davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-30
WiII1Speak at
7hEordyCe
Mting.
FRS DOM.
Campaign Al BOss7Em win
Open in Mick COunh With
Meetings is City and
New BRICK on the
SaIght.

Senator Cobb all that tbe
name implies, iAg into Middle
sex county 'uiSlh hen big mass
meetlnss VIII peh this city and
IN New bruiis", lith Mr.. Colby
will be George II n and Mavor
Pagan, of Jersey welI as Jobn
>. Glpson ol Ne"Rd Judge Will
llam N. nuhyon' Vfield. George
.. corey anu ooit tder r. For
dyce, Jr" WIN q among the
speakers.
Ihls VIII MAJ hginning, in
TINS county vi ehe gn against
politlcai possisni corporation
control of the goh There
VIII DC iiiuslc' ieu la big time
generally. Every Atizen will
be invited to join kement to
clear Middlesex couh he unen-
viable reputation iproughout
the state and nationA
A meeting of the Roard
of the Independd publican
League of Middlesex WAS held
at the county seat kbt and
these meelinss VIC, ID for.
1t is planned to hal q visit
ors speak in both thiAd Nav
Brunswick the samel This
- Will be done by neaA ,an,n.l.
biles in a whirlwind cI stvle
The meetings in the t. will
start at the same timeA fret
speakers at New Brq will
as soon as they have 1iumn
into autos and come citv
where they will appeal LAST
speakers, while INC =" leak
ers mere VIII pe 'ho :" eak-
ers there.
The by-Record- Fagl va
been touring the state krv-
where they are greeted Ysi-
lasm. The meetings in I've
Just aroused that whole ct
These gentlemen explat h.
ject in detail. They tell he
features of ring rule and l.
ties they have had in III q
machines" in their homt
There will also be SONG,
facts disclosed about the c1
bossism in Middlesex cou1
The entire county is tot
SO that every voter will hal
portunity to attend one or
of the meetings.
The Independent Leagl
night, hired permanent couf
quarters at $40 George str
Brunswick. This is where
fees will be located and tn
work of managing the Wh
paign will be done.
New Brunswick, TINS CITY
the towns in the county
leagues for the social featu
Last night petition was
from South Plainfield, conua
er thirty signers, asking
ganized and all pledglng u
to the independent cause.
A committee was appe
draw up a constitution to b
ted at the next meeting o
visory board, to be held
headquarters next Thursd
The greatest enthusiasm
and hearty cheers were
Fordyce during the meetin
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-30
2 MCCORMICK AND DWYER.

The fight scheduled for July 81
between frankie Mccormick, of this
city, and Charley Sieger, of Hoboken,
at Fall River, Mass, has been called
off by the club management as Sieger
has been doing so poorly in his re-
cent bouts.
Johnny Dwyer will be unable to
get on match with Spike" Rob
son, of England, for some time, at
least
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-30
uupe TENT Fem. IxiIIing three.

AURORA, ILL.,, June 30. Ringling
Bros. large circus tent collapsed in a
terrific wind and rain storm here.
Three thousand people were plunged
into panic More than twoscore were
injured, and three were killed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-30

FOWLERVILLB Mich, June 30
George Simpson, his wife and Cora Ell
lott, who live on their farm, near this
town, were tarred and feathered by
men of the neghborhood who charge
them with harboring dissolute compan-
ions
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-30
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

People in this city who thought
that some building had been struck
by lightning during the severe show
er early yesterday morning were cor
rect The residence of Frederick A..
Sollace on Cliff Road, Sewaren, was
hit, the point of contact being near
the top of stone exterior chimney.
The roof nearby was slightly burned.
Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-30
ODD FELLOWS HAD
ANNUAL ELECTION.

Lawrence Lodge No 81, of Odd
Fellows, held their regular meeting
last night Officers for the next six
months were elected and will be in
stalled on Friday, July 13. Frank
Rankin is now noble grand and Hugh
Murdock vice noble grand. After
the meeting a social hour was enjoy
ed by number of the members.
Gardens drug store. 81 Hall ave.,
is a branch Office for the EVENING
NEWS, where want" advs. are re-
ceived.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-30
NOTICE.

