davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to January go, 1906
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth at e.SS
III, +7.45, 7.5S, S.33, $50, e.54, Ills a. m, 1909,
10, p. 4.45. sos. 6.23, 7.45, sos, *9.47, @%11. 90 p.
IN. Sundays, S.S7, a. m. $50, 7.12, 9.47 p. In.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound Brook
III. 75s. a. M, G.l0, 500, p. m, Sundays s.37,
a. m, SO, 9.47 p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, ETC.. 5.O7,
40 q. M, 1922, @2.05, 5U1. 7.19 p. IN. y. Is
Sundays excepted.) Sundays except Ocean
Grove ASS. e.53 a. m, Asa, 9.2S p. m.
For Freehold. 5.07, 6.54. $50 a m, 1922, 2.@7
p. m.
Additional trains for Red Bank, sol. 6.S3.
p. m.
For South Amboy 5.07. s.54. III. a.aO am
IL -, *2.05, 2.s7, $40, SOB. G.92. 7.i9, $40.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY
Leave New York. 400, $50, 6.I5. $50. SIS,
1000, II. 80 a. IN. 100, 200, 2.45, 3.41, 4.20. Sis,
) 3S, $50, s.45, 1901 pm. Sundays 100, 900,
a m. 100. 3.35, $50 p. m.
Leaves Elizabeth 4.05. G,22,s.42, 9.Ot, 9.56, 11.2s,
a. m. 1.49. 2.07, 2.5l, $40, 40, 5.52. 6.52. SIS. II So,
pm. Sundays rs, a. M, 1.12, 4.02, s.S7, p. m.
Leaves Newark Gle, 6.52. s.35, 942, 1872 a. m.
100, 2.40, 9.35, ABS, SIS. 6.1S, SIS, 1I.50 p. m.
Sundays. 40, 9.05 a. M, Ito, 3.55, $40 p. m.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be had on application in advance at the
ticket agent at the station.
--+Sew York only.
Saturdays only.
#New York and Elizabeth only.
W. G. BEsLER, Vice-Pres. & General Manager
G. N. BURT, General Passenger Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-30
p E N kSYLvANIA
Schedule in effect Jan. J.. 1906.
Trains leave PERTH AMBoY as follows:

LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STATION FIR
Railway. Elizabeth, Newark and Nv York.
Cos. 645- T.32 and e.4S a. NJ. 1215. so 5.35,
and 10 4 7. NJ. week days: $50 a. NJ, / o.
p. NJ. Sundays.
For Long Franch. Asbury Park, North Asbury
Park S~undays).Oce n Grove. Spring Lake, Sea
Girt. and Point Pleasanf, l.13 A. N. and 1.25
r. NJ. weekdays; LIB lexcent Monday. 10 &c
A. NJ. and 6.07 p. NJ. Sundays.
LEAVE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NV JERSEY STA
TIoN for Railway, EliZabe h, Newark and
New York. : a. $50. and 1885 a. NJ. S.25 and
$40 P. VI weekdays; 1918 A. NJ. and 6.39
p. N. Sundays.
For further information see time tables.
Tickets for all points ON the Pennsylvania Rail-
roa / and connections. Pullman Accommodations,
&c, ~ ticket office, Perth Amboy.
W. W. ATTERBURY. i. r. WOOD.
Genl Manager. Pass'rTfafe, Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
1861 IL If
Williams news., 1906-01-20
The New Bank Building

T. E. Pollock, president of the Arizona Central bank, of this city, is having the brick placed on the ground, on the corner of Aspen avenue and Laroux stree, for a new bank building.
 The dimensions and cost of this structure is unknown to us, but judging from the enterprise of Mir. Pollock we feel safe in saying that the Building will be up to date and a credit to our mountain city.
 The location is the best in the city, and as this concern has ample capital to do what they wish, it is hoped they will include an opera hall in the building. The additional cost would not be great and the benefit to the town would be con- iderable.-Flagstaff Gem.
Williams news., 1906-01-20

Suit for divorce was filed in the district court at Phoenix last week by Refugla Ruiz Soto against Jose Soto on the ground of desertion five years ago. The parties were married in Tombstone more than 20 years ago and have seven chill dren. While they were living in Phoenix the plaintiff came into possession, through gift, of two lots in Murphy addition, and it is to secure herself in their possession that the suit is brought. She also asks for the custody of the children. The defendant lives in Williams.
Williams news., 1906-01-20
Sues the Santa Fe for $lO, ,OOO

