davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
HARTJE WAS
FOOLED TOO.
Sensational Developments Fam
GUS Piitsburg Suii--MiniOn-
aire Imposed Upon.

PITTSBURG, July 9.-Friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Hartje are begin
ming to wonder If both are not victims
of a conspiracy. When Gus Hartle
dragged Clifford Eooe, the negro coach
man. into his divorce suit as a CO.
respondent his friends We're so Mortified
that they could scarcely believe the re-
ports. They declared that Hartje
must be insane to make such a charge.
But they are beginning to think that
possibly it was only the suspicious of
Hartie and the crooked methods of per-
sons whom he employed that brought
both himself and his wife into one of
the most sensational divorce suits ever
tried.
Public sentiment has been and is de-
cidedly against Hartje, while the con
duct of Mrs. Hartje on the stand and
in the courtroom has won friends by
the thousands. They believe she is
telling the truth when she declares thai
all the charges against her are false
There are those, too, who believe thai
Augustus Hartje himself believes her
now that it is too late.
Mrs. Hartje is Oh the verge of col
lapse.
A great change has come over Au
gustus Hartje, the libellent in the di
vorce case, and old friends who pass
him on the street these days stare a
him in 'wender.p tta4t ~ ,t.0t F'A {
Surely" they say. ''that is not Gus
H~artjew 2 .Ef",e
He has lost twenty pounds, his face
is pale and haggard, and he looks tel
years older than he did before the tria
began.
Friends of both Mr.. and Mrs. Hartje
friends who have known them TO
years when they were happy, are won
dering now whether both of them have
not been made the victims Of Il con
spiracy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
DRY SUNDAY ALL =
OVER THE STATE.
CONTINUED from Page IL

Opposite the big steamship piers,
where there are t~wenty-eight houses
in a row and each house a saloon, the
scene at twelve o'clock was like a
general eviction. Fully two thousand
sailors and firemen from the ships
were turned into the street at the
same moment and the police reserves
were called to drive them back to
their ships.
Newark Germans Gasp.
In Newark, where the German pop
ulation is greater than in any other
part of the state, the saloon keepers
grimly obeyed the law and took
down their screens. Hints were
thrown out that this first Sunday of
the new law was a mere prelude of
things of great moment which are
to happen on future Sundays. 1t
was limited that the saloonkeepers'
organization had scouts ,out all over
the county observing and taking
notes of cigar stores, restaurants,
candy stores, butcher shops, baker
stores, groceries and other kinds of
stores which were open for business,
and that unless the hand of the law
is laid upon them next Sunday and
other Sundays the sheriff will be ask
ed to bestir himself and the police.
In Jersey City the one saloon keep
err arrested was Joseph Friend, whose
place is at Gregory and Henderson
streets. Chief Murphy saw men 60
ing into the place and placed the man
and his bartender under arrest him
self. From the shore resorts from
Atlantic Highlands to Point Pleasant,
including Long Branch, Asbury Park
and Pleasure Bay, came reports of
strict observance of the law by So
loon keepers and hotel men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
CITY, BRIEFS

john Nolan. who has g en-
ployed at the DeLamar Copper Works
at Roosevelt for some time, has ac-
cepted a position at that companly's
works in Chicago.. 81
"A number of local people went
on the Lehigh Valley railroads week
ly excursion to Bellewood Park yes
terday.
Charles e. Wilbert has his men
at work today laying the walk around
school No. 1.
-On account of a new crossing
being laid yesterday at the Central
railroad, trolley patrons were COM
PEELED to change cars between the
hours of 10 o'clock and 5 o'clock.
"A large number of baseball fans
came from South Amboy in two
? stages over the new bridge yesterday
TO see the game at Amusement Park.
THE auxiliary yacht Minnie Ha
Ha, owned by E. T. Hatch, of the
Brooklyn Yacht Club, put in here
again Saturday, and lay off the yacht
club,
"A good-sized Funnel Yacht Club
ensign has been flung to the breeze
atop of w. w. Walters boat house,
the clubs Headquarters.
Sport Kelly, who left here some
weeks ago to join the Auburn team
in the Empire State League, was in
town yesterday.
james Pateman,, of Smith street,
has accepted a position as night
Waterman for the Standard Bitulithic
Company, on Gordon street.
"A heavy trucking car of the p.
S. G. passed through today.
The Greenbaum sign on the Kant
building is being reprinted today.
One Of the work cars at Smith
and State streets today hit a city
wagon. No damage vas done.
The Public Service civil engin-
GERS are giving the men the grade
on Smith street today.
Two dogs were shot today by
Patrolman William McDermott, one
at rs Wellock's Lane, and the other
at 10 Lewis street. Both dogs were
mongrels and had no owners.
The work on Gordon street was
held up this morning on account of
the rain, but was resumed this after
noon. tt Is progressing as well as
can be expected.
"A government supply steamer
arrived here yesterday.
AHerbert F1annery, who was hurt
by an explosion at the confetti can
non factory, is rapidly recovering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
EMPEROR WILLIAM
CALLS ON HAAKON