Machinists Union No. 367 invites
all machinists to o mass meeting to
be held July Q. at $40 State street.
Meeting will be addressed by gentle-
men from Manhattan, Brooklyn and
Newark, at 8 p. m. sharp. Glenn's
Hotel.
26q7-6-22-3t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-30
N0TICE-

Terra Gotta Workers No. n spec
ial meeting Monday night, July O.
All terra Gotta workers invited Ma
tional President Hanks will attend
meeting
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-30
BURIED IN ST. PETERS.

Harry Doughty, a former resident
{ this city, is being buried in St.
Ieter's cemetery today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-30
NO Clue TO MURDERER

No clue of the murderer OF Ca
mine Graaio has yet been discovere
The county authorities are workii
on the case.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-30

#. L. LARKINS. s57 STATE St.,
will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments. $40 per month.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-30
WE SELL FIRE WORKS

the cheapest and give you The best. VIII
give prizes to the largest purchaser from now
until the Fourth of July. I Ammunition Cane
free with every purchase of f5c worth OF Am
muDition on the second Of July only. Look for
specials.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-30
0 Market Street
Property Owners.

; a number of the property
srs on Market Street have
ID a petition inviting COM
i've bids by adding to the
trials called for in the petit
(which would enable the
lrty to secure lower prices
they would otherwise.
was practically no COM
, d when the bids were
for Gordon street, a bid
to the Barber As
hviug Co., for asphalt as
86. No business house
nrchase a bill of goods
competition, we
AZ! THAT competition is the
new de. Why not let the
t less
lown, AOWnerS decide which
ready
ne to they want after all
,unds
show kaued
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-30

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
Nay skip s-.ll ss.sl..s.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 4-The cass c the Mississippi raiiroad commimtr1 versus the Illinois Central rsilroed- lnr volving the night of the state to comr pei through trsins to stop at snsIl s1n. tions. was decided by the suDreuns court of the United states sufnst uD rouunrrn;ou
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
cnsen Hlrss Henale nuru1ar

PELHAM N T. Dee 4-gec1u1u1 on the rear porrh of Joseph 2. Wh1o1D hone In Pelham Hei<hts vhu1 ano vas v1ifine fer her arooupnc4 m1m BrovAL allAs Msfy osok Vuor1m1 cuwsy-s nFst nnmnIs ouu1nk. ur0 0 ruuor1 n1 Gn o1111 1rw m Gu u1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
r.rl.r want. .. Knew VII.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-Alton B. Pm ker. interviewed here. asked why. e President Roosevelt was determined to have the Republican national com- mittee return to the insurance compor nIes s15s0co contributions. he shou1d not have all corporation gifts to nlD campaign funds handed back to tno stockholders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
'DOINCS OF CONGRESS-
Penrose Questions Dismissal
 of Negro Troops
FoRAKER ASKS FOR FULL REPORT
President Sends Message, Wherein Many Cabinet Changes Are shown In Vaccinations Placed Be-
 fore the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. A. Speaker Cannon and many other prominent members of congress arrived at the capitol long before the opening hours and engaged in reunion and informal discussion of probable issues which will occupy their attention. NIT. Hep burn of Iowa, chairman of the inter state and foreign commerce commit tee; MT. Payne of New York, chair man of the ways and means com mittee; MT. Tawney of Minnesota, chairman of the appropriations com mittee, and General Grosvenor of Ohio,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
troops at Fort Reno. Okla, on account of the affray at BrownsviIle. Tex.

troops at Fort Reno. Okla, on account of the affray at BrownsviIle. Tex.
 MT. Pcnrose's resolution follows:
 Resolved. That the president is re- Quested to communicate to the senate, if not incompatible with the public in- terests, full information bearing upon the recent order dismissing from the military service of the United States three companies of the Twenty-flfth regiment of infantry. United States troops. colored."
 Mir. Toraker of Ohio was on hls feet at once. saying, T have a substitute for that in the following resolution, and I ask that 1t be read and that both lie over."
 Mir. Spooher secured the rereading of the first resolution, and MT. Warren of Wyoming asked that both go over. The Foraker resolution was read at his request. It was addressed to the secretary of war; directing that official to furnish the senate copies of all ofii- clal letters. telegrams, reports and or ders filed in the war department in connection with the recent discharge of the troops in question, together with q complete list of the men discharged. showing the record of each and amount of retired pay each was entitled to un- der certain sections of the revised statutes.
 Under the various requests that the mntter go over nothing further was said after the reading of the resolu- tion.
 The message of the president was sent to the senate. It follows:
 THE MEGSAGE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
THE RIO CONFERENCE