William T. Darrow, a railway mail clerk, yesterday filed suit against the Santa Fe Railroad company for $1O,OOO damages as a result of his being injured in the wreck of No. 8 at Maine station, in Arizona, about twelve months ago. Darrow claims that the wreck, in which he was violently thrown about the car, and his legs, back and body severely injured, result ing in permanent injuries to him. self which necessitated him chang ing to less lucrative position in the mail service," was due to the negligence of the road and its ser wants. He also claims that after the wreck he was left lying in the cold for thirty hours, without med ical attention, all of which worked to the detriment of his health, and for which he prays damages in the amount above mentioned.
 Since being injured Darrow has been forced to give up his run and has accepted the position of super intendent of the transfer of mails in this city, which position pays, as Mir. Darrow says, about $500 less than his old road position. At torney Neill B. Field is represent ing Darrow in his suit.-Albuquer- que Citizen, Jan. 12.
Williams news., 1906-01-20

appointees each by the National Live Stock, American Stock Grow CTS and National Wool Growers associations, to confer on the sub jects of grazing live stock and for est reserves.
 Opportunity will be given the stock men to express their convic- tions as to the many questions that have arisen in this connection, and it is expected that policy will be outlined which will best conserve mutual interests.
 Members of the Arizona Wool Growers association will be inter- ested to learn that both the Nation tional Live Stock and National Wool Growers associations have complimented their association and it's energetic and able president, MT. E. S. Gosney, by requesting him to serve on this committee. This is deserved tribute to Mir. Gosney, who has consistently la bored for the welfare of the stock interests in general and those of Arizona in particular. Arizona stock men have long known of his devotion to their cause, and the betterments that have resulted from his efforts, and they are pleased that his ability is obtaining na- tional recognition.
 Mir. Gosney has been compelled reluctantly to decline the proffered honor, as his recent physical indis- position make effort connected with the duties unwise. He is spending the winter in California, with his family, and his health has so much improved that he expects to take up work again in the spring.
Williams news., 1906-01-20
Gosney Is Recognized

MT. E. s. Gosney of Flagstaff, who is now spending the winter over in California with his family, has been appointed one of a com mittee of three to confer with For ester Clifford Pinchot in Denver the latter part of this month. The meet ing will be of considerable import ance, and the appointment is a compliment to Arizona as we'll as to MT. Gosney. The members of the Arizona Wool Growers associa- tion, of which Mir. Gosney is presi- dent, will recognize the fact when it is stated that the appointment has been endorsed by both the Ma tional Live Stock and the National Wool Growers association
 Following is the call issued by Mir. Pinchot for the convention of stockmen:
 On Jan. 27th there will be held a meeting in Denver, the purpose of which is of great interest to stock men. Clifford Pincot, head of the U. s. forestry department, has re- quested convention, the personnel of which will be made up of three
Williams news., 1906-01-20
NOTES FROM CAMP THREE
January 13, 1906.

cohuo1 10, 4OOO.
 Last week William Larson was sent to the hospital suffering from a painful accident. A rolling log from dray pinned him to the ground. No bones were broken, but sprains and bruises will confine him for some time.
 Patrick Johnston has crew cleaning government sections un- der the foremanship of x-Ranger Stricklin.
 "Dad" Jordan, one of Sir Pat rick's crew, is on the shelf from a severe cold.
 Again the noble rangers have in vaded our quiet camp. Long. Mo Daniels, Hastings and Fisher are cruising in these parts, while Bene- dict is doing the scaling for Uncle Samuel.
 We learn that George Campbell is doing the heavy work at Camp No. 2. First good work he has done since entering the service. Wm. Robinson is taking forced lay off from getting his foot caught under a dray. If it keeps on, with the snow, the home for cripples will be large in the spring.
 Ranger Hastings left for Flag staff Thursday.
 N. B. Hadley, of Washington, D. C., is out looking over the tree planting proposition on this re- serve.
 w. w. Clark was a visitor to the camps this week.
 T. Salisbury Woolsey, IT,, paid an official visit to this camp last Wednesday. He informed us that the tree-planter would soon "pine" all the parks in this district. Alas! the time has arrived when man scorns nature and can do without her. When Foreman Lindstrom could not bargain for a team and stone blow he made a contract to shade the camp avenue and village parks. The rangers advised him to plant spruce or mahogany, as there is more money in it. We wish you success, Woolsy, as we need more saw logs.
Williams news., 1906-01-20
Advertising Rates

