davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
FOR THE HOSPITAL.

The following amounts were
given by the school children for the
hospital this month in the Ladies'
Auxiliary banks:
School No. l., $2.77; No. ?, Sail;
No. 3, not heard from; No. A, $5.0S;
No. IS, SLIGO; No. 6, 1924; No. Z,
$1.4O; High School, $2.31; Polish
Catholic school, 60 cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
ORITT ARN.

John n. eKating, twenty-four years
old, died last night al 1856 Fayette
street. He will be buried in st.
Mary's cemetery at 10 O'Clock Thurs
day morning, after services at St.
Mary's r. G. Church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
TO COMPLETE PLANS.

At the meeting of the Raritan Club
in the rooms in the Kitchner build
ing, in High street, tomorrow night,
all plans will be completed for the
entertainment and banquet of the
club, which will be held in Draga
Hall, Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16

Because only a few of the mem
bers put in an appearance at the
meeting held in the Adelaide build
ing, Smith street, last night the in
stallation of the newly elected officers
of the Electrical Workers Union,
Local No. 95S, was postponed until
q later date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
Bi3. ~ INSTALL.

Hornet .uaampment, Odd Fellows,
held 81 meeting in the Odd Fellows
building. Smith street, last night. a
number of important things were at
tended J0, but the installation OF the
newly elected officers did not take
rs a number of them could not
BIZ urnsont.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
A

A special meeting of Lincoln En-
CINE Company has been called for to-
morrow night. All members are re
quested to be present as something
of importance is to come up. Ar
engagements will also be completed
for The entertainment which the
members are to mold next month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
G,oyer CleveIand's Brother Dead.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 16:-
Rev. w. N. Cleveland, brother of eX-
President Grover Cleveland, died to-
day at the age of seventy-three years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16

The following charges for the use
of the city stream roller were report
ed by the street commissioner and
were referred to the collector of rev
enue for collection: Henderson
Brothers, SIS; Raritan Copper
Works, $3.50: Amboy Realty &
Construction Company, $40; B. f..
Sweetn & Sons, $50: Martin Hansen,
S65. A bill for $25S.2S, for work
done by the street department along
the Public Service Corporations troll
ley tracks, was also referred to the
collector of revenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16
ALDERMEN IN
BUSY SESSION.
Continued from Page 1.)

benefits to property on the following
streets resulting from the laying of
sewers there recently. Smith street,
South Second street, Kearny avenue,
Lewis street, Sayre avenue and Mat
n Mace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16

TO New Brunswick in care OF Detec-
tive Peltier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-16

Subscribe for tde NEWS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
SHERIFF WHITE A HERO;
STOPS RUNAWAY HORSE
GROUP OF WOMEN SEEMED IN
DANGER
Frightened Animal Ran Along New
High From Court House to Branch
Postoffice, but Was CorraIed by
Brave Officer

Risking his life to prevent what
seemed certain disaster, Sheriff Will
liam White yesterday stopped run
away horse on New High street just as
the frightened animal was about to
dash into a group of women in front
of the branch postof1ice at the corner
of Franklin and New High streets.
The horse had been stationed in front
of the tunnel entrance to the court
house. The animal was harnessed to a
carriage and had been hitched to a
heavy iron weight.
In some way the animal knocked
over a bicycle left at the curb and as
the wheel toppled over and struck the
animals forelegs, the horse reared and
then bOlted.
Several men started to leap for the
animal but the swinging weight whirl-
ing about as the horse ran STAYED them
off and the frightened steed dashed
straight toward the postoffice.
White turned at the shouts of pedes-
trians and saw the runaway. Without
a moments hesitation he stepped out
into the street and leaping in, grasped
the bride. The weight missed him by
scarcely a dozen inches.
The sheriff hung to the bride till the
animal stopped and then he tied the
horse to a nearby hitching post and
hastily left.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
PHOTOGRAPHER lNV0KES
THE COPYRIGHT LAW
WANTS HOTEL AND MAGAZINE
ENJOlNED
Issue to Be Tested Is Whether Copy
riehted Photographs May Be Used
for Advertising Purposes Without
Remuneration to Owner