The seco1d internxfional cpnferrnre of An>rfcAn repub,Ics b<Id In Nexs- co in fbe yean lSp10 prv<i1s1 f1R the hst1Ine sf the oir1 cnSuure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04

| upon proclaimed a provisional govern ment for the island. the secretary of war acting as provisional governor un- til he could be replaced by Mfr. Magoon. the late minister 10 Panama and gov ernor of the canal zone on the isthmus. Troops were sent to support them and to relieve the navy. the expedition be- ing handled with most satisfactory speed and efficiency. Peace has come in the island. and the harvesting of the sugar cane crop. the great crop Of the island. is about to proceed When the election has been held and the new government inaugurated in peaceful and orderly fashion the provisional government will come to m end.
 The United States wishes nothing of Cuba except that it shall prosper nor ally and materially and wishes nothing of the Cuhsns save that they shall be ahle .to preserve o-ier among them- selves apd therefore to preserve their independence. If the elections become . farce and if the insurrectionary habit becomes confirmed on the island it is absolutely out of the question that the island should continue independent and the United States. which has as sumed the sponsorship before the civ ilized world for cuba's career ss . ns- ton. would again have to intervene and to see that the government vas managed h such orderly fashion as to secure the safety of life and property.
 THE RIO CONFERENCE.
 The secu1d InternxfionaI cpnfrr~n~e of Anerfcan rspub,IcS b<ld In Nexi- co in fhe ye1n l2p10 prvsi1s1 f1r the hst1InG sf the 0ir1 cnfumre
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-09
TRAIN DETAILED.
Wreck Near Fl Paso Causes Delay tc
 Trains.

Eastbound passengers on the Rock Island, who expected to leave Fl Paso Monday evening, were delayed in that city more than twelve hours as the re- suit of a derailment more than thirty miles east of Fl Paso.
 The accident occurred on westbound Southwestern freight No. 91, Monday afternoon, four miles this side of Des- ert. Four freight cars leaped the track as the result of a broken rail The track was considerably torn up and the cars were badly injured, roll ing over on their sides.
 No one was injured.
 Eastbound No. 90 was made up in the union station yards at Fl paso and pulled out as soon as connections with the delayed Southern Pacific trains made. The Southwestern track had not yet been cleared and No. 30 was halted at the Southwestern freight depot. There it remained all night and until nearly noon Tuesday.
 During the morning messages from the scene of the accident came ire quentiy to Fl Paso saying that the track was expected to be cleared any moment, but it took a longer time than was at first expected to prepare the line for travel.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-09

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Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-09
ARE 4 WITHOUT TIMBER

Outside of C. W. Hicks, who will be nominated for City Clerk, the Repub- lican caucus of delegates to tomorrow evenings convention in the Opera
 House. adjourned after having tried last night for two full hours to decide on ticket.
 Name after name was suggested for
 the various places on the ticket, only
 to be put aside for the reason that the person suggested would not accept the nomination. knowing that certain de feat at the election on April ? would be his lur.
 When the meeting adjourned, it WAS to this evening. at which time 1t is hoped that enough loyal Republicans will be found to fill the ticket. Should
 they not be brought out of hiding by that time. the caucus will not be held
 until few hours before the conven- l ton tomorrow evening at s o'clock, Much pressure is being brought to bear on Dr. C. L. Cayen to head the ticket and make the race for Mayor. Cayen's leanings thus far have been toward endorsement Of Attorney J. M. OConnell. who will be the Democratic | candidate. ! Outside of Dr. Ceven. the Repub- licans are at loss, though last nights s
 gathering evolved the names of at
 least three, any one of whom would be
 acceptable if they will consent to be nominated.
 As much difficulty was found in get ting someone for City Marshal, Street Superintendent and members of the Council as for Mayor. The unanimity in the ranks of the Democrats makes Republicans who aspire to office some what loath to accept any sort of nom- inatiOn.
 For Marshal. the names of Henry
 Watkins and Dayton Graham were
 both mentioned last night. Graham is
 said to be willing to make the race. but
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-09
NOT SATISFIED.
cIoudcroft Not Managed Properly Last
 Season.

