davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30
reared He Might Cause a wreck.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 80. = Constant
fear that he would make a mistake
that would cause a wreck and death
to many drove James Oliver Page,
aged forty, day foreman in the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad yard, to blow
his brains out. Page was a conscien-
lions man and his position a response
bic one. A slight error might have
caused a calamity. Page felt this deep
~ and worried over errors he might
make.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30
wealthy Cattle Dealer Run Dow

BANGOR, Pa, Nov. 30.-Aaron J.
Bittenbender. a cattle dealer, was run
down and fatally injured by a. Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western rail
road passenger train here. He was re-
turning to his home after having been
on a business trip and apparently did
not hear the approaching train. Mr..
Bittenbender was one of the wealthiest
men in this section, and his extensive
business affairs took him to nearly
every part of the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30
0M NaaomMo1ve
Store Closes at 6 p. NJ.
Clothing for Young Men
of * In On Years

This clothing is tailored in such handsome fashion and
such correct styles that a very large proportion of it is sold
to still Older men OF 81 to 36-inch chest measure, Nothing
could more fulysestablish the distinctive character OF the
clothing. The fabrics are OF the same high standard as all
Wanamaker clothing, absolutely pure wool, in the newest
patterns. The Tailoring is faultless in every respect. The
different models present the newest and latest styles in the
various shapes fashionable this season.
Young Mems Sack Suits, of fancy MKT cheviots and
worsteds, at $12 to $50. OF plain black or blue cheviots,
thibets or un6nisbt worsteds, at $12 to $25.
Young Mems Winter Overcoats, in black, Oxford mix
lures and Cambridge gray, in semi-ftting models, at $12 to
$50. OF fancy mixtures at $15 to 500.
Main floor wanamaker Building. 4lffaGEG III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30

TRENTON, \. j., Nov. 30.-Adam
Swope, ninety-six years old, who join
ed Trinity Methodist church on his
confession of faith a week ago and
who said then that it was the first
time he had ever been connected with
a church. died here late at night. When
Mr.. Swope Joined Trinity church the
congregation held a joy meeting. Now
they will bury the old man from the
church tomorrow morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. 30.-The body
of a young girl who had evidently been
murdered was found lying in Il creek
near Euclid, "A suburb. The authorities
have been unable to identify the body.
The girls body was well dressed. The
clothing, however. was torn and mud
dy. as if by a struggle. Her face was
beaten in, and her scalp was torn and
bloody.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30
"SalesperSons" Need Brains
By HERBERT f. PRICE of Boston. Lecturer o n salesmanship

BY HERBERT F. PRICE oil Boston,. Lecturero OF aesmanship
~ODAY the demand is for educated men and women. those
that know their business, and there is no opportunity for the
~ INEXPERIENCED Every business in these DAYS of adj
vancement is practically conducted upon the principle of pro-
motion. The successful individuals are those who. having formed
their purpose in life and selected the business they intend to follow
and to devote their best days to, become WE'LL TRAINED EX-
PERTS.
Many men and women believe that to be a salesperson is one of
the EASIEST occupations imaginable; that all they have got to do
is to stand behind the counter and sell the goods asked for by the Gus
toner. That is not the PROPER definition of the word salesman
ship and such an attitude will never bring any one much success in
this life.
IT TAKES ABILITY TO SELL GOODS, AND MIGHT ALSO ADD
"BRAiNss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30

BERLIN. Nov. 30. Emperor Will
liam in recognition of Thanksgiving
has presented a large photographs OF
himself TO the American church here,
The Rev. DR.. Dickie, the pastor. read
a letter at the service from Baron Won
Lucanus, chief Of the emperor's civil
cabinet. in which he said he was com
manded by the emperor to send the
portrait to DIR. Dickie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30

BOSTON, Nov. 30.-The fist fight in
which Prescott Reyes, son of Judge
Keyes. and Percival Villas. nephew Of
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin. engag-
ed in at the railroad station here has
greatly excited church and social cir
cles. 1t is somewhat difficult to OBJ
tain the origin of. the enmity, but the
trouble began in Il pew in the Uni
tartan church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30

PITTSBURG, Nov. 30.-Young Will
liam Thaw. the millionaire nephew and
s.pal' of Harry Kendall Thaw, has
forsaken the dress suit for buckskin
hreeches and is riding on a Wyoming
catt,e ranch as a plain cowboy. He
left a week ago and promised his
mother that if by spring lie still likes
It he will buy a big ranch and settle
down in Wyoming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30
waited Twenty-one Years.

