davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-19
JOCKEY NARVAEZ WEDS GIRL HE TRIED
TO KILL IN SPITE OF PARENTS OBJECTIONS
MESSAGE FROM PAIR BREAKS
NEWS TO MOTHER
ostensibIy Miss Mueneml Went to
Ascot Track, but Instead She
Journeyed to Santa Barbara
with the Young Lochinvar

Impelled by love or fear. pretty
Louisa Mugnemi, whose life was
threatened last summer by her ardent
lover, was married yesterday at Santa
Barbara to William Naryaez, the we'll
known jockey who has been jealous of
the girl he was wooing until she finally
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-19
Persia Pest-Stricken
BY Associated Press.

Iy lASSUUIiEtu ITVHS,
ASKABAD, Russia, March 1S.-News
received from Seitan in eastern Persia
says that a pest is spreading, that the
populace is becoming panic stricken and
khat many persons are fleeing,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-15
NEGRO TROOPS:
WERE IN RIOT.
Invade Texas Town and Fire
Down the Main Street Killed
One Man, Wounded Others.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. b.
Evidently angered because of a search
made among their ranks to apprehend
a negro who attacked Mrs. Leon Vans
ut her home here and who, she assert
ed, was Il negro soldier, members of a
battalion OF negro federal troops sta
toned ut Fort Brown, near here, en-
tered Brownsville. became unruly and
fired several volleys down Main street.
As a result Frank Natus, Il barkeeper,
is dead and Policeman Joseph Do
minge is wounded, his arm and hand
shattered by a bullet. His Sorse was
shot from under him.
The battalion of Fort Brown is com
posed of Companies Il, c and ID, Twen-
ty-fourth infantry.
Representations have been made to
the governor and Il request made that
the negroes be removed Immediately to
avoid further trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-15
FOR AN ELECTRIC
ROAD To CHICAGO.
New Railway Planned TO Run From
New York by Way of
Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, Aug. Is. = Papers of
consolidation of three railroads in diff
ferent parts of Pennsylvania will be
filed at Harrisburg this week, which
will constitute the formal announce
ment of a project of prominent foreign
bankers, associated with Joseph Ram
sey, Jr.. former president of the Wa
bash railroad, to build Il low grade
double track railroad from New York
to Chicago by way of Pittsburg. which
will cost about $150.000.0 00. Complete
surveys have already been made, and
it is expected that work, preliminary
to actual grading and construction next
spring, will begin this fall.
1t is expected that the road will re-
quire three years to construct. 1t is
contemplated to operate it with electric
locomotives from the beginning. 1t will
be known as the New York, Pittsburg
and Chicago Air line. and will be sixty
five miles shorter to New York than
the Pennsylvania and 10S miles shorter
than the shortest line between New
York and Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-15

Also. Beginning at b point in
vile street about two hundred feet
west Of Cornell street and running
thence easterly with a twelve-inch
pipe sewer to connect with sewer In
Cornell street.
IN COMPTON AVENUE: Begin-
ming in Compton avenue near Carson
avenue and running thence easterly
along Compton avenue with a fif-
teen-inch pipe to connect with
the eve in Groom street.
Also: Beginning at a point four
hundred feet east of Groom street
and running westerly with a twelve
inch pipe sewer to connect with the
sewer in Groom street.
Also: Beginning at a point in
Compton avenue two hundred feet
east of Cornell street and running
thence with a twelve=inch pipe sewer
casterly to connectrwith In
Cornell street.
IN CARSON AVENUE: Beginning
in Carson venue nea %southerIy line
OF Brace venue and running south
erly with twelve-ineh pipe sewer to
connect with sewer I'm Compton ave-
nue..
in BRACE AVENUE: Beginning
IN Grace avenue @ easterly line OF
Carson avenue and running thence
e5sterly with a ~twelve-inch pipe sew
Ter to Elizabeth street; thence with
an efghteen-inch pipe sewer to Dom
aid street; thence with n twenty
four-inch pipe to connect with
a sewer in Groom street.
Also: Beginning at a point in
Brace avenue neal the westerly side
of Woodbridge road; thence westerly
with a t%welve-inch pipe sewer to
Cornell street; thence with an eigh-
teen-inch pipe sewer to Atlantic
street; thence with a twenty-four-
inch pipe sewer to connect with sew
er in Groom street.
IN ATLANTIC STREET: Begin
ming at the Alpine cemetery souther-
ly line and running %southerIy with
q twelve-inch pipe sewer to connect
with in Brace avenue.
IN PACIFIC STREET.: Beginning
at the Alpine cemetery s%outherly line
end running s%outherly with a twelve-
inch pipe sewer to Brace avenue.
IN DONALD STREET: Beginning
at a point five hundred feet northerly
of Brace avenue and running thence
s%outherly with a twelve-inch pipe
sewer to connect with a in
Brace venue
IN ELIZABETH STREET: Begin
ming in Elizabeth street three hum
dred feet northerly from Brace ave-
nue. and running thence ~southerly
with a twelve-inch pipe sewer to
Brace VENUE sewer.
IN HALL AVENUE: Beginning in
Hall aVnnua one hundred and apvan-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-15
NOW
| INiARGENTINA
Gets a Great Reception on Arriv-
al at BuenOs Ayres-- American
Flags Everywhere.

BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 15.-Despite
a heavy downpour Of rain immense
crowds assembled at the docks to wit
ness the arrival of Secretary of State
Root and his party, who were receiv-
ed by the ministers of marine and for
eign affairs, accompanied by Mr..
Beaupre, the American minister, and
his secretary. The visitors were hearth
ly cheered along the line of the route
to the palatial residence in the Avenue
Alvear, placed at their disposal by DR..
Llobet, which was crowded with spec
tators. Notwithstanding the weather
conditions the streets and almost every
house were decorated with American
flags.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon Mr..
Root vas conducted to the Government
House. escorted by the Eighth regi-
ment of cavalry, for an official recep-
ton by President AloOrta. who formal
ly returned the secretary's visit at ;
o'clock.
In his conversation with President
Alcorta, Mr.. Root expressed his pleas
ure Mt the warmth of the reception
rendered him and his admiration for
the city, which in many respects, he
said, was similar to the upper part Of
New York city.
At hight at $50 O'Clock Mr.. Root and
his party arrived at the Government
House for an official banquet given by
the president and to which the diplo-
matte corps and high officers of state
only were invited. The scene was most
brilliant, the staircase and b%anqueting
hall presenting a picture of great splen-
dor. The streets and public squares of
the city were Il mass of electric illumi-
nations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-15
only DID HIS DUTY"

