davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
ANNUAL BEACH DANCE
Companion Court Martha Washing.
ton at B0yntOn Beach.

A number of the members and
friends of Companion Court Martha
Washington No. S52, Independent
Order of Foresters, attended their
second annual beach dance, held al
Boynton Beach last night. In spite
of the rain the crowd stayed at the
beach until a late hour. Much credit
is due the committee in the manner
the affair was conducted.
The committee in charge was: Mrs.
E. K. Southwick, chairman; Mrs.
William Doyle, Mrs. Sleight, Misses
Lizzie Farrell, Mary Donovan and
Loretta Warner. There we're also
visitors from several out-of-town
courts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22

MILAN, June %. Two specially
equipped steamships. with a crew of
divers, have left Genoa for the Aegean
sea, following a contract between the
government of Greece and the Genoa
society for the recovery of Grecian
statues which sank with a vessel
wrecked near the island of Cerigotto
1900 years ago while on the way to
Rome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
LAWYER coAN WILL
BECOME A BENEDICT.
spocial to tho EVENING NEWS :

DVUCFUF 9 tVN II NIN1INU WE y
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 22:-
The marriage of Miss Nellie A. Sulli-
van, of South Amboy, and John A.
Coan, of the same place, a lawyer
who has an office in this city, will
take place at 10 O'Clock next Wednes-
day morning in st. Mary's Roman
Catholic church, South Amboy. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
Father Coan, brother of the groom.
Miss Elizabeth O'Conner, of South
Amboy, will be maid of honor and
Frank Coan, another brother of the
groom, will act as best man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
Pavement Reing Rushcd.

The Standard Bitulithic Company
has started to work on Gordon street.
at Rector, with a vim and dash rarely
seen here. In one days work the ex-
c~avating of the curb has progressed
nearly to High street, and stones are
on the ground as far as Kearny I'VE
me. The pavement will extend from
Rector street TO Madison avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
BARRIERS win Play Ball.

The Journeymen BARRIERS of this
city are making great preparations
for their first opening game of base
ball with the Journeymen BARRIERS of
New Brunswick, which will be played
in that city this coming Sunday. A
banquet will follow after the game
at Weigel's Hotel. The battery to
go from here will be Thompson and
Fitzpatrick. A return game will be
played here the following Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
,JuveniIe Lodge of /. o. G. Z,

The Juvenile Lodge of the Inde-
pendent Order of Good Templars will
he started this afternoon in l. O. G.
T. hall on Prospect street. A num-
Der of members of Denmark and
Family Home Lodges will assist and
officers will be here from New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22

ST. PAUL, June 22-Dr. J. William
White of Philadelphia, one of the fore
most of American surgeons, was oper-
lated upon at Rochester. Mimi, for can
Ger of the intestines. While the opera
tion is one most rare and difficult, the
striking and unusual feature in con-
nection with it was the fact that no
anaesthetic was employed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22

ITHACA, n. Y. June % Three
hours after receiving her degree as
bachelor of law Miss Ida Belle Ros-
brook, Cornell, '06. was married to
Alfred c. Weed, Cornell, '04, at the
Presbyterian church here. Both are
residents Of Carthage, N. Y, and their
romance is interviewer with many hap
py days passed at Cornell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
stokcs for Vice President.

PASSAIC, June 22.-The Passaid
Herald yesterday nominated Cover
nor Stokes for vice president. and
also recommended him for secretary
of the treasury, instead of Leslie M.
Shaw. who has frequently limited that
he is likely to resign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
directory to Show Increase.

R. w. Wand's directory of this
city for 1906, to be issued in the near
future, will contain considerable In
crease in the number of names over
the number in last years directory.
1t will also embrace Woodbridge, Sc
warren and Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
Asylum Amusement Hall Destroyed.

MIDDLEToWN, Conn, June d.
Fire destroyed the big four story
amusement hall of the State Hospital
For the Insane, about fifty feet from
Center cottage, the big dormitory for
women. The contents of the amuse-
ment hall were destroyed. One hum
dred and four women were removed
from Center cottage without injury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
Cnrnenter WORK Resnmed.