Litigation of novel character was
begun in the United States circuit court
yesterday by the filing of a complaint
in equity against Hotel Green. Out
West magazine and c. G. Green, to
prevent the sale of photographs of the
hotel claimed to be copyrighted by
George w. Hance. complainant in the
action.
The bill sets forth that George W.
Hance procured a fine photograph of
Hotel Green at great expense and had
the picture copyrighted. 1t is said that
the photograph is a valuable one and
promises to bring considerable revenue
to the complainant.
1t is alleged that the management of
the hotel is. preparing TO issue thou
sands of copies of the picture with the
assistance of Out West magazine
The court is asked to issue an in
junction restraining the magazine from
printing any copies of the photograph
and the hotel from disposing of the
same.
1t is said that the suit may prove
to be a test case to decide the right
of parties to use a photograph for ad-
vertising purposes which has been
copyrighted by another person.
The complainant has engaged several
attorneys to represent him and bitter
legal battle may follow in the circuit
court on technical points of law, in
volving the exact status of the copy
right law.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
FAVORS SIGN POSTS
FOR DESERT TRAVELLERS
MORE EXPLOITATION WOULD
FOLLOW SAFEGUARDS
Parsons EnIists Aid of Chamber of
Commerce in Conserving Water
Supplies in Waste Places and Es=
tabishing Guide System

Safeguarding desert travel was an
important theme discussed before the
chamber of commerce yesterday.
George w. Parsons, who has been
agitating the question for years, made
plea for signposts, and after pre-
senting set of resolutions which
were adopted, the questions was re-
ferred to the committee on law.
Mr. Parsons arguments summarized
are:
The development and protection of
desert water supplies is of such i'm
portance to the mining world as to
warrant state aid, in view of the min
ing and varied industrial activities
which would follow thorough ex-
plOitation of our vast desert resources,
with proper attention to said water
supplies.
"All desert water should be preserved
from pollution be properly safeguard
ed, kept clear of shifting desert sands
and rendered accessible to the pros
pector and traveller, who might not
be provided with means for raising
water from great depth.
wells should be sunk at central
points on the desert, their location TO
be determined by the county board
of supervisors, in whose jurisdiction
such locations may lie.
Metal guide posts should be erected
directing to said water supplies, any
tampering with or defacing of guide
posts to constitute a penitentiary Of
Tense.
The county board of supervisors
should be empowered to carry into ef :
feet the purposes of these resolutions.
The hydraulic branch of the United
States Geological survey should be
asked to lend it's aid for the benefit of
our desert water supplies. giving spe-
cial attention to their survey, develop
ment. maintainence and mapping, also
doing whatever else may be deemed
best in the judgment of the department
for disseminating general information,
all work done to be officially reported
upOn"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
THROWS HOT PRESERVES
ON HUSBANDS SHIRT
VETERAN AND WIFE QUARREL
OVER A personal"
Ackerman's Divorce Reveals Series of
JaneIing Discords, Ranging From
Reproofs to Violence-Conficti
Stories From Both Sides

