davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
Chicago Buildings Sinking.

CHICAGO, March g. Chicago is
gradually dropping into the bore under
the streets known as the Illinois tun-
mel. The big Marshall Field store has
started down and smashed the glass in
two big show windows. The Reliance
skyscraper, across the street, has set
tied until tenants are becoming fright
ened. The Pullman building has gone
down so far that it is split from base
ment TO the turret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03

WASHINGTON. March 3.-President
Roosevelt has joined with King Ed
ward of England in a notable gift to
the old Bruton Parish church in Will
liamsburg, Va. King Edward gave a
handsome Bible for the church. which
is the successor to the original church
In jamestown. The president has Civ
Ell Il lectern on which the Bible is to
rest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.

Mrs. HeadIey entertained a lew
friends at her home, in Maple street,
last night. All had a pleasant time.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Headley, son Edward, and daughter
Myrtle; Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Skyrm,
Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Stevenson, Miss
Miller, Miss Stevenson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03

PASADENA, Cal, March BIN the
picturesque little memorial Church of
the Angels among the Garvanza hills,
south of Pasadena, Miss Wilhelmina
Busch. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf
plus Busch of st. Louis and Pasadena,
was married today to Lieutenant Ed
ward Scharrer of the German army.
Bishop Joseph H. Johnson @" the Epis-
copal church oficiated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
of Life.

Late statistics show that a Spaniard
lives less than two-thirds Is long as a
Norwegian. The average duration OF
life is, in Norway, so years; England,
As; Belgium, Al; Switzerland, A;
France, 43; Austria, SO; Germany, SO;
Italy, 80, and Bavaria, 36.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03

NEWPORT, r. L., March 3-Charles
i. Fielding. Il messenger boy whose
homemade wireless telegraph appara-
tus interfered with the workings of the
big government plant at the torpedo
station, has left for the Brooklyn navy
yard TO enlist in the service as an cleo
frician
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
A Rig Chain of Hotels.

NEW YDRK, March 3.-Former Man
age Hiliard Of the Waldorf-Astoria
Is to, head Il Big syndicate which will
eaa9g "A chain of hotels in the principal
lies of Europe and America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
l. A ORANGE SOCIAL.

The Standard Bearers, of Simpson
NJ. e. church, met at the home of
Miss Phronie Mead, in Smith street,
Yesterday. An excellent meeting
was held and all arrangements for
their coming orange sociable, to be
held Thursday, March %, were COM
pleted. The proceeds will go toward
the fund for keeping a Chinese mis-
sionary girl, the charge of which the
society has assumed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Germs, OF
40 Broad street, will entertain a
number of local and out-of-town
friends at a reception tonight in
honor of the birthday of their young
est daughter, Miss Madeline Germs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03

BERLIN. March 3. Satisfaction
rcigns in high circles here. for King
Edward has written another most graf
flying letter to the emperor on the oc-
casion of his silver wedding. King
Edward sent the emperor Il silver
punch bowl of the Georgian period, so
much priced by collectors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03

TRONDHJEM, March 3. - OF 300
boats which recently went out fishing
only sixty have returned. 1t is feared
that disaster has befallen the others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
EAGLE HOSE BALL.

With only a few more days lett in
which to get things in shape, the
members of the Eagle Hose and
Chemical Company, of Davidson
avenue, are on the hustle to make
the ball and reception which they
are going to hold in Washington
Hall, Fayette street, Tuesday night,
one of the best and most successful
social events of the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
Fxtreme Conservatism.

News from Ecuador says that the
new revolution is led by a conserva'
tive. We suspected as much. He
waited three whole days after tho oil
revolution ended.-Philadelphia Mort
American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
ENTERTAINED WHIST CLUB.

Mrs. Peter F10ersch entertained
the Friday Afternoon Whist Club, of
Tottenville, at the Packer House,
yesterday. Several local guests were
present. A list of the prize winners
will be found in our Tottenville col
umn of today's issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
Live stock Markets.

