davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

PI-BLIC SALE-Monday August 20, at lO.30 a. m. l. the undersigned, will sell without reserve by bid or limit. my 55-acre ranch, horses, cat tle. poultry farm machinery, har- ness. household goods, etc. All ip r.rst-class condition. Time will be given on sums over $25, per cent discount for cash. Bona fide sale, rain or shine, as I am leaving the valley. Lunch at noon. Geo. M. Tiffany. owner. w. D. Hammond, of Phoenix, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
PATENTa
TEMPE ApVERTIsEMENTs.

~N----->- ->~-----~---@------ -------~-----~ PATENTB-Hazard & aarHhaw Ias
 AUSelss Send fer free hook on pafanta-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
Help Wanted

WANTED-Eng gineer at Indian School
 Only able bodied men need apply.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
POPULAR WANTS
For Sale

sn. Running bs Paid in Advance
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
For Rent

FOR RENT-A brick house, 725 w West Jackson. street. Call Hinson Barbecue
 FOR RENT-32O-acre ranch (plenty of water); easy terms; some 200 acres alfalfa, balance in grain; with or without a fine dairy of 80 cows, most ly Jerseys (50 or 50 fresh). separator, etc, over 100 lbs. cream daily; skim ming station IA miles; cream, 1Sc to 24c per lb; prefer to rent for dairy and will sell cows at a bargain, and some 100 young cattle and calves. Also 160 acres ? miles from above; 1; some 70 acres alfalfa, balance in grain: prefer cash. Write or see w. II. Greene. roc North First St, Phoe- nix, A, T.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

WANTED-A first class waiter and also a first class silver man. Gass Bros. Cafe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
Miscellaneous Manrs

horse. harness and sin gle wagon with long box, 1153 East Van Bnren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
ENGLISH MINE DISASTER
Twenty-seven Bodies Taken Out-
200 We're Imprisoned.

DURhAM. England, Oct. 1G-An ex-
plosion occurred in the Wingate col
liery. near here. ut about midnight.
Over 200 men were entombed. Twenty
four bodies were taken out and thirty
men were brought out alive from one
portion of the colliery, while forty-four
were liberated from another. 1t is eX-
pected that the 131 men. which 1t is
now announced are confined i'll a lower
main, will be safely Brought u before
night. They have signaled that the.J
are all right and are not considered to
be in danger.
The total number of deaths from the
explosion, which apparently was caus
ed by fredamp, is twenty-seyen.
Many bodies of dead men are being
slowly brought up. The first dead TO
appear were mostly old men, who had
been employed as shifters and stone
men. Eighty men were brought out
alive. Many of these, however. are
in II critical condition and quite uncon-
scious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
MRS. JEFFERsoN DAVIS.

rapidly. One of those unexpected de-
velopments in pneumonia had come,
and they advised that all the relatives
be summoned to New York.
Mrs. Davis had her eightieth birth
day on May I last. The late years of
Mrs. Davis life have been saddened by
the loss of her daughter, Winnie, who
died in September. 1898, at Narragan-
sett Pier, II. l. Mother and daughter
were devoted to each other. There
were five other children besides Win
ME, 'The Daughter of the Confeder-
acy,' the only n left being Mrs. ].
Addison Hayes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
FINGERS S SUES
RAILROAD FOR DAMAGES

ELIZABETH, Oct. 16:-The Le-
high Valley Railroad Company was
defendant in circuit court yesterday
in a suit for $4,000 damages brought
by Frederick M. Mellick, of Plain
field, for alleged injury sustained on
September 10, 1904, while a passen-
ger on n of the company's trains
running between Bethlehem and Eas-
ton, Pa.
He was standing on the platform of
the smoking car when the a door,
which had been fastened open, shut
with a bang, catching n of his fing-
'ers of his right hand, crushing it so
badly that he was unable t do any
work for more than six weeks. The
defense, represented by N. G. ]. Eng
fish, is that Mellick contributed to
his own injury by standing on the
car platform.
The jury found no cause for action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
UNION LABOR TIED UP
ALL WORK ON SCHOOLS
Trouble Arose Over Employment of
Non-UniOn Men in Some
Lines of Construction.