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, Nov. 30
Bendea Johnson of Bolton, Il hamlet
near here, waited for his bride twenty
one years and married her. She was
Mrs. Anna Thompson. widow Of 4 year
and neighbor of her admlrer for twcn
'ty of the twcnty-one years he waited
for her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30

TANGIER, Nov. 30.-Morocco's sui
tan, according TO a report here, has
given the United States minister no
satisfaction in regard to indemnity
and protection for American citizens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30
After Oh Trust In Australia.

MELBOURNE. Nov. $0-It is said
the federal government coltemplates
prosecatin@ nt A.istrH.ian Representa-
tive OF tile Alaesie "a o.! comoine under
the antitrust act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30

If you are among the one hundred
people in this city WHO SPEND THE
GREATEST AMOUNT OF TIME IN
READING AND ANSWERING
WANT ADS, you are among the one
hundred people who have the BEST
PROSPECTS of getting rich"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 30.-The Ca
fhedral Of the Sacred Heart, the gift
of Thomas +. Ryan of New York, was
dedicated here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30

Bile sum; then the greater the accumulation the greater to be the share
to be given to the PUBLIC FUND.
To my mind the income tax is the fairest that can be imposed. 1t
reaches only the rich, and they surely can afford to payit 1t is humi-
iating injustice to have the owner of a humble little cottage, raising
FIVE or six or eight children, taxed for the little cottage that shelters
him and his family. Why not EXEMPT HIM FROM ALL
TAXES of every kind and description?
Another thing, the masses of the people have never received any
direct benefit from the great credit of the country. The moneyed in
terests and banking institutions have always received that benefit.
CAN you IMAGINE ANY MORE BENEFICIAL WORK THAN FOR
THE GOVERNMENT TO OPEN A DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
THAT WILL GIVE INSURANCE TO THE ToiLiNe MASSES AT
ACTUAL cosT7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30

wealth can be accumulated without the assistance OF
THE PEOPLE. | only plead that the masses may
get their proportionate share Of the CREATED
wealth.
One of the things I would suggest to keep the
ownership of our country from the hands of the few
is a graduated tax upon accommodating fortunes.
Make the beginning. if YOU will, at a very comforta-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30

A continuance of monopolistic conditions means all the commercial
wealth of our country centered in a few hands and the masses of the
people left WITHOUT AN ATOM OF OWNERSHIP in our
country. If we are to survive as a nation, the welfare of the masses
must ever and always be our first aim. We must remember that no
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30
Concentrated Wealth
CrusheS Individualism

By THOMAS F. WALSH. Northumberland Min Owner
T ACCUMULATED and CONCENTRATED wealth, both cor
- porate and Individual, is crushing from the masses the life o
III Individual ownership, individual independence and ahmos
INDIVIDUAL EXISTENCE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30

? O the Frenchman, the German, to the man on the continent,
MATRIMONY MEANS Woman
converts the mn, who, like a piece OF driftwood, tioats
? aimlesslv down stream, into a good citizen, a careful bust
ness man and a conscientious worker. She awakens amDl-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30

TIE NEWS efss h aews when !
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-15
The Nebraska Independent

for the United States senate In this
they failed, but they have made sub,
stantial gains throughout the state,
as shown by the vote on congressman
and the legislative ticket as well as
by the state ticket. They have gained
one congressman and came within less
han two hundred votes of gaining an
other. In two other districts the re-
publican majorities have been so much
reduced that we can reasonably count
on four democratic congressman two
wears from now. In the legislature
the fusionists will have about four
times as many as they had two years
ago.
The republicans have had an effev-
tive campaign cry in standing by the
president" While the record showed
that the democrats in the senate and
the house stood by the resident bet
ter than the republicans, the admir-
ers OF the president very naturally
gave weight to his appeal for rep
nuhlican congress- although in making
the appeal the president put a ner-
sona1 victory above the reforms which
he has been advocating. Two years
from now that anneal will be of no
avail for the president will not be
in Office after March 4. 1909 Even
It he were candidate-which no
friend Of his can assume after his re-
peated declarations-he would have to
confront the third term issue, and who
would saw that that issue alone would
not lose the. president enonoh votes to
make his race homeless? The ponular
vote as indicated by the congressional,
elections shows that the republicans
even now have narrow margin to go
on. and that margin will he quickly
w'ned out If the president allows him
self to be drawn into a race for third
term.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-15
RACE is NEW TO WHITE MEN
Reported Discovery Of Strange People
in the Arctics