The suit for maintenance brought by
Mrs. Abbie Ackerman against Miles
Ackerman in department eight of the
superior court will be finished today
and Judge Wilbur will hand down his
decision.
According to the testimony offered
by both parties to the suit, the
troubles of the old couple during mar
ried life were many.
Alderman, an old soldier, married
in Aurora, ILL.,, in 1901 and later sold
out most of his property in the east
and came to Los Angeles. His wife
liked Pasadena better and he bought
nine-room house there and fur
nshed it.
Then, according to the allegations of
the woman, the trouble began in
earnest. She was unable to get along
with her husband and on frequent oc-
casions sh accused him of cruelty to-
ward her.
Calls Women "Hoes"
One alleged occurrence was set forth
in the womans complaint as follows:
Several months after buying the
house Alderman was on the front
porch of the residence when women
passing by stopped and picked a few
poppies from the border.
Alderman, it is alleged, became en-
ragged and called the women hogs"
and ordered them off the place.
Mrs. Alderman further charged her
husband with having stayed up all
night just for spite She alleged that
on a certain occasion when she
demonstrated with her husband for his
action he threatened to knock her
teeth down her throat.
On another OCCASION during a row
in the family, Mrs. Ackerman threw a
plate of hot blackberry preserves at
her husband. The coloring stuff
struck him on his white shirt and for
week after, according to the evil
dence, Alderman refused to change
that garment.
Soldiers Denial
Ackerman filed answer to the COM
plant and is fighting the case He
alleged that his wife always treated
him cruelty and that he only left her
when he had to. He charges her with
having called him an old "gray-headed
fool" and sundry other pet names.
In speaking of his alleged cruelty
toward his wife, Alderman testified
that one of the worst quarrels in the
| household occurred when he handed
copy of a personal advertisement to
his wife's son. In the advertisement
young widow with a great amount
of money wanted to meet a nice young
man, object matrimony. Ackerman
was alleged to have handed the ad
to his stepson and suggested that the
son win a home for himself and not
live with his mother.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
THREATENS ARREST
OF ALL MOTORMEN
JAMES POLICE STAR LOSES
ITS POTENCY
Because Elected From Car He Will Get
Even With Officials by Blocking
Freight Hauling Through
Streets

Police Commissioner Frank James
looked askancce at the pretty COM
mission star that ornaments his manly
bosom yesterday, for it had lost it's
potency A street car conductor had
refused to let him ride without paying
a fare.
won't a long look at this glttering
star No do just as well?' asked Com
missioner James. as he threw back his
coat and exposed his stellar ornament.
Not on your life" answered the
"con," 1--WE have received positive Or
ders to refuse to recognize commission
star No. A."
IF you put me off I'll arrest you
and take you to the police station for
disturbing the peace answered the
commissioner.
The motorman and conductor sue
ceeded in getting Mir. James off the
car at First and Spring streets, but
not until they had used force. James
Immediately jumped on again but con-
Guiding it was useless to quarrel with
conductor who was acting under Or
ders, voluntarily got off again.
Singled Out
81 don't know why l have been
singled out for persecution by the
street car company" said MIR. James
"The conductor told me that a new
rule had just been posted to the effect
that my particular star should not be
recognized. l will not accept a pass
book from the company, although it
has been offered to me frequently.
II would have put my threat OF
arresting the conductor into execution
but there were two of them, you know,
and only one of little me. There were
no policemen around to assist me or
1 would have had both of them locked
up. They were merely acting under
orders, however, and of course l did
not want to quarrel with them.
But I'll get even. I'm going to ar
rest every motorman and conductor
that [ find connected with freight
hauling over the city's streets. L have
no feud with the motormen and con-
ductors but through them | can get
at the powers higher up who are re-
sponsible for the order"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
A PERFECT FOOD.

That SCOTS Emulsion
should act SO quickly and
satisfactorily in all cases
of lost flesh and continued
wasting is not surprising
when its food value is un-
derstood. With pure Nor
wegian cod liver oil, hypo-
phosphites of lime and
soda and glycerine, there
is combined in SCOTS
Emulsion the best ele-
ments of nOurishment and
strength building known
to medical science. Any
physician will ellyou this.
The use of these ingredi-
ents in the proper proper
tons; the employment Of
only the purest grade of
each, and to combine them
perfectly is the secret of
the success of SCOTS
Emulsion. You will not
find a more certain way to
stop waste, build flesh and
strength and supply nour-
ishment than through
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE. - Pearl st.. New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
STANDARD OIL GOES AHEAD
Builds Foundations for Six Giant
Tanks Despite Delays in Get
ting Permit