TRONDHJEM, Norway, July o.
Emperor William arrived here yes
terday afternoon on the Hamburg.
King Haakon Immediately went on
board and the two monarchs embrace
ed cordially, kissing each other sew
eral times. They remained in the
state cabin for forty minutes.
'Afterward they went ashore and
drove to the palace amid the enthusi-
astic cheering of the people.
At the palace the German emperor
was greeted by Queen Maud and little
Crown Prince Olaf was presented to
him.
At the end of this visit Emperor
William returned to the Hamburg.
His Majesty came ashore in the
evening again and attended the gala
dinner at the palace.
l. The press of Norway comments on
the importance of this visit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
ATTEMPT TO
ENFORCE AUTO LAW.
No Incentive to Arrests in Fines,
and Then, Too, the Law Seems
to be Defective.

Very little effort is being made to
enforce the new automobile law in
any part of the state, and violators
of the law swarm in the highways.
This is due in part to the defects
of the law, but chiefly to the fact
that fines imposed for violations are
to be paid to the state instead of to
the municipalities. Only one arrest
at Hackensack has been made for
failure to emblazon the license num-
Der on the headlight, and this seems
to have been the only arrest in the
state for that offense.
There is now no way of telling
whether a man has complied with
the law about registering and obtain
ing licenses without stopping each
car and asking, and this the peace
officers are loath to do. 1t is pro-
posed at Hackensack to have the
sheriff detail an officer to such duty
at some point where machines con-
gregate, but the officer will have to
be paid, and who is to pay him is a
matter of doubt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
w IN HUDSON
UNDER THE PALISADES

JERSEY CITY, July 9.-Seven-
t~een-year-old Sydney Adams, who
lived with his widowed mother at
219 Hayward street, Williamsburg,
and was employed in the office of a
Wall street lawyer, was drowned in
the Hudson river opposite Yonkers
yesterday while bathing. He left
home Saturday morning with several
boys of the neighborhood to go camp
ing on the Jersey shore. On Satur-
day afternoon the boys set out from
Yonkers for the Jersey shore to be-
gin camp life. They put up their
tent under the Palisades and yester-
day morning went out in a boat to
bathe. When they We're about three
hundred feet from shore they plung-
ed in and began, to swim about.
Adams finally set out to swim to
the shore, but when he had gone
about one hundred feet he was seized
with cramps. He sank Immediately
and when he came togtbe surface BI-
wood Glass, a New Jersey resident,
who was out in, another boat, threw
an oar to him and jumped into the
water to save him. Adams caught
hold of Glass and both sank. Glass
succeeded in freeing himself, but had
a narrow escape. Adams was
| drowned.
Men with graphing irons recover
ed the body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
RUBBER PLANT N
,eofuF % the EVENfNG NEWS:

EpeciaH to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 9.-The
India Rubber Company which came
here from Akron, OHIO, some time
g and purchased the United States
Rubber plant on Washington street,
whore automobile and bicycle tires
were manufactured, and who later
stopped work and let the Hartford
lD5er Company operate their plant,
ave decided to again resume work
acre. New machinery is being put
In and set up so that operations can
be commenced at once
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
PUBLIC SERVICE HAS
new WAITING ROOM
Established a Place in the EIks'
Building in New Brunswick.
gpecial to the EVENING" NEWs:

NEW BRUINS WICK, July 9.-Ne-
gotiations have been concluded by
TrheT Public Service Corporation for
new offices and waiting room in the
Elks' building on Albany street. The
trolley company proposes running
a loop around the Pennsylvania sta
ton and all cars will then u up Al
bany street. They found neces-
sary to have a waiting Don on that
street instead of on George street,
where they now have their gas and
electric departments and have made
a lease with the Elks for their vacant
rooms in the club house at the cor
ner of Spring and Albany streets.
The lease will be signed as soon as
drawn up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
AT WORK IN EARNEST

