davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27
RISKS A BLOODY REVOLUTION
And Sends the Lawmakers Home
Pending Another Parliament
tary Election.
st. Petersburg Practically Under Mar
tial Law - Will Not Abandon
Representative Govern
ment, 1t Is Declared.

London, July 24.-The British
premier ut meeting of the interpal-
liamentary union in sudden access OF
enthusiasm shouted: '"The Russian
parliament is dead! Long live The
Russian pariament!'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27
OfIuterest to Manx

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more.-H. J. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27
Senator Clark's Daughter Engaged.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 20.-An-
nouncement is made of the approach
ing wedding of Miss Laura Clark, eld-
est daughter of United States Senator
c. d. Clark to Charles Pixley Blyts,
of Salt Lake City.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27
Death of Former Judge Kicks.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 24.-Ex-Judge
J. B. Kicks, of the Illinois supreme
court, is dead. His demise took place
at his home in Taylorville, Ill.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27
Longworths Visit Rheims.

Rheims, July 20. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth came to Rheims
from Paris in an automobile. After
visiting points of interest in the city
they proceeded to Luxembourg on their
way to Baden-Baden.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27

He was preparing with great pleas
ure for the celebration of his Goth
birthday On Aug. 4, an event which
was made memorable each year by
the visits of the old residents of Law
renee and other intimate friends, to
whom the aged fiancier was always
known as "Uncle Russell"
Never Popular Man.
While interest will be expressed here
over Mr.. Sage's death, this city will
show little regret. Sage was not
popular man; he was not even widely
respected. Perhaps there never has
been a better summary made Of Mr..
Sage's status in the eyes Of his. fellow
citizens than that voiced some years
ago by one of his enemies, who said:
"He is feared by many, respected by
some, admired by few, envied by none
and loved by his wife,
The reason that Sage did not make
any appeal to the sympathy or af
lection of his fellow men was to be
found in the fact that he was too much
little of a human being. He was like
some remarkable bit of mechanism,
constituted for the sole purpose Of
scheming ways to make money and of
putting them into effect, with little of
average human warmth of heart, gen
crosby Of feeling or kindness Of spirit
Points About the Finaneier.
Here are some of the points about
Sage and his career which will give
a better understanding of the man.
He was worth between $1OO,OOO,-
600 and S15O,OOO,OOO He would argue
about the price of two apples or quar-
rel about the cost of a haircut. He
was saved from bankruptcy by Jay
Gould He returned the compliment
by saving Gould from financial ruin
He narrowly escaped imprisonment
for usury. He began money making at
the age of 10. He had made $4,000
when he was %. He served in CON
gress between 1852 and 1856 Early
in his career he was a rum seller. His
word was as good as most mems
bonds. He went to church every Sun
day. He gave scarcely anything for
public or charitable purposes. He APP
peared almost absolutely to lack
nerves He wore the cheapest of
clothes and his tastes were of the
plaineSt.
Attempt on Sage's Life.
On Dec. 4, 1891, a stranger called at
his office and presented a letter pur-
porting to be from one of the Rookie
fellers. In reality it was a demand
for $1,200,00O 1t stated that in case
the demand was refused the stranger
would drop the black bag he had in
his hand. and presently an explosion
that should annihilate the financier
would take place. Sage refused, and
the bag was dropped. The explosion
occurred, and the office was wrecked.
By some chance Sage was not killed.
The stranger was, however, His head
alone was not destroyed and later
served to identify him as a Bostonian
named Norcross.
Russell Sage was a total abstainer
most of his life and always of extreme
~ temperate habits. He never smoked
but once. In religion he was a Pres
byterian.
Nineteen Killed in Wreck.
Charlotte, \. c.. July 24.-At least
nineteen persons were killed and TWEEN
ty-three others were injured when
passenger train on the Seaboard Air
line collded with an extra freight one
mile west of Hamlet. Nearly all of
the victims were negroes. The wreck
was caused by misunderstanding of
orders.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27
WAS NEARLY NINETY YEARS OLD
His Final Decline Was Rapid, Ow.
ing TO the Infirmities OF
Old Age.
Some Points in the Career OF the Fa.
nous Money Maker-NOTcr0ss'
Attempt to Kill Him with
Dynamite.

