davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02
LETTERs.

Letters advertised by the post
master of Perth Amboy for the weel
ending June 1, 1906:
Domestic-Anderson, W.; Cogg-
del, Miss N. NJ; Dull, Max; Dam.
inski, Adam; Emilinsen, Miss Min
ME; Foster, Miss Ethel; Graves, Miss
Virginia; Lloyd, Mr.. E. H.; Lares
Mrs. Philip; Wantz, Miss Freda; Out
tells, A.; Pap, Miss One; Piskos, Kat
rina; Rafferty,, Thos.; Rubin, W.
Scabb, J. M. w; Thomson, Miss Ag'
mes.
Boats-Capt. James O'Mally.
Foreign-Andresch, Pail; Bal
indsh, Andras; Hanson, Keystinei
Habinski, Wojcrich; Habinski, ia.
zef; Kasatin, Osz; Kirchen, Balseren
Martin. Alex; Mihaly, Jenesik; Mi.
haly, Hasko; varga, Anna; Nizsotek
Jozef; Gyargy, Boczan; Gonider
Matus; Horzko, Michal; Isbuas, Ker'
exc; Jariami, Paul, Isbuan, Koos
Janos, Badvanski; Kafesak, Hif;
Kuleszar, Frenk; Karalus, Mako.
Kovalesiknal, Mihaly; Mihaly, Kor
sar; Lituwin Pazalsa; Miklos, Ram
Gin; Milnokas, Fysusz; Makar, Mi
chal; Marusiak, Frofyn; Ros, w
Wraaystan; Kereika, Frank; De
schedssko, Anna; Topcinski; Vetse
re, Antal, Nareholtch, Antoni; WY
koszczak, Maria; Zsatx, Zanyr
Zsigmundar, Gyorfl; Rail, Ernst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02

In lUOSdO CO CNlo 4uSAOh 10
one. The chief enemy of the Russian Jews is Russian official
dom, which holds EVERY Jew to be a revolutonist. lhs
~ view has its irrefutable evidence in the history OF the Russian
revolutionary movement. The proportion of SO called point
ical criminals among the Jews in the Russian movement OF emanclpa-
ton is very great.
In Russia the Jews are revoutonists to a greater extent than any
where else. Everything is done to stfe them, to kill their bodies
AND THEIR SOULS, but the wonderful vitality OF that race does
not yield to the pressure of evil powers, and its intellectual alertness,
its quick, warm impressiveness only ADAPTS ITSELF TO THE
CONDITIONS. "a
1t is impossible to enumerate all of the means the officials used in
their efforts to suppress the Jews, but the results are the very opposltes
lectual opposition, and from the very beginning of the open fight with
the Russian government the Jews persisted by hundreds In the prisons,
in Siberia and in the Russian fortresses.
Everything that concerns the Jewish question in Russia can be
formulated thus: The Russian government persecutes the Jews so furi-
ously BECAUSE IT REGARDS THEM AS ITS MOST AC-
TIVE OPPONENTS. This was not long ago confirmed by Serglus
White, who in his address to the Jewish deputation literally said: ~
eff Jews should happen to get into the douma they must not dis
cus there the general politics Of the empire, but ONLY THEIR
w AFFAIRSp n
But in Russia the f~oohardiness of sergius Witte as well as his inso-
lence is well known to everybody It is an old story.
Having its root in the politics of the government, anti-Semitism has
not penetrated into Russian society because these two forces are
RRECONCILABLY HOSTILE to each other, and that which the
one sanctions the other rejects. The intelligent elements of Russia are
at present not infected with the poison of anti-Semtism; they know
very well the role which the Jews play in the Russian revolution.
BUT MUST SAY, TO MY GREAT SORROW, THAT THE RUSSIAN
INTELLIGENT PUBLIC NEVER CONDUCTED ITSELF IN RELATION
TO THE JEWS AS IN JUSTICE 1T SHOULD HAVE DONE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02
SATURDAY, JUNE 2.
THE BOSS is WORRIED.

