davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
WORKMAN'S CIRCLE
HAD INSTALLATION.

Branch No. 95, of the Workman's
Circle, was organized last night in
Washington Hall by an installation
committee from New York.
Many speeches were made and re-
freshments were served during the
evening. Ten dollars was raised for
the relief of the suffering Jews in
Russia.
Mr.. Rippen was acting chairman
last night; J. Robbins was elected
secretary, and Joseph Schwartz, trea-
surer.
The society will meet on the first
and third Thursdays of every month.
An entertainment was furnished
for the enjoyment OF those present.
The idea of the organization is to
protect the rights of the men socially
and financially, and also to aid all
sufferers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25

WITH KAISER.
Emperor, With Princess Eitet En-
terrain the President Daught.
err View Kiel Regatta.

KEEL, June 25.-Emperor William,
when he was certain of the day on
| which Mr.. aud Mrs. Longworth would
! arrive here, telegraphed to Princesa
Eitel Frederick asking if she could not
I come TO Kiel at once so that Mrs.
Longworth could be entertained aboard
the Hamburg, the emperor's impro-
vised yacht. II is the cmperor's rule
never to invite women on bonrd his
vessels unless the empress or one Of
the imperial princesses are present.
Empress Augusta ictefln, It Is UNI
derstood, desires to remaih neal the
crown princess, and Princess Henry Of
Prussia is taking Il holiday in Bavaria,
and Princess Eitel Frederick, who also
is a bride, had arranged to go on a
cruise In the Hamburg with the i'm
perial party after the regatta, but upon
receiving the emperor's telegram she
came from Potsdam Immediately, ar
irving here Saturday evening with
Prince Eitel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Long
worth were. invited to dine with the
emperor last night. 1t was quite an
American evening. Besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Longworth, Allison, Howard and
George Armour and Mr.. and Mrs. Jor-
dan Mott were present.
Princess Eitel was amiable and En-
peror William jolly and complimentary
to America and Americans. After the
dinner the emperor and Princess Ethel,
with their guests and the emperor's
staff, went on the quarter deck of the
Hamburg to witness the Nominations.
The clubhouse, the hotel and other
buildings were outlined in electric
lights, and the sixteen ~battleships, ten
cruisers, twelve merchant ships and
a hundred yachts in the harbor were
strung with i~ncandescent globes, while
many s%earchlights playing about made
a gorgeous scene.
Just above the room in the hotel C
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth
were the stars and stripes in colored
lights. A great a~ssemblage from~Kiel
and neighboring towns crowded the
water front to witness the illumination.
Il dA0 H1lC. 4OIiS" WttC ttaii
ed by Emperor William until after IL
o'clock. The illumination ended with
every warship sending up blazing rock
cts.
In the large class yacht rhee Emperor
William took with him on board the
Meteor Prince Adalbert and his three
younger brothers and Commander VIII
liam l.. Howard, Commander Philip w.
Dumas and Captain Jonquieres, naval
attaches respectively of the United
States, Great Britain and France. He
served all Of them at lunch with his
own hand, requiring the princes to
come to him with their plates. The
breeze was light, and the emperor said
1T was not worth while sailing over
the course and gave up the race. The
yacht Hamburg did the 10 knots under
five hours, winning the race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
CRY BRIEFS

The Young Mems Society of the
Baptist church las decided not TO re-
peat The wax works. tl
Frank Worrell served a Rhode
island clambake to $50 people on
Staten Island, yesterday, of the
James Doughty Association.
Two dogs were shot by Patrol
man William McDermott this morn
ing. One of the dogs was lying on a
stoop at 220 Madison avenue. No
one was bitten.
The water board holds a special
meeting Wednesday night. The reg
ular meeting night would be July 4.
The annual visit of the waffle
wagon will take place Wednesday.
-The letter boxes are receiving a
coat of green paint this morning.
The stamp question will be dis
cussed by a number. of merchants to-
morrow night.
The Boss Blacksmith's Associa-
ton will hold a meeting at j. j. Dev-
eny's, in New Brunswick avenue,
Wednesday night. Several matters
OF Importance will come before the
meeting. Arrangements for holding
a clambake in the near future will
also be discussed.
The steam roller was at work on
Gordon street today. The curbstones
are set nearly to High street, from
Rector.
Painters started to work this
morning on M. A. Edgar's residence
on Kearny avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
CELEBRATED
ANNIVERSARY
Of People at A. Salz &
COmpany's Store Saturday
When Event Was Observed.

Crowds of people visited the store
of A. SaIz & Comany Saturday after
noon and evening.
The store was decorated with
palms and days, and every visitor re-
ceived a souvenir. The celebration
was in honor of the anniversary of
forty-two years of successful business
dealings, the main store being in
Keyport.
The store here was recently ac-
quired from the Sickles Brothers.
The business at Keyport was foun-
ded forty-two years ago by A. Salz,
who later was Joined by his son,
Henry Salz, making the present hrm
of A. Salz & Co. Music was furnish
ed Saturday and everything was done
to make the day n TO be remem-
bered. The new merchants In all
events made many new friends
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
south to fndorse Bryan.