CIoudcroft evidently was not man aged properly last season, according to a statement of Garnett King. E 10. Rouzer, the new manager, can be depended upon to conduct the popular resort in an acceptable manner.
 "The Phelps-Dodge company will be in charge at Cloudcroft this season, said Garnett King, general agent of the Fl Paso & Southwestern. who was in Bisbee yesterday from E Paso.
 Last season we took over the Lodge at the middle of the season, and while perhaps it ought not to be said, the fac fact is that Cloudcroft was not managed altogether osuit us-
 'we are going to give Cioudcroft a vhirl of her own this year. After this seasons experience 1t will be possible to form our own idea of what Cloud croft needs
 There will be no attempt to make money at the hotel. If it breaks even on expenses that will be all we wish.
 Preparations are being made to is sue a booklet telling of Cloudcroft. A frst-class train service will be perfect ed MT. Rouzer knows the Southwest ern way of doing things, and we are sure he will make good manager"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-09
BISBEE PROTESTS
 AGAINST JOINTURE

Bisbee's final protest against the passage of the Hamilton joint State hood bill went to Washington, D. C., last night over the Postal and Western Union wires in the form of telegrams to Senators Newlands. Foraker and McCumber.
 Early yesterday w H. Brophy re- ceiyed a telegram from Dwight E. Heard of Phoenix, asking that Bisbee join the rest of the Territory in wir- ing to Washington that it does not
 want to be linked with New Mexico as one State.
 Heard requested that telegrams be sent by all the organized bodies, socie- ties and individuals. and that it be made last appeal by the people of lhis city against any change in cOndi- lions that will destroy the Territory $ identity and make of it an adjunct to New Mexico. it's people and their ways.
 Without delay Mir Brophy made up list of those in Bishee who would wire their remonstrance, After see ing each of them, telegrams were pre- pared, the result being that several thousand words. went out of Bisbee last night to Washington.
 Bisbee was but doing yesterday what took place in every city of im- pOTtanCe in Arizona IL is estimated that fully 200 telegrams must have left the Territory yesterday, their sole subject being Statehood and the desire of Arizona people to remain a. Terri tory indefinitely rather than be joined to New Mexico. which would mean to give everything and get nothing in re- turn.
 The longest of the telegrams sent from Bisbee was that of the Chamber of Commerce. which iu terse, forceful language wired that under no condi- tion or circumstances are the business men of this city ir favor of jointure.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-09

whether Watkins would care for iL is not known. He was a candidate two years ago against Hank SnOdgrass and was defeated. It is doubtful if he would care to enter another campaign
 Tom Deyine and William Morris both of whom are now serving in the Council from the Third Ward may again be the nominees of the Repub licans. Devine stated yesterday that he will accept the nomination. and stated for Morris that he is ready to be a candidate
 Fifteen of the twenty-one delegates to the city convention were present last night, the meeting being held in the offices of Drs. Edmundson and Cayen. During the. entire two hours they were together there were no strong statements made 10 the effect that there is any hope of victory.
 Not once during the entire evening was such a thing as an issue for the campaign suggested. No time was had for discussing such matters as is- sues, while the hunt was on for timber 1 for the ticket
 That the Republicans will put up an entire ticket if they can find enough to take nominations. was settled There will be no fusion with any other party, nor will they endorse any of the 1 Democratic candidates unless the de cision reached last night is changed. Frank R. O'Brien acted as chairman and E. P. Brewster as secretary O'Brien is strongly in favor of putting up straight Republican ticket. He has frowned down several suggestions that his party unite with the Demo crats and place a fusion ticket in the field
 While they do not admit it. the ma jority of the Republican feel that they have no chance of victory in the con- ing city election.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-09
CONSOLIDATION TO
 BE EFFECTED TODAY Party Of Saginaw Tthck. holders Arrives in Their Special Gar