The Smith street paving contract
was started in earnest this morning.
For the pass week men have been
setting curb and removing the gutter
blocks, but today a large gang of
men is rSisi- : the trolley tracks and
making the necessary excavations for
the laying of the blocks. The Jersey
Paving Corporation, who have the
sub-contract, expect to make this a
record breaker in regard to time
limit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
STATE INSPECTOR
OF AUTOS WAS HERE

A number of automobiles were
held up yesterday at the ferry by
State Inspector Daniel F. Smith, of
New Brunswick, who made inspec-
lions of the numbers of many of the
machines. No arrests were made, but
4 motor cyclist had a close shave. On
being told to stop by the inspector,
he made an insolent answer, not
knowing who Mr.. Smith was. He es-
capped after rendering profuse apollo
gies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09

BATON ROUGE, La, July 9.-The
Louisiana house of representatives in
regular session adopted a resolution
recommending the Endorsement of Will
liam J. Bryan by the Democratic party
of this state,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
only One Man, Says FOLK.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 9.-Gov-
ernor Folk of Missouri says there is
only one man who should be nominat-
ed by the Democrats for president in
1908. That man is William Jennings
Bryan. Governor Folk so declared at
the Fox River Valley Ch%autauqua at n
banquet given in his honor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
BRYAN SAYS
HE'S WILLING
NebraSkan Ready 70 Accept Nom.
inatiOn for 1903 For Jeffer-
SOnian Democracy.

WASHINGTON, July o. Former
United States Senator JAMES X. Jones
of Arkansas, who'was chairman of the
Democratic national committee When
William j.. Bryan made his campaign
for the presidency i'll 1896 and 1900, has
received a letter from Mr.. Bryan in
which he announces that he viii accept
the nomination for president for the
third time lfit Is rendered to him. The
letter is dated June Is, at Stockholm,
and is as follows:
II have been watching political de-
velopments and have noted with graft.
fication the vindicatfon' of Democratic
principles. You have correctly stated
my position. AS l wrote to Colonel
Wctmore, | shall do nothing to secure
another nomination and do not want
one unless the conditions seem to de-
mand it. | may add that l enjoy the
freedom of private life and feel that
| can do some good without holding
any office.
'There are, however, certain reforms
which l would like very much to see
accomplished, and to assist in the ac-
complishment of these reforms l am
willing to become the party candidate
again if when the time for nomination
arrives the advocates of reform are in
control of the party and think that my
candidacy will give tire best assurance
of victory. II some one else seems
more available l shall be even better
pleased.
81 need not assure you that l am
more interested in seeing our principles
triumphant than l am in the personnel
of the ticket. The country needs to
have Jeffersonian Democracy applied
to all departments of the government,
state and national, and l am content to
help to make this application"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
Edward Abnndons Turf.

LONDON. July Sizing Edward has
decided to abandon horse racing. This
is the last season in which his males.
ty's colors will be seen on the turf.
He is Disguised over the loss of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09

LONDON, July 9EThe engagement
of Miss Jean Reid, daughter of Am
bassador Whitelaw Reid. to vlscount
Acheson, eldest son of the Earl of Cos
ford. is authoritatively denied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09

BOSTON, July 9.-Paderewski will
make seven public appearances in
America next winter as soloist of the
Boston symphony orchestra, This an
nouncement is made in Boston by G.
A. Ellis, manager of the orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
ono Question About re-

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Three to two OH
Bryan against Roosevelt; even money
Bryan against Taft. This is the way
that United States Senator William j.
Stone figures on the 1908 presidential
campaign. '"There is no question in
the world that Bryan will be the Dem
ocratic nominee by unanimous vote of
the next national convention" said
Senator Stone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
Hearst says, 81 Am NOT a Candidate,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Congress-
man William Il. Hearst in a formal
statement says; II would like to state
very positively that l am not Il candi-
date for the Democratic presidential
nomination in 1908. Mr.. Bryan said the
other day that there were Others be-
sides himself who had claims on the
nomination through services rendered
the Democratic party and mentioned
pleasantly Mr.. Folk, Mr.. Bailey and
myself. While approaching Mr.. Bryan's
compliment. I must decline to be con-
sidered a candidate. Let the list stand,
If Mr.. Bryan pleases, Bryan or Folk or
Bailey. For my part l would substi-
tute Stevenson for Bailey"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
HALF HOUR

The saloon at 1877 New Brunswick
avenue, owned by Fl. Gundlach, was
found open at 1880 O'Clock Satur-
day night, and four men were drink
ing at the bar. The police interfered
and Gundlach closed the place imme-
lately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
MISS EMMA OLSEN.