Victoria b. C.-Details of the find
ing on Prince Albert Land in the ac-
tic, of a people who had never seen
white men are given by An officer of
the returned revenue cutter Thetis
who learned fnll details from Captain
Klinkinherg Of the steam whaler Olga
who located them
Last winter when his vessel wae in
the ice near Prince Albert Land. Kirk
inberg, ACCOMPANIED by an Eskimo
started inland on hunting trim He
went ESQ milrs in a rlortheasterly dir
ection over the snow. finding traces
of pennle Other whalers had also
seen traces of natives in this reeion
Init never SIGHTED them Captain
Klinkinherg came uD with $50 or more
armed with conner knives and bows
and arrows One advanced alone, and
the captain laid down his rife. the
native pnttine down his weapons. By
means Of Sims Klinkinberg learned
that other than an old woman who
came from Prince William Land. thew
bod newer before seen 4 white person
He visited the village and found
about 500 peonle all of whom lived bv
hunting and fishing They used tho
most primitive utensils. fashioned
from hone and native conner Their
dress was similar to that If the Green
land natives. made Of spftlv tanned
skins snwed with deer sinews. Their
winter houses were of sod. with an
inner lining Of skins and different in
shane from those OF nther known
tribes Thew were nomadic The onlv
article seemingly hrn,tuht from civil
7ation seen nv Cartain KlinkinhArg
was niece Of steel evidently from
son,e shin. which was of steel. evi-
IDENTIFY from some shin. which was
converted into a spearhead. x
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-15
JAPS PREPARE FOR WAR
German General staff Officer Says
IS Japan Will Fight the United
States Before Long
III (Malcolm Clark in Omaha World


So Herald
/ Berlin--Not without reason did Sir
Edward Grey the British minister of
foreign affairs the other day, ask that
a clause guaranteeing the neutrality
of Great Britain in case of war be-
tween Japan and the United States be
inserted in the treaty between Eng
land and her ally, for am informed by
a very high army officer of the Ger
man general staff, who has just re-
turned from the far east, that Japan
is making gigantic preparations for
just such war, which she will pro-
woke as soon as she thinks herself
strong enough.
"Since the treaty ending the Russo
Japanese war was, signed in Ports
mouth, the people of japan have been
exceedingly bitter against America
and by Inning at the possibility of a
war with the United States" my in
formant said, "the Japanese govern
ment has been given carte blanche in
regard to the military budget.
"She has added four new divisions
to her army, two Of which are in
Korea and two on the Lao Tung pen
Ursula, south of Port Arthur, and four
more divisions are being formed
"Seventy-three suuadrons are to be
added to her cavalry, making the total
strength Of that army 12S squadrons:
Three hundred field guns of heavy
calibre are being manufactured in the
government shops, and these. am
told, are superior to any in use in
anv other army in tho world.
Fifteen new ,battleships and an
equal number of swift first-class cru's-
ers sare to be built as fast as the jan
anese shipvards can turn them out.
and large number of submarines.
I "These fioures are absolutely re-
liable. and the Japanese officers who
gave them to me made me understand
that thew had not the slightest doubt
that Janan's next victories were TO he
be won in and around the PhiliDDines.'
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-15
NEW GOVERNMENT, FOR ERlN9
Draft Of Plan Said to Have Been Sub
mitted to Irish Leaders


Dublin-The Evening Herald de-
clares that at recent conference of
Irish leaders Sir Anthony MacDonnel.
under secretary to the Earl of Abef-
deem, lord lieutenant of Ireland, read
the draft of plan for the re-organi-
ration of the government of Ireland
The draft provides for an Irish .coun-
ell with between two birds and three
fotlrtbs of its members elected on the
existing parliamentary franchise, and
the remainder on a restricted fran
chise, or nominated Clergymen of all
denominations are eligible for member
ship in the council. Ireland is to re-
tain her present representation in par
lament: the police are to remain I'M
der imperial control, but the force win
be reduced numerically. and the judi
ciary remains unaffected. Us
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-15
PLEASE WITH PHILIPPINES
Archbishop Hartv Of Manila Reports
to the Pope on Sale Of the Friar
Lands to United States