New York, July 24.-Russell Sage
is dead at his summer home in Law
renee, l.. l. Enfeebled for the last
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27

age, he passed away after a rapid final
decline Of several weeks.
He was preparing with great pleas
ure for the celebration of his Goth
birthday ON Aug. 4, an event which
was made memorable each year by
the visits of the old residents of Law
renee and other intimate friends, to
whom the aged fiancier was always
known as "Uncle Russell"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20
WEATHER BULLETIN

According to the weekly bulletin
of the State Weather Service, the
week ending s a. m, Monday, July
16, was cooler than usual, although
as a rule the weather conditions were
favorable. There was ample sun
shine during the middle part of the
week. Well-distributed precipitation
occurred on the ninth and tenth and
light rains fell in the coast sections
on the fifteenth. In portions OF Bur-
lington, Hunterdon, Ocean and Sus-
sex counties the rainfall, on the ninth
and tenth, averaged about II inch,
and was neal the normal. Elsewhere
over the state the precipitation for
the week was generally below the
normal, the greatest deficiencies oc-
in portions of Gloucester,
Hudson, Monmouth, Passaic and Sal
EN- counties, where the falls were less
Than so of an inch. The moisture,
however, is generally sufficient for
present needs. Slight hailstorms
heavy at Lambertville, Hunterdon
county, occurred early in the week
in portions of Burlington, Essex and
'Hunterdon counties, and on the elev-
enth the eastern part of Cumberland
Icounty (Millville) was visited by a
destructive hailstorm.
The temperature for the week av-
eraged 20 degrees, the weekly aver
ages ranging from &C degrees, at AS
bury Park and Layton, to ~ degrees
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20

"Never trouble trouble Till trouble
troubles you"-and then take the
sting out of 1t with a want al.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20
ORDINANCE.

An ordinance to provide for the 1ssu-
ing of assessment bonds for street
improvements.
Whereas. street improvements are
either completed, under contract, or
about to be made on Madison avenue,
Gordon street, Market street, Smith
street, Sheridan street n Maple
street. for which assessments VIII ne
levied or made and 1t is necessary 70
borrow the money in anticipation OIL
such assessments.
Be it ordained by the city OF Perrin
Amboy;
Section THAT the council 7
row the sum of n hundred and SIX
ty thousand dollars in anticipation OF
the collection of such assessments,
And that assessment bonds be issued
for the purpose for said
said bonds to be of the denomination
of one thousand dollars each, TO pear
date September LIST, 1905, payable IN
six wears from the date thereon, with
interest at the rate of four and one
half per cent. per annum payaDie
semi-annually.
That the city treasurer shall sell
these bonds at public or private sale
at not less than par in
with the provisions of the charter
introduced June IS, 1905.
Passed July 2, 1906.
Approved July s, 1906.
JOHN PFEIFFER,
Attest: Acting Mayor.
CHAS. M. MacWILLIAM,
City Clerk.
9a7o-7-t7-00-0A427
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20

at Beverly. The nights were moder-
ately cool for the season, and no eX-
cessively high day temperatures oc-
cured. During a great part OF the
week the maximum temperatures in
the interior ranged in the S0's-they
were highest on the tenth, when at a
few stations the ninety-degree mark
was reached. At stations ON the
coast the daily maximum tempera-
lures, ranging from 70 to "a degrees,
were u~nseasonably low. In the lat
ter part OF the week the minimum
temperatures at stations in the eX-
IRENE north averaged about SO de-
grees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20
SUMMER HOMES IN VERMONT,
LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND THE
GRIMM MOUNTAINS

Send &c. postage for illustrated
book with complete list of hotels and
boarding houses. Board $500 and
upward per week; new and improved
train service.
Solid trains without change be-
tween Grand Central Station, New
York, and Vermont, Green Mountains
and Lake Champlain.
Tickets, parlor and sleeping car
accommodations, and all information
at me principal City Ticket Office.
Central Vermont R'y., 1856 Broad
way, N. Y. A. w. Ecclestone, S. p,
A., G. V. R'y., SS5 Broadway, N. Y.
1S13-5-11-tu.f.ti
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