Boss Strong is getting worried
He cannot understand the silence OF
Col. Fordyce and the absence of Col
bv in Middlesex. He expected them
to come forward at once and show
their hand so that he would have am
pie time to fix his slate and lay his
plans accordingly. AS the days pass
and nothing is done outwardly, the
machine boss anxiety increases. He
knows that Fordyce is planning to de-
feat him and he knows that Colby is
coming, but he doesn't know any
more. Therefore, in an effort to draw
ont the reformers he has caused the
following editorial to be published in
his personal organ, the New Bruins
wick Home News:
cit is no state secret that Mr.. Ev-
erett Colby is sorely puzzled whenev-
er he thinks about reforming Middle
sex. He reads in the Newark News
and its devoted satellite, the Perth
Amboy News, that Middlesex Is cry
ing aloud for political redemption
and relief from bossism, but he can
not find a republican politician with
nerve enough to say to him, 1 am
for you, Colby. Come out and break
bread with me and I'll hire a hall
and let you talk to the eager, expect
ant public The republican politi-
clans who are inspiring the attacks
on their own party haven't moral
courage. Col. Fordyce is the only
man who has said, Il am for Colby
and against the leadership of Theo-
dore Strong The others are politi-
cal sid~e-steppers, who have been tried
as leaders, but have done nothing ex-
cept to perpetuate themselves in Of
flee. The rank and file admire a man
who gets in the firing line and stays
there."
The boss object is too plainly visi-
BILE, however, and he will have to
Worry along the best he can until
Colby and Fordyce have their plans
completed and are ready to do bat
tie. We can assure the boss that, al
though it may be short, it is going to
be a hot one while it lasts, but that
may be of little comfort to him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02
Charity Vers II S Philanthropy
py Archbishop MccLENNoN OF 81. Louis

AHlLANTHROPY would take a man to the grave and there
leave hin Charity goes with him not only to the grave,
~ BUT TO THE RESURRECTION. We have many men
now, especially in America, who will devote their millions
to philanthropy NOT TO CHARITY. Millions for universities,
for settlements, for hospitals, for institutions that look only after the
PHYSICAL are given each year. Is poverty eliminated by theses
Are the poor'satisfed? They cry out: "You have given us money.
We want more. You sit in golden palaces and discuss our condition.
We want your palaces, NOT YOUR SYMPATHY"
We haveto deal not only with the thousands of poor that are al
ways with us, but with the poor of other countries that are coming at
the rate of two,every minute. Over there in their little homes they
have heard of'the land of freedom and of gold. They come, and
THEY FIND NEITHER FREEDOM NOR GOLD. Down in
the tenements Unto which their circumstances drive them they lose
their happinesssand their health. +,
For the good of the nation, for the happiness of those whom the
nameof America LURES FROM THEIR HOMES across the seas,
L would tell thosethat come by the thousands:
You shall NOTES.-THE in New York nor in Chicago nor in st Louis.
GO ON YOUR WAY FAR OUT WEST. There are thousands
of acres of land. There you can build up again homes such IS YOU
have known. There you can know again the grass and the growing
vines and the. broad, bending skies. h
THERE YOU CAN KNOW HAPPINESS; THERE you CAN COME
CLOSE TO tcoDr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02

else be done If a new bridge was to
be built? When we see the way the
public money has been squandered
we cannot help but rejoice that the
old board has been voted out of Of
fee, bag and baggage, and a new
system put in vogue.
The Woodbridge creek bridge is
only an instance. If it were not for
the monumental scandal, the Amboy
bridge over the Raritan, many such
conditions as the Woodbridge creek
bridge would be unfolding all the
time, but all these are lost sight of
in considering the bridge across the
river.
In Passaic county, where the old
freeholder system was abolished al
the same time Middlesex made the
change, the new board finds it i'm
possible to cut down expenses because
of the great debt and bad work left
behind by the old board. The new
board in Middlesex met with similar
conditions, for example the Wood
bridge creek bridge. All the more
credit is due the present board, there
fore, that they were able to cut down
the county budget $4,000 and still
carry on the improvements that are
now under way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02

Now, Tommy" said the fond moth
er, look at that little man over there.
He doesn't go around playing with bad
boys On the lots and lumber piles.
Look how white and clean his hands
are"
Tommy looked at the soft, mush-
room-like hands of the lad on the cor
ner and then his brow contracted in a
frown.
"Aw," he sneered, that's one of
them kids that their mothers keep
home and make them wash the
dishes. Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Just Like Roosevelt.