Rome-Archbishop ]. J. Harry of
Manila who has just returned here
from the Philinpine islands. in con-
versing with high dignitaries of the
church gave the most satisfactory ac-
counts of the situation in tho Phil
ippines, where the Aglipay schism is
said to he diving out. being more of a
political than of a RELIGIOUS nature.
The archbishop said that the di-
vision of the money derived from the
purchase of the friar lands bv the
United States as established bv the
vatican pleased the Fi'ininos and the
vatican is now Investigating the needs
If each ph'1inrine diocese in order to
fix their respective yearly portion. s
Archbishop Harty is awaiting the
arrival Of his secretary Father J. j.
Thusa. rector nf the cathedral of Ma
Mia who landed at Rarcelnna in1is-
nosed and who is evnected here in
fen DAYS After rather Chusa'si ar
rival in Ror~e Archbishop Harry will
be received nv the none F9
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-15
.Dr0nsv Treated Free
$3.50 Worth of New Treatment viii
Be Sent Free by the WelI-known
Specialist, Franklin Miles,
M. D., IL. B.

At first no disease is apparently
more harmless than dropsy, little
putting of the eyelids or hands or a
slight swelling of the feet, ankles or
abdomen. Then there is great short
ness of breath, smothering spells, sit
ting UP to breathe, cough, faint spells,
sometimes nausea and vomiting, even
bursting of the limbs and if not re-
lieved lingering and wretched death.
Dr. Miles is known as leading
specialist in this class of diseases for
Is years. His liberal offer is certain
ly worthy of serious consideration,
another opportunity may not occur.
Each treatment consists Of his
Grand Dropsy Cure, which includes
the three best dropsy remedies In
one. Tonic tablets, box of Pura-
Laxa for regulating the bowels and
removing the water. This treatment
is at least three times as successful
as that of most physicians.
Mr. R. Trimmer of Green Spring, Pa, writes:
"Your Special treatment ed Mrs. T. of serious
heart disease and dropsy after many physicians
ha prh ,unced her case hopeless
Mrs. m. B. Morlan, of Rogers, Ohio, says: DR.
Miles saved my life by curing of that awful dis
ease, dropsy and heart trouble suffered terribly"
Miss Sophia Snowberg, of No. 292 2st Ave-. Mime
apolis. tes ifes '"rhree days after commencing
Treatment for dropsy it was nearly all gone after
t~ alla, athic two homeopathic ply sicians had
failed MIR. A. P. Co1bufn. of Blessing Ia writes:
"Dr. yiies Treatm has performed y miracle for
Mrs. c. after her leg burst from dropsy."
AS all afflicted readers may have
his Dropsy Book and a $3.50 Treat
ment, especially adapted to their case
free, we would advise them to send
for it before it is too late. Describe
your case. Address DR.. Franklin
Miles, Dept. D., COL to Gil Main St..
Elkhart, Ind
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-15

Of today's session OF the court In an
endeavor to sustain demurrers fled
by the. defendants. The defense ques-
tons the jurisdiction of the Utah
court over the Morton Trust company
of New York which, as holder Of bonds
of the coal companies in trust, is
co-defendant Mr.. sWaldron also at
tackled the governments bill from a
point of equity. The lands in ques-
ton were largely acquired by selec-
ton through the Utah state land
board.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-15
COAL LAND SUITS TAKEN UP,
Federal Government Irving to Re
@ cover Thousands of Acres

Salt 7 axe CITY T1tah-The suits in
stitnted bv the federal government to
recover thousands of acres Of land
now held bv the Utah Fuel COMPANY
and the Pleasant Valley Coal COMPANY
came no TODAY before JUDGE John A.
Marshall in the United States district
court These coal companins are
known as the Could corporations and
controlled in the interest of the Den
Yer & Rio Grande railway svsten..
John M. Waldron Of Denver. aDpear-
ing for the corporations, took up all
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-15
Plans for Balloon Race

Pittsfield Mass.-Announcem ent rs
made by officials of the Aero club OF
America that next, years balloon race
for the James Gordon Bennett cup will
he held in St. Louis. Decision was
finally reached on the receipt of a
TELEGRAM from the business mems
league of that city announcing that
the league would agree to supply 1907
900 cubic feet of pure coal gas in four
hours. Under the terms of the con-
test the race must be- held some tine
between May and December of next
year.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-15
WAGES of MIXERS Advanced