Following scale of prices has been adopted by the NEWS on legal advertising:
 Patent mining notices, per inch Q0 in-
 sertions, % Articles of incorporation, per inch G in-
 sertions) ....................... co Notice to creditors and similar notices
 from the Probate Court, per notice....-- 7 50 Land proofs 10 co Notice of forfeiture 10 co Contest notices 10 % Summons ................ b co
Williams news., 1906-01-20
JEROME GAMBLERS
They Claim That the Lid Was Put
 on lrreguIarIy

Jerome seems to be in a tangle over the anti-gambling. The lid was put on some time ago, but it failed to stay on. The gamblers alleged that the movement was not backed by the largest interests of the town, and anyhow the ordi- nance was illegally passed. Three men violated the ordinance in order to test it. What follows is from the Prescott Journal Miner:
 Within a few days the town of Jerome will be defendant in three damage suits for the sum of $1O,- 900 each, which will be instituted by Arthur Cordiner, Chas. Hooker and Phil Pechavich, who were ar rested few days ago in the copper city for violating an gambling ordinance recently passed by the town council, and two of whom were acquitted by jury of twelve men on last Thursday night after a sensational trial, which lasted the greater part of that day.
 The suits will be filed ill the dis trict court here as soon as Attorney Reese M. Ling of this city who ar rived from Jerome last evening, and who is the attorney for Cord iner, Hooker and Pechavich, can prepare the necessary papers in the case.
 MT. Ling, when interviewed by a Journal Miner man last evening, stated on behalf of his clients that they felt deeply hurt over their ar rest and believe that they have not been fairly dealt with from the fact that two members of the council who voted for the passage of the ordinance were appointed members of the body to fill vacancies instead of being regularly elected by the qualified electors of Jerome in ac- cordance with the law as expressed in the statutes.
 He also said that he was in- formed by one of his clients that the petition which was presented to the council asking for the passage and enforcement of an anti gam bling ordinance was not signed by any of the leading citizens or large taxpayers of the town, and that the parties who attached their sigma lures to it were principally people who had no business interests there and not owners of property within the corporate limits. The outcome of these suits will be awaited with interest. It is expected that the cases will be ably represented on both sides.
Williams news., 1906-01-20
THE SHEEP BUSINESS
Has Many Attractions and Profits
 Are Good

OOuIIcTll OOlOl duo anu HUI IilCi II New Mexico are rapidly drifting into total transformation from a one time cattle range into greater prestige as sheep country. Sheep men are wearing broadcloth, while cattlemen are attired in overalls. A greed for sheep has taken hold in that country and every one seems turning toward sheep as a money makingproposition. Cattlemen who have been in business in that coun- try for years are turning to sheep and the causes leading up to this are not difficult to discover.
 Comparatively little money has been made in the cattle raising in dustry in late years. Lew prices of live beef have figured conspicu- ously in the changing of our live stock conditions in the southwest. Other unfavorable conditions have conspired to rob the cattle raiser of his profits, while on the other hand sheepmen have been literally coin ing money. Investments in sheep have paid enormous dividends. Many now influential flockmasters few years back were not thought in a general sense worthy of con- sideration in our section, and while their domain has rapidly expanded many -cattlemen have been entirely driven out of the game and all herds have been greatly reduced in num- bers.
 Still comparative prices between cattle and sheep have not alone been sufficient to bring about this change. Even climatic conditions seem to favor the sheepmen of our section. The high altitude of New Mexico and southwestern Colorado suggests another difficulty with cat tlemen. It is now we'll understood that the high attitudes effect the fecundity of COWS, while sheep thrive and are very prolific at such eleva- tions. Altogether, considering these conditions, it is developing that our section of the southwest is more favorable to sheepmen.
 The past season proved the great est of all years for range flock own; CTS. Never before was competition so strong for their staple nor prices so high as this season. Starting at $3.75, feeder lambs worked rapidly skyward until the later ones re- maining on hand held around the $5 mark. In former years $275 to $3.5O was considered good figures. This season the country was over run with buyers. Nothing was re- served for breeding purposes ex- cept the old ewes, high prices in- fuencing owners to sell everything where formerly all eve lambs were held back for that purpose.-E. M. Parr, in Denver Field and Farm.
Williams news., 1906-01-20
FACTS ABOUT ARIZONA
Written by Student at an ln-
 diana University