CATTLE-Supply light: market steady;
choice, $5.50M5.75 prime. $5.20a5.4O; veal
calves, $SGS.50.
HOGS-Receipts light; market slow and
lower; prime heavies, mediums and heavy
Workers.. $3.50: light Workers., Sc. 40d6. 45:
pigs, 81. 30n6. So; roughs, $545. 50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light;
market steady; prime wethers, So. 75Q6;
,ommon- So 60d3 80. lamhe siGn7 IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
YOUNG MEMS LEAGUE

The Young Mems League, of
Grace English Lutheran church, held
a meeting last evening. The regu-
lar routine of business was trans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
Rockefeller Not Yet Found.

PITTSBURG, March 8. John d.
Rockefeller is alive. of which nobody
has the smallest doubt, but he did not
pass through Pittsburg in the private
car Plymouth Rock, as reported yes
terday,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3, The
Russell handicap proved to be a clever
piece of work by the Handicapped at
Oakland. and Sir Edward and BolOman
passed the wire like n team. the latter
winning in an exciting fni-h
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
Hadn't Tried Her.

Cocky Young Barrister-Wills are
only made to be upset. l could breag
any will I ever came across.
Henpecker-Ah, you've never met
my wife, have you?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
Same Thing.

care you giving your daughter a
musical education
"Well. perhaps not that; but I'm
paying for one,'-Lif-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
Tried to XIII KnuIbars.

ODESSA, March 3.-An unsuccessful
attempt was made on the life of Gov
ernor General Kaulbars here. Renew
ed revolutionary activity is noticeable,
and serious disorders are expected
about Easter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at 5hn6 per cent.
prime mercantile paper, 5d51s per cent;
exchanges, $50, 1882; balances SIG, ISIS, 1872;
total imports of dry goods at the port OF
New York for the week ending yesterday
were valued at 2 1909, S3S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03

Hammer blows, steadily applied, break
the hardest rock. Coughing, day after
day, jars and tears the throat and lungs
until the healthy tissues give way.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral stops the hard
coughing, heals the torn membranes.
We have no ~secretsi We publish J.C.Ave~co.
the iormuIa7 Of al o1r nsdieiaes. Iovelf. Msse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement is announced of
Miss Ella Mae Deitche, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Deitche, to Allan
Lawson Ramsay.
Harvey Stetson, of Rector street,
resumed his duties in New York sew
eral weeks ago after being forced to
take a prolonged vacation on ac-
count of rheumatism. Mr.. Stetson
is much improved in health.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grove, of
1877 Madison avenue, are spending a
few days in Providence, r. L., with
Mr.. Groves relatives.
4 Il
Thomas Burns, of Hobart street,
who, as told in yesterdays NEWS,
was very i'll with pneumonia, had a
turn for the better this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-03

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-28

The Idaho Recorder is the
right kind OF advertising me-
diurn' an overwhelming road,
ne edged for Its whole length
with "DolIar Trees.''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-28
MINING NOTES AND DOINGS IN THE MINES!

Dr. e. T.. Messenger went out TO
the Zig creek placer mine Monday.
Charles Schultz. the mining man
from Blackbird. was In Salmon Nou-
day looking after the work Of patent
ing his group OF lode claims This
group Of claims has passed the pros
pect stage, aud taken the place Of q
developed copper mine.
Mrs. Shenon and Tbos Pope own a
dne copper prospect on Lemti noun
tain near Hot Spring. which is at
tracing investors. The lead Is very
large and the values are bigb where
ever tie ore-body has Ueen cut The
location is ideal for great copper
mine. II is within eight miles ol
salmon. and its future is Of general
interest. IN no other place woulC
such Showing OF mineral hold III
wealth IN idienesS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-28
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAIN
One Of the Most Pleasing Social funttOnS
fvef Held IN the dy--Both ladies
PLEASING Entertainers.