NEWARK, Oct. DEMONSTRATION
work on fine new public school addl-
lions in Newark vas brought to a
s~tandstill yesterday by the action OF
the Masons' and Bricklayers' Union
in calling out all the union workmen
of several trades employed on the
buildings. The schools affected are
the Abingdon avenue, Avon avenue,
Hamburg place, South Eighth street
and Franklin" schools.
For some time there has been
trouble between the bricklayers' UNI
ion and a local steel and concrete
construction company. 1t employed
non-union concrete workers on the
Belmont avenue school, recently COM
pleted, and the union imposed an in
demnity penalty of about $1,000 on
the company. 1t also has charge of
the concrete work on the buildings
now being constructed and has en-
ployed non-union men.
In addition the bricklayers employ
ed on the buildings are also non-un-
ion. Up to yesterday union men OF
the steamftting. plumbing and car
penter trades were employed, but by
action of the bricklayers' union,
which is being supported by the
Building Trades League OF Essex
county, no union workmen Will mere
after be permitted to work on any OF
the schools until a settlement a
been reached with thee oncrete con-
Germ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
HEARST SCORES MAYER
The Democratic and independence
League Candidate on Tour.

CORTLAND, =. y, Oct. 1G.-An ex-
ceptionally cordial welcome was ac-
corded here to William r. Hearst.
Democratic and Independence league
candidate for governor.
A large crowd gathered at the sta
ton and lined the way to the hotel,
and big audiences cheered his two
speeches. The opera house was filed
to it's capacity. and many, unable to
gain entrance, crowded the street out
side.
Mr.. Hearst's w speech was in gem
eral q repetition of those he has been
delivering through the southern tier
and included an especially vehement
attack upon Attorney General Julius
NJ. Mayer, whom he called a ''discred-
tied camp follower of these corpora
tons and a ''deserter from the cause
of the people"
Mr.. Hearst will 20 from here to Syr-
acuse thence to Fulton. where he will
speak; thence the party will 90 to Os-
wego.
In response to questions put to him
by a number of up state newspaper
men Mr.. Hearst declared that he had
himself spent more than 100000 in
the attempt to have a recount of the
votes cast in the last New York mayor
atty election. Il have not given mp the
fight said he, land | am in this fight
to continue the struggle of last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
Reflections From the Hearth

The next attraction at Wilder
Music Hall will be Reflections from
the Hearth" October %. 1t is a new
comedy drama hat has been meeting
with considerable success. The story
is said to contain more than the u.s.
ual heart interest, and is told in a
way that grips from the outset. The
scene are laid in a Long Island vii
lage and in New York city, and are
full of exciting Incidents, the results
of an exceedingly scheming william
and an equally determined hero.
Comedy is supplied in plenty, and
there is no lack of sensation. Nearly
a carload of scenery is used in the
production, making it one of the
most pr~etentious upon the road. The
leading members of the company are
Lyman White, Miss Blanche Marble,
Jack F. C%arrigan and little Baby
Marble, the child actress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
HUGHES ON LONG ISLAND
Candidate for Governor Rides in En-
zine Cab Between Stations.

SAG HARBOR, n. Y, Oct. 16.-In a
campaign tour which started from the
borders of Greater New York and end
ed at this quaint little fishing village,
far TO the eastward Of Long Island,
Charles Il. Hughes, the Republican
candidate for governor, set a new mark
in the state campaign. He delivered no
less than fifteen speeches in villages
and towns along the south shore Of the
island and was greeted at each place
by considerable gatherings, the number
of hearers varying with the size of the
place.
Mr.. Hughes made the journey in a
special train of two cars and an engine
and rode between two of the stations
in the cab of the engine. 1t was his
first experience in this line. and he de-
clared he thoroughly enjoyed it. The
arduous task set for the candidate has.
told upon him somewhat. and when he
spoke here his voice was beginning to
show evidence of the strain.
The tour is TO be practically dupllcat-
ed, as when Mr.. Hughes starts back
for New York he will speak at a num-
Der of places along the north shore and
in the center of Long Island.
A feature of his meetings was the
large number of women and children
in the various audiences. AT Rockville
Center, Freeport and P~atchogue, where
the largest crowds We're gathered, the
school children were given the places
of honor, and Mr.. Hughes addressed a
number of remarks TO them. He told
them to study the history of the United
States and to be proud of their institu-
tons. He told the children to read
Abraham Lincoln and to be like him as
far as it was in their bower.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
MRS. DAVIS DYING
Widow of the Southern ConfederaCy
Past All Hope.