The %Sayreville German Presbyter-
ian Sunday school and it's friends had
a glorious time Thursday, August g.,
going this year to Boynton Beach by
four large stages on their annual eX-
cursion. The trip through South
Amboy and over the new bridge and
section of Perth Amboy was enjoyed
immensely by young and old. The
journey was made in about two
hours. The weather in the morning
looked very threatening. 1t cleared
up, however, very fine before reach
ing the place of destination. Every
one enjoyed the fresh, clear air at
the beach.
About 5:45 p. m. all returned, very
happy, singing and talking about the
good time they had. No n thought
that what came ear being a disas-
trous accident was so near. While
going down hill on Woodbridge road,
near the cemetery, Perth Amboy, a
large automobile came along from
the rear pretty fast, and SO close to
one of the three horses on the largest
stage, frightening them not a little.
The down grade of the road added to
the danger. One of the chivel traces
unlocked in keeping, striking the
horses feet and frightened the horse
still more, making it almost impossi-
BILE for the best driver to control the
three horses.
Realizing the danger of the stage
with its precious contents, about for
ty small children with teacher and
two mothers, several good citizens of
this said neighborhood rushed out to
stop the horses willingly, as it look
ed, to sacrifice their W lives.
To these good friends the whole
party, with the minister and especial
ly the passengers of the said stage,
feel more than thankful and pray
that our good Lord will reward them
all a%bundantly. While crossing the
new bridge a vote Of thanks was car
ried and the writer was asked to see
that it was published.
In the little excitement the writer
could only ascertain the name of one
dear young man whom he saw hang
ing on the horses bride and being
dragged by the horse a short dis
lance, bringing the same at last to a
stop.
Il only did my duty" he modestly
replied, when the writer expressed to
him his thanks. In his most honest
and modest way he emphatically re-
fused to take a reward, walking
quickly away as If nothing had hap
pened.
l am afraid that this, our good
friend, will object in having his name
published. We hope, however, he
will forgive us as we feel we should
do so. We all believe that If a man
is worthy to be honored, to share in
the Carnegie Hero Prize" it is Mr..
A. Frankel, SO Woodbridge road, of
this city. .
That our beloved country would
have many more such self-sacrifieing
heroes that say. Il only did my duty
when the lives of their fellowmen,
even sweet children, Il future gen
erations arein danger.
ONE or THE PARTY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-15
C. A. R. BIG TIME.
Various Regiments Holding Their
Reunion in Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. 10
Despite Il somewhat hot and sultry day
the reunions of the various regiments
of the G. A. Il. attending the national
encampment planned were carried
through with great success.
There was not II fioor in any of the
hotels nor n hall in the city which did
not hold the survivors of some organi-
cation that was IN the field during the
war. Some of the gatherings were
largely attended, but others were con
fined to not more than Il half dozen
of the original regimental members.
Receptions were also held by the La
dies of the Grand Army. the Womens
Relief corps and other organizations oil
a similar character. The feature OF
the evening was Il campfire in the All
ditorium, which was packed to its
capacity. Addresses We're made by
Governor Johnson. Commander In
Chief Tanner and others. An address
of welcome was made to every prom
inent organization of national scope at
tending the encampment and a re-
sponse offered in behalf of each.
Two more members of the Grand
Army died, making three who have
passed away since the commencement
of the present encampment. j. IL.
Burke of Burlingame. Kan, fell dead
in the Pauley hotel. Death was caused
by apoplexy, induced by the heat. The
other death was that of George IL.
Smith, a former member OF the FIRST
New York dragons. Mr.. Smith was
Knocked down by a horse which was
driven rapidly around a corner as he
was about to board a street car He
died in a short time of c~oncussion Of
the brain.
The first move toward securing the
national encampment Of 1907 was made
yesterday by the New York delegation,
which announced its intention of get
ting 1t II possible for Saratoga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-15
Disests What You Eat
Sold by C. A. SEXTON.
PARTY.

Master Clayton Hollander enter
tanned a number of his friends by
giving a party IN honor of his fifth
birthday at his home, SO Barclay
street, Tuesday afternoon. All pres
cnt had a pleasant time playing
games. Later refreshments were
served. Among those present were
Catherine and Mary Sheath, Tina,
Clare and Jennie Peterson, Lydia
and Cecilia Gardner, May and Grace
McMurkery, Agnes and Rose Huff,
Mamie and Josie Beatty, Edna Hol-
lander, Louisa Peterson, George
Frank and Lewis Sheath, Henry
Foulson and Annie Poulson, William
Beuschler, Howard McMurkery, John
Huff, Ingerman Peterson, Raymond
Peterson and Mrs. Adeline Williams.
Master Clayton. received a number
of pretty gifts from his friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-15
Big Hawser Stolen.

Captain Shoe, of Port Reading,
has reported to the local police that
1875 fathoms of 6-inch manilha haw-
ser, with hemp strands. was stolen
from him last night. 1t is thought
that the rope was brought to this
city and sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-15
POSSE PURsuEs c
He Cut White Girls Throat With a
hatcher Knife.

Hatcher Knife.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. ia spe-
cial to the State from Greenwood says
a posse of n thousand men is pursuing
Bob Davis, a negro who attempted to
criminally assault Miss Jennie Brooks.
the twenty-ycar-old daughter of j.. p.
Brooks, a merchant and farmer G
this place. Brooks had absented him
self temporarily, leaving the young
lady in charge OF the store.
The negro after making some pur-
chases grabbed up a meat knife and
said:
You are what l want" The young
woman made an attempt to defend
herself with an iron bar, %whereupon
the negro slashed her across the throat.
making n cash four inches long, and
almost severed two of her fingers. If
caught he will probably be lynched.
Davis brother was lynched twelve
years ago for assaulting a white wo-
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-15