In a special car, which has travelled al the way from Michigan to Bisbee, xine prominent mining men, all stock hoiGers in the Saginaw Development Cor pa1y, arrived here yesterday to at
 sad the meeting at 10 o'clock this Goruiag Of the stockholders of the Saginaw and the American companies. ToGay's meeting is for the purpose y confirming the consolidation of the E'D companies. announcement of Ehich vas first made several weeks ego. Tue Gew company will be known Ender the name of the American-Sag- +aaw Development Company, and will b. one of the strongest in the Warren listrics.
 Thoss arriving here yesterday from sTichiGan were the following: ". B. aershoH. Watts S. Humphrey, Benton aanehett. George Grant, Lloyd Rich srdscr. A Field and G. Noulthrop, all 1 Saginaw; c. A. Eddy and c. F. Eddy, both of Bay City Selwyn Eddy srrfved Wednesday.
 Of ,he American stockholders aI- ready in the city are T. H. Collins, H. lAOf AdAus cl A. V. TAutremort
 The new company will be capitalized for si09.000. divided into 10000 shares, having par value of s10. The stock sn the new organization will be divid- d equally between the two old con- panies, each of the former sharehold- CTS in either the Saginaw or American getting an equivalent of the new stock sor tha. now held by them.
 By the consolidation the company 2Eili have thirty mining claims which sdjoin. some of them dovetalling into zte other in one instance. None of the treasury stock of the new company will be placed on the market, all of it eeiHg turned over to the stockholders iu the old companies.
 While the deal is really consoiida- non, it appears on the records as a safe of the Saginaw property to the American company, the consideration seins half the stock In the new organi- 1 .ation. As a result today's meeting 1 xill be to confirm this sale by the | stockhOiders
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-09

It was impressed on Senator New lands, Foraker and McCumber that Bisbee is for Arizona always, but for New Mexico. never.
 Among other telegrams sent were the following: Chairman J. J. Bowen for Board of Supervisors; Chairman NJ. J. Cunningham, for Cochise County Democratic Central Committee; Post master RI. E. Cassidy, for Cochise County Republican Central Commit. tee; w. H. Brophy, for banking inter- ests of Cochise county; Mayor Jack Taylor, for City Council; Walter Douglas, for Copper Queen Company; County Assessor B. J. O'Reilly, Rev. Harvey M. Shields, Bisbee Daily Re, view, Bisbee Evening Miner and nu, merous others.
 This weight of telegrams will prob aby be used on the floor of the Senate today to prove conclusiYely that the people of Arizona, as it has been claimed, are not other than unanimous in their sentiment against joint State hood.
 Statements have been made by joint ure Senators and lobbyists in Wash ing that Arizona is not unanimously against the joint State plan, and that if the matter was put to a voc the peo- vie would decide to join hands with the Territory on the east. Yesterdays telegrams will give the lie 10 these rank falsehoods.
 Much interest is taking locally in the outcome of today'S decision in the Senate. A few weeks ago it was fear ed that the bill might pass without the Foraker amendment. Many now believe that it will be possible to de- feat the measure entirely. eliminating Arizona and New Mexico, but permit ting Oklahoma and Indian Territory to come in.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-09
BISBEE WOMAN
 IN SORRY PLIGHT Reaches Fl PasO On Way To Visit Father and Becomes
 Stranded

Attracted by a pretty young WOm an, not more than IS years of age with an infant in her arms, who was high-backed seats in the union depot at Fl PasO Wednesday evening, Mrs CIngman, the matrOn. approached her
 'Is there anything 1 can do for yCu?" she asked.
 Sobbing constantly, and telling her story with difficulty, the young wom- an explained that she lacked the money necessary to carry her on ber journey.
 Her mother had died at her old home i'll Kaufman, Tex, and she had left her husband in Bisbee to make a visit to her father. At the Bisbee of flee she had only been able to buy a ticket as far as Fl Paso, but she had been told what the entire fare to Kaufman would be.
 Reaching Fl Paso, she found that the fare had been incorrectly stated, and that she lacked money.
 Her husband had given her money enough for what he had been told the ticket would be. but had not thought 1t necessary 70 give her any additional funds for an emergency. She had not been used to travelling alone, and she had not foreseen such possibility as this.
 How much money do you lack?" Mrs. Clingman asked her.
 Ten dollars" was the reply, as the young wife stroye to stop her tears.
 Just wait here few minutes and TT see what can do," Mrs. Clingman said.
 Enlisting the aid of another woman, Mrs. Clingman went the rounds of some of the passengers in the waiting room
 T am poor man, bu I can spare a dollar toward that S10," said one brawny young fellow in the dress of workingman.
 Here another dollar" said an older man, who had overheard the story.
 In a few minutes the sum was con- plete. and Mrs. Clingman was able to return with the money to the young woman, who had at last dried her eyes and was smiling her gratitude timidly
 The ticket was purchased, and the young woman was escorted safely to Ter train, one of the station men car 'ying the five-months-old baby in his rms. while another carried the bag ,age.