davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
TO MAKE new
LAW CAMPAIGNFACTOR
Democrats Assert Measure VIII
Defeat Republicans Leaders
Are Not Alarmed.


PATERSON July 1S:-Making
the most of the bishop law" and as
sorting it will prove to be one of the
most potent factors in the fall CAM
paign, the democrats are doing much
shouting about victory In Passaic
county. The leaders are almost on
the point of ordering br0oms in ad-
vance of the. election, but there is no
real bottom to the attempt to stam-
pede the voters, which is the con-
struction placed upon the wild talk
of the democrats by the republican
leaders who know the situation.
To the strict Sunday closing law Is
added by the hysterical democratic
leaders the Avis law as to tax equal
ization and the candidacy of United
States Senator John f. Dryden for re-
election, but there are two sides to
both these stories. Conservative
democrats concede that the candidacy
of Dryden is so repugnant to repub-
licans and that 1t will be fought so
determinedly at the primaries and
when the legislature convenes next
year, that Drydenism will not cut
much of a figure in the fall campaign.
They also admit that the Avis act
will, when 1t comes to be understood,
prove to be a boomerang TO- the dem
.ocratic leaders who are now anxious
to make 1t an issue in the campaign.
In the calculations by the repub-
lican leaders 1t is granted that the
Sunday closing law, called the bishop
law, will cost the party a percentage
of the saloon vote. 1t is pointed out
by them that not all of the saloon
keepers are opposed to the closing of
their places on Sunday. That the
democrats base their calculations as
to Passaic county on acquaintance
with the very worst element of the
population has been shown by inves-
LEGATIONS made in several sections.
These Investigations we're made
among railroad men and workers In
mills, who commended the innOva-
tion rather than condemned 1t on the
ground that they found they could
get along without stimulants on the
Sabbath and felt better for 1t on Nom
day morning. 1t was found also that
about half the saloon keepers in Jer-
sey City, Newark, Paterson and Pas
sale were entirely satisfied with the
new law, and are glad to have Sun
day to themselves. The deduction
made from the results of the investi-
cations is that the republican vote
will not be affected very much by the
law.
Henry Marelli, the Colby leader in
Passaic county and the candidate for
state senator, is confident the repub-
lican vote in the county will not be
affected by any of the three alleged
issues raised by the democrats. He
he Colby ticket will win In
the primaries on September rs and
should his confidence be justified by
the results he holds that the moral
effect would be to wipe out all trace
Of the Dryden DOGGY in the elections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
WAR DEPARTMENT. TO
END GARBAGE NUISANCE
Senator Kean Receives Word that
Stop Will be Put to DeiiIemsnt
Of Jersey Coast.

ELIZABETH, July 1S.=United
States Senator John Kean yesterday.
in response to an inquiry addressed to
the secretary of war, as to whether
the wal department had authority
under existing statutes to abate the
nuisance complained of by the coast
resorts of New Jersey, caused by
garbage from New York City deposit
ed in the Atlantic Ocean at a point
where it hoated to the Jersey shores.
received an opinion from Secretary
Taft that the department had such
authority and it would proceed to
abate the nuisance.
Since New York's garbage disposal
plant at Barren Island was burned,
the street cleaning department has
dumped its refuse and garbage at sea,
not carrying 1t out far enough to pre-
vent the defilement of the Jersey
coasts. Governor Stokes communi-
Gated with the New York authori-
ties in behalf of New Jersey.
1t is understood that the New York
authorities have instructed the bar
ges carrying this refuse to proceed to
a point fifteen miles to sea before
dumping 1t. If this Is done, the nui-
sance will be abated, but should it
be found that the sanitation of the
New Jersey coast is not conserved
thereby, 1t is intimated by the war
department in tn letter to Senator
Kean, that the department will pro-
coed further in the matter in an eff
fort to bring about the result desired
by the state board of health and the
coast resorts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
PROMINENT NEW MARKET
RESIDENT BADLY HURT,

NEW MARKET, Juiy18;-Charles
f. DAYTON, one of the most pFomin-
ent residents ofsesew Market dhdx4het
end of Piscataway township, was
nearly killed in a bicycle accident in
the village Monday night. While rid
ing a wheel on Prospect avenue near
the cross-over bridge of the Lehigh
Valley railroad, a bump in the road
bounced him in the air and he pitch
ed down an embankment.
He landed squarely on his head
and when picked up by people who
saw him fall, he was unconscious.
He was taken home and despite the
prompt arrival of physicians he fall
ed to regain his senses until late last
night. He vas resting easily today
but is still in a serious condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
would observe "oId Home week.

