davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-08
Coal Drops at New York.

New York. May a reduction of 40
cents \ ton in AL except tn" steam
sizes If anthracite coal WAS announced
today by Ill" Lchigh Valley Railroad
O.. This announcement followed the
news that the committees representing
the operators and the miners had
reached AN agreement. The reduction
is Gust omArY at this time Of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-08

Washington, MAY II Forecast: Fair
Tuesday ana Wednesday except show
crs aud WARMER Wednesday in the
u"rtiWs st portion: diminishing west
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-08

4 French horticulturist has discov-
cred that roses and misonettes can not
live together. Rose ana migonette.
placed together in 4 vase. both wither
within half an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

III. Tnyr"+ CardcmaS. secretary 10
President Castro Of Ncuczu"la. arrived
M0nd,N al Dover, En-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-08

aluminium paper. .Nt,.th is tiICti-
rllly - row nrii'',' IF III" ijt.t."N. is
said to preserve the Sweetness Of but
t'r that il wrapped II il, t"r a very
long Time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-08
rs Per cent

Buy today. You will fine it a good in
veStment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-08
FAlR-POSSlBLY SHOWERS.

Continued on Page Two.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13
OURS STATE FoK rHrfFDbESTIAETa.'
Senator Dryden's. Company Makes +.
ID. Uufield It's General Manager.

FA (. HE ny =
Assistant Attorney-General Edward
d. Dufield, of New Jersey, was APP
pointed yesterday general solicitor Of
the Prudential Insurance company at
a meeting of the directors of the COM
pany at Newark. Immediately prior
to this action Mr.. Dufield rendered
his resignation as assistant attorney
general to his chief, Acknowledgement
McCarter, at Trenton. The action OF
the Prudential directors was unani-
nous and was taken on the advice of
Richard V. Lindabury, general coun-
sci of the company. /,
Mr.. Duffield accepted the Pruden-
tial appointment and his resignation
as assistant attorney-general will go
into effect next Saturday. 1t is be-
lieved that he will be succeeded by
Nelson B. Gaskill, son Of Judge 10
seph H. Gaskill, of Burlington conn-
ty. 1t is also understood that Judge
Gaskill will resign as judge of the
Burlington county court and that he
will be succeeded by State Senator
John Horner, who was an a%spirant for
the place Mr.. Dufield is to vacate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13
frisco BAPTISTS NEED
$3.50 900 TO REBUILD

PLAINFIELD, Nov. 1S:-Rev.
Theodore Heyshan, Phi. D., a class
mate of Rev. A. e. Finn. now field
secretary in California, having charge
of the work of reconstruction of the
Baptist churches there, spoke at the
Park Avenue Baptist church, Sun
day. He addressed the Sunday school
in the afternoon and preached at
night. At both services he gave 4
vivid picture of conditions in San
Francisco since the earthquake, and
he also described the earthquake and
fire as they impressed him.
DR.. Heyshan was formerly pastor
of the Central Baptist church in Min
neapolis, and was on a visit to San
Francisco, when the earthquake oc-
Cured. He Immediately volunteered
to assist in the relief work there and
afterward was persuaded to become
field secretary in the interests of the
Baptist church. There is needed
$1S5,O0O to rebuild the Baptist
churches in San Francisco and thus
far $4,000 has been raised,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13
|GDMPERS AI
labor HEAD.
Federation in Convention atMin.
naapGlis Delegates Decide
Upon Action.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. 10
That the convention of the American
Federation of Labor, which opened in
this city Yesterday, will go on record
in favor of a more aggressive political
policy seem assured. From all parts
of the country delegates are bringing
in reports of success at the polls at
The recent election. Most pronounced
has been the success of the United
Mine Workers and the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union. The miners in
the anthracite district of Pennsylva-
mia have elected w. B. Wilson and T.
ID. Nichols to congress and ten of
their members to the state legisla-
ture. The telegraphers elected three
of their members TO congress in diff
ferent parts of the country, including
The fourth district Of Illinois. The
convention met with 1000 delegates
in attendance, including Samuel Com
pers, John Mitchell and other leaders
OF national Importance. The sessions
are executive.
Samuel Gompers yesterday after
moor walked a mile at the head of
the delegates to the convention hall
from the hotel headquarters. The
Union Band, the biggest ever assem-
bled in Minneapolis, was behind him.
John Mitchell, J. c. O'Connell and
John Golden were in line with the
delegates,
Governor John A. Johnson, recent
ly reelected, welcomed the delegates
and was loudly cheered. That Com
pers has friends ready TO support him
was disclosed in the address of j.. III.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13
USED AN AXE TO EScARE
FROM DUNELLEN JAIL