We carry the largest line of Chan deliers in Phoenix. and these fixtures are first class in every particular. r. interested, come early.
 WILLIAM EVANS. Electrical Contractor, 19 ". Adams St
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

the flauerins prospects or Arizona and rib Up real estate deals.
 All tlis came about through a botch job of electrocuuon that took place at 330 North First avenue. Wednesday night about To o'clock. where both NI~ Greene and MT. Griffin reside were these gentlemen other than model fam fly men who are at home when they ought to be. the house would have burned up.
 About the hour named lady room ing in the house entered the bathroom and reached up to turn on tho electric
 light. For some reason she received an electric shock that knocked her down and instantly the lights went out, though a moment later a flame burst out on the ceiling by the wire. The woman screamed and AIr. Griffin hearing the cry ran to her assistance at once Instinctively he grabbed the electric light wife above the globe and gave it yank- II was then his turn to scream for he got a jolt that burned his right hand in the palm and inside
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

of the fingers. SD seriously that f- rFe the appearance of ha15uE been fa1=rr on EridiTon- But his rrk uas cI- fectual and the wire Broke clase r-s to a partition through which the alr- passed into the uext room The rr was sputreriuE from the end of -h wire and MT Green Erasriuu the -fr- aiil4ss ran into the next room Then. he grasped something s-iI hotter re- with both hands he seized the r-f-- pull it through the partition and t5-. covered that while the circuit
 broken he was on the end of the uir. connected with the power house. "a also discovered that the visible suppl of.electricity iu that part of town vas far in excess of the demand The eE pression visible supply is used al- visedly for the wire was stfl shuuriU- out tongues of fire like a -putterius rocket.
 MT Greene's work like thst of M- Griffin. was effectuaI and tE- wire came through tne part tion in hurry. but the end uf stopped on mattress which began e.. burn g,siskly By that time Mr Cr1F- fin had returned to tEe attack tE
 wire stopped sputterinE. rhc Ore o1 ] the wall went out. and the uaErra. was dragged out into the yard ann everybody re5oiced that nobody ra= dangerously hurt
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
CURE cATARRH NOW.
Do Not Wait Until Winter or Disease
 Will Become Chronic.


 Many people in Phoenix are begin ming to cough and hack with the fall symptoms of disagreeable and offensive catarrh. The tongue is coated in the morning. and they do not sleep well at night on account or disagreeabIe tick ling and dropping at the back of the throat as a result of catarrh. Before the disease becomes chronic they should use Hyomei and get complete freedom from their catarrhal troubles. If you neglect to treat catarrh when it first comes on. the chances are that 1t will become so firmly rooted and deep-seated that it will bother you all winter and may become chronic and almost incUrable.
 The first days use Of Hyomei wiH show a decided improvement in health, and in a short time there will be no further trouble and you will be free from catarrh. and coughs and colds will not bother you during the winter.
 Remember that Hyomei is sold under an absolute guarantee that it costs nothing unless it cures. The Larson Drug CO. have sold a great many Hyomei outfits. every one with their personal guarantee that it costs noth- ing unless it cures. and they have seen so many remarkable evidences of the curative powers of Hyomei that they will be very glad to continue giving this guarantee with every package.
 A complete Hyomei outfit costs but s1. extra bottles. if needed. 90 cents.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
: Of Local Interest
? f f f f f f + + + + + I f + + +

NEW ARRIVALs-Mrs. D. NJ. Wells and three children arrived here yes terday from Palestine. Texas joining MT. Wells, who has been here some time. MT. Wells is a linotype operator and an organizer of the International Typographical union.
 THE LINVILLE HOMESTEAD The Linville property on South Seventh street has been sold bv Mrs Josie Mon ihon To C. B. Laird. The property con- sists of the handsome residence build ing which not many years ago was one of the best in the valley. and twenty acres of land. This property has. from the earliest times until now. been m the Linville family.
 SETTLED FOR THE WINTER Ar. and Mrs. George H Cook have returned to the city after an absence of several weeks. The early part of the summer they spent in Los Angeles and at other coast points. while the past few weeks they have been in the east. New York was the furthermost point visited X stay of considerable length was also made in Chicago. At both places MT. Cook devoted a part of his time to the purchasing of stock for the winter season and his, purchases in clude a large line of the latest and most handsome articles he has ever l brought to Phoenix
 PUTTING THE TOWN IN ORDER In an effort to have the streets of the city in the best possible condition by the time of the territorial fair. the street department under the guidance of Street Commissioner Griggs Carr.
 has had a force of men at work haul ing and cleaning, the work having been going on for several days past. It is also urged, that wherever possible property owners devote some attention and part of their time during the ensuing week to the cleaning of their l lots. Yesterday the city health officer visiting several points in the city and l later gave instructions calling for o change in the handling of refuse which l will do away with several unsightlS spots.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
GREENE & GRIFFIN
 J0LIED BY JUICE
Had Close Gall for Their Lives While the House Narrowly Escaped Destruction By Fire.