Evidently believing it can control the
legislative committee of the city coun
ell to the extent of its complying with
its wishes to extend the limits in which
oil tanks may be kept, the Standard
Oil company has taken time by the
foreock and built foundations for six
giant oil tanks in a district where oil
tanks are now prohibited. This is near
the foot of the DoWney avenue bridge.
A few weeks ago the Standard Oil
representatives asked the city, council
to extend the oil tank limits, but the
petition was received with a perfect
storm of protest from property owners.
The case was referred to the legis-
lative committee and is set for hearing
at the meeting of the committee this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
LAY BEACH CORNERSTONE
Auditorium at Methodist Ground at
Huntington Beach Nearly
Ready

Elaborate preparations are being
made by local Methodists for the cor
ner stone laying of the new auditorium
at the Methodist conference grounds at
Huntington Beach April 18.
The new Deaconess' rest home. which
is now completed, will be opened on the
same day.
Several local churches will furnish
the home, which will be for the dea-
conesses during the vacations.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
SLEUTHS GIVEN
NEW PARTNERS
DETAILED TO WALK ENTIRE NEW
BEATS
"For the Good of the Service" Gum
Shoe Artists viii Hereafter
Have Different Running
Mates

A thorough shake-up was made yes
terday in the police detectives depart
ment for "the good of the SERVICE and
sleuths who have been travelling to-
gether for years were separated and
given new details.
A bulletin giving the changes was
posted by Detective Captain Flammer,
who is acting chief of police in the
absence of Chief Auble.
There was much comment at the sta
tion over some of the changes and some
of the detectives expressed regret over
losing their partners with whom they
had worked for many months.
But one new man has been appointed
so far, although more changes are eX-
pected.
Samuel Mckenzie, former wagon
man. is now probationary detective.
His friends expect that he will make a
good record in his new work.
New Details Announced
The new details announced were: S.
Mckenzie and Mcnamara, Steele and
McCann. Talamantes and Ritch, Jones
and Boyd, Craig and Zeigler, Chapman
and Rico.
Formerly Steele worked with Craig.
Both have been given young and ener-
getic men as partners. Mccain and
Zeigler formerly worked together and
We're loath to be separated.
Talamantes and Rico are now work.
ing with new teammates, much to the
surprise of many of the officers.
No change was made of the past ar
rangement of Hawley and Mckenzie,
Davis and Roberds, Smith and Dixon.
1t is predicted, however, that other
changes are due, some of them of n
sweeping character, and that several
clever detectives now doing duty as
patrolmen will be placed in the gum
shoe" department.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
MOTHER WILL PROSECUTE
Occupants of West Temple Street
House Who Harbored Girl
Nav Suffer

Mrs. Anna Risso of 1881 East Forty
seventh street has found her missing
daughter and now is happy.
She will not stop, however, in her
prosecution of the men and women
found at 1921 West Temple street Tues
day night, where her daughter was in
hiding, and arrested by officer Bah
cock.
The Risso girl had been previously in
the house and her mother feared that
she was in bad company.
Mrs. Anna Victor, Lena Victor Lola
and Andy Guercio and j. D. Deyo, who
were on the premises, were arraigned
in court. Trial will be later.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
ASK THAT HE BE BANKRUPT
Creditors File Proceedings Against an
Ocean Park Man Because of
Mortuaoe