Bishee Ariz-A,l miners eronloved
Nv mining COMPANIES at Rishee and
Tombstone have received notice of a
~aise in wages to date from Noven-
her 1. The scale has been advanced
o5 cents dav. all around. Miners
NV receive s375 dav, shaftmen'
't25 and frs motion hosting engi-
'reers 1925 The new scale means
the payment of half million dollars
more each year by mining companies.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-15
For testimonials Of remarkable cgres
send for Book on Dyspepsia, No. 5.
49, c. l. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mcss

New York returns. To have his own
state go democratic cannot be graf
living to him. and to- find that his
personal attack upon Mr.. Hearst had
little influence on the result compared
with the influence exerted BY McCar-
rem, Murphy and Croker will not glad
don his Thanksgiving day. The pres
dents personal attack on Mr.. Hearst
was, In bad taste to say the least, and
the failure of that attack to favorably
Impress the public ought to be a warn
ing for the future. a
Mr.. Hearst is OF course, disappoint-
ed, and yet, when all the facts are
known, he has much to congratulate
himself upon. He made tremendous
fight against great odds. and while
he himself failed of election, his heroic
struggle brought victory to the rest
OF the ticket AS the rest of the ticket
stood for the same principles for
which he commended it is evident that
he had been vindieated on the posi-
ton take and this must be more graf
flying to him than, any personal vic
tory could be. His personal enemies
have contributed to his, defeat. but the
triumph of his ideas still leaves him
In position to continue the fight for
the protection of the public against
the encroachments of predatory
wealth.
If the trend toward democracy con-
tinues as strong for the next two years
as it has been for the last two years,
New York can be counted among the
democratic states in 1908, and Mr..
Hearst is in a position to do valian
work in securing national triumph
for progressive democratic ideas.
The democratic gains in congress
have not been as great as the partv ex-
pected, but they have been sufficient
to make 1t prohable that the demo-
crats will control the CONGRESS- to be
elected in 1908 In nearly all the
middle states the democrats have
made decided gains and these promise
much for the senatorial contests which
take place two years hence.
In Iowa. Kansas and California the
democrats made a splendid fight for
their guhernatorial ticket. The re
duction Of Governor Cummins' major
fly from more than seventy thousand
to about twenty thousand puts Iowa in
the doubtful states for two years
hence. Kansas and California can nc
longer he claimed as certainly rennh
lican. The fight made by Mr. Harris
in the former state and by Mr. Bel in
the latter give more than a reason
able hone of success two years hence
The victory In Missouri will brine
Joy to every democratic heart. wei
went up when Missouri dropped out
of the democratic column two wears
ago. Her return is greeted with wide
spread rejoicing. Oklahoma the nov
state. comes in with rousing dem~s
cratic majority. The constitution WI
be written bv democrats. and she vii
send two senators to fieht In the in
terest of the wealth producers Dc
mccracy welcomes oklahoma to a sea
near the head of the table.
In Nebraska The democrats hope
with the aid of the populists to elect
their state ticket and their candidate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-15
OPENS
COUNTY PRoHlBl
TON ASSEMBLY STARTS
SIX DAYS SESSION.
In Large Tent On East Park Place
List Of Excellent Lectures
and Other Attractions
Offered

The Alexander County Prohibition
Chautauqna assembly, VIII open here
today in a large tent or East Park
Plao2, the street bounding ST. Marys
Park en- the east
The program will consist Of lectures
on subjects of general interest and
viii NOT be confined exclusively TO pro,
hibilion doctrines. The sessions will
last from Tuesday to Sunday inclusive
and promise to be very entertaining
and Instructive.
The program is as follows:
Tuesday, Mrs. Florence D, Richards.
W. c. T. u. Day and Gold Medal
Oratorical Contest
Wednesday, FRANK S. Regain.
Thursday Frank s. Regain
Cnestsr l.. Ricketts,.
Friday, Col. John Sobeisk.
Robert A. Sickles.
Saturday. Eugene w. Chafin.
Sunday, Christian Citizenship.
W. d. Elwell, the chautauqua super
inlenient will give a srereopticon en-
tertainment every night
Rev. G, b. Besse, a well known min
lister of Metropolis, writes TO Rev. w.
r Morris, pastor Of the First NJ E.
church of this city highly endorsing
the list CT the chautauqua attractions
and says you will make no mistake
in recommending il highly 10 your
people"