PLAINFIELD, Nov. 13:=After
the Plainfield police had caught him
for them, the Dunellen authorities
were unable to hold a slick prisoner
Saturday afternoon. He broke jail,
and is still at large.
Samuel Howard is the slick one.
He stole a coat at Taylor's Hotel,
Dunellen, belonging to H. G.. Steb-
bins, a travelling salesman. Howard
lives on Jefferson avenue, and he dis
appeared in that direction. The Dun
ellen authorities telephoned Chief
Kelly to look for him and the chief
sem Officer Kelly out on the trail.
Kelly caught Howard near Albert
Rajotte's brickyard. The prisoner
was turned over to the Dunellen mar
shall and locked up in the borough
jail.
Near Towards cell door was q
broom. A little way beyond hat lay
an axe. Howard could reach the
broom and did. With the broom he
could pull in the axe, and he did that
Then he chopped out a transom, ant
eloped. The Dunellen police have
found nc trace of him yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13
PERKINS INSISTS ON Stokes.
Union County Leader Says Governor
MT No Time Has Refused

PLAINFIELD, Nov. N13:@Assem.
blyman Randolph Perkins, eader OF
the republican majority in the last
assembly, yesterday reiterated ms
preference for Governor Stokes FOL
United States senator.
IT believe" said Mr.. Perkins, "that
Governor Stokes means what he says,
that he is not a candidate at this time,
but he does not refuse to permit the
use of his name at some future time.
IL am still for Stokes, who is my
first choice. If he is out of the ques-
ton because of a constitutional bar
rier. my first choice is Frank Q.
Briggs. and second John W. Griggs.
Frank Smith, chairman of the I'm
ion county republican committee, said
yesterday:
sour legislators are not opposed to
Dryden, although they distinctly say
they favor Stokes. Much depends on
whether all the republicans will go
into caucus. | suppose the Union
members Will, but Senator Colby \
Others may not"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13
Ball Committee Met.

The ball committee of Cabin AM
boy, Woodchoppers, met at Thomas
Lucas Sunday to make arrange
ments for their annual Masquerade
ball in Washington hall on New
Years eve, December 81. The fol
lowing is the committee: Chairman,
c. A. Quinn; secretary, Thomas Lu~
cas-; treasurer, Henry Slater; Louis
Smith, Ever Everson, Thomas Woth-
ney, Martin Ryan, Bert Buchanan,
d. Bachman, Paul J.. King, Edward
johnson, William Rosenvenge, Joseph
d. Marcus, p. Martin, Morris Slobo.
dien and ], J.. Dayton. Several
prizes will be offered for the different
costumes. Steinhauser will furnish
The music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13
Ocean Grove Association to Meet.

ASBURY PARK, Nov. 13:-The
gas question and ocean boulevard
agitation are occupying peaceful
graves side by side in the cemetery
where the Ocean Grove Camp Meet
ing Association has in years past laid
away so many other demands of the
public. In a short interview yester-
day with Rev. A. e. Ballard, vice
president of the association, he said
thai nj statement will be made of the
plans for the association meeting on
Thursday. Two new members will
be elected, but the names of the pros
pective candidates Dr.. Ballard would
not reveal. "As for the boulevard
question: said Dr.. Ballard, THAT is
apparently settled and no action look
ing forward to the introduction of gas
in Ocean Grove will be taken"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13
90
Cry BRIEFS


Work. on Mandel's new build
ing On New Brunswick avenue, was
resumed yesterday. after a delay of
almost a month.
-Nat1an Roth's new residence in
Broad street, is completed. Mr.. Roth
and family commenced moving yes
terday.
The two-masted %schooners Hedg-
es and Sarah Eaton left here yester-
day loaded with coal for New York,
8Th'Are will be u meeting of Perth
Ambog' Lodge No. IRA, b. p. 0. Elks,
tonight at s o'clock in The lodge
rooms.
;otection Hoo1I & Ladder Com
pany and Lincoln Engine Company
will hold their reguln MONTH meet
ings Tonight.
meeting of MiddloseX Council
No. 400, Royal Arcanum, will be
held in their rooms tonight.
--Court Standard, For ssters OF
America, meets tomorrow light.
The British steamer AGchenard-
en- left here this morning for New
York.
w p. Bradley's majority foi
school co commissioner in the First
ward was 206, Through a typo
graphical error, it was given as 10G
in the table Yesterday.
Inspector aJohn BOYLE, of New
Brunswick, is in town today looking
after the schedule of the Public Ser.
vice Corporation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13
ssrsFz4HFHl Hzrm rhHft =rHr5 rrzrrsf
DUNELLEN FIRST TO
PAY COUNTY TAXES