The carpenter work on the large
building on New Brunswick avenue,
opposite Madison avenue, has been
resumed and the work will soon be
completed. The building was raised
a story recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
TAX STAMPS.

Notices have been posted in TINS
city notifying persons who require
government license special tax stamps
in their business to take hen OUT
before Collector of Internal revenue
G. e. Van Voorhees,, at ElizaDeth' ny.
July 1, for the year ending June 50
1907.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
OBITUARY
MRS. MARTHA ZELLER,

Martha Virginia zeller, wife OF sA4%s
fred Zeller. died at 1880 O'Clock last
night at her home, No. 142 Rector
street, after a long illness. The fun
eral arrangements are now being
made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
Took Out His Heart and washed Il.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. June PC. A.
Mccartney, a young contractor of Pas
adena, has lived nearly four days after
having his heart exposed, washed and
sewed mp. his torn lungs sewed and
his gashed breast closed. Mccartney
was Injured lis the result Of d bicycle
4geldent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
lawmakers to Institute.

The members of Pc Ambo Hay
makers, No. 65 ", will go to Roose-
welt to institute a new loft tonight.
They will meet at Martinusen's cafe
at Z O'Clock and go by stage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22

Mrs. Dudley Whitworth and chill
dren, Maud and Frank, leave tomor-
row for a weeks visit with her cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Palmer, at
Barnegat.
The Misses Claire Mccormick and
Marguerite BoughtOn are visiting
friends in Plainfield today.
John Skidmore, who has been visit
ing in Baltimore the past two months,
returned home yesterday much i'm
proved in health.
Chester ellis, returning from New
Brunswick yesterday morning, slip
ped on alighting from a a and
wrenched his knee. He Is able to be
out today.
Miss Blanche Mason, Miss Myrtle
Snyder, Adolph Brogger and William
dance given by the alumni in Me-
tuchen last night.
Miss Alice Joline, formerly in the
employ of tho United States Health
and Accident Insurance Company, is
spending a months vacation touring
the state of Delaware. Miss Joline
Is the guest at present of Miss Edith
Herner, of Laura, Delaware. she
will visit Niagara Falls before re
turning.
DANCE WAS A SUCCESS.
The committee which carried out
the annual high school alumni dance
last week has finished its accounts
and finds that a balance remains over
| and above expenses. The affair was
thus a success from both social and
financial standpoints. The members
of the committee were Ralph e. Sea-
man, chairman; the Misses Rose Nc
Cormick, Lettie Tooker, Elsie Mer-
Ger and Gertrude Pfeiffer and w. H,
Mccormick, Jr., and e. A. Person.
TWO TROLLEY RIDES.
Bethel M. e. Epworth League, OF
Tottenville, will have a trolley ride
around the loop Wednesday, coming
to this city by %ferryboat at 1880
o'clock.
The same day st. Paul's church, of
Tottenville, will have a trolley ride
from this city to New Brunswick,
starting from this city about 3
o'clock.
w. p. Runyon, of Water street,
has a new Winton touring car. He
sold his other car to DR.. |. T. Spencer
of Woodbridge, recently.
Miss Amanda Van Nuts will spend
her summer at Newfoundland, where
Mr.. Owens, formerly of this city, has
a cottage.
Myron Butler, of Tottenville, was
a local visitor today.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon LaFevrt
and two daughters, Mabel and Flea
nor, returned yesterday from a few
days visit to Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Paul, OF
High street, attended the Metucher
high school commencement exercises
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
New Brunswick High School.
IN tbo EVENING NEWS.

NEW BRUNSWICK, June a.
The commencement of the high
school with twenty-seven graduates
was held last night at the Ballantine
gymnasium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22

Every day a few lines Of type can
change the face Of the world for
some one-so watch the want ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22

Hpeo7aF g The FFENINU
NEW BRUNSWICK. June z2;-
There was no court this morning on
account Of the illness Of Judge Boor-
aem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
Car Barns For Dewey Park.