ELIZABETH, July 18.-Although
the board of trade adjourned In the
spring, until the second Thursday in
the fall. President Charles H. X. Hal
sey has called a special meeting Of
the board for Friday night of this
week for the purpose of bringing be-
fore the members the suggestion Of
having an "Old Home Week" in this
city next June. 1t is proposed to
have the "Old Home Week. celebra-
ton here at a time when the New
Jersey department of the Grand Ar
my and the United Spanish War Vet
Grams hold their conventions in this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18

Read the EVENING NEWS col
m of City Briefs every day. 1t is
bright and newsy and keeps you in
formed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
LIGHTNING WAS PARTICULARLY
SEVERE AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, July 1S.-Light-
ming Was particularly severe along
the coast yesterday afternoon. A bolt
hit the iagpole in Ocean Park and
shattered it to within ten feet Of the
ground. Four men engaged In lay
ing concrete walks, who had sought
shelter under a roof nearby, were
badly stunned, while several hundred
men, women and children who had
gathered in the Casino we're frantic
for a time, believing that the build
ing had been struck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
FORGOT HIS WEDDING, WAS
JILTED, ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

TRENTON, July 1S.-Discouraged
because he had been discharged from
his place of employment. John Hydro.
a boss carpenter, went into the yard
of a friend, where three women Of his
acquaintance were talking and delib-
erately shot himself. He is in st.
Francis Hospital in a dying condi-
ton.
Hydro was to have been married a
few weeks ago, but he disappeared
on the day set for the ceremony and
did not return for several days. The
girl thcn refused to be his bride. He
declared he forgot it was his we'd
ding day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18

amendment to leave the duty at hfty
per cent.
Then Chilly Mason. on the last
day Of the session. talked the bin to
death.
This year there was no convenient
Billy" Mason or other excuse for
the republican trust senators to use
as an excuse for killing a Philippine
tariff relief bill, and the measure
was killed in the senate committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18
Jerscymen in Annapolis Glass.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 18.-With
the exception of about twenty cand'-
dates, who decided to submit to min
or surgical operations to overcome
slight physical defects that they
might pass their physical examina-
tions for admission, the new fourth
class of midshipmen at the naval
academy has been formed and the
routine of academic life is now in
force. Up to today 176 candidates
have been admitted into the institu-
ton, so that the complete roster of
the class will be about 200. The ros-
ter of New Jersey members OF the
class Is as follows: Chester c.. Jersey.
H~ackeasack; William S. Nicholas,
New Brunswick; Harry w. Renner,
Weehawken; T.. Murray Whitehead,
Trenton, and John H. Birdsall. Ware
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-18

NEWARK, Jfaly d8.-By the col
lision Of two heavily loaded scows at
tached to a tugboat with the Cen
trail railroad drawbridge on the New
ark and New York branch, over the
Passaic river, yesterday, the draw
was put out of commission, necessi-
ating the running of all trains to and
from New York BY way OF Elizabeth
port.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27
THE
NATIONAL
BANK.
OF THE
REPUBLIC
or CHICAGO
or CHICAGO
RESOURCES.

at the Close Of business septem.
Der I, 1900.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27
S06.O9?,A12.1C
DIRECTORS,

A general foreign exchange business tsane
acted Travellers circular letters Of credit
issued. available In all parts OF the world
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27
rIIE CHICAGO EAGLE.

report Of Condition at Close OF Businc
Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
FOUNDATION FINISHED.
caIera's New Depot Will Be Credit
 to the City.

Calera, January 15.-(Special. )--The brick foundation of the new union depot in the southeastern angle of the crossing Southern railways at this place is about completed and ready for the wooden su- perstructure Thus Calera is to be bene- fited by having the depot situated so that the public, and the townspeople especially, may be accommodated by an easy access to the same. Heretofore persons going to the trains had to cross several tracks from the bushes part of the town in or der to get to the depot, and vehicles could not get in some distance.
 The uncanny appearance around the crossing, too, suggesting that Calera was situated in a swampy region of the earth S surface will be largely djspelled. The city donated the lot to the railroads and they have promised to erect a handsome depot. The opinion is expressed, how ever. that the present dimensions of the building will prove inadequate for the comfortable accommodation of the tran sient public. for Calera has considerable numbers of people passing daily through It's gates. However, there Is going to be much rejoicing when the new depot is finished.
 On the 18th inst, Gen. R. E. Lees birthday anniversary, there will be a presentation of crosses of honor" to about fifteen Confederate veterans by a representative of Pelham chapter No. 67 U. D. C., of Birmingham. The ceremon- ies of the occasion will be conducted un- der the auspices of the local camp No lASl, United Confederate Veterans A similar service was beautifully performed by & representative of that chapter last year upon the anniversary of President Jeff Davis birthday, when about eight cen badges were presented
 The Messrs. Collins have moved into the brick building of the Southern rail. road boulevard and opened up their sa. loon. The internal appearance is very tasteful and inviting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16