NEW FORK. Oct. 1G.-Mrs. Jeffer
president OF the Confederate states, Is
dying Of pneumonia at the Hotel Ma
%jestic. Last night physicians said that
she could not possibly live more than
a short time.
A relative said, however, that until
death anne he should have hope on
account of Mrs. Davis marvellous Vi
tality, which had asserted itself on
more than one occasion in illness ap-
parently as serious as the present one.
Mrs. Davis was observed by her ply
%sicians, DR.. Robert IL. Wylie and Or.
Webb, the latter the husband of one
of her granddaughters, to be sinking
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
I Y
ENDORSES
Members Favor Con-
gressman Howell and the Re-
publican County Ticket.

Garfield Battery held a largely at
tended meeting in the Odd Fellows
building last night. Speeches were
made in favor of Congressman's How
ellis reelection, and also endorsing
the flu llrepublican county ticket.
This meeting was one of the most
enthusiastic in some time.
Plans were discussed for holding
a smoker, which will probably take
place on Wednesday October "a. A
committee, of which Joseph B. Quick
is chairman, was appointed to make
all arrangements for the affair, which
if the plans are carried out, will be
one of the best affairs that have been
conducted by this organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
Sections Pharmacy.
20 Smith Street.

returned to Pittsburg with his wife
to take up his new duties in his
fathers iron works.
Il Il 4
Miss Lille DeHamm has accepted
a position as stenographer and book
keeper at Peterson's bottling estab-
lishment on New Brunswick avenue.
II u -
Miss Elizabeth Campbell entered
the employ of the Perth Amboy Gas
light Company today.
u v =
Miss Meinzer, of Matawan, enter
tanned a few friends at finch Satur-
day evening, among them Miss j. Nc
Guire, of Oak street, this city.
Howard Hardiman, of Madison
avenue, started his new duties at the
Atlantic Terra Gotta Company's
plant in Tottenville today.
y y u
Letter Carrier Thomas Cluney re-
sumed his duties at the post office to-
day after enjoying a two weeks va
cation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16

PORT-OF-SPAIN, Island Of Trini-
dad, Oct. 16.-Latest advices received
here from Caracas, Venezuela, says
that the condition of President Castro,
who has been ill for some time past,
has grown worse. 1t is added that he
a no longer speak or move and that
his death might occur in a few days.
In order to conceal the real facts in
the case the newspapers of Caracas
have been publishing reports of acts of
clemency on the part of the president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
One Mule Was Drowned.
'ial to the EVENING NEWS:

oVHCIUt 10 EHt Il FENINO NE Wbs
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 16.-
Four mules got in such a hurry to
cross the bridge over the outer lock
of the Delaware and Raritan canal
here yesterday that they crowded one
another off and all four fell into the
lock. The mules belonged to the
Gallagher stables at Trenton. who
supply mules for the hauling of boats
up the canal. Three of the mules
were rescued, but the fourth was
drowned. ,s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
SWALLOWED POISON
ON STREET AND Died
Princeton Man, While Walking With
Wife and Son, Committed
Suicide.

PRINCETON, Oct. 16.-Jacob
Geismar, assistant to Professor Scott
in the Geological Museum, committed
suicide last night on the corner of
Stockton street and Bayard lane by
taking cyanide of potassium. Mr..
Geismar was walking with his wife
and son at the time, and suddenly,
without the least warning. he poured
a small bottleful of the poison into
his hand and drank it.
The effects of the dose were rapid,
and he was borne by Marshall Kilfort
to the house of a nurse, in a dying
condition. Medical aid was called,
but was unavailing.
1t is thought that Mr.. Geismar's
act was the result of a long siege OF
i'll health and resulting melancholy.
He had been with Professor Scott for
five years assisting in the prepara-
ton of specimens. He leaves a widow,
daughters and one N.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
PRESBYTERIAN
SYNOD MEETS
Annual Session Being Held at
Asbury Park Began Last
Night.