WASHINGTON, June PA state
ment issued by Representative Burgess
of Texas declaring that stltatorS Bailey
is not a candidate for the. Democratic
presidential nomination in 1908 is e.
garded as indicating that William J..
Bryan will have the solid south be-
hind him at the next national conven-
ton. The statement was issued after
consultation with Senator Bailey, who
gave it his approval. From expressions
heard it would seem almost certain
that the conventions in southern states
will indorse the candidacy Of Mr..
Bryan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25

dressing the s~ecretary. Credentiall
forms for delegates will be promptly
forwarded on request. Each delegate
will be entitled to one vote, and no
proxies allowed. At the time dele
gates are elected unions should elect
alternates, who, in case of death or
inability of said delegates to act,
will be entitled to full power and
privileges accorded delegates. All
credentials of delegates and alter
mates should be mailed to the secre-
tary at least six days prior to the time
of the convention.
Resolutions and propositions for
changes in the constitution intended
for consideration by the convention
must be furnished in duplicate on
blanks to be had from the secretary,
and must be presented to the conven-
ton before the close of the first days
session. No resolution or constitu-
tional provision shall be accepted or
acted upon on the second day with
out a two-thirds vote of the conven-
ton. Resolutions published in the
public newspapers before being sub
mitted to the convention shall not be
considered or acted upon unless by
unanimous consent of the delegates.
Arrangements have been made for
hotel accommodations at Trenton, as
follows: Barlow's Hotel, so per day,
American plan; Windsor Hotel, Tren-
ton House, and American House, So
and $3.50 per day, American plan;
Hotel Sterling, $3.50 per day, Amer
lean plan; rooms, European plan, ST.,
$3.50 and so per day.
The headquarters of the executive
board will be at the Windsor Hotel.
Trusting that all trades unions
will be fully represented at the con-
vention, we have the honor to sub
scribe ourselves, fraternally,
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD.
CORNELIUS FORD, President.
72S Willow Ave, Hoboken.
THOS. j. MEAD, Secretary,
6S South Orange Ave, Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
Generous Gambler Dead.

TERRE HAU1E, Ind, June 25.-
Thomas n. Godsey, for twenty years
the best known gambler in Indiana, is
dead at his home here. Godsey ran
three gambling halls in this city from
1875 to 1895, and Terre 1Iaute wit
messed the winning and losing of some
of the largest stakes ever played for
iu the west. After his retirement he
gave money lavishly to the poor and
spent more than half Of his fortune
in this way, Five years ago he built
twenty houses for laboring people, and
these were occupied practically rent
free. Hundreds of men and women
were ~befriended by him. A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
wHAILSTONES LIKE WAL
NUTS WERE SMALL
EST DURING STORM.
Continued from Page ~


WI NletthC athO -
Hardly a building or house in town
| which has any exposure toward the
west or north escaped without shat
tered windows or shutters or sky
lights. At the factories the numbers
of panes broken runs into the thou
sands. The florists greenhouses also
suffered greatly. Churches, schools,
synagogues, federal building, library,
city hall, trolley car aud railroad
trains had hundreds of windows de-
stroyed and the loss will amount TO
several hundreds of dollars Many an
Amboysn had a great draught blow
ing into his room Saturday Eight,
and most of them last night, tho. A
train on the Staten Island railroad
Just pulling out of T~o.tenville had
every window on one vi IL of tbs cars
smashed.
Cut by Flying Glass.
A woman who was taking a bath
in q house on Jefferson street was
cut on the arm by glass knocked FIR ,rn
the window pane by a hailstone. A
report that a similar mishap occur
red on the Warren could not be veri-
fed.
IA horse fell near State and Smith
streets and dislocated its shoulder.
Several horses, scared by the peltipg
hail, ran away. An ice wagon team
got loose from the wagon and some
ice was spilled and a few p~9isersby
thought that the large pieces Of ice
which they saw we're hail.
Thought Pebbles Came From Sky.
A cigar drummer from New York,
who was at the Packer House, saw
some pebbles which were blown from
a roof and, thinking they had fallen
with the hail, gathered them up and
took them back to New York with
him, to the great amusement Of by
ISLANDERS
Phone Box Fire in Dublin Did Sever
al Hundred Dollars Damage.
A distribution box on a pole of the
| New York & New Jersey Telephone
| Company near Smith and Prospect
! streets burned Saturday afternoon
lduring the storm, the circuits being
| burned ana JHG lOSS u"illOuHtSu " oOF'
eral hundreds of dollars. The dam
age is being repaired as fast as pos
sible. The blaze was watched by a
large crowd.
Trees. Were Uprooted. sSsss
Several trees fell in this city and
the Water Commissioners, who were
driving from Runyon to South AM
boy, saw a number Of large trees
which had been torn nip by the force
Eof the storm. There was mo storm
at Runyon of any consequence.
A ha~ilstone measured by James II.
| Skidmore was S% inches in circum-
| ference. circumference of six and
seven inches were common. Six
hailstones weighed a pound. The
wind storm which capsized the
schooner jumped across the bay to
Sand Hook and tore down a big
clump of trees. The trees obstruct-
ed the railroad tracks and it was
necessary for the soldiers at Fort
Hancock to chop the trees from the
rails in order to make a clear passage
for the government train which runs
between the Fort and the Highlands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
PRESENTED 1000 BOOKS
TO NEW BRUNSWICK.
ISn1nlnI to az EYENINq NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, June ID
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson, prior to
their sailing for Europe on Saturday
gave to the public library over 1000
books held by the trustees of the old
free circulating library. Mr.. Nelson
was president of the board and offic-
tally made the presentation to the
new trustees. The books are worth
about $4,000. Mr.. Nelson was GUST
ed from the board of trustees of the
new library by Former Mayor Vieh-
mann and at that time an unfriendly
feeling grew up between the board
and the former member. New mem
bers have since come into trustee
ships as time has passed and the
board is now very congenial to Mr..
Nelson, who has made the offer as
stated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
JAMESBURc PARTY IN
AN Auto ACCIDENT.
to the EVENING NNws:

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 25,-An
automobile, driven by Albert Stults,
of Jamesburg, ran into a wagon in
which were seated Patrick McLaugh-
lin and Nathaniel Smith, also resi-
dents of Jamesburg. The two men
We're knocked from the wagon and
the horse had a large hole made in
its chest by the impact and will
probably die.
In the auto with Mr.. Suits was
his wife,, who received severe bruises
and a broken hose. Suits and Smith
were both badly shaken up, but Nc
Laughlin received the worst, having
two ribs broken, and it is feared is
injured internally. The accident hap
pened about 10 O'Clock last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25

ROME, June 25.-Just before the ar
rival of the king and queen of Italy
at Ancona three bombs ready for use
were found in the house OF an anarch-
list named -Aurelio Landi ut the village
Of Castelferretti. The house Is close
to the railway line. and it is clear that
the plan was to wreck the, royal train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
DOWN THE STEPS
and BROKE Her NECK.
eneotal q me EvENINo NEWS:

UT5T7FF 70 ~ u IN ~ w
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 25:-
Patrick Daily, a we'll known resident
of Piscataway, who has been confined
to his bed a long time, called his wife
to his room Saturday night and ask
ed her to get him his medicine. The
woman started to 81 go downstairs
when she tripped on her skirt and
fell to the bottom.
Hearing the noise Mr.. Daily man
aged to summon assistance, who
found Mrs. Daily lying dead at the
bottom of the flight adI s
DR.. Moore was summoned and dis
covered that her neck had been
broken by the fall. Mrs. Daily was
about fifty-seven years old. She
leaves no children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25

WASHINGTON. June %, Impor-
tant extending federal regur
lation and control have been enacted
at the first session of the Fifty-ninth
congress, now rapidly drawing to u
close. The railroad rate and the meat
inspection bills will soon become laws,
and before adjournment of congress
both houses will have passed pure food
bills, which, though dissimilar in terms,
are both based on the same principle
Of federal control. 1t is the present in
tention to try and adjust these differ
ences before adjournment.
~~N,.koa,fl11 For &ha RTCUO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
.The Black Elijah,

WASHINGTON, June p. ''The
Black Elijah is the title given by his
converts to William S. Crowdy, apos-
tie. bishop. prophet and founder of
the Church of God and Saints of
Christ. a new sect formed here, which
is rapidly spreading. - s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
Cruelty Caused by insanity.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June 25.-After a trial
lasting two weeks Mrs. Mary L Nc
Kinney Of Aledo, ILL.,, prominent in So
cial and church circles, was found
guilty of cruelty to Stella Grady, her
ward. Mrs. Mckinney was found to
be of unsound mind and was sentenced
to two years in the Chester Qll) peni-
Tertiary for the criminal insane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25

BOSTON, June 25.-Frank j. Gethro,
who on Thursday was expelled from
the Massachusetts house Of representa-
tives after having been found guilty of
attempting to bride fellow legislators,
says that to avenge his expulsion he
will expose every member of the house
who has been connected with any
bribery proceedings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
Crimmin., Condition very serious.