just Llke ROOSEVELT.
The Atlantic City admirers of Pres
ident Roosevelt, who is soon to pay
the resort a visit, will agree with him
when he says in his characteristic
way: This is the day for the man
with the patch on his breaches to
come forward, and for the man-of-
the-dollar to go to the rear"
The president almost said Ego
way back and sit down." but the ex-
allied position he holds prohibited
the use of such ordinary language.
However, he is strictly right. The
man of the dollar has had his day
and with the help of the president he
will be taught a severe lesson.
For years we have been ground
under the heels of the trust. We
have been forced to pay exhorbitant
prices for commodities and the pat
fence of the public is sorely tried.
Those who read Looking Back
wards can recall with vividness that
the writer of that book sagely pre-.
dicted such conditions in this coun-
try, and the president being a mai
of the people and for the people, Is
going about 1t in the right way tc
bring 1he trusts to their knees In
supplidation for mercy.
Take only this week when the Ice
trust faised the price of that mos
necessary commodity. almost forcing
the Ubor people to do without 1t. JUS
at tAe approach of hot weather.
The indignation that now prevails
against the ice trust is we'll merited
and 1t is through such indignation
that these souless and INSCRIPTIONS
corporations can De made to feel ths
wrath of the public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02


Once more the hope of a settle
ment of the present difficulty between
the bosses and the carpenters is helt
out. The strike has now been on {
month and the city is suffering. A
joint committee of the bosses and
journeymen will meet tonight. Lee
each man try to look at the situation
from the other fellows point of view
as well as his own and then consider
the welfare of his city. We feel con
ident that the outcome will not be
disappointing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02
WooDBRIDGE CREEK BRIDGE.

Another beautiful monument to
the memory of the old Board of Free
holders is the Woodbridge creek
bridge. This structure, like Others
built by the old county board, has
never been satisfactory. After spend
ing, for repailrSSIs nearly as much as
the bridge originally cost, which, in
itself. was excessive, the present
board finds 1T necessary to rebuild the
entire structure The whole bridge
Is to b taken down and a new foun-
dation Of stonei is 70 be built. There
Is 70 be new tas3tahle for the drag
q swing hQon, aIId the iron work is
- b s~trengASsa3 Gould anything
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02
Full of Human Interest.

Naggus-What are you working at
now, Borus?
Borus-I am writing a story IN
which there is neither hero mol heroine,
no love making, no villain, no detec-
tive, and not a particle of plot.
N~aggus-That ought to be interest
ing.
Borus-It ought to be more than
that. hope to make it touching and
pathetic. It's a hard-luck story, writ
ten for my landlords exclusive perusal
and sets forth in detail the reasons
why | shall have to ask him for anoth
er extension of time on my rent.-Chi
cago Tribune. a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02
FIRE ALARM BOXES.


RS-RarItan Copper Works.
2e-High and Lewis streets.
R7-Madison avenue and Paterson street.
26-Market and First streets.
B6-Smith and High streets.
B7-State and Smith streets.
Standardization ave. and Hartford 81.
N6-Commerce anl Front streets.
N7-High and Washington streets.
61-State st. and Buckingham ave.
6e-Hall avenue and Charles street.
g7-State n Wayne streets.
62-Washington and First streets.
e3-New Brunswick ave. and Elm ST
84-Smith street and Watson avenue.
a6-Commerce and State streets.
92-Front and Smith streets.
H3-Water and Gordon streets.
Hf-Kearny avenue n Gordon street.
B2-Smith and Herbert streets.
Bg-Woodbridge road and washington ST.
e1-Lehigh avenue and Stanford street.
To send in an alarm, open the door OF
the box and pull down the lever and let
20, once only. Stay at box until nremen
arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS. -.
1 tap-Breap In circuit. 2 taps-Drii
and FIRE alarm test. 3 taps-Ffre out. b
faps-Police call. 12-Call for LincoIn
NnRine Company. 13-Call for Washing
ton Hose. i4-Call for Mcclellan Engine
Company. 15-Call for Protection Hook
and Ladder. 1s-CaI for Eagle Hose
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02

Republicans in the third ward are
beginning to get busy. 1t is not Of
ten that the political pot begins to
boil so early, but there is going to
be plenty doing this fall and there is
nothing like keeping fences in repair
or building new ones ready for the
fray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today overcast to partly cloudy
weather, and slightly lower tempera-
ture will prevail, with local rains in
the coast districts, and light to fresh
southwesterly and westerly winds. On
Sunday fair weather and slightly
lower temperature will prevail, with
light westerly winds, and on Monday
fair and slightly warmer weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02
Too MANY Heads.