ASBURY PARK, Oct. 16.-The
eighty-fourth annual synod of the
New Jersey Presbyterian church OPP
ened in this city last night with the
communion and sermon by the mod
orator, the Rev. George Swain, or
Allentown. Ten presbyteries are rep
resented in the synod-Elizabeths
Jersey, Monmouth, Morris and Or
ange, Newark, New Brunswick, New
ton, West Jersey, Havana, Cuba, and
Cosico, West Africa.
Statistics will show great member
ship gains this year The Rev. Ed
ward B. Hodge,. who died early in
the summer, is greatly missed. For
many years he was secretary of the
Presbyterian board of education, with
Headquarters in Philadelphia. The
synod sessions will last most of the
week.
The most important business that
comes before synod year by year Is
the matter of synodical home mis-
sions, the care of the weak churches
of the state. The chairman of this
committee is the Rev. Samuel McLan-
ahan, Lawrenceville; treasurer, Will
liam P. Stevenson, Roselle.
This evening synod is to celebrate
the Gath anniversary of the synodical
home missions. The plan was adopted
at the meeting in Camden in 1856
The scheme was worked out by the
Rev. John Dixon, of Trenton, who
was the first chairman. In the early
years many difficulties threatened de-
struction to the new project, but DR..
Dixon skillfully guided his pet scheme
by these in turn. Many other synods
have followed suit.
At this celebration addresses are
to be given by former Chairman, the
Rev. John Dixon, Trenton, and the
Rev. DR.. Eben B. Cobb, Elizabeth;
ex-Treasurers Hon. Elmer Ewing
Green, Trenton, and Hon. William M.
tanning, Trenton.
Synod is third in the order of the
courts of the Presbyterian 23rGm ses
sion, presbytery synod. 1t IS,
the general assembly, the co, 81 26res:
view. There are this year Jersey P
of which in the number of cor. ison a
cants the synod of New Jersey 4
fifth with 10000. The synod stAst q
fourth in the amount contributed NJ,
congregational expenses, ~$1,146,OO0s
Last year the average gift per menu
Der to benevolent objects was $5.72,
and the average gift per member for
oil n,,rnococ han~avoIanpa and church
support was $24.02.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
Will Soon Turn on the Current.

Superintendent w. ]. Lansby, of
the Perth Amboy Conduit Company,
said today that the work of stringing
the cables through the conduits on
State street, would be finished by the
end of this week. Some of the cables
were run through the conduits on
Saturday, and today a large force is
at work near Washington street. Men
in the employ of the Citizens Electric
Light Company r making pole con-
nections, so that current a be sup
piled as soon as the cables are ready.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
Police Court Session Tonight.

A few foreigners, some children,
a boy covered with coal dust, two
women, and a crowd of spectators
were at the police station last night
waiting for the recorder to appear.
The crowd vas the largest at Z
o'clock, which is the usual court
hour, but as it neared 1880 o'clock,
n by one they began to disappear.
Recorder Pickersgill finally arrived,
but was too late to try any of the
cases. They will probably be tried
tonight in conjunction with a few
others that are to come up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
gallont keT
won't ~
though It MAJ, NN
little while. You mdsrg4HARH
ged up crystals of uric acid an

eAOo6h ~ may
little while. You mnstgzHARH
ged up crystals of uric acid an
and precipitated into the circuishw
blood and carried out of the SYSTEM.
Medicine has no harder feat to ac-
complish-and can rarely do it. Years
ago an Italian physicist in the Pavia
University created a formula that has
proved to be the only safe, sure cure
for rheumatism ever discovered. The
knowledge of this wonderful brown
powder is gradually working it's way
around the world. An Italian con-
sui brought it to the United States
and now the absolutely sure cure for
rheumatism in every form is avail
able to Americans. Best of all, there
are no dangerous drugs to be swal-
lowed. You simply sprinkle the Vol
ia Powder in your shoes, and the
great pores of the soles of the feet
absorb its virtues. Volta Powder
never fails to cure if rheumatism,
lumbago, govt or neuralgia causes
the pain.
If you are suffering you can IN
vest the best paying dollar that you
have spent in your lifetime in a box
of Volta Powder. The cures are
called miraculous by those who have
tried so many alleged cures in vain.
Volta Powder is sold by druggists,
or it will be sent anywhere by mail
for 81 by the American Volta Co., IL
Astor Place. New York City. 16
VOLTA CO. be had in Perth AM
boy at the following drug stores:l
Sections Pharmacy, 20 Smith street;
Gardens Pharmacy, 81 Hall avenues;
Barnekov & PETE, 335 State street,
and West End Pharmacy, 247 Smith
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
MUST ACT ON
BOND ISSUE.
Will Hold Adjourned
Meeting Next Monday Night
To Correct Technically.

Because they were issued under
the charter of 1870, whereas they
should have been issued under the
act of 1898, action must be taken in
the matter of the bonds for 100000
issued a few months ago and sold to
the Perth Amboy Trust Company.
The Trust Company had already
found a market for most of these and
soon as the matter is fixed by the
council they will be quickly disposed
of,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16

FOR HOSPITALS BENEFIT.

