davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

hers have got into the papers without assistance Since
she dd not get 1t from the fellow have have
mad from the only other She would
Ransom answered by downtown
ne interview which followed certainly
~ st MI Harper would nothing, declaring that
% MS Ransom were OF purely business and confidential
But by degrees moved by the
Cdor and ms indubitble consideration him
sell to admit that he
gay ana that he had believe that
sister III the and that ali
was attributable TO this fact and the Ovepoweng
would not appear strange those
iei nature ana the delicate balance of her mind
M Ransom recalled the strange on this
O| Ou was not convinced He inquired of Mr. Harper
heard her anything about equally astounding fact of re-
turned brother and when he found that iargon to
MT Harper he related what he left the LAWYER
70 draw his differences.
The result show of on the part of Mr.
IlaPr Il was evident that III her consultations him
onurey lett out all auon this had
advanced false claim an irresponsible condition
o id winch made her sister where there brother
Ransom made remark indicative appreciation Of the
by the others emphatic assertion. 1'
nave seen the girl; She with Mrs. dav She
came here She sat in the adjoining talked over the
case in this one" Wv
You her-saw her face,
No not her face She heavily yelled for that Mrs
Ransom explained
II a"oke comment and her creeps But their figures
were identical though their dresses different"
So there Is then the absolutely myth
70 draw up Tor her a myth
Her will She has asked YOU % draw UP her willlY
e That the object OF her had entered the
married she said 10 make legal dier -
properly before she returned to She very
was 1othIng else Tor me to do but comply"
And you have drawn up this wil?'
According to her Instructions
But She has not signed To
"Not yet"
But She intends to-"
'Ccrtainly.'
Then you will see her again"
Naturally"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02


Of
at sea- nocturnal
two
call the
and
nnce
A cannot be solved ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
HUNTERS TAVERN.
Sitford, Connecticut.
At Q O'Clock, April the 18th.

BY Jove he exclaimed "no ever hear me say ac
that lawyers devoid Of heart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

s. 388= s. *
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-04
FIRE ALARM BONES.

23-Raritan Copper Works.
26--High and Lewis streets.
27-Madison avenue and Paterson street.
2S-Market and First streets.
25-Smith and High streets.
a7-State and Smith streets.
43-Buckingham ave. and Hartford 81.
45-Commerce and Front streets.
47-High and WASHINGTON streets.
54-State st. and Buckingham ave.
56-Hall avenue and Charles street.
67-State n Wayne streets.
62-Washington and First streets.
63-New Brunswick ave. and Elm st.
64-Smith street and Watson avenue.
65-Commprce and State streets.
72-Front and Smith streets.
73-Water and Gordon streets.
T4-Kearny avenue and Gordon street.
S2-Smith and Herbert streets.
S3-Woodbridge road and Washington st.
S4--Lehigh avenue and Stanford street.
To send in an alarm, open the door of
the box and pull down the lever and let
go, once only. Stay at box until firemen
arrive.
SPECIAL CALLs
l tap-Breap in circuit. ? taps-Drilll
and fire alarm test. 3 taps-Ftre out. D
taps-Pollce call. 12-Call for Linco,i
Engine Company. 13-Call for Washing
ton Hose. 14-Call for Mcclellan EngiTa
Company. 15-Call for Protection HOOK
and Ladder. 16-Call for Eagle Hos"
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-04

the Perth Amboy Evening News, on
April >. 1906, headed
Fought While Building Burned, is
absolutely false and of a hbelous ma
ture and tending to bring discredlt
unon the Perth Amboy fire depart
ment. in particular, and the whole
city in general, be it known that at
a regular meeting of Protection Hook
and Ladder Company, No. 1, held
April 3. the article printed was unan
imously condemned and these resolu-
lions ordered published in the Perth
Amboy Evening News and the Perth
Amboy Chronicle and also spread up
on the minutes of the meeting.
PROTECTION HOOK K LADDER
CO., NO. /.
The NEWS denies that the article
as published was absolutely false
and of a libelous nature Mr..
Coutts. when he brought the resolu-
lions. said he stood close by and saw
the whole affair. He declared that
The W lines of hose, one held by the
Eagles and the other held by the
Lincolns. We're not over twenty feet
apart. He said the affair began with
first one throwing Il lit,l' water on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-04