light the next morning, when it was dis covered that he was Ed Rielly. a young man of Hargrove. Derricott and Frank lin were arrested, charged with man. slaughter. and Rielly was arrested charged with burglary. All of the par ties were carried to Blocton and pre- liminary trial had The bonds of Derri- colt and Franklin were fixed at 5000, and the bond of Rielly was fixed at S3O0 for his appearance at the next term of circuit court
 A negro by the name of George James shot and painfully wounded another ne- gro by the name of Will James, at this place late Sunday afternoon. The negroes claim that the shooting was an accident, but the general supposition is that they had row over a crap game. Sheriff Crawford this morning arrested George James and placed him in jail. He is charged with an assault with a weapon.
 The next term of circuit court of Bibb county will have quite number of mur- der cases for trial, as the crime of mur- der seems to be on the increase in Bibh county
 Sheriff Crawford now has confined in the county Jail about fourteen prisoners, most of whom are charged with felonies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
A PLAIN STATEMENT.
Quality of Beer Depends Upon Superl ority of Materials, Treatment
 and Maturity.

Purity is a universal essential in all beers The observance of cleanliness and sterilization will secure it. Heaithfulness, combined with flavor and taste, constitutes real quality, and these are impossible without the very best ma terials and the highest order of treat ment This Is what science and experi- ence teach.
 Quality. depending upon the character of materials and the methods employed, is the real goal for competition among brew CTS.
 Materials: To provide the public with a really good palatable and wholesome beer of the highest quality, we use the best barley malt, the highest grade hops, superior yeast. and in our pale beers a small percentage of rice. In all our beers we use the best and purest materials. re- gard1ess of cost.
 Corn we never use, although it is not excluded by authority, and has the ad- vantage of cheapness. We use no sub stitute of any kind to reduce our expense We spare neither money nor care to forti- fly and increase our well-earned and long esta ablished reputation
 ] Treatment and Maturity: We employ only the most modern methods in brewing; our latest acquisition being POO glass-lined steel tanks made by the Pfaudler con- pany of Rochester, N. Y. The beer, after
  leaving the brew kettles, Is conveyed to glass-enameled fermenting vats. After fermentation it is lagered (aged) from four to five months in the glass lined steel tanks before 1t is bottled; thus ab- solute purity of our beer Is insured, be- cause 1t is in glass from the time 1t is 1 brewed until 1t Is consumed Our present storing capacity of 6000O0 barrels Is more 1 than that of any other two breweries in | the world. | These facilities enable us to age our beer the length of time necessary to guar antee it's purity and maturity-not in | printers ink-but in fact. For these reasons Budweser, the King of Bottled Beers, must and does command higher price than any other beer, and at the same time has greater sale than ! all other bottled beers.
 Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn, St. | Louis, U. s. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
Troops Were Not Necessary.

Jackson. Miss, January 15.-(Special) )-- The little town of Boonville, in the north eastern portion of the state, tried its best to stir up some excitement Satur- day night It seems that one negro mur- dered another, and there was talk there of a lynching, the dead negro being a prominent member of his race The long distance telephone was called into reaul' sition and the governors office was com. municated with. The town had an idea 1t was in for little exhibition of law lessness, and wanted the national guard called out to protect the prisoner. Gov ernor Vardaman was not In Jackson, but his private secretary got his ear, and explained the situation. Other talk with Boonville followed, and the consequence was that the governor did not call on the troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
Ask for Receivers.

Huntsville. January 15-(Special.) )-Na- than, Plaut & Co. of Cincinnati have petitioned the referee in bankruptcy in the United States court here to place the Tuscumbia Mercantile company of Tuscumbia, Ala, in bankruptcy The company recently made an assignment to it's creditors, naming N. P. Tompkins as assignee. and scheduling it's liabilities at S14,000 it's assets being estimated at $S000 This failure was a surprise. The com pany was organized and incorporated with capital stock of $10,000, s. P. Cohen being secretary and general manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
Small Increase Shown

Huntsville, January 15-(Special)- Postmaster Hutchens has compiled his report of last years business. showing that the receipts of 1905 exceeded those of 1904 by just s32l,s7 The business of 1904 was by abnormal conditions swelled to such a figure that 1t was feared an increase could not be shown in 1905 There has been some increase recorded by every year for many years past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
Knocked Down by Train.