S"h D"hhs " DONOy an
The Piscataway township commit
tee will consider the application of
the Public Service Corporation to
build car barns at Dewey Park, at
their meeting on July 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22

Mrs. Dudley Whitworth and chill
dren, Maud and Frank, leave tomor-
row for a weeks visit with her cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Palmer, at
Barnegat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22

The Misses Claire Mccormick and
Marguerite Boughton are visiting
friends in Plainfield today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22

and two daughters, Mabel and Flea
nor, returned yesterday from a few
days visit to Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Paul, of
High street, attended the Metuchen
high school commencement exercises
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22

Al last E1clp SOIltSs
Mrs. Howell went to the charities
bureau Wednesday afternoon. There
was nothing available for her at the
time, and no place had been found
for the baby, and the tired and dis
couraged mother was told to come
back again. In the mean while the
child had become so i'll that on the
suggestion of a little boy who lived
near Mrs. Susan Howell, and who
knew there were doctors for the poor,
the mother sent for Dr.. Charles H.
Bruckner, of lis Newton street, a
Board of Health district physician.
Word came from his office that he
could not come until 8 O'Clock at
night. as he was out of town. So that
hope failed.
Mrs. Howell paid a second visit to
tn Bureau of Associated Charities
late yesterday afternoon. AS the
mother was about to ascend the steep
stairs little Hazel was seized with
commissions. A crowd gathered in
Academy street. A policeman came
and the ambulance from the City
Hospital was sent for. At last little
Hazel had found a place.
The doctors did what they could.
and for a time 1t seemed that the
baby might live. Taking heart, but
ever worrying over the necessity for
getting a place where she could earn
money, Mrs Howell. praying that her
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14

The young people of the Methodist Church enjoyed another one of theii pleasant socials on Saturday evening
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14
COPPER METAL MARKET ADVANCES S1EADLYY !
 NO FURRY NOR EXCITEMENT ACCOMPANIES
Conservatism COmpels Figures On IS cent Basis Sales go over that
 faure, Mknq 9 cent Market Reality Advance in Stocks is Certainty, Says Walkers Weekly Boston Commercial Copper Resume

 f t ell ham yd of the the aeq nheEn
  nb the large ubrd6n n he tesha antb to
 
 tot hragn by the d
 
 of of 20 is avoided o 1Scntye of ayannga almost
  few o the
 tk k
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14
REPORTS ARE EXAGGERATED.
Frank M. Watts Says He Knows Where the Whiskey was Ob-
 tained.

