
was arrested by police officers Bailey
and Thomas at 6:f5 O'CLOCK last night
charged with criminally assauiting Nora
Craig, negro woman, about IS years
OF age.
The warrant was sworn out by the
woman who alleged that the deed was
committed on Bell Street between Han
rick and Whitman Streets. Sears was
taken into custody on Bell Street and
was sent TO police headquarters. He
gave his age at IS years and being un-
able to make bond he was placed In
u cell.
His case is set for hearing before
the Recorder this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
SPOKE TO YOUNG PEOPLE.
Interesting Series OF Sermons ~ DR.
J. A. RfeR

Interesting Series OF Sermons ~ Dr.
}. 4. Rice.
To a large congregation Rev. j. A..
Rice. d. D., pastor of the Court street
Methodist Church. yesterday evening
began n series of sermons to young
people which arc to be continued
through four more Sunday evenings.
beginning at 1880 O'Clock.
The subject of DR.. Rice's sermon
yesterday evening was The Trans
forming Power of a High Ideal" The
other sermons will follow In this or
der: November IL, The Model Young
Man" November 10, The Model Young
Woman" November 20. The Model
Marriage" December s, The Model
Home"
DR.. Rice Is anxious to reach all
young people of Montgomery frrespec-
tive OF their religious creed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06

Mexico City. Nov. 5.--Goyernor Ban
daIa of Tabasco reports that much ae-
tivity Is being shown in his State in
the matter of exploiting deposits OF
petroleum. Sir weetman Parson, the
well known British contractor. has ex-
ploring parties in the field. Colonial
ton Is active. q large number OF Nor
mons from Utah being here for the
purpose OF cOlonizing Lands which their
agents had previously bought.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
LEE COUNTY PRISONERS.


Seventeen prisoners convicted at the
last term of the Circuit Court of Lee
County were brought to Montgomery
last night from Opelika by Deputy War
den Osborne of the Henderson, Boyd
Lumber Company's camp at Sanford.
and spent the night at the county jail
There is but one white man in the
number and he is John Martin. loco
motive engineer who is well known in
Montgomery. Moore. who ran for the
Central of Georgia Railroad some time.
was convicted of assault to murder by
cutting a man with knife and was
labor.
Eleven OF the prisoners will be taken
to Sanford this morning by Deputy Os-
borne. The other six prisoners will be
sent to the penitentiary in Wetumpka.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
Fire on Caroline Street.

The explosion OF a lamp In house
at 40 Caroline Street, occupied by Tom
Grisley, a negro, called out the Fire
Department at sos O'Clock last night.
The explosion set FIRE to bed. A mat
tress and several articles OF bed cloth
ing were burned. The damage was
slight.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06

Hon. A. T. London. prominent at
torney of Birmingham, tonight deliver
ed an address before the Birmingham
Turnverein on Civic Duties He
touched on matters political and made
some interesting assertions
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
$50 Shirts

This Fall ! am shaking $50
Shifts my long ssit asst wese SELL
ing Shirts for this money that tss-
daily cost sod -they'se worth II,
every cent. / Just want you TO
take : look 1t those IN the windows
pink, bloc, pnrple and chocolate
tints. $3.50 IS the pfice-busoms
open III the way down.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
RsaI PssaIay fsr neal CEls.s.

BY the failure of thiFty-slx banks. In
Eve years. out Of which grew SIX auis
cides and six prosecutions. anakhar
Iowa idea has been evolved
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
PHONE 10: |||I| l|a|||

ments. 1t IS safe to set 1t down that
they will for the most part do what
Speaker Cannon would like for them
TO do.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06

The funeral OF William RosenstlhI. q
well known jeweler, who died Friday
from tubs-culteis. took place from the
Catholic Church here this afternoon.
The deceased was a member OF the
woodmen OF the World. Knights OF Co
lumbus and other organizations. The
funeral was large and many floral
pieces were sent TO the residence. Tue
deceased was well known in Montgom-
ery and Union Springs. Ala. he being
born in the latter place.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06

deuce yesterday afternoon and iest
night They extended heartfelt sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
The funeral OF Mr.. Harrington VIII
take place at $50 o'clock this after
noon from st. Peters Catholic Church.
Rev. Father Dennis Savage Will con-
duct the services. The Hfbernfans VIII
attend in a body. The following gem
tlemen will act ~ pallbearers: David
Fleming. A. A.. Wiley, John Yung. A.
Hugh Meahan and James j, Sullivan.
Public men all over Alabama. -
well as thousands Of Montgomerians,
will feel keen sorrow at the sudden
death of Mr.. Harrington For twenty
years he had served them and by hts
unfailing good nature, and his whole
souled, generous character had en-
deared himself to all who knew him.