Creditors of C. E. Patterson of Ocean
Park filed a petition in the United
States district court yesterday asking
that Patterson be declared a bankrupt.
1t is claimed that he owes large sums
to various iron manufacturing COM
panies and has large outstanding hard
ware bills.
According to the petition, what pre-
cipitated this action was the mortgag-
ing of a lot Of property belonging to
Patterson,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION NO
TTCE

journal E'eDruafy H. 45vol
SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION NO
TICE.
Defining ward and precinct boundaries
extended under the annexation OF various
subdivisions additions and unplatkeo
tracts OF land added to the city o. IL
pcka under Ordinances Nos 2oof, zooy anu
266l, passed subsequently to the puplicA-
ton Of the annual registration notice
First ward boundaries remained IN
Second ward boundary lines extended
from n. 3D. St to Rowley St. thence soue4 Gun
along Rowley St to N line OF Slelilsi. e
Jaeeard tract, thence east 66 feet to east
line of Clement Jaccard tract, rnenSS
south along said line to n. line OF a. 1.
SAID right of way to its intersection win
BurF St extended north, thence so4eAA
ganunga creek thence northwesteIly ai.u
south along center Of said creek and cen Saa
Ter OF alley west OF Market ST. to LOT NJ
Third ward boundaries unchanged
Fourth ward boundaries changed Sols
menelng on center line Of Clay St exl slt
ed uortherly from LIST avenue 5y9 teSsf
thence east so feet to east line Of Gay s.;
extended, thence south on east me ~
cay ST. extended 300 feet TO cszle 81. 81 556
OF ISL ave, thence east along saio lli i oso
Ieet to west line or Fillmore ST. lIle s -5o
north on said line 800 feet, thence east ~
1eet to east line of Fillmore ST. t IS
south 300 feet to N line of 1st ave, tnencs
easteriy 160 feet, thence south ~ rect 70
center line of LIST ave, said territory pelas
added to the Fourth ward. -,
Firth ward boundaries changed =, 81
Of that portion of Quinton HeighIs aoll7
ton lying south of 22d St, bounded on a Ins
east by Union ave, on the south DS 80
st, and on the west by Burlingame ave;
extended northeasterly and north 70 "a
st. also all of the unplatted territory ~ :
ing west of Burlingame ave. north OF tLts
Moore parks addition B, being approx
mately a line with 18th St EXTENDED
northwesterly to the center OF tne Shun-
ganunga creek thence along the center OF
said creek to let No. 1S9 Lincoln ST. also
all the plated territory corresponding 10
lots u to los inclusive Boswell ave,
addition B, College Hill, lying north OF
Walnut st.
sixth ward: All that part of BIelrose
subdivision lying north of Sth st extend
ed is added to the First precinct or the
Sixth ward; and all that part OF Melrose
subdivision lying south of Sth St IS ADD
ed to the Second precinct Of the sixth
ward
The registration books are now open at
the office of the commissioner OF elec-
tons, at the Auditorium Where voters
have changed residence since registering
it is plain to them that re-Tegistratlon
must be made but the $500 voters VINO
failed to vote at the general election April
4th 1905. are advised that their reglstra-
ton has been cancelled.
fSeal) Commissioner of Elections
S. A. SWENDSON,
Chairman Board of Supervisors OF
Elections
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28

RFAU ESTATE TRANSFERS.


J. a. Cole and wife to E. Davis lots
go and 242 Brooks ave, Brook "a
c. Hamilton to II. w Hamilton, paII
of lot 26 Greenwood aNe,C- W. Eo1-
wins sub-dfN.
Same to n. G. Gleed. part of iol =
Greenwood ave-, C.. W. PotWlh o IN
suD-d1N. --.-.-.- - @
NJ A. Dfckey to A. w. Smith lots
$50 634 and 636 Caruahan ave, nv 81
J. ID. Pattison and wife TO j. Man
ker. lots 40 and 422 Spruce ST. still a.
son and Bartholomew add -..--.-- o9
j. r. Ness and wife to @. and Grace
Babcock. lot 277 and part OF lots
90 and 219 Tyler st. ---.-----.-...---. -,9V
a. Paxson to T. J. LOsey, the W u
OF the S. p. Il of the s. w. 4 29-l2-
The Orchard Place Lot Co to NJ a.
Iaycock lots 81 and 50 Tyler St.
DOuthftt Place add. .----,..-.---- So
II. r. Kelly to A. IT. Lucas, lots ~,
pa and PIG Fillmore st. -------.----.- 3,3t
+. J. Osborn and wife to G. j. Sage,
part of the s. ". Il % and part of
the S. W. "a 23-12-13. -..----....-- 800
IL G. Root and wife to " Conroe,
lot and tract ON Polk ST., bout
r. A Mitchell to S A. Atwood, the
S. Y 81 and \. r 81 Lawrence St,
A1ulvane and Chase.s LIST add. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
rFTirst published in The Topeka State
Journal Jan. so, 1901
puRLIcATIoN NoTIcE.