Huntsville, January l5.-ienry Hard castle. an employe of the Dallas cotton mills, laid down on the tracks of the Southern railroad last midnight and was knocked off by passenger train. When the man was picked up 1t was found that he had miracuiously escaped with only a few bruises. Hardcastle was drunk and apparently did not know any thing out of the ordinary had happened to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
John Scruggs Found Dead.

Huntsville, January 15.-(special. )--John Scruggs. well known and popular bach elor of this city, was found dead in his room at the home of his sister. Mrs. E. R. Matthews, last night MT. Scruggs had been confined to his room several days with a slight illness. When his supper was sent to his room last even- ing he was dead in bed. He had died while asleep, the doctors say. MT. Scruggs was 49 years old and was a Knight of Pythias
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
KILLED TRYING TO
 BURGLARIZE STORE
TWO WELL KNOWN MEN AT HAR- GROVE FIRE UN MISCREANTS WITH FATAL ATTACHMENTS OF cENTREVlLLE.

Centreville, January 15.-(Special)-A At Hargrove. in Bibb county, white man by the name of Sewell was killed by either Fred Derricott, superintendent of the mines at Hargrove, or by man named Franklin, who is depot agent at Hargrove. The killing occurred about l o'clock Sunday morning. Derricott and Franklin discovered two men trying to burglarize the store at Hargrove and shot at them, killing the man Sewell in- stantly; the other man ran under the store house and remained there until day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
scottsboro Store Buralarized.

Scottsboro, January Especial 1.-The store of J. w. Gay at this place was broken into and robbed some time during the night last night. Twenty-Five dollars in cash was taken from the cash drawer and s25 suit of clothes. Blood hounds have been requested of Chattanooga. and a lively race Is expected. Entrance was made by boring hole. in the back door and slipping tue bolt back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
Drops Dead at the We'll.

Meridian, Miss. January 15.-(Special)- A negro named Salone, 35 years old, dropped dead this afternoon while cleaning out a well near the insane hospital. He had just drawn fellow worker from the well, the latter stepping to solid ground as Salome staggered several feet off and fell prone upon the ground. He was dead before assistance reached him The coro- Ter found death due to heart failure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
Hot Clam Br oth with gen uine clam. Black Cat Bar.

S5O.O0 given away in the Knowledge Contest. Watch for it.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
Commercial News.
.onaon c1oslnr stocrs..

Cons for money. SIS 1916: 10 for acct
81 11-l6: Anaconda, 14%; Atchison. 110&: do
psd. 1O5: Bait & Ohio, 12e7s Canadian Pacific
1878; Ches * OHIO. 81; chi Great Western. 70:
6snvy Ei eSsne ". ise -. De ,5 Seesr s 20
4szs; do 1st pfd. soN 90 "a pfd. "a; Illinois
Central. $50; Louisville < Nashville. 1855; Mo.
Kans & Texas. 371z; Central. Isl. Norfolk
& Western. 81; do pfd. 20: Ontario & Western.
52A: Pennsylvania. -; Rand Mines. 6fs Read
ing. I11z: Southern Railway. 40A do pfd
1e3la; southern Pacific. a6is: Union Pacific.
202ls; DO pfd. 9S: Steel. 4S3. do pfd
1111s; Wabash. Il do pfd. Al
Bar silver-Jn Jncertain; 81 rsd per ounce
MONEY! = a. per cent.
Tee rate Of discount in the open market Tor
short bills IS 3is M3ss per cent and for three
months bills 1915 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
MARRIAGES.