The dissemination Of American mothers to bear more children
than they can properly educate and support is based upon an intcll-
gent and conscientious regard of the RIGHTS AND NECESSI-
TIES of unconceved offspring rather than upon an aversion to the
sacred office of motherhood. If reduced to its last analysis, it does
not indicate a loss, but rather a development, if not an actual eXalta-
ton. of the maternal function. American women recognize, subcon-
sciouslv possibly, certainly not in definite terms, but they ncverthc-
less recognize, the force of the law enunciatcd by Mr.. Spencer that
whatever conduces to the HIGHEST WELFARE OF OFFSPRING
must more and more establish itself, since children Of inferior parents
reared in inferior ways will ever be replaced by children of better
parents reared in better ways.
They do not interpret the command to multiply and replenish the
earth as an injunction to abandon themselves to an existence Of UN-
RESTRAINED FECUNDITY, particularly in view of the fact that
the earth is already reasonably we'll replcnishcd. They do, however,
act upon the principle that by furnishing a less numerous but better
endowed, better conditioned, better e%quipped-in short, Il filter.
progeny, they. best furnish leaders for a society that from its very
nature is most in need of leadership.
1T S THESE CONSIDERATIONS THAT FORCE US TO THE
CONCLUSION THAT POSSIBLY THE LEsSENED BIRTH RATE MAY
WORK THE SALVATION RATHER THAN THE DESTRUCTION OF
THE DISTINCTLY AMERICAN ELEMENT IN OUR POPULATION AND
OF TIE DISTINCTLY ANGLo-sAxoN FEATURE OF OUR CivILIzA-
TON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-04
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today, fair weather will prevail,
with light and fresh southerly TO
southwesterly winds and slowly ris-
inc temperature. On Thursday fair
weather will prevail, becoming partly
overcast in the northern districts.
with fresh southwesterly winds and
slight temperature changes, and on
Friday partly overcast weather, with
slightly lower temperature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-04

IL exclusively WIN iC pluCl NpiNi We dc oIhSIHS aDDuI inc
olorics of the new Jerusalem when we ought to be concerned
WITH THE GIO1IES OF THE NEW NEW YORK.
Both CHRISTIANITY AND DEMOCRACY STAND FOR
JUSTICE, for a square deal and fair play as against monopoly. How
can any Christian use any privilege Or monopoly to his own personal
advantage? It is untlinkable. A Christian must use his ADVAN-
TAGES FOR THE COMMON GOOD. The real Christianity of
Jesus Christ sounds the DEATIIKNEIL OF SPECIAL PRIVI-
LEGES.
God doesn't care about our treatment of him. He is not touchy or
sensitive. He does not care for etiquette. One thing he does care for
as to us, and that is OUR TREATMENT OF OUR FELLOW
MEN-thew way we treat our neighbor. The ONLY BLASPHEMY
that God takes cognizance of is INJUSTICE toward our fellow
men. We have lately heard much about the noble example Of Joseph,
especially as to his shrewdness in the matter of corn and his action in a
certain temptation. Joseph was a KINGS JACKAIs5 WHO took adj
vantage of The people to wiring from them everything they had for the
benefit of his king. Joseph should be held up to the obloquy of all
men. He was an ENSLAVER OF THE PEOPLE. Would Moses
ever have played such a role as that?
TIMES ARE RAPIDLY CHANGING. MEN WHO HAVE AMAssED
GREAT WEALTH ARE LOOKED AT AsKANCE. SOON THEY WILL
BE RANKED WITH THE BUCCANEERS AND PIRATES Of THE
OLDER DAYS. THE PUBLIC CONSCIENCE is BEING AWAKENED.
1T is BECOMING IMPOSSIBLE FOR A MAN OF ENORMOUS
WEALTH TO LIFT UP HIS HEAD IN THE COMMUNITY UNLESS
He CAN SHOW WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR OTHERS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-04
If this strong arr would only reach the reckless autOst instead of the usual small fine

give thoir consent. 1t may be a case
of cryiue before being hurt, but it is
well 10 De- on the watch. Perth Am
boy wants 10 e good reasons before
H. permits freight airs to be run
through Smith and State streets
whenever the trolley company so de
sires.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-04
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL
ASSAULT ON THE EIREMEN