Charles H. Golfer, of 291 Oak
street, aged f%orty-one years and elev-
en- months, died Saturday. The fun
eral will be held tomorrow morning
from st. Mary's Roman Catholic
church, with interment in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09

Leave WANT" advs. al branch or
does.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
-UTi-rUART.
~sTEpHEN

The funeral of Stephen R%ebovitch,
the two-months-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rebovitch, of 100 Mechan-
ic street, who died Saturday night,
will take place this afternoon at tho
Holy Trinity church, with interment
in Holy Trinity cemetery.
MISS EMMA OLSEN.
Miss Emma Olsen, eldest daughter
OF FEEDER Olsen, died about 10 O'Clock
this morning after a lingering illness
at her home in Kearny avenue. Fun
eral arrangements are now being
made. tD, }88
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
A. s. & r., 3; Carteret, 4.

The A. s. & r. team played the
Carterets yesterday and won 3 to l..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-09
The Safe Way
PERTH AMBOY TRUST co.

Is a legal depository for the funds of the State
OF New Jersey. The County of Middlesex and is
ais, a depository for the municipal funds Of
the City of Perth Amboy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-30
ALASKA'S
| VOLCANIC
BELT

Volcanic activity is 20 commonly a..
eoeiaied With tho palms Of the tropics
bat II IL somewhat dinicult 20 think
tf subterraneaa ares burning aercely
through tho hard crust Of the cold
forthland. Yet ono Of the most eHien'
tlye volcanic belts Of tho globe lies
~ tho southern coast Of our Alaskan
province. This necklace Of mammoth
eaks comprises 81 active or recently
irtlnet volcanoes. with attitudes rang
BE- from tho i4.000 feet Of wrahgel,
sbove the head Of Cooks inlet, down
lo tho few hundred feet Of tho Bogo'
slofs beyond tho western extremity Of
Dc Alaskan peninsula. This belt Of
soleanie activity Is 1900 miles long aud
not more than 40 miles wide. More
than e5 Of tho Alaskan peaks are live
volcanoes today. forming a varied and
Imposing array Of cones that rise 10
nany eases from the sea. Tacoma Led
fer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-30
rs was Hadiey.

st. Peter stood before the gate-that
golden gate on high. A dozen souls
from Mother Earth were slowly draw.
ing nigh. "Here comes a bunch" F" he
said unto an angel standing near
"I'm glad they're coming too. for Il
has been too dull up here" The
crowd lined up, and one by one, they
told st. Peter why they thought that
they should get inside Of that bright
home on high. And, one by one, they
proved their claims, YOU see-until
the last man took his place 10 make
his little plea.
This last man was quite tall and
had a nose quite long and sharp.
said hes "st. Peter lc; me in. I'm
sure I've earned a harp" S. Peter
answered. "Tcll me why. What did
you do In life. that YOU should have a
home up here away from care and
strifei"
"t furnished oil Tor everyone" the
man said. bowing low 81 furnished
gasoline and such 10 make the autos
90. / earned billion dollars aud
left it there on earth. Now, does not
that prove 70 YOU, sir. my honesty aud
worihi And lots Of men I kept out Of
tho oil trade-thcy were mad. / kept
them out aud they were saved from
losing all they had. went 20 church
on Sundays and addresses the Bible
class. 30 open Wide your gate and lel
a fellow pass"
81. Peter smiled. Said hes "You
used ono word that tlcklos me. You
said YOU EARNED a billion. EARN
I'D sounds funny as could be. No man
can EARN a billion in a lifetlme-noT
half, Your honesty 80 called, nay
friend, bids fair 20 make me laugh
You saved meas money. did you state
by squeezing thsmi oh, myl IN
have 90 say, sir, that your talk sounds
greatly like a he. know you John
IN, " said the saint, (His smile
changed % a frown) The elevator =
over there Go take IL going downy'
"John d. hung round the gate a
while. Il broke his heart 20 20. 81,
Peter sought telephone ani called
HIS Nibs below. "Hello, there, Satan, "
cried tho saint. "I'vs just sent JoLa
y. Down" Good work. " replied the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-30