The firm of Greene & Griffin was walking around town yesterday with it's hands tied up in cotton batting and a smile on it's face to think that it was still alive. Both members of the firm are temporarily out of business so far as manual labor is concerned. and the feminine members of the household are bringing in the wood and dumping the ashes. Their head pieces though. are intact. and they have more time than ever to talk aboCt
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
sTocKHoLpERs, MEETING.

The regular annual meeting O. the stockholders of the Salt River Valley Canal Company will be held on We'd nesday. october r, 1906. at the hour of D. m. at the office of the company in the O'Nein building, Phoenix, Arizona to elect three C3) Trustees for the en- suing year and to transact such other business as may lawfully come before said meeting.
 LLOYD B. CHRTSTY, President. R. F. MINER. Secretary.
 Phoenix, Ariz.. October 1906.
 First publication Oct 4th.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the MaricOpa Canal Company will be held on Wednesday. october IT, 1906. at the hour of r. n. at the office of the company in the O'Nein building. Phoenix. Arizona to elect three (S) trustees for the ensuing year and to transact such other busi- ness as may lawfully come before said meeting.
 .. J. HALL, President. l.. r. MINER, Secretary.
 Phoenix. Ariz-. October. 1906.
 First publication Oct 4th.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Grand Canal Com pany will be held on Wednesday, Oc- tober r, 1906. at the hour of D. gn. at the office of the company. in the O'Nenl building, Phoenix. Arizona, to elect three C3) Directors for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may lawfully come before said meeting.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, President R. r. MINER. Secretary.
 Phoenix. Ariz.. october. E9O6.
 First publication Oct 4th.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

For Rent-4S0 acres, nine miles west of Phoenix, with water in Maricopa canal; aiI improved; 24O acres in good alfalfa; fenced and cross-fenced: house and Outbuildings. Possession given af- ter October 1st. Will lease for one or more years. E. w Lewis, National Bank of Arizona building.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

There were three vuse men sf Phoeniz
 went cut to hunt sametHin1
 dandy, They searched all around. and zt izzt
 they found Donofrio's Crystsllized Cactus Candy
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

Prof Fountlin. teacher of mandolin. guitar, violin and all iusfrlrseuEe. H at home He has brought from Ee.- York a large stock of Musical Iu-trI.- me1ts and Sheet Music Can st Fruu- tain's Music Store. 2fs East Washing ton St
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
Chandelier Bargains

Having on hand a surplus stock of Gas and Electric Chandeliers. we are making the following low prices on our choice fixtures:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

Ask for Ruby Flour and -przetlel up" for the Trize.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
RIOTERS CLUB NEGRO
COlOred Officer Starts Race
War in PittSburg.
TO ARREST WHITE MAN
Crowd Interferes, Kicks Him About
Street, and When Prisoner Escapes,
Policeman, Backed by Friends,
Charges on Whites-wiI Probably
Die as the Result of Beating.