Douglas. AriZ Jan. 13.- Special j-
 Frank M. Watts, the well known mining man who has been in Doug las a day or so. was preparing to re- turn to his home in Sonora this af- terncon. MT. Watts lives g miles this side of the scene of the present Yaqui excitement, and is disposed 10 be humorous about most of the Indi- an depreciation reports, He is good humoredly incredulous of the report ed shooting at white men on the pas-Moctezuma stage road. and says he Knows the man who sold the whiskey to the party who claims he was shot at by Yaquis.
 They overstate these things said Mir. Watts. as he adjusted his cart ridge belt and felt for Ihis six-shooter before getting into the hack for the Nacozari depot. "A man hears wild rumor down in that country and by the time it gets to nenslas it has grown into an army with banners"
 Mir. Watts laid his rife on the hack seat and looked smilingiy at the re porter As the hack rolled away he added: You tell them I said so.'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Of the New Jersey-Arizona Mining
 Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we. the under
 signed. to hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a
 corporation under the laws of the Ter
 ritory of Arizona, and to that end do certify as follows, to-wit:
 First-The name of this Corpora
 tion shall be the New Jersey-Arizona
 Mining Company. The principal
 place of business within the Territory
 of Arizona shall be at Bisbee, county
 of Cochise: and the principal place for the transaction of business outside of the Territory of Arizona shall be in New York City. County and State of
 New York: at either of which places meetings of the board of directors may ! be held. .a......
 Second-The general nature of the business to be transacted by this cor poration shall be as follows, to-wit: 1 To acquire by location, purchase, ex-
 change or otherwise, mines of copper,
 gold. silver, lead and any other miner al and to explore. develop. operate, lease or sell the same; to acquire by purchase or otherwise, to construct
 own and operate all necessary appli- ances. machinery. buildings, etc: to own, operate, buy and sell all classes
 of real estate, personal property, ease nents. franchises. rights of way, pat ent rights, water rights. mill rights, telephone. telegraph and all other things necessary to the carrying on of a general mining business: to erect and maintain stores, boarding houses and hotels and to do a general mer chandise business: to lay cut, con struct acquire by purchase or in any other manner, wagon roads, mills and l houses: and to contribute 10, subSi'
 dize. or otherwise partake in any such operations: to hold. cultivate, prove up. use and enjoy the same: and to alienate. lease and demise and dis rose of the same. or any part there i of, as well as any other property or
 valuable possession this corporation may own or control. Subject to the
 approval Of the stockholders at their
 regular annual meeting. or at spe-
 cial meeting 10 be called as provided
 by the bylaws of the corporation, to borrow money and contract to repay
 the same at such time or such times,
 with such rates of interest as may he
 cor sidered proper and reasonable; and to execute, deliver and hypothecate
 notes, bonds. mortgages or deeds of trust to secure the same; and to lean
 money at such time and rate upon
 such securities as may be considered proper and reasonable.
 To buy, sell, or otherwise acquire
 and dispose Of, the capital stock of
 this or any other corporation: to trans
 act any and all business such as may be transacted by a natural person and
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14
MUST CLEAN UP.
Jury in Sanitary Case Backs Up the City Government and Ordinance.

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. i3.-tSpecial1-
 J. Nj Sparks. who was tried in the city police~cOurt yesterday on a charge of maintaining a nuisance on the premises of one of his tenants houses on Railroad avenue, was convicted on a jury trial IL was the tenant who maintained the nuisance, as MT. Sparks saw it, and he conteuded that he could not go onto the premises to abate it without trespassing. The prosecution held that the ordinance was drawn to make owners of prop, erty equally responsible with tenants, and so held the jury.
 This case was a test and it settles one thing very important to the good health of the citizens of Douglas, and that is that everybody will now have to clean up their premises accord ing to law. The crusade is on-the sanitary ordinance is to be enforced.
 Marshal Stambaugh was seen this morning as to the enforcement of the ordinance. He said that most of the people were willing to clean up their premises, hut at present they are rather hampered for facilities for removing the objectionable matter. He suggests that the council put on a. free garbage cart and that a city scavenger be put to work removing the stuff
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

of the San Francisco Mining Company.
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES ENTS. that we, the undersigned. have this day voluntarily associated our selves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and we do hereby certify.
 1. That the names of the incor- poIators are H. NJ. Whitney. J. G. Pritchard, Fred c. Hagen. W. E. Tes- ter, w. l.. Hagen, c. Zumstein and Peter Pitz.
 2. That the name of the said cor poralion and by which it shall be kr own is The San Francisco Mining Company. That the principal place for the transaction of its business in Arizona shall be at Bisbee, Cochise County, with branch offices ia such iother places as the board of directors may deem advisable, including the Re public of Mexico after full compli- ance with the laws of said Repubnc.
 3. The business proposed to be transacted and carried on by the said corporation is as follows: In general to engage in and to carry on the busi- ness of mining, smelling, refining any and all kinds of ores. minerals, and metals: to acquire by license, lease, bond, denouncement, or purchase. con cession, or grant mines. mineral lands, and other lands, mineral rights, build iEgs, easements, and franchises, and any and all machinery necessary for mining and SmeltinS: to build and op. crate any transportation lines neces- sary for the transportation of it's ores and supplies, ard to acquire and own all necessary water and water rights: to buy, sell and deal in machinery, provisions, and other meT- chandise, capable of being used in mining. or smelting operation, or re Guired by workmen, or others: 10 dispose of it's own capital stock and the stock of other corporations, and in general, to do any and ali acts and things and to transact any and all business incidental to the purposes aforesaid and rot contrary to law.
 f. The amount of the capital stock of said corporation shall De six thou sand (6000) shares of the par value of ten dollars (s10) each, and the same shall be paid into the said corporation at such time and upon such conditions as the board of directors shall direct, and the said stock shall be non-assess- able
 ,. The affairs of said corporation shall be managed by a board of five directors. who shall all be 'stockhold- CTS of this corporation, which board may at any annual meeting be increas- ed or diminished. The first annual meeting of said corporation shall be held or the second Tuesday of Sep tember, 1905. The following shall cor sJitute the first board of directors and the officers of the said corpora Ition, until their successors are elected and qualified, to-wit: H. NJ. Whitney. president; J. G. Pritchard, vice presi- dent and general manager; Fred c.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14