The NEWS this week received a letter from Roy Wolf of this Ilace who is attending the university at Valparaiso, Indiana. He enclosed a clipping from the Daily Vidette of that town, in which J. c. Riggs, another Arizona boy, who is also attending the school, sets forth some of the reasons why Arizona and New Mexico should not be joined in statehood:
 Having lived in Arizona for more than twenty-five years, I feel it my duty to state the situation, as 1 know it to exist in that territory, for the benefit of people not having had an opportunity to know the actual state of facts, and for the ben eft of people having investments in that territory, that will be effected by the unhappy union of Arizona with New Mexico to form one state, as recommended by President The odore Roosevelt in his recent mes sage to congress.
 These territories if put together will make state larger than all the New England states with New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Nary land, Delaware and Ohio added. These territories are separated from each other by the great Continental water shed that divide the waters that flow to the Pacific from those that flow to the Gulf of Mexico. The people that govern each terri tory are as different in their con- ception of self-government as are the people of the Latin races from those of the Anglo Saxon. Their laws are as different as are the con captions of the people. New Mexico laws are formulated and enforced under common law procedure. while Arizona is a code territory.
 Arizona has one of the most effec- tive school systems in the west, con- sisting of public schools, normal schools, and a territorial university at Tucson. The teachers in the public schools receive on an average $7O per month. Each of these ter ritories have maintained it's separ- ate form of government, independ- ent of the other, for the last forty two years, without a single solitary interest or issue to unite their sev- eral interests and draw them togeth- CT to form one harmonious state. With such racial difference this union is as sure to cause friction as it has in other parts of this nation- The uniting of these territories will be productive of "house (state) divided against itself" It will pro- duce intense internal strife between the two sections of the new state, that will lead to the corruptest of politics, political machines, cliques and scheming for political control, which will lead to the inevitable re- suit of poodle, graft and bad gov ernment; which will raise the taxes, retard progress, squander the wealth of the state, and waste the energies of the people. A measure that is so void of vi:tue and so destructive to the interests of at least that sec ton of these United States, surely will never be passed by the legis- lature of this great nation for no other purpose than political ad- vancement. J. c. RIGGS.
Williams news., 1906-01-20

Arizona's territorial veterinarian visited at Kingman again, but found the conditions good, all owners of teams having complied with his orders issued some weeks ago at the time a contagion of glanders.threat- ened the county.
Williams news., 1906-01-20
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
Interesting Items Purloined From
 Numerous Exchanges

Numerous Exchanges
 The graduating class of the Uni versity of Arizona for this year will have eight members.
 The design for the "Bucky'' O'Neil monument will be chosen by the commission next month.
 Tucson will hold special cleo tion in February for the purpose of voting a $2OO,OOO bond issue for the improvement of it's water and fire system.
 President and Mrs. Roosevelt have announced that the marriage of their daughter Alice to Congress man Longworth would occur Feb. 17. at noon, in the east room of the White House.
 The Salton sea is now about to be officially handled. There is go- ing to be no official attempt to con- trol it, but systematic effort is to be made to find out more about it. The United States geological survey has just ordered a survey of the whole region.
 United States Marshal Ben. F. Daniels has appointed John Clark deputy U. s. marshal, vice T. E. Daniels, resigned, who will go to Colorado on private business. MT. Clark, the new appointee, has been turnkey at the territorial prison for the past eight years and is we'll qualified for the duties of his ap- pointment. Clark is a Flagstaff boy.
 The Needles smelter has received some of it's machinery the past week but 1t will be at least a month be- fore the roaster and other import ant parts of the plant are received. Some of the machinery has been on the road more than two months. It is possible that the plant may be blown in about the first of April, although a great effort will be made to put it in commission by March first.
 The suit brought by Albert Stein field against Ezra Bartlett in which the plaintiff recovered judgment in the district court for damages ag- gregating $S00O on account of a diamond swindle alleged to have been perpetrated on Steinfeld by Bartlett and J. F. Harcourt, was before the supreme court this week. Bartlett failed to perfect the appeal by filing bond, and the supreme court affirmed the judgment of the lower court. Bartlett's whereabouts are unknown at the present time.- Tucson Post.
Williams news., 1906-01-20
A Straight Tip