NOROTON, Conn, June 25.-Dr. ].
w. Avery, who Is attending John p.
Crimmins Of New York, who is i'll at
his summer home here. has given out
the following: "Mr. Crimmins is just
about holding his own. There has been
no practical change for the past TWEEN
ty-four hours. His condition is very
serious"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
HAVE UPfNED BRANCH
STORE IN TOTTENVILLE

Owing TO the increase in the Staten
island trade, Leon & Roessler, the
local furniture men, have decided to
open a TottenvilIe store, to be a
branch of the stole here. The
branch will be Located at 144 Main
street and will be ins Charge of L. f.
%Gouvereau, of T~ottenville. The store
will be opened July Z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
SICK SEAMAN.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, June
25.-The schooner Addie P. McFad-
den, from South Amboy for Augusta,
stopped here yesterday to land a sick
seaman at Marine Hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
HEARD Mr..

Rev. j. Steenstrup, a former pas
tor Of the st. Stephens Danish Luz
theran church, who lately returned
from Denmark after an absence of
six years from this city, preached an
excellent sermon in that church yes
terday morning..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
rhree of a Kind 81 pallna.

DALLAS, Tex, June %, Triplets.
and all boys, We're born to ]. HagIer
and wife Of Vernon, Tex. AT a former
birth twins were born, to them. They
now have fifteen, children, Mr.. Hagler
is a prominent citizen and cattleman
of Vernon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
Respectfully,
JOHN PFEIFFER.

ENOLIHP WdyOfs
1t is understood that Mr.. Fountain
has assured the water commissioners
that if they buy this land of him at
$500 an acree he will see that Madi-
son township authorities make no
more trouble for the board and if the
city ever ever wants anything in the
way of privileges in the township to
come to him and he will see that they
get it
No action has yet been taken to
prevent the water board handing
over the rest of the money for this
swamp tract, $1,000 having already
been paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25
%ENDEAvORINC TO LEARN
SIZE OF TRACT WHICH
COSTS SI5,5OO.
Continued from Page ID

in the line of my public duty to de-
mand their immediate designations.
| trust you will give this letter
prominent space in your paper, to let
the public know how l stand in this
matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-25

Weather Probabilities.
Partly cloudy; variable winds.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16
.EINGWOOD
RAILROAD

At last through trains are plying
between Kingwood and Morgan
town. The first through passenger
train left Morgantown at s:3o, ar
irving atlKingwood at 9:s5 yester-
day. Tile train carried a large
party of officials and friends of the
road. WHO made the trip for the
novelty Of it.
The completion Of the NJ. y \. Is
an event Of no little Importance and
one that means a great deal to both
AIorgantown and Kingwood. Dur
ling The summer the line viii be ex-
! tended 10 a y. & O. connection at
lRowlesburg. The distance between
/ slorgantown and Kingwood is s9,6
mills and between Kingwood and
Powlesburg little, more than 90
rifles.
iius will be run regularly over
tl'a line, 'saving 4largantown at I ~
50 ming and at Pin the after
,l7 ~. turning these trains Leave
n ag 5od at 8 ~ u. n, md ! 2. N,
/ The run between tie tgo points viii
OCCUPY about one hour and fifty-tiSe
Iminutes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16
OIL NEWS

In the Folsom district, Wetzel
Ecoiint Sthea South Penn Oil COM
Ipanfy has Drilled Ills No. 60 on the
lGenine Robinson tract 40 feet into
| the stray and has not found any oil
! or gas, except att about % feet in,
twhere a light show of oil was en-
|countered.
In the Wallace district this conn
ty, the same company has drilled its
No. 3 on the NJ. p. Dye farm into
the stray IS feet and has no show
for a producer.
In the Smithfield district, Wetzel
county, The South Penn has given
its No. % on the Matilda Gallagher
farm Shot and its production for
the ensuing SO hours were 14O BAR
rels.
|. Al dose Of Pine-nles at bed time
will usually relieve backacle, before
morning. These beautiful little
globules are soft gelatine coated and
when moistened and placed IN the
mouth you can't keep from swallow
ing them. Pine-ules contain neith-
er sugar nor alcohol Just gums and
resins obtained from our own native
pine forests, combined with other
we'll known bladder, kidney, blood
and backache remedies. Sold by r..
n Bland. m3mI
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16
IT'S N0HRI8KI2NEYS
Don't Mistake fiie Cause o. Yonr
/. Troubles 4 clarksbprg Citizen
Shows How TO Curo.rhem.

B ~ =
MANY people meyer suspect their
slidneys. lf suffering from q lame,
lweak or aching back they think that
Iii is only muscular weakaess
when urinary trouble sets IN they
blink it will soon correctitself. And
50 ii is with all the other symptoms
Iof kidney disorders. That Is just
where tfe danger lies. You must
cure these troubles or they lead to
diabetes or Bright's disease. The
best remedy to use is Doan's Kidney
Pills. 1t cures all ills