rite.
 A series of veins of small importance commercially within the Tonopah dis trict were formed after the eruption of one of the members of the rhyolite- daclte series-the. Tonopah rhyolite- dacite. These veins may be large, but are usually of low grade or barren. They frequently contain greater pro- portion of gold than the earlier ande' site veins, and have other distinguish. ing characteristics.
 A series of veins of still less import ance was formed after the eruption of one of the later members of the rhyo, Elite-dacite series-a siliceous rhyolite, which makes up some of the hills near TCnopah. One of these. Mount Ara. rat a denuded volcanic neck. is tray. ersed by Assure veins that carry very little values. ..,-.,,,-
 Part of the earlier andesiJes is pro- foundly altered. The maximum eff feet of the waters which caused these alterations was the formation of the mineral veins along their circulation channels. The discussion of these processes is followed by the detailed study of analyses of typical specimens. The conclusion is drawn that the min eralizing waters were charged with an excess of silica. and probably of pot ash, together with silver, gold, anti. nlony, arsenic. copper. lead. zinc, and selenium; that they also contained car. bonic acid and sulphur, with some chlo- rine and t.;4orine. but that they were lnE i,,
 The alteration of the later andesite by thermal waters is also discussed By comparison of analyses and by mi croscopic studies it is concluded that the waters which produced the altera' tion were highly charged with carbon ic acid and suphureted hydrogen, and contained magnesia, iron and lime. The two theories of the original oi hot atmospheric and magmat ic-are discussed by MT. Spur in con nection with the Tonopah phenomena The meaning of the nature of the met aIs in the Tonopah veins is also ais cussed. The conclusion IS reacneo that the waters which produced the veins were largely given off from the congealing lava below.
 IL is interesting to note that MT Suurr finds a close resemblance De tween the Tonopah ore deposits and the deposits of the Ccmstock lode in Nevada and of the Pachuca district m Mexico. The ores of Silver City and lDe Lamar district in Idaho are also similar in many respects to those ol Tonopah. These deposits all occur ID te rtiary Iavas. chiefly andesitlc'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14

 turned to the surprise awaiting. Miss Clark was quite overcome at the pleas ure of meeting so many of her friends, and unexpectedly, too. After an ex- cellent musical program, the game CT hearts was played until time for re- treatments, which had been prepared in the prevailing color. red and whhe. Miss Clark will leave many fricnes. but che friendships formed will not be forgotten. The young people present by the kind invitation of Mrs. Ross were the Misses Harmon, Goodbody, Maude Smith. Virginia Bagby; Messrs. Graf. Mckay. 6uckwalter, Hogwood, Cassell.
 Miss Riley welcomed a number of her scholars at her home on Friday eY- ening.
 The young people of the Methodist Church enjoyed another one of their pleasant sociais on Saturday evening
 -@
 The Shakespeare Class of the Wom ans Club postponed the meeting of Friday until two weeks from that date The serious condition of the roads and the heavy snow storms have made Il very discouraging for those living at ( distance. The papers arranged fol last Friday will be read at the nexi meeting.
 The cooking class organized by Mrs Pearsons will hold it's first meeting al an early day. Mrs. Pearsons is wei acquainted with the art she teaches as was shown at the demonstration be fore the Womar's Club.