There ought to be but n head t.
every household" shouted the orator.
"That's right muttered a worried
looking man in the audience.
"You agree with me?' shouted tho
orator, singing him out.
II do; I have just finished payin,
for the Easter bonnets of my min
daughters. Houston Post.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02
As Others See Us.

The Maid-Now there's Fred Hug
gins. He's a mar after my own heart.
The MAXWELL, he's scheduled for a
otter disappointment.
The Maid-Why do you say that?
The Man-Because you are heartless.
Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02
THOSE FOOL QUESTIONS.
More to the Point.

HE.
To you l sing
OF spring.
SHE.
Oh. spring some other thing!
HE.
To yoA l bring
A ring.
SHE.
You're shouting now. by jung!
Cleveland Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02
Guilty.

my daughter tried a new song yes
'erday."
"And found it guilty
Guilty? What do you mean?"
81 supposed she found 1t guilty. I
heard her Furnishing it."-Houston
Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02
Illnstrions Exnmnle.

Mrs. Given-Can't a husky man like
you find work?
Weary Willie-Lady. jest look how
hard it is fer the president to find a
suitable job when he gifts out,-N. Y.
Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02
The Arrangement,

Tommy-How do your pa and ma
work?
Johnny-Like the house and senate;
If one of 'em passes my bill the other
kills it.--N. Y. Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02
Safe.

Knicker-Would you give your seat
o a woman who was plain or old?
Bocker-Well, I'd give it any woman
Who thought she was either.-N. Y.
sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02

Advertising in the NEWS brings
God results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-02
Editorial Page Of the News. l-ao
The Jewish
Question
In
Russ
By
MAXIM GORKY.
Apostle
of Revolution

=. N Russia the Jewish question is prominently a political
one. The chief enemy of the Russian Jews is Russian ofhciai-
dom, which holds EVERY Jew to be a revolutionist. This
- view has its irrefutable evidence in the history OF the Russian
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-09
Robert Barker Must Defend
Murder Charge.

The preliminary hearing Of Ro-
bert Barker, the Kennewick bandit,
was held Wednesday. He was
charged with murder in the first de-
gree tor shooting Marshal Mike
Glover and was he'd without bal
Baker pleaded not guilty to shoot
ing Glover, saying he only shot at
Sheriff McNeill. Several witnesse S
testified he was shooting in the di
rection of Glover and that he shot
at all the officers. A woman who
lived in tent near the scene of the
shooting testified he said after the
shooting as he was running away
he would kill all of them yet.
Barker had no attorney. Asked
if he had any defense to make, he
said be would say Whist he had to
say to the superior court. Sheriff
Mcneil, who knows more about
the shooting than anyone, was not
able to be present. He is still con-
fined to led. The wound in bis
stomach is very slow healing, but
he is in no danger
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-09

Monday Night, Nov. II

Miss Jessie L. Potter, Reader and Im.
personator, will appear at Dircksen e
II Ill. Monday evening, Nov. II, under
the auspices of the Kennewick Band.
Reserved seats On sale at Fuller and
Roesch's store. Following is one of
the many fine notices she has received
from the press of this and other states:
Miss jessie L. Potter gave delight.
full entertainment in the Colfax opera
hoase last night assisted by the Colfax
orchestra under whose auspices it was
given. The entertainment consist ed
of recital 10y Miss Potter. who is an
eIocutionist of much ability, lnterspers.
ed with vocal and instrumental music.
Every number was well rendered and
received merited applause. This is
Miss Potter's first appearance in Colfax
but many hope it will not be her last.
Spokesman Review.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-09