Considerable feeling has been
aroused over the affair which Look
place at the Smith street fy4 early
Monday morning both am.yf'nr fire.
men themselves and i/some guar
fishing about the fight which all ad-
nit took place. Many different stor-
les were told about the affair Mon
day, but at present all accounts seem
TO settle on the facts hat the fire
men began throwing water on each
other when the blaze was nearly out,
that at least one man, whose identity,
it seems, cannot be established, be-
came angry and walking over to the
Lincoln nozzle, deliberately struck
Walter Martin in the eye. knocking
him down and George Mead, who was
with Martin. was also assaulted by
>kame man. The Lincoln nozzle
ppped until others rushed up
l14i{Fu ryak hold. Firemen who claim
to nave seen the affair tell different
details. but these now seem to be the
main facts as told by all.
When a NEWS reporter was inves-
tigating the matter Monday he heard
many different versions. Members
of the Eagles said one thing; Lincolns
said another. Protection Hook and
Ladder boys had their story to tell.
1t was evident a disgraceful fight had
taken place, and this before the back
taps had been sounded. The repor-
ter was left 10 write an article accor-
ding to all the stories told as nearly
as possible. This he did.
When the paper appeared Monday
night some of the fremen found fault
with the article. Lincolns objected
because it was not written rs they
said it occurred, and Eagle men did
not like it because they said it re-
fected on their company. Some
members OF Protection Hook and
Ladder said it was all right. Some
\ jealous quarters outside the fire
- 49,; q: ::,: : ::::. .:.: !: :.: :::::: M: N: 4:
profit thereby. Matters We're misrep-
resented and last night the Protec-
ton Hook and Ladder adopted the
following resolutions which were
brought to this Office by Stacey
Coutts, the financial secretary. this
morning, with the request that they
be published:
Perth Amboy. y. j., Apr. 3, 1900.
To the Citizens Of Perth Amboy. Nj:
Whereas an article appearing in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-04

assured Of The long-looked for appro-
priation for a new municipal build
ing.
1t looks now as though the new
postoilice viii be an assured fact long
before General Wahser completes his
third term as postmaster Of Jersey
City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-04

Congratulations are due Senator
Jackson for the successful outcome
of his anti-fee bill, which has been
signed by Governor Stokes and is
now a Law. This is one of the most
Important measures thay has passed.
he Now Iarsa. I~egiclarnre in seNeraI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-04

II heard is not so good as I saw"
nor so It's said as II read" Thus.
the types advertise us a thousand
fold more widely than Our loving
friends"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-04

1t is gratifying 10 know that the
Shut down at The Lehigh Valley docks
was If such short duration, for the
present, AT least. Men who have mo-.
been idle for many months were fore
ed 10 lay off yesterday while differ
ences in the Pennsylvania coal fields
are settled. There seems TO be an
injustice somewhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-04

The Dill which creates a borough
OF Cartere'' the thriving manniactur-
sbo distance south of the Union
county line, passed the legislature
Wai tha anastion j.. tn nn mnt to tho
people who are to be the citizens of
cue I'0p''tu "Vio"7"' ,a, - INV
promise of a great future. There are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-04

The bill permitting trolley lines
to carry freight has been signed by
Governor Stokes and is now a law.
Freight cars cannot DC run in cities.
however, until the governing bodies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-04

years and Middlesex gets the credi
for H.. This is good work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-04

Have you got your
outfit, if not, we
il a Y e a complete
line of Spalding's
Base Ball Goods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-04
Race Suicide Does
Not Menace America

By DR.. CHARLES A. L. REED. Professor of Cynecology In the
University of Cincinnati

TNME see in a declining birth rate only a natural and evolu
Il d tional adjustment of race to environment-an adjustment
~%% that NSURES RATHER THAI MENACES the
perpetuation of our kind under favoing conditions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-04
No Genuine Christian Man
Can Be a Trust MOnOpOliSt

By DR.. CHARLES p. FACNANl, Professor Union Theological Seminary
GIzzg HE trouble with all religion today is that it is supposed to deal
N exclusively with the other world. We are singing about the
w. olorics of the new Jerusalem when we ought to be concerned
WITH THE GLO1uES OF THE NEW NEW YORK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
MANHATTAN DEXTER'S
BIG STOCK DIVIDEND