4 kensington party was pleasant
feature OF week society events In
which Mesdames II. W. Mcisride and
+. q. IIayemann entertained large
circle OF their friends at the home OF
the former. The doors OF the pleas
ant Mcbride home was thrown opeh
10 their guests at O'Clock Friday
afternoon, aud the function lasted
until s p. m.
AS each guest arrived, she was
handed collar Ia emproider, "A prize
being given for the neatest and best
workmanship. The relative merits
OF the work was decided by popular
vote OF the ladies', the decision evok-
ed much comment and amusement.
Mrs. II. W. White aud Mrs. II. q.
King were the popular candidates
for honors, and had an equa, number
Of admirers. In the drawing which
followed, Mrs. King won the prize,
being "A pair OF handsome embroidery
scissors. Mrs. II. :. Waters and Mrs.
Arthur tireeu then drew for the con
ISOLATION prize, Mrs. Greene receiving
the most votes.
Mrs. @. B. Quarles gracefully pre-
. sided Mt the punch bowl dealing ou'
In sumptious quantities, this popn
lar aud refreshing beverage TO Tn
merry crowd OF needle Workers. tn
Mrs. Mcbride and Havemann nr
splendid entertainers, aud the iunc
! tlon is pronounced one OF the mos
. pleasant social affairs ever held 1
;, this city. Being unable To entcrtai
: all OF their friends at once, thes
indies aill again entertain tnmorro
a afternoon.
:" The following ladies were preset
I'm this occasion Mcsdancs Cha'
Hannah, Greene, Jones, King, W.
A. Smith, Owen. kctchum, W,
81 Brown, Waters, Quarles, ".
~ shoup, Allen Merritt, Atkins, iin
le bard, Roche, j, NJ NcfheIso
n spelluan, Mathewson, George shon
ty Frank lIayemann, Abbott, Dor
le Shenon, Nickles, I.anRsdotf, Whea
10 on, II. W. White, NJ. Mulkey, Whl
lp well and Hines aud the Misses Lau
Shoup, Lena Shoup, Margaret shou
-. Brooks, Wilson, Church, Mott, ~
oi aud Mcdonald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-28
Following the flnR.

When our soldiers vent 10 Cuba
and the Philippines. health Was the
mos, important consideration willis
f. Morgan, retired COmmissary Ser
gesut 4. =. A., Of Rural Route !,
Concord. \. T., says: II was two
years in the Philippines, aud being
subject tn colds. took Dr. kin2 :
Nex discovery for Consumption,
which Kept me in perfect health.
Aud nov. in New IIampshire, we
lind 1t the best medicine in the
world for coughs. cnlds, broncb' al
troubles and all lung diseases. Guar
anteed by Geo. ". Meittler aud Guy
Edwards druggists. Price Joc anC
si.00. Trial bottle free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-28

=. +. Hines. of lackbiTd. returned
to camp Tuesday.
Charles Miller. one Of the owners "f
the Robinson Lode mine. has been
in the city this week, trying 10 shake
of had spell OF the grip.
Jim Simms will pu ere" OF men
tn work on the White Horse next
week. The company which had a
bond on this property permitted 1t to
revert to the old owner, who "iii
now operate 1T for profit only.
Earl Glbreath, OF Zig ,reek, "bd
has been visiting In Salmon for sew
eIal weeks returned home last Mon
day. Earl and his brother Fritz are
owners OF the Copper King mine or
Peayer creek. This mine has beer
well proven by development "ors
and It is patented to wait for th'
right kind Of an investor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-28
Exercises on Island Park
Speaking and Reading at l:3o p. M.
BEGINNING AT 3 O'CLOCK p. NJ.

BEGINNING AT O'CLOCK L. NJ
l9. Bucking Riding Contest, for Championship
Lemh
andB Brides barred lIackmOre piece to be not
lesst above the noStri. 80 w Ia
Draught Horse Pulling Contest =. % O
2 Basket Ball. High Teams Island Park 1880 F. NJ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-28