the end, ano / will give thee crown
OF life.
Joseph Ho!zhey was % years old
had b Ell brought up in a good
home according to the rules and
doctrines of the Lutheran church.
In boyhood he had been con6rmed d
in that church and had received the
religious instruction given in the
parochial school of tie denomina.
ton.
He has lived here the past three
years and everyone in the town
speaks we'll of him, the large at
tendance was testimonial of the
high regard in which he was held.
This is especially true, because his
brother, Martin Holzhey, and neph
ew E. { Overmeller, did not ar
rive from Bedina, Kansas, until
Sunday evening and no deIinate ar
engagements could be made until
their arrival. Arrangements were
made Monday mtrning and word
was past around and the entire COM
munity responded. Appropriate
music was furnished by a quartet
consis ing of Mrs. O.W Rich, Mrs.
]. B. Rose aud Messrs. Reed and
Haney, while the band, of which
Mr.. Holzhey had been a member,
played the beautiful march Flee
AS Bird" on the way to and from
the church.
The body was taken to Bedena.
Kansas, that night in charge of Mr..
Overmiller, while Mr.. Holzhey re-
mained here to look after some
matters in connection with his
brothers estate.
The people here have paid the
last tribute of respect and honor to
the three who fell in line of duty,
but their memory should long be
cherished and the day Of their tax
ing away observed as "Hero Day.
for years to come.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-09
to the
HOnOred Dead
ttife Community in Mourning at
sneraI Services of Praye Men
|, Who Fell Last Week.
Forrest e. Perry

The funeral services for Forrest
! Perry were held in the parlors
! The Columbia Hotel and were at
.,aed by the city officials and by
,llsho could find standing room
p.v. Vim. Shape preached the fun
= sermon from the text BE Of
nod courage " He pointed ou
1T the young man had displayed
Nsslian courage. In his effort to
|.si.t in the capture of the outlaw
!. was subjecling himself to danger
Lthout thought of reward. As he
Inns acting without any thought of
llr or reward he display ed the
tehest quality of moral courage;
\ moral courage consists in an un-
ll6sh performance of heroic acts
ilhout fear or intrepidity. His
3.tives and friends will always re-
knber him as one who played the
hos part and showed strong and
lnly qualities under most testing
huns .ances. All honor t0 his
3moyV
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-09
Married..

At the residence OF the brides
sister in Pasco, at noon Saturday
was solemnized the marriage of
Miss Mary Sent!e to Mr.. A. F.
Brown. The bride is a daughter
Of Micheal Sentle and is we'll
known and popular here. Mr..
Brown, the groom, was for a long
time one Of the successful young
business men of Kennewick, hav-
ing been manager of the St. Paul
yard and owner of an interest in the
Kennewick Hardware Co. He row
resides in Tacoma.
All the friends in the sister cities
will exted their be st" to the hap
py couple.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-09
ORDER.

In the Superior Court Of the State of Wash
ineton, in and for Benton County.
In the matter U1 the estate OF Ella Webster.
deceased.
Whereas petition was fled in this court by
A. l.. Webster, administrator of said estate
praying for an order of court to mortgage prop
erty of said estate, to-wt:
Lots fifteen (l5l. sixteen [16l and seventeen
tl7. Ill Block twelve l12l. Northern Pacific Irri-
cation Company's Second Add. to the Town Of
kennewick. in the sum of Four Hundred Dol
lars lsl000ol to secure sufficient funds to pay
the Indebtedness connected with the sickness
and funeral expenses of the said deceased, and
IT appearing to the cOurt that it is to the best
interest OF the said estate to allow the So MT to
be mortgaged for said sum,
Now therefore. it is ordered that said admin.
istrator A. L. Webster be permitted to mort
gage the said property for the sum of Four
ndled Dollars [$400.00l and to apply the pro-
ceeds of said loan to the payment of debts
against said estate and that notice hereby be
given for period Of thirty days as required by
law. H. +. MCGREGOR
Conrt Commissioner of Benton County
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-09
Joseph holzhey

At the Methodist church, at 3
oelock Monday afternoon, were
aeld the funeral services of Joseph
Solzhey. The entire community
uFred out to pay respect 10 the
nemcry Of the man and officer who
gave his life as a sacrifice 10 duty.
The funeral Grafton was pro-
pounced by Rev. O. G. Helleckson
: Lutheran minister of Genesee,
'uaho, who took the very appro-
plate text BE thou fai hful unto
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-09
Penn.Peckenpau9h.

J. A. Penn and Miss Bessie Peck
enpaugh went to Prosser Wednes-
day and were married in that city
by Rev. w. c. Smith. They ,e-
turned that evening and went to
Richland Thursday morning on the
"Flyer," where they will occupy
theis nice new home.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs S. D. Peckenpaugh of
this city and is young lady with
those qualities and dispositionwhich
make her POI u'ar and highly es-
'eemed.
\ ]. A. Penn. the groom, is a hus-
tling young business man, now the
manager aud captain of the boat
plying between here aud Richland.
He has a host of friends who wish
him and his bride a "bon voyage. :"