Makes children eat, sleep and
grow. Makes mother strong and
vigorous. Makes a healthy family.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea does. Tea or Tablets, 35
cents. Sections drug store, 20 Smith
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-15
reported Daniel wcbster's Speeches.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Francis
II. Smith, one of the first official re-
porters of congressional debates, died
at Washington, Conn, where he was
born March II, 1929. For many years
he had been Il prominent banker here.
Daniel Webster was one of the first
men Mr.. Smith reported in congress,
and later Mr.. Smith reported for the
Associated Press the court martial of
the Lincoln conspirators and the sub
sequent trial of John II. Surratt. An
other famous trial he covered was that
of General Daniel Sickles for the kill
ing of District Attorney Key.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-15
Lynching Threatened Near Baldwin,.

Lynchins Threatened Near baldwin,.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 15.-A
posse is hunting with dogs for III I'M
known man who entered the home of
Henry Davis, a farmer, near Baldwin,
struck him in the head with an AK as
he was asleep and made an attempt to
mar escaped through a window. Da-
Wis is in a critical condition, and his
wife collapsed from her desperate fight.
Mrs. Davis is uncertain whether the
assailant is black or white. The citi-
ems threaten lynching if the man is
caught.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-15
sKIDOO CLUE DANCE.

The dance of the Slkidoo Club will
be held at Boynton Beach tonight.
Only the members accompanied by
their lady friends will attend, that
being the rule OF the club. A good
time for all is assured and many re-
gret that they are lot the lucky
members. Lemonade and light re-
freshments are to be served during
the evening, and at IL o'clock the
merry party will wend their way
nOmeWard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-15

Want advertisers grasp the skirts
of happy chance, and breast the blows
of circumstance"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-15
TO WORK CONvICTS
DURING NIGHT TIME.
Trenton Prison Contractor, Claim
ing Loss of Money Because Not
Able TO Work Men Cloudy Days.

TRENTON, Aug. 15,-Declaring
he is losing money because unable to
work on cloudy days, Charles Levy, of
New York, handkqrchief contractor
at the state prison, asked the board of
inspeetors-to install electric lights in
the shops, to enable him to work the
convicts at night. Z
The inspectors hesitate to do so,
fearing adverse public opinion, the
opposition Of labor unions, and the
objection Of Chaplain Fish, who de-
clares that such a scheme would up
set his night school classes.
Every day a few lines Of type can
change the face Of the world for
GONE one-so watch the want ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-15

Read the EVENING NEWS col
umn of City Briefs every day. It is
bright and newsy and keeps you in
formed. 4l-a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-15
THE SECRET FOUR CLUB.

THE SECItET -FOUR CLUB.
The Secret Four. Club, composed
of our boys, of this city, will hold an
ice cream festival on the lawn of Val
Aflerbach, 81 Fayette street, to-
night. The proceeds will go toward
organizing a social club among the
small boys in that street.
Miss Ethel Veselius, of Asbury
Park, is visiting Mrs. e. A. Tunis, of
10 Rector street.
j. X. Sheehy is spending a few
days at Port Jervis, N. j., where Mrs.
Sheehy is spending the summer.
John Greggs, of Newark. was a
visitor in town yesterday.
c. Howard Smith, of the Standard
Terra Gotta Company, is spending a
few days in Philadelphia.
Albert SofcId, of Market street,
who is employed at the United Lead
Works, is enjoying a two weeks va
cation. He visited Ocean Grove yes
terday.
Miss Lettie Tooker, who has been
visiting out of town, has returned
to her home in this city.
Edward Olsen starts Monday for a
weeks vacation from his duties at
the Perth Amboy Trust Company.
Mrs. John Dram, of Gordon street,
is spending a few days at Niagara
Falls, accompanied by her mother
and niece, of Franklin Park.
Miss Mary Morgan has returned
from her summer trip through the
middle West.
The Misses Anna and Alice Brown,
CT State street, started for the Cat
skills this morning.
Rev. S. T. Jackson, of Bloomfield,
a former pastor of Simpson M. p.
church, was the guest of George Par
isen, in High street, yesterday.
Mrs. Isaac Colon, of Smith street,
leaves tomorrow for a two weeks
visit with relatives in Vermont.
Mrs. r. S.. Osborne and daughter,
of Jefferson street, left this week for
a two weeks visit with Mr.. Osborne's
parents in Summit. N. j..
y >
J. Harry Mccormick returns to his
duties in New York Friday, after en-
joying a two weeks vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-15

s27-S-S-11-15-1s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-15

The Secret Four. Club, composed
of our boys, of this city, will hold an
ice cream festival on the lawn of Val
Aflerbach, 81 Fayette street, to-
night. The proceeds will go toward
organizing a social club among the
small boys in that street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-15

Miss Ethel Veselius, of Asbury
Park, is visiting Mrs. e. A. Tunis, of
10 Rector street.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10
DAYS Of the Week Bazaar.