A roeetine of the directors of the Man
haitian Dexter Mining company was heh
in Tonopah few days ago and resoiu-
tion was passed distributing among the
stockholders of the Dexter company al
the stock holdings of the Dexter. the
parent company, in the elght SuDslQidIS
companies. amounting to total CT Hp-
Unfortunately 52iS0l0 shares, according 10
the TonODah Bonanza. OF this distriDu-
ton 100000 shares in each of the 1olloW-
ing companies is the allotment: Dexter
King. Dexter Queen, Dexter Prince, DeX-
ter Crown. Dexter White caps, Dexter
EXTENSION and Manhattan Union Exten-
sion. The remaining 37S,0l0 shares repre-
sent holdings in the Dexter Merger MIN
ing company. The divided is payable on
Feb. 10, 1907, but the certificates VIII pc
placed in trust in bank in favor OF the
owners thereof during the tenure or the
pool. as the dividend is declared subject TO
the life of the pool. The directors OF the
Manhattan Dexter company deemed tnls
action necessary to protect the interests
of ali concerned. In the meantime it is
the purpose to dispose of the treasury
stock of the subsidiary companies Tor the
further development of the various mining
estates they represent Inc uTluelIu
stock is TO remain in pool until the d.
recforates of the latter companies declare
the pool dissolved. A comprehensive ldea
of the value of this stock DIVIDEND is
reached by the official statement that
shareholders in the Manhattan Dexter
comnaDv to the extent of LII SHARES Will
on Feb Is, 1907, receive an allotment OF
700 shares in each of the seven companies
first named and 37S shares in the Dexter
Merger Mining company, making total
distrihution of 527S shares, in addition 10
the 1.271 shares of Dexter, ana IN thdt
DroDortion 1t has been UNDERSTOOD oy
some persons that the purchase Oh DeA-
ter stock included pro rata IN Ihe Union
on Mitigation hill, but such impression IS
erreneous. although such an interest did
nreyail up to Jan 81, 1JOb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
MANHATTAN BRONCHO
YIELDS HIGH GRADE ORE

The Manhattan Broncho has just cut
into four feet of ore at the 200-fOot level
that goes 500 to the ton, says the Tono-
pah Bonanza. This confirms the previous
high estimate put on this property by
mining experts.
In a declining market the stock has
within the past few days made sensa-
tionaI advance from 10 cents to % cents
Charles NJ. Schwab who. although a
manufacturer of steel always seems TO
pick a winner in mining. is large holder
of Bronoho stock and those who have fol-
lowed his lead find themselves today no
losers by such action.
From the Broncho. both on the surface
and below. the finest specimens of ore
ever shown by Manhattan were secured
and the indications of the extensive min
eraliZation of this territory have from the
beginning caused it to be regarded as one
of the most valuable prospects in the
state.
The property was located in April of last
year and ore going as high as 500 to the
ton secured at grass roots. Its ledge out
cropping clearly for / 500 feet is regarded
by engineers who have examined it as
one of the strongest and best defined in
the section.
The Rroncho claim was purchased in
the early part of February last, by John
j Mullin of Tonopah, who organized the
present company. Aionzo Trip was elect
ed president with James j. McQuillan,
w w Keith and John Harnan complet-
ing the directorate. The purchase price
of the claim was said to be in the region
of SO. 000 at which figure It was consid-
cred an excellent bargain.
The present strike will serve to attract
greater attention to Manhattan stocks
and it seems likely that they will figure
prominently in any stock market move
ment in the new year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
SALT LAKE EXHIBIT
APPEALS TO G0LDFlElD

The GoldfieId Tribune says: The salt
Lake Real Estate association has oeclded
10 devote a considerable portion OF ITS
space in it's publicity rooms 10 an eNnl-
hilton of Nevada ores, and the secretary
has beer instructed to write to mining
companies and boards of trade In all OF
the Nevada camps, requesting that specl-
mems be sent for exhibit.
Salt Lake City is one OF the pest piaccS
in the west for such an EXHIBIT III Is Wis
tied every year by tourists ana travellers
from ali parts of the world, and the real
estate men are making a special effort TO
entertain these visitors, and to snow them
something of the resources OF the west.
There is no jealousy of Nevada there
the Saints" believe that what helps the
sister states helps Utah, ana are Wiling
to push the game along.
Goldfield and other Nevada camps owe
much of their prosperity to Salt Lake and
to Utah capital Utahns were among the
first to be attracted to this section. and
from the first had faith in the various
can,ns with the coming of the Clark
raiiroad from the south, the distance will
he Shortened between the capital OF Utah
and the growing mining towns OF the
southwestern part of this state. BESIDES
heing the smelter center or the west Utdi
has inexhaustfble deposits OF coal, and
The close business relations which are
bound to folloy the advent OF the rallroa1
must result in good both TO that state
and to Nevada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
PARK MINING NOTES.
NeIson-oueen Doings-Roast for Salt
Lake Brokers.