done ON the ground In pioneer days,
but the ore was never found In sohd
formation Till last fall. In the prog
ress Of regular assessment work at
that time the lead was encountered
hetween walls and In place. IL WIS
found TO be fourteen feet vide Win
ten feet OF good ore which shows Tree
gold In large quantities. Several
hundred pounds OF fine specimens
that sparkled with the yellow metal
were distributed among collectors
| throughout the country. IT. II the
desire Of the owners t0 put this mine
/ in good form for the inspection of
investors. II is offered on good terms
for sale a working bond with 40 pay
ment down. 1t IL one OF the best
propositions IN the Salmon country.
Both KIrtley creek and Geertson
creek are being thoroughly prospect
ed for dfedge installation. There
are some 20. 600 acres ~ placer beds
in this auriferous belt which are
known u carry gold enough to pay
the national debt. IL II the scheme
of the present co apany 10 put 10 ten
dredves with electric plants and eh'
tepsise water systems, Just as soon
As the prospect work ls completed, ~
the values hold Lp 70 present prom
! lsas. This will make Lemhi county
the greatest gold producer IN the
west. There N no doubt In the
minds of the best mining men 10 tile
county, but this Is the greatest plac-
or he'd in the United States today.
, And with THIS wonderful deposit Is
, A mother lode in the form of Rold
hearing reel that will supply ten
i, thousand stamps IN tlIu near future
The Recorder suggests that there
should be some statutory provision I,
: p,otect the stock holder In mining
operations against fraudulent au'
ignorant management OF mines
:, The very best mines Ia the state az
being wrecked 10y had management
y Every business man Ia the commuh
ms can mark for failure the conspic
uous examples OF mismanagement, ~
. psrdless of the true merits OF I'D
: properties. They must walt
- silence for the sure calamity OF TAI
ure. The Interests Of the public Al
sacrificed by the influence OF iallnl
I,a ,llcre success VAS due. the busine'
he of mining generally is disparased I
IFS these disasters. The greatest II
n. terest OF this community Is retard'
/. and injured beyond repair by tn
~o imposition. IL should be made ln
ng as much statutory crime TO wreck
IS mine as To wreck bank or a Iu
m. concern or mercantile estabiis
ID. ment. There Is no safer business
We all the business world than iegi
he nate mining, but under the comm
lal practice ten good mines are wreck
ar. TO every one that is promoted ON
,uy true merits. 1t seems that nearly
md the fools and frauds have taken 7
uge In the mining business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-28

have committees who are progressive
In their ideas, not afraid To use their
best efforts to accomplish the best
good for the greater number, there Is
hardly any limit To what might ana
can be accomplished In the way of
solid and substantial improvements.
With such an organization there Is
no question of IA doubt but thai
within two years the mountains oil
/ Lemhi county will resound to the
screech of the locomotive.
The expense of supporting such an
organization would be nominal and
tbs good that would accrue TO Sal
mon Is beyond estimate. The iirst
necessary work of such body of men
would be sending out advertising
matter, giving the outside world an
idea Of the mining, agricultural ana
fruit possibilities Of this section,
Py giving the outside world an idea
of our resources we would not only In
duce capital to How into the country
| and develop our mines, but would Sc
cure an agricultural citizenship that
I would In every sense be the most de
| sirable.
? In such an organization ever!
! man, who had the interests OF hi
= home at heart, could have "A voice II
t the deliberations, his ideas woul'
have respectful hearing and u
would be contributing a small SUI
!. each month, which he would nc
s miss, towards the epbuiiding and dc
4, velUpment OF the country. We ma
/ he optimistic, but we believe ther
# are one hundred men IN this CON
a munity who would gladly join sue
v an organization, did they but haN
/. the opportunity We believe thei
a are one hundred men In Lemhl c0uf
n ty who would gladly welcome the oI
# portuniy To pay an initiatory fee
If from 50 TO So aud then pay month";
If dues of 81 or AN amount as such
!. body would consider necessary
accomplish the best results.
or Every man In this county, who hi
ir Investments of whatever nature, h;
cs vital interest In seeing those J,
m vestments enhancing In value.
at long as we remain SO far from mari
Mt els, our mines will not reach the q
rs yelopment possible had We Iailwi
II. communication. As II Is lar
n, amount of outside capital Is c0mii
ey in every week and investing In mi
an ing property, but had We rail-"
st facilities 1t would increase hundr
he fold. with the advent OF a rallro
realty values would keep pace wi
an those of the mines aud the mini
a industry aud such an expense
ID. would be necessary to keep up Il
ais oruapization would return la such
m terest that IL would he beyond co
IL putation
ley Who viii take the initiative a
ost make such an organization posslb
.ap The time Is ripe, and all that
( u needed Is TO talk the matter o
his among yourselves appoint an cY'
40 inr In the not Tar distant future 8
ese meet To discuss the propositi
me Don't say that the town is too sn
to support such an organization,
,.o such is not the case. The writer
och point To . large number Of towns
,,,s the West with less than half the =
on. ulaiion Of salmon that have str
,,iorpanlzations. ;, in prosperous col
we ton. and accomplishing great "
.e, Think IL over aud act
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-28