after her horse Hirmer. however, ne.
elected his duties, the horse became
sick, and to excuse himself Hirmer
asserted that the animal had been be.
witched. Every morning he found it
bathed in sweat, and with its name and
tail plated by unearthly hands. He
advised Frau Koelbl to secure the ser
vices Of a neighboring witch doctor.
certain Hartwig. At dead Of night
Hartwig entered the stable, Fixed a cru.
cifx, with two burning candles. at the
horse 8 head, wrote some mysterious let.
ters on the wall with consecrated
chalk" drew a magic curtain around
himself, opened his book and began in.
carnations in some unknown iargon. He
with the violence Of his emo
tions, and after three quarters Of an
hour revealed that the witch who had
possessed" the horse was a certain
Frau Schaumberger. At the trial the
Judge at first was not inclined TO con.
yict Hartwig. as he regarded the witch
doctor as perfectly sincere, but on re-
1ection he condemned him TO four
weeks Imprisonment AZ an imposter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-30
Cured Consumption.

Mrs u. W. Evans. Clearwater, Kan,
writes. My husband lay sick for three
months. Tho doctors said he had
quick consumption. We procured q
bottle Of Ballard . Horehound Syrup,
and Il cured him. That was ak years
ago. aud since then We have always
kept a bottle IN tho house We can
not do without H. For coughs aud
colds Il has no equal, CSC, 500 and 81.
For sale by d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-30
FACTS IN NATURE.
=, oriv DO We Got Inspiration From
~ Nysture. hut Health as Well.
For pcople who are rundown and

- ,,cople who are rundown and nerv-
rbo suffer from indigestion or dys-
uio headache. biliOusneSs. or torpid
~, coated tongue with bitter taste In
o morning and poor appetite, it be-
n,,es necessary to turn ~ some tonic or
.snngtbenar which will assist Nature
~ holm them tO get on their feet and
mi the body into its proper condition. lt
becoming more and more apparent that
,trre's most valuable health giving
gsnts are 70 Be found In forest plants
No,riy forty years ago. DIR. R.V. Pierce,
,w consulting physician 70 the lnvalids'
Eotel aud Surgical Institute. at Buffalo,
Y. discovered that by scientifically
strarting aud combining certain medici-
IN principles from native roots, taken
Nbm our American forests, he could pro-
|urp a medicine which was marvelOusly
.fripnt In curing cases Of blood disorder
rI liver and stomach trouble as well as
t3ny other chronic, or lingering all
fpnts. This concentrated extract Of
Natures vitality he named Golden Med
fal Discovery" IL purifes the blood by
tutting the stomach and liver into
palthy condition. theEeby helping the
IgpstOn and assimilation Of food which
hpis the blond. Thereby IL cures weak
HDmach. indigestion, torpid liver. or bill
Business. and kindred arrangements.
III YOU haNC coated tongue, Win ulttet
bad taste In the morning. frequent
8padaches. feel weak, easily tired, stitches
j pain IN side. back gives out easily and
.rhes. beluhing Of gas, constipation. or
Irregular bowels. feel flashes Of heat al
ernatinR with chilly sensations or kim
ircd symptoms they point 20 derange-
Nlent Of your stomach, liver and kidneys,
which the TGolden Medical Discovery
will correct more speedily and perma-
unntly than any other known agent. Con-
aims no alcohol or habit.iOrming drugs
All its ingredients printed In plain Eng
'|sh on wrapper.
The sole motive for substitution Il 70
rermlt the dealer 10 make n little more
rroht He gains; you lose. Accept no sub
Ititute for 7GUldcn Medical Discovery
Constipation causes and agaravates
many serious diseases. Tt n thoroughly
tnred by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Doe laxative; two or three are cathartic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-30

man with horns "11l toast him good
and brown"
Good bye. John D., 4" 81. Peter said,
The other cursed bis fate. just then
there came a hearty laugh from just
within the gate. 81. Peter looked In.
side the fence 60 see who Il could be
and there say Herbert Hadley jump
ing up and down In glcc.