Der l. 1906 by the Rev. J. Fnendeling George
Anderson of San Francisco and Alice Moeiler
OF Alameda Cal.
DUNCAN-Gl.1SS-In this city August so.
1905 BIZ the Rev. W. f. Duzan Robert A.
Duncan OF Honolulu and Violet Vivian Gross OF
San Francisco
TOILE-AoORE-In this city September .
1906, by the Rev. J. FuendcIng, Oscar Tolie
and Stella Moore.
wHEATLEY-LEyY-In this city. September q
1906, by Judge /. Golden, Harold W Wheatiey
and Estelle Levy. both of this city
wISE-BECKER-Ia this city August % 1906
by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling. Weston V. Wise
and TiiIa Becker.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
ACCUSED OF PASSING
FORGED CHECK AT SALINAS
Arrest of James 8 Hall Who Cinims
20 he Relative Of Henry
Miller.

have arrested James 8 Hall. aged
about a5. who claims to be a brother
ir-law Of Henry Miller. the cattle king.
and a student Of Stanford University.
on a charge OF passing a forged check
for $40 upon a laundrynan here. The
check was drawn on the Salinas City
Bank OF Salinas. When taken to the
County Jail two similar checks signed
.sH. s Miller & Co" for small amounts
we're found in his possession
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
Christian Enaeasor session.

SANTA CRUZ. Sept 3.-The tri-
county rally Of Christian Endeavorers
was held at Mount Hermon. the new
Presbyterian chautauqua in the santa
Cruz Mountains. today Delegations
from Hollister. Monterey. Salinas. wat
sonviIle. Santa Cruz and Boulder Creek
were present. and addresses were made
BY ". G. Alexander Of San Jose. past
state president. E. McKinlay. State
secretary: Miss Mabel Barnhouss Of
Watscnville. Miss Mabel Kimball OF
Oakland and Rev. E. c. Philleo OF Santa
Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
Eastern Livestock Market.

5000: market steady to Zoe higher; beeTes.
81 75d6. SO: cows and heifers. 81. 1.5J95. 10
stockers and feeders. S225G420; Westerns.
- 4oFl 20
HO1ss-Reeeipts. $1,000; market strong
mixed 50. S5ff6. 20: good heavy. s.. 4010 %
rough. s.. f01565: light. s6Go5o; pigs. So aod
6aJ: bulk. s. s5G6.30.
SHEEP-Receipts. 20.0c0 market steady
sheep S315G5.60; yearlings. S5.5946.5; lambs.
81 5ffi7.75
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent BY
maii viii not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
authorized to have the same published. Notices
restricted simply to the announcement Of the
eTent published once in this column free of
charge
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
=
LEGAL NOTICES.

fSFoRMATIoN is wanted Of the xxle-es fo,,s
of F. ". ENGELKE, missing since sundar
August 26 1906. Any information OF his
whereabouts viii be Thankfully received at
his late residence. 2s2o Webster st.
HEREBY notify all concerned that | will not
be responsible for debts contracted by my wife
MARY F. ALAMEDA Of East Oakland.
MARION ALAMEDA.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
Ln. ANGELO. ,Iarket..

Los ANGELES Sept S-Practically all the
retail stores were closed today and there vas
little trading the Produce Exchange- no
morning session being held. With a few minor
exceptions there were no changes IN prices VIZ
orous trading is anticipated throughout the
week.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

WANT STREET s7RINELED--Property-o own
ers yesterday dled with the Board OF Superviscrs
the sprinkling Of North Point street. between
Van Ness avenue and Leavenworh street II ID
set forth that the thoroughfare has not been
sprinkIed for two years and that teamlng hss
greatly iucreascK
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Ahern Michael q Ioughran r. III.
Becs Rlenhoid 80 Mitchell, Thos E., 2T
Bryant. Abbe NJ. Murphy, Dennis 10
DOYLE William, 6S oberst, Frank j. %
Ducrar, Justin F.. A Palmer. Florence, 5 m
Gallagher. Mary. 81 Pray, George.
Hayden. Louis A.. IS Rice, Ellen. "a
Hickey, Thomas ", &c Robinson Mary F.. IS
Higgins. Fed g - Samuel. Ada ~
Hol1ingsworth, ". ]. Soderman. Paul. IA days
Kiernan. klie3 A.. % Str1iSs, Wilheimi Inc. 5S
Levy, Clara ~ Tierncy. Thomas. 20
Little, Carulyn W. Wcich, Lord Byron 6S
Lopez. Alfonso, 80
AHERN-In this city. September 5, 1906
Michael. dearly beloved husband Of Julia
Ahern. and father OF John. Thomas. Daniel
and Michael Ahern. Mrs Mary Dunn and the
late William. Margaret and Julia Ahern. a
native of County Cork, ireland. aged "a years
4 member of Golden Gate Lodge No. 8. A.
O. Z. W.
Frieuds and acquaintances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow WED
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
Han. In Ion,,ou.

LIVERPOOL. sept s-Hops IN London, Pa
eIfc Coast. quiet. f. 5s6S4 l5s-