In the District court of Shawnee County,
State Of Kansas:
Alexander Gleves, Plaintiff. VS.. Laura
cSieves. Defendant-No. 1852.
state of Kansas to Laura Gleves-Greet-
ing:
been sued by the above named plaintiff
In the above named court and that you
roust answer the petition filed therein on
or before the nth day of March Al d
1905 or the said petition win be
taken as true and judgment rendered d.
wording said plaintiff from you on the
grounds of abandonment and cruel and
inhuman treatment and for the quieting
of all right, titles and interest to certain
for costs of suit.
ALEXANDER GLEVES, Plaintiff
Attest; JAS. c. SALYER, his Atty.
(Seal) 7. S. CURTIS. Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
ssHERIRF's sALE.

7SHERIRF'S SALE
In the. District Eourtaef Shawnee County,
State of Kansas-Barbara SPAIN, plain
tiff, VS. John SPAIN. defendant.
BY virtue OF an order of sale issued to me
out of said district court in the above en-
TITLED action. I Will. on Monday the 9Th
dav Of March, A. d. 1905, at 10 clock o.
m. of said day. at the east front door Of
the court house in the city of Topeka. in
the county OF Shawnee. in the state of
Kansas ofEer at public SAFE, and sell to
cash in hand. all the following
desrrfbed real estate to-Wit. Lot
81 on Gordon street in Garden
Place addition to the city of Topeka, ly-
ing and situate in the county of Shawnee.
in the state Of Kansas
The above described real estate is taken
directed by said order Of sale to be sold
and will be sold without appraisement, to
satisfy said order OF sale.
A. T. LUCAS,
Sheriff of Shawnee County. Kansas.
Nv T. A. OSFRAND, Deputy.
r G. SLATER. Attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28
JEW nEfsa

JAMES B HAYDEN, Jeweler and Opti-
clan. Complete stock Of watches. dia-
monds. silverEare, etc. Eyes examined
and spectacIes properly fitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-28

WBI6E II6sEE
-


aAGbse MOI kAGIGl4-S4 os-- =
Ths State Journal does not Aeeeps
want advertisements over tne telspnoLS
nor does % make charge aoeourE4 y
ehnEq The NEST satisfacrory plan ~ -
hrinr vonr want advertisements 10 tne
stats Journal onice. II you CAP not e2
fhsa caH the " extern Union telegraph
of9iea C3fher 'nh0ue 81, and Tel. them that
you have an advertisement tor the SLctR
Journal. They viii send an A. u 4. tDGg
a vo1Ir house Kou pay rne Doy for tue
advertisement the state Journal pays. LoL
his oervfcas in bringing Il down town. Cost
81 rfaaaided advertisements IL &c per l1na
Six ordinary words make one line
How 10 Answer Advertisements
a6,,s-,,.ar,s7,t- u,rnod IN care Of state
Iourral auch az Address A. b @ care
8ta1e Journal" OF address Owner cars
State Journal" should be answered ~
WEitiBS Cnly. Write your answer 80
mar = ce1e State Journal or 4sags Ae =
ga state Journal Office. 10 not ask tns
clerks IN the state journal cn4ce 70 8lFS
Won fre name OF the adverttseri Il ey can
out give 9ius Information