Thos j. stroud and family oi the
upper Lcmhi valley, viii spend next
week here taking In the celebration
aud races
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-06-28
Fourth of Julv
at Salmon, Idaho.
Program of Sports.
BEGINNING AT 9 O'CLOCK A. ,

BEGlNNlNG AT O'CLOCK NJ.
1. Yard Foot Race and dunde 90
so Yard Foot Race for boys ....
B. Yard Foot Race girls years under . l
4. IS Yard Foot Race for boys ....
5. Yard Foot Race years dunder
6. Yard Foot Race
Yard Foot Race for
The of first prize foregoing gevents
shall be barred from other
8 Yard Sprint, for ALL First $50
Winner take
Wheelbarrow
100 Yard Sprint, free for ALL tSecond IIeatl
rs Yard Cowboy Race free for ALL 30
and
100 Yard Sprint, free for all, Third Ileat)
High Kick, either standing hitch SO
Standing 200
foregoing each contestant shall be
allowed three
Yard Foot Race, free for ALL, 10 90 On
90 N
lS 800 Yard Bicycle Race ~ >"
The Laclede blade., 1906-01-27
$l.OO A YEAR
AlSS0URI FRUIT UNHURT.
Present Conditions Favorable for Good Peach
Yield This Season.

Investigation at the state hor-
ticultural grounds and the Missouri
weather bureau shows clearly that but
little damage was suffered by the fruit
crop, especially peaches, in Missouri
and neighboring states from the re-
cent warm weather followed suddenly
by drop of more than so degrees.
DIR. John G. Whitten, Dean of the
State University Horticultural Col
lege, said:
"From examination of the peach
buds on the state farm, the indications
are that very little damage was done
by the recent sudden change in the
weather.
"1t is we'll understood by fruit
growers that unusually warm wealth
er in midwinter will cause peach buds
to grow and develop abnormally, and
if a sudden freeze follows, serious
damage may result. The conditions
attending the recent remarkably
warm weather, however, were favor
able for the reason that it was moist
and cloudy SO that the suns rays did
not have full play. A hot, dry spell
in winter, followed by zero weather,
may kill the peach crop, but usually
the damage is exaggerated.
$50 far but little harm has been
done and d good yield may be expect
ed this season."
The Laclede blade., 1906-01-27
Has No Further Excuse.

From Linneus Bulletin.
The Bulletin, and we believe virtu-
ally the entire people of Linn county,
extend congratulations to Edward B.
Allen, of Laclede, recently appointed
collector of internal revenue at St.
Louis. While Mr.. Allen is a repub-
lican, the appointment evidently had
to 60 to republican and our people,
regardless of party alliances, are glad
that the Linn county candidate won
the plum. The Office is for four years
and carries with it salary of $4,000
per year. We understand that Mr..
Allen will have some good places to
distribute among his friends, about
sixty in number, and that John Crow
der, of Brookfeld, will probably get
one of the best appointments at his
disposal. With all these good things
at his disposal the bachelor politician
of Laclede will no longer have an ex-
cuse for remaining bachelor.
The Laclede blade., 1906-01-27
(Evening Reveries.)

Dougherty's fall, and we wish to en-
phasize it, is that you do not go down
alone. All those who love and trust
you will be more or less affected by
your downfall, and they that you love
and that love you most will suffer the
most. The memory of the loved ones
ought to stay your hand when you
are tempted to go wrong. We doubt
if Prof. Dougherty, in his long and
successful career as an educator, has
ever before taught so valuable a les
son as the one to be drawn from the
disclosures and proceedings which
have ended that career and placed
him behind the prison bars, bereft of
home, fortune and friends, pariah
in society.
Prof. Dougherty furnishes but one
of the many examples We would like
to place before our young men, some
of whom, we regret to say, could be
found much nearer home.
The Laclede blade., 1906-01-27
The Sale.

Up to this time, the results of our
Semi-Annual Cleanup Sale has been
phenomenal, having sold more mer-
chandise in the same length of time
than Of any previous season. This is,
of course, very gratifying and while
in few instances the line is somewhat
broken, we still have ''full house,
and extend a hearty invitation to call
as early as possible and partake of
the many bargains during the con-
tinuance of our sale, which will close
Saturday, 10 p. M, February 8.
j. w. LoMAx & Co.