Indications point to a distinct ar
tistic and financial success when the
Misses Esther and Mary o White APP
pear in the Presbyterian chapel
Thursday night in their interpreta-
ton of songs of old England. This
entertainment, wherever given by
these talented young ladies, has prov
en- a great attraction, as it possesses
qualities, it is said, all it's own.
On the occasion of this concert the
mortgage on the hospital property,
recently paid off by the Ladies' Aux
Hilary, will be burned.
The proceeds of the concert will be
for the hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
KINDERGARTEN MEETING.

A meeting of the Free Kfndergar-
ten Society was held last night, at, the
home of Mrs. "A. Clayton Clark, 8
Water street. There was a large at
tendance, and the reports were of a
gratifying nature, showing that the
work of last winter had been highly
uccessful. The treasurer presented
a report showing the detailed expen-
ditures. A balance to cover the i'm
mediate needs,is on hand.
Miss Ella Ramsay, a student of
kindergarten work at Pratt Institute,
sang some children's songs in a
charming manner
Miss Wilkin, the new teacher of
the kindergarten, gave a report. The
winters work and some entertain
ment plans were discussed.
II /" s.
John McClymont has a position at
the Raritan Copper Works, and
starts on his new duties tonight.
A# ~ Il
Mrs. Sylvester Lowther, of Park
ersburg, w. Va, has been the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Snodgrass, of
High street, for a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
u,..inp mt Her Home.

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-Mrs. Lucy Boyd,
who disappeared from DR.. Walter
Channing's Brookline sanitarium Sat
urday evening, has reached her home
at Augusta, Me-, in good physical
health and none the worse for her adj
venture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
Inspecting the Tracks.

SpeCIuB 20 tHe FENINU NEW6:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 16.-The
annual inspection of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad was made this morning
when the five inspection trains left
Jersey City at $3.50 o'clock for Phila-
delphia. They were each hauled by
a highly polished engine and ahead Of
the locomotive and behind it were
cars in which the supervisors and
their assistants rode on elevated seats
the seats being at one end of the red
inspection cars Prizes are awarded
for the best sections of track.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16

PARIS, Oct. 16.-On the eve of the
trial of the suit for divorce brought by
the Countess de Castellane against her
husband, Count Boni, no compromise
has peer effected. The count has re-
fused the offer made in behalf of the
countess to settle a very liberal fixed
income on the father of her children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The summer
home of G. Louis ~Boissevain, situated
in the heart of the millionaire colony
at Mount Kisco, N. y, was robbed
during the night of more than $4,000
IN jewels and cash. Mr.. Boissevain is
the head of one of the oldest and most
important banking houses in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
Making Out Tax Bills.

The force OF clerks at work in the
city hall making out the tax bills
have made rapid progress and books
No. 1 and 8 are about one-third COM
pleted. So that the bills may be
mailed before election, every night
a few clerks may be seen at work IN
the collectors Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
The Simple Lite at Lone wolf.

The ~tenderfoot started slightly as
he read at the foot of the menu OF the
Lone Wolf hotel: Guests, after pick
ing teeth, must positively return
bowie to belt or boot leg. Stickln
bowie upright into table beside plate
is strictly prohibited"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
ATTENDED, ANNIVERSARY.

Rev. ". 9. Snodgrass, DID, pastor
of Simpson M. E.. church, attended
the reunion OF the former pastors OF
C~entenarian church, Newark, last
night, on the occasion of the fortieth
anniversary of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
To Hold An Entertainment.

The National Protective Legion
held a meeting in Odd Fellows hall
last night. Two new candidates Were
initiated. The matter of holding an
entertainment was also discussed,
and will be taken up at the next
meeting and a committee appointed
to make arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16

DENVER, Oct. 16.-Men known in
the mining industry throughout the
world are gathered in Denver at the
convention of the American mining
congress-, which opened here today,
there being nearly 1900 delegates pres
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
FAsTIDIous WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a
necessity in the hygienic care of the
person and for local treatment of
feminine ills. AS a wash its cleansing,
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
Qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
The r. Paxton Co, Boston, Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
YOUNG LADIES S. G. TONIGHT.

A meeting of the Young Ladies'
Social Circle will be held at the home
of Miss Bessie Karkus, in Fayette
street, tonight to make further pre-
parations for their coming dance and
receDtiOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-The Uruguayan
bark Andres Lupo, from Torrevieja,
Spain, for Boston, kept afioat, so mem
bers of her crew say. by their prayers,
has been towed into this harbor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-16
RETURNS TO PITTSBURG.

John Moorehead, whose marriage
to his sisters governess caused a sen-
sation, and who came to this city and
took a position with the Standard
Underground Gable Company, in
which his father is a stakeholder, has