Saturday. Dsc 10. there will be :
bazaar In the basement If the Metho-
dist church In which there will be .
booth for each day Of ths week.
Mondays booth Will represent wash
day and have Arsioles such ~ are use.
ful for the house wife on that day.
Tuesday's booth will represent Iron
ing day with iron holders. aprons.
etc. Wednesday represents calling
day. Chocolate will DO served and
you may keep the CUP n . souve.
mir. Thursdays booth will have
all kinds Of fancy work on display.
fridays will have articles o. sweep.
ing day and Saturday. will have
some real home cooking on sale.
The seventh booth will have candy
and pop corn. SS. IS
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

bond and lease ON the miue fve
months ago for 800. 600 to run TWEEN
ty. two months. A lot Of good orc
is exposed in the wortings. but It
Is said that Mr.. Bsttis has decided
not to do another tap Of work until
aome kind Of settlement II reached.
Pete Tonso has put mp lot Of
houses aud is still building some.
He has been lucky in renting the
properties as soon ~ they were
finished There are forty men in
tho district and all Of them are work
Ing in their prospect holes,
The Oak Cresk Gold Mining com.
pany has been organized by Colorado
City men. The company has LEASED
the Putnam ranch and will develop
the leads. Oscar and Charles Heed Of
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

Colorado City ars doing ! lot Of devsi-
opment work and have opened aoms
nlos ore. sprsgue and SPENCER have
opened .ome ore In the Boneyard para.
Mr.. Spaulding hAs commenced
driving ! tunnel on the Queen Of ths
Hills. There Il big blowout tl,sre
aud that IL the objective point Of the
tunnel and It is expected to be reach.
cd in about 400 feet.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10
wINDERBAUM MAKES GOOD
SILVER STRIKE AT SURFACE

Ed. Spauidipg was In the CITY yes
terday from spanlding and reported
that man named Winderbnum had
maze good strike of galena as sur
sAce. The ore Rms about seventy per
cent In silver and lead. He has two
tons Of it on the ground and is get.
ting shipment ready to send to the
smeitsrs. The strike was made at
grass roots
Paul Hosea has leased his place to
George Cassidy of Canon City and .
tunnel is being driven into the noun
tain.
Andracich has been in Canon City
the last few days trying to get set.
Element with E. G Bettis who took a
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10
FLORENCE HAS A
BRILLIANT FUTURE

There are several things In sight
that will not only do Florence . 10:
Of good In the future, but there are
many things at present from which
the city Is deriving great ben eft.
The extensions to the Portland cement
works are employing a lot Of men
from here at the present time and
more will be added when the stsam
is placed in the completed depart.
ments With q monthly pay roll Of
$2I. 900 at these works. . large per
oentsge of the money FIN Its way
into the business channels Of Florence.
The coal mines of the county are
all working under q full head Of
steam and abont $50. 900 are monthly
disbursed among the employees. In
this case also some of the money finds
it's way here.
The irrigation scheme north of the
CITY WI be the one thing that will
put Florence on Its feet There may
be several months OF propably q year
elapse before the projectors Of the en-.
terprise begin putting their money
into the work but large force of men
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10
will be required In building resor

will be required In building reser.
voirs. bitches. etc.
Everything looks good for the
United States Portland Cement com.
paDy whioh has for many months beer
negotiating for money for its cement
plant 1t will build east OF the city.
The large extensions at the United
Oil company refinery will mean a
great thing for this oitv and sur
rounding territory. In reality It
means more than the people of Flor.
enoe have any idea.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

rh. Dsilv Tribune 400 mr. m.ntt