Teacher (to class in geography What does strait separate, Bob- by Taylor?
 Bobby Taylor (absently)-It sep arates his pile rum feller, if the odder guys got a hush.-Puck.
Williams news., 1906-01-20

Read the NEWS and be rosted.
Williams news., 1906-01-20

THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD, GRAND Canyon Lodge No. 227, meets at I. o. O. F. Hall every other Saturday at pm. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 J. S. Campbell, President.
 Mrs. G. L. Barnes, Vice President.
 Peter Burns, Secretary.
 E. w. Carlson, Treasurer.
Williams news., 1906-01-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Williams news., 1906-01-20

A newspaper that dares to have an opinion is not much favored by the fellows who cackle when the string is pulled.
Williams news., 1906-01-20

- g~ AHaIE. H-!.o: E. o:r =' SszS No. 751, Meetings for the month of January will be held on the 9th and 23d. Visiting brethren cordially invited c. S. Dingle, w. P.
 Albt. Lebsch. w. V. P.
 J. H. Atwood, w. Sec.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-07
Cinder in the Eye.

One who gets a cinder in the eye must
first of all exercise self-control. He
must not rub the eye. He may take n
glass of clean water. throw in a pinch of
salt, then put the head down so that the
eye is ir the water, and wink several
times rapidly. If this does no good, the
particle can sometimes be dislodged by
taking hold of the lashes and drawing
the upper lid down over the lower, and
letting it slide back into place.
If the speck can be seen on looking
into the mirror it may often be removed
by the tip of a cone made by folding a
handkerchief several times. Sometimes
a friend can see the speck by looking
into the eye with magnifying glass,
and can remove it by gently touching it
with the handkerchief cone.
This is all any one should attempt,
and if these gentle efforts fail to dis
lodge the cinder no time should be lost
in seeking the help of a physician, who
may take it away before inflammation
or liberation comes to complicate The
accident.-Youth's Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-07
WOULD SIMPLIFY SPELLING.
Thinks the Spelling of Many Educated
Men Is Atrocious.

Il have agreed to use the new simpli-
fled mothed OF spelling in writing
my opinions" said Associate Justice
David j. Brewer of the United
States supreme court recently when
asked concerning his opinion of the new
movement. For some time l have fol-
lowed the practice OF shortening my
spelling of certain words as 'altho.
thru and program. OF course. | can
not control the actions of the supreme
court in the matter of spelling, but
have adopted the new method for my
own use.
THE spelling of many educated men
is atrocious. They never will learn to
spell according to the rules of the Eng
fish language. But if the simplified
method is adopted l believe it will help
them.
There is no reason. why we should
not spell words as they are pronounced.
The adoption of this system would save
time and labor, and after the prejudice
against the reform has disappeared some
progress will be made in this direction.
'Of course, the new system will seem
strange until people have become accus-
toned to it. So did the old style of spell
ing used by people generation ago. IL
was customary to spell the words labor
and honor with the letter u, and the
old fashioned 'labour' and honour seem
as SlIdlSe 10 us as VIII 'LDOuGn ana al
though to people Of a generation hence
"A simplified spelling board has been
organized for the purpose of bringing
about reform in spelling. The head of
this organization is Brander Matthews.
and other officers in the organization are
leaders in educational and other lines of
work. | am a member of this society.
We have agreed whenever possible TO use
the new method of spelling.
''IheSe simple changes will NOT Shocl,
accustomed to using the words in their
new form and in few years every one
will adopt the plan. This movement has
been on foot for some time. In q short
time it is the purpose of the society to
enlarge the number of words which viii
be spelled the way they are pronounced.
For years my brother, who was CON
nectcd with college i'll Iowa, was inter
csted III this movement. He visited the
Sandwich islands and my niece was
called on to write Il composition, the sub
ject being the Sandwich Islands, She
came to me for some information and
referred her &c my brother.
He wrote her an interesting letter on
the subject, using the new method of
spelling. This letter gave much valuable
information that the other scholars could
not obtain, and was the means cf my
niece winning the prize.
For days she studied the letter and
spent much time in committing it to
memory. She was asked why she did
not read the letter or submit it in com
petition. She replied she was ashamed
to do so. as it would show other scholars
what a poor speller uncle was.