The Nelson-Queen copper property over
in Elkhorn district is receiving much IA
vorable notice these days. says the Park
Record. Systematic development work IS
being prosecuted and much good shipping
ore is being extracted. Assays ranging
from 81. 10 TO S15.60 in gold, 81 in silver
and $32 in lead have been obtained, and
the future of the property is indeed prom
sing The company has in contemplation
the erection of a $4,000 concentration next
summer and other improvements that VIII
place il in the front ranks of big prop
critics The company has plenty of cap
itaI at it's command and is determined 10
prove that immense riches are hidden in
that section of country
The Records report of a big cave-in at
the Silver King, published last weeks,
turns out. on investigation. to have been
very much exaggerated. President kelfh
and Manager kearnS were at the niue
this week and looked over the ground
thoroughly. They report that the cave
was such as often occurs in the old Slopes
that have been worked out and the TIM
bers removed. This part of the mine was
constantly under the watchful eye of the
superintendent and at no time We're the
lives of men in danger. That the Silver
King peOols are constantly on the lock-
out for the safety of their men is evt
that have occurred in the mine. and We
regret that this INSTRUMENTATION led US 10
publish exaggerated account of very
ordinary occurrence.
II seems as though the brokers of Salt
Lake delight in knocking" the New
York Bonanza of this city. This week one
of the leading brokerage firms in Its
weekly letter, after telling how weak the
New York stock was, gave as the reason
that an assessment was about to be levied.
This was an Intentional and malicious
falsehOOd, published undoubtedly for the
purpose of driving the stock down. The
truth is the New York is long way from
an assessment; the company has several
thousand dollars in its treasury, and
enough ore in sight to pay for develop
ment work for months to come. 1t is
not a popular stock at present, it is true
but despite the petty manipulation of the
horde of sharks that infest the stock exs
change, the New York will yet demand
attention and make the shorts look and
feel deservedly sick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-26
STOCKHOLDERS
GET new ISSUE
r.
Cumberland-Ely Votes 100,-
81 600 Shares of Addi-
ti0naI Stock
FINANCES IN GOOD SHAPE
CONDITIONS IN DETAlL-WHAT
THE FIGURES SHOW.

The directors of the Cumberland-Ely
Copper company voted TO issue to stock
holders of record Dec. % 100000 new
shares in the ratio of one new share for
every ten shares held, at $3.50 per
share. Subscriptions will be payable
Jan. Z. Books close Dec. IS and reopen
Jan. Z.
A contract has been entered into be-
tween this company and a strong finan-
cial banking house who have agreed to
take at the same price. without the
payment of any commissions, all or
ANY part of the stock which the pres
ent stockholders do not subscribe for.
At present there is $3.50, 600 in the
treasury of the company which. with
the s1,250,000 received for the 100, 0O0
shares. will give the company available
funds of se,600,000 From $500, 900 to
600 of this money will be used TO
acquire an interest IN the Steptoe VAL
ley Mining & Smelling company, now
being formed, which viii build a con-
centrating and smelling plant capable
of treating 5000 tons of ore per day
at McGill. near Ely, New, to handle the
Aores of this company as we'll as of the
Nevada Consolidated Copper. The
smelling plant will be owned one-half
10y the NcNdud copper
company and one-half by this company.
The officers and directors of the Cum
berland-Ely Copper company are as
follows: s. W. Eccles, president, is also
vice president and q director CT the
American Smelling & Refining ccmpa-
my, president and director of the Ne
vada Northern railway, and a director
of the Nevada Consolidated Copper
company; William b. Thompson, vice
president, is also a director OF the Ne
vada Consolidated Copper company
Henry Suhr, treasurer, is also assistant
treasurer of the American SmelIers Sc
curity company, and treasurer of the
Nevada Consolidated Copper company;
G. NJ. Borden, secretary. is also a di-
rector in the Federal Mining & Smelt-
ing company, and vice president of
the American Smelling & Refining COM
pany. He is also secretary of the Ne
Vada Consolidated Copper company.
Frank w. Hills, n director, is also a
director in the American Smelling &
Refining company, The Federal Mining
& Smelling company, and the Nevada
Consolidated Copper company. George
Z. Gum, a director. of Salt Lake, has
for many years been connected with the
American Smelling & Refining compa-
ny and allied interests. Pope YeaJman,
a director, is engineer in charge OF
mines for both the Nevada Consolidat-
ed and Cumberland~Ely Copper compa-
MES, and is also consulting engineer foE
a number of mining companies con-
trollcd by the Guggenheim Exploration
cOmDanV