Pittsburg. Nov. 25.-Policeman James
Butler, colored. is dying in the St. Fran
els Hospital. as the result OF a race war
precipitated by his attempt TO arrest a
white man named Purcell early this
morning. The rioting occurred in a dis
trict populated largely Oy negro mill
hands. and the reserves Of the Lawrence
Vile police station were called out to sup
press the disorder.
The negro policeman is said to have
used unnecessary force in arresting Pur-
cell. When several white men tried TO
demonstrate with him. Butler drew his
revolver and was promptly knocked
down.
Purcell escaped, and the whites stood
about Offering no further violence. Butler
got I'd. and made a rush for the whites.
Several negroes ran to his aid and a bat
tie resulted. Butler was again knocked
down and kicked all over the street un-
I'll he was unconscious.
Both sides were quickly augmented by
allies attracted by the fight, and in a few
minutes war was on in earnest between
the whites and blacks. Clubs and stones
were freely used.
\ riot call brought the police and the
disorder was soon quelled About a doz-
en- arrests were made. Butler is serious
ly injured and may die
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
CHICAGO BOYS BEST ON EARTH
Women's Clubs Say So, Therefore
It Must Be True.
Take OHense at Boston Preachers
Criticism, and Remark that They
Like the Strenuous Kind.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-Angered by the asser-
ton Of Dr. John Quincy Adams. Of Boston.
that Chicago boys are not up to the
standard Of the Hub" the Cook County
League Of Women's Clubs has adopted
resolutions declaring the Chicago young
sters the equal Of any on earth.
DR.. Adams, in an address before the
club last night, based his criticism of the
Chicago boy on the effect Of environment.
"A street should be a noble, dignified
picture" he told the league, "a hydrant,
"a poem, a lamp post, a gem. a public
building, an ideal
This is not the case in Chicago. The
streets are filthy. Hideous bilIboards line
the boulevards. The city hall is fenced IN.
with such surroundings, no matter
how hard they may try, Chicago boys can
never become ideal citizens"
7 hone" said the league chairman.
when the resolution in support OF the
Chicago boy was adopted by the organ
izatiOn. that Dr. Adams doesn't think
they have ideal boys in Boston. Chicago
wants good, strong, strenuous boys, and
that's what it's got"
The league took Dr. Adams hint, how
ever. TO the extent OF taking action in
support of two movements to protect the
city's youth. One committee will wait on
department store managers Monday TO
ask them to divide their forces into eight
hour shifts during the holidays. Another
viii be present to use its influence with
the city council on Tuesday in favor of an
anti-cigarette ordinance.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
TRUE PICTURE OF GOTHAM.
New Idea for n Postal Picture Card
Suggested by New Yorker.


Suggested by New Yorker.
From the New York Press.
Il have a new idea for a picture postal
card" said the tired-looking man. I'D
make it to represent the interior of an up
town fat There ought to be millions of
them on the market They would sell.
Every day people living here are asked
by out-of-town acquaintances to send
postals descriptive Of New York life.
There are hundreds of such cards for
sale. but none Of them gets right down
TO the very marrow of metropolitan con-
ditiOns. II takes a fat to do that Even
persons who are perfectly familiar with
the scenes represented on pOstals COM
plain that they cannot recognize the
places.
But Just transfer tC a postal card a
drawing of a New York fat and there will
be no mistake made as to the environ
ment. Chuck lot of bandboxes under the
folding lounge. jam the baby's crib bang
UP against the buffet, hang a lot of
clothes in every corner and on the walls
for drapery. stack up lot Of illustrated
books on the refrigerator and pile the
piano high with miscellany, and there
you are. Friends and acquaintance from
Jersey City to TimbuctoO viii exclaim at
once; That's New York, all rightT"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
SPARROW IN THE PIPES.
Congregation Couldn't Understand
why Organ Emitted n Squeak.

Why Organ Emitted n Squeak.
From the New York World
The organist Of the Second Reformed
Church, of Hackensack, Y. J.. ran his
fingers lightly over the keys Of his in
strument as the church slowly filed for
the service.
The sonorous harmOnies echoed through
the church until, In following his notes
the organist struck upper F. Instead of
the full, rich tone which should have fol-
lowed. the pipe emitted a surprising
squeak. The congregation gasped in as
constituent and then settled back in their
pews determined TO look as if nothing IN
usual had happened.
Even the Rev Arthur Johnson, tho pas
tor. glanced toward the organ. Only the
organist looked unconCerned. but deep
within him was q great apprehension. He
realized that soon again he would be
compelled 20 strike the same note.
He permitted "a little more air to enter
the F pipe and then resolutely pressed
the key. The same squeaking, screech-
ing sound came from the pipe. only this
time IL was louder, and the congregation
restrained its amusement with more diff
ficulty.
Soon for a third time the organist found
himself compelled 10 strike the embar-
RAISING note. In desperation he turned
into the pipe the full force Of air The
shriII shrek that followed surpassed the
previous two for an instant and then
suddenly ceased There was futter Of
wings. The congregation laughed aloud
as a much-battered sparrow flew out OF
the pipe and perChed on a Tafter.