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 10
Tax Collector George Day has re-
ceived a letter Of thanks from Coun-
ty Tax Collector Raymond Groves,
commencing Mr.. Day for his prompt
ness in turning in the county taxes.
He says that Mr.. Day is the first to
do SO and by his promptness has
saved the county $3S.40 in interest
Mr.. Day sent a check for state, school
and county taxes of $~4,180.69.
Fol the past twelve years that he
has been in office Mr.. Day has gener-
ally been the first in the county to
send in the county, state and school
taxes. This is his last year in the
position he having declined to accept
the position another term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13
INVESTIGATING MYSTERIOUS
FIRE NEAR MIDTOWN

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 49,
One of the largest buildings in the
vicinity of Midtown, belonging to the
father of Otto o. Stillman,' a burn
ed to the ground last Wednesday
night, under peculiar circumstances,
1T is situated some distance from
Midtown and was occupied by a Jew
ish family, who, it is said, moved out
Just before the fire started. 1t is
also said that a small boy was locked
| up in one of the rooms'and was near
lily s%uffocated with smoke when found
| by some men who were attracted by
the blaze. An Investigation is being
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13
Remembers! Remember Remember

Remember! Remember Remember!
DO you know that it is possible to
buy a ticket to any and all parts OF
the west right here in yoursowm city?
There is no need of going 10 New
York or Newark, we can satisfy you
lust as well, and saw you railroad
fare and II rush of a crowded city.
III you have any idea of taking a trip,
call at the Lehigh Valley city ticket
office, 93 Smith street, and purchase
your ticket, the best of everything
will be given you. Pullman reserva-
lions, time tables, and baggage check
ed to any western point. Give us a
call and be convinced.
5100-11-13-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13
No GobbIing of Oyster Beds.

TRENTON, Nov. 13:-Reports to
the effect that a combine of capital
lists are about to gobble the oytser
seed lands in South Jersey, by means
of securing riparian grants, are not
credited by those in authority. Ri
parian Commissioner William Cloke,
writing in the New York Herald, de-
clares there will be nj riparian grab
bling and that such rights do not ex-
tend far enough from the shore to
seriously interfere with the oyster
beds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13
Stokes J
ON ELECTION
Points Out thai New Jersey Is
Still Safe Republican -FayoTS
Separate Elections.

EN
TRENTON, Nov. Ex-Governor
Stokes made an analysis yesterday OF
the political situation as he views 1t
IN the state. Although realizing n a
the republican party is beset with
many factional differences the gov
ernor is inclined to be optimistic on
the general situation. He said IN
part:
There are two significant facts in
connection with last Tuesdays re-
suit. South Jersey has stood solidly
republican and the state is repub--
lican on the popular vote for assem-
bly,. This, too, in spite of the fact
that the democratic majorities in Pas
sale and Hudson and Essex were abb
normal and probably reached their
high water mark. There are num-
bers of republicans in those counties
who, regardless of issues, voted the
democratic ticket because of local
dissatisfaction. These men are still
republicans and believe in the party
and its policies.
1T is evident, therefore, that New
Jersey is safely republican on state
or national issues, with a proper rec
opn;tion Of tbe ,~ndananden vote
u,b;ob tbo n,,bi,o.n n.rtyf mist al
ways accord. The independent ele-
ment is and always has been a deter
faotor AK Il 4 tbo inAnence
Is th;s uota thafbav roisod noIitical
~ and Has n nur state 7
h]aIia,a M no AZ no,icias sbould be
60 nad wtth d,a considerat ion to the
;ndananaan+ votars not becanse they
~ 81 yotars j. as q mat
Co.. ~ no1if,oaI vnoaiencv Int be-
4 / r,1a +be,r nrincinles are
n;nLt i
NJ - htbstand,,g tba nrosneritv
,na oxoaiiaa,,t brsinass conditions pre-
ua;,;nm thara is az nndonbted shirt
20 nnnost IA a;sn,,ie nervading the
This o,o,us aut of condi-
49,. ~ n,hioh naitbor tbo renubli-
ha daroo,o+ic marty is re
sSaua;b,o rhara 40 ne MAT grow
With the Growth If civilization. The
noa4 oornoro+o .na irdrsfria1 enter-
en;sas .hat hava davoloned orr trade
80 oononsa,oa ond boyo made this
aaurtrv whot ~ is beget q shirt of
anoaa 80 amhition tb5t ,s TOO often
sauao+fnl ~ tba riohts Of the nublic
- ,a.ao Thase factors arc not alone
oon8ned m New Jersey. They are
ovaruwhore 60 far however. as ii
=. noss;h,o 80 ren,edv spcb CONNER.
a;oi -. oar,,orata nv nolitical ills az
onn..o,t ns tha hi nartv OF
IA stato stands raadv "a promote
that go On safe and ri,ht lines and
,nhat 1itt,e ineuence 7 nav possess in
i've co,nc;ls viii continue to be used
~ +bot direction
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13
Doing Business Again

and being so we'll known all you
need to do is to drop a postal adj
2s6 STATE STREET,
and | will do the rest.
Trusting to old friendship and be-
ING in This line of business nearly all
nv life. Knowing me to give YOU full
value for your money have no
donbt but that you will call on your
oId friend, Frederick Yepsen.
Address
FREDERICK YEPSEN,
Maurer, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13

Everybody advertises in the EVE
MING NEWS because everybody
reads the NEWS, and everybody
reads the NEWS because they can
read everybody's adv. besides get the
news concerning everybody.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13
NO INTOXICATED PASSENGERS.
Pennsy Issues Order to Agents Pro-
hibiting Sale of Tickets.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. Ia
The attaches of the local depot of the
Pennsylvania railroad have received
orders from Headquarters that here
after no tickets must be sold tc
drunken persons, and that people in
toXicated must not be permitted to
board trains.
The order is the result of a row
which was created on a train neal
this city by an intoxicated man who
boarded the train here. 1t is under
stood that the order has gone all
along the line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13
To Try Gases Tonight.

The case of John Dumbroski, of "a
Penn street, against Steve Seamon,
of Al West Side avenue; Frank Ru-
bada,o of 80 West Side avenue, and
Andrew ~Zabnoczky, who were ar
raigned before Recorder Pickersgill
last Saturday morning for malicious
mischief, will be tried by the recorder
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13
Camden ShipyaIds Prosperous.

CAMDEN, Nov, 13:-Prosperity is
in evidence in all the shipyards in
this city. Large contracts are pour
ing into the offices of the ship build
ing companies and the employers Of
the firms are working overtime to full
fiji the agreements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13

The French say that Nothing is a
footless stocking without a leg" and
that is about the only thing you can
not buy or sell through advertising.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13
Fcnf in NIicrnornnhy.

A postcard of the usual size is ex-
hibited at the Bucharest exhibition.
On it is written the Bulgarian consti-
tuition in full, the opening speeches
OF various European parliaments, and
two poems by Rudyard Kipling-
10000 words in all. The c%aligraph-
list, Peter Paikoo. of Sofia, spent nine
hours a day during three months tc
accomplish the feat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
4764-tu.s a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13
Fire ON Liner Extinguished.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov, 13:--On the.
arrival of the Cunard line steamship
Caronia off Rochc's Point, at the en-
trance Of the barber, this morning, u
was reported that fire broke out on
board of 1'er during the voyage, but
that it was extinguished.
No two tides c reached precisely
the same mark. No two opportuni-
ties (such as are found in the want
ads.) are ever exactly alike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-13
A. M. SMITH

Sanitary Plumbing, Gas. Sfean Srs.s..
Timing Shops New B~rsHsNidi 49, e1 =
Residence: y Hall Ave. Tel. Connection i5essE
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-01
ORDER or PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA. Ia the Clerks orr. ,
Circuit Ccurt ct Wise County on Gle "a
day OF February 1906,
James =. Hash,
" In Ch.t.ar-
Matte J. Hash,
The object ofthis suit i 10 Obtain
divorce vincui Iaatrlmoni bv the cou
plainant James F. Hash against the De-
PENDANT Matte j. Hash. And affidavit
having been made and filed that defend
ent Matte j. Hash is nonresident d
this commonWeaith IL is ordered that ss,
appear here within fifteen days after Oh.
aue Fubiicstion hereof and do What ms.
De necessary To proteci her Interest, &,
'his suit, and a Is ordered that A cor, q
tins order be forewith published once
week Tor four successive weeks in the 8i.
stone Gap Post newspaper printed %
lhe town OF Big sto ne Gap in said Count,
o. Wise, and that copy be posted al Ia
lTont door of the Court Rouse Of Wis
County, as required by Law.
A copy ;este:
G. A johnson, Clerk
mo ", chaIkley D. q.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-01
TEEMING MILLIONS OF INDIA.

According to figures printed
In the British blue book and
based on the latest census Brit
lsh India has a population of
294 900, 900. This is 1900. 600
more than it was twenty years
ago and the increase is greater
than was to have been expect
ed, IN view of the high death
rate which was partly due to
repeated famines. One hundred
and ninety two millions of peo.
pie support themselves by ap-
rlcuiture and live chiefly on
rice There are less than 5000. :
600 Christians in India. of
whom 100000 are natives
More than two-thirds of the
whole population can neither
read nor write. In ten wears
the taxes have increased from
8 cents per capita to As cents.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-01
TEDDY FAvORS THE
EXPOSITION.
Mr.. Roosevelt Again Declares The
jamestown Celebration Should be
Made Successful.

Washington, Feb, 23.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt renewed to-day
his expressions of approval for
the jamestown Exposition and
bis sincere desire to see con
gress appropriate money 10 help
1t become the success he feels
should belong to it.
| The president was waited up
on by Representative Mayard.
Henry St. George Tucker, pres
ldent of the exposition; Alvah
Martin, vice president: G.
Brooks Johnson, chairman of
the board of governors, and
Barton Meyers, chairman of
the ways and means committee.
They told him of the status of
AT the exposition and of their
hopes that congress would see
mt to give them what had been
asked for.
1--WE appeared before the
committee on industrial arts
and expositions OF the house
yesterday" said Mr.. Tucker.
and we were given a most cor
dial hearing. While we do not
know what will be the results
of that hearing. we are at least
hopeful. / laid before the com
mittee some of the facts in our
plan TO have one million 81 sill
yer pieces coined for the expo.
sition. | assured the committee
that It was not our desire that
this money should cost the gov
eminent a single cent. We es-
timated that the silver to coin
! 100000 - silver pieces and
the cost of the work generally
be about 81, 100000. We are
perfectly willing TO pay this TO
the government, receiving the
profit Of 100000 or whatever
the coins would bring. This
would be an enormous help TO
US and would insure the com.
plete success of the exposition.
"Outside of this the govern
ment is asked for appropria-
tlons for buildings and exhibits
OF Its own; for the erection of
suitable wharve for the navies
of the world that are TO take
part In the grand naval demon
stration and for other things.
but not a dollar of the amount
asked for goes to help the expo
.sltlon. The government has
invited the powers of the world
TO send their navies 10 Norfolk
and has appropriated money for
the great gathering, but moth
ing has been done for suitable
piers, hospitals, etc. The only
direct help the exposition itself
is asking is that of the coinage
OF the silver pieces and that
VIII cost the government no
actual money.
4 was assured by the Virgin
Ia legislature a few DAYS ago
that from $500 to 800. 900
will be appropriated by the leg
iSlature for State building att
the exposition. This i'm add
ton to S20O,00O appropriated di-
rect TO help the exposition some
time ago"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-01

University of Virginia, Feb,
Goth, doctor Alderman has re-
Gently returned from a trip to
New York where he attended
the annual meeting of the
Southern Education Board
This Board is composed of
Southern and Northern men of
prominence, who are co-opera,-
ing with Southern educational
officials in carrying on a cam
paign for public schools. From
New York, Doctor Alderman
went 10 Chicago TO make an adj
dress at the annual banquet of
the Commercial Club of that
city. He also attended break
fast TO which were invited 70
meet him ten presidents of the
Western Universities.
This year, there has been a
revival of the former Universe
ty custom of having inaugural
addresses from the new pro-
fessors. The first address of
this session, was delivered by
Doctor Albert Lefever. Profess
or of Logic and Psychology. on
the subject PHILOSOPHY and
Life. After describing the
causes of the mistaken impress
sion that philosophy bears no
relation whatsoever TO life. the
speaker maintained that phil
osophy arises directly out of the
practical needs of self conscious
beings. Philosophy was treat
ed, first, as the pre- supposition.
and secondly, as the culmina.
ton Of all human thinking and
action. It's problems are the
common heritage of all men.
In practical effect. DIR. Lefevre
stated that philosophy is seen
10 be a persistent Struggle
against one sidedness and fan
atheism. Viewed as an object
OF intellectual interest, the his
tory of thought Justly claims a
nigh place IN education. 1t is
at least rs important as the his
tory OF events. Moreover the
student, in learning the
thoughts of others. learns how
to think for himself and how
TO develop his own self consc-
lous personality.
DIR. Herbert l.. Willett of the
University of Chicago, has
lately spent ten days az the I'm
lversity of Virginia, conducting
sunday services in the chapel.
lectures almost every
night IN Madison Hal. and
holding afternoon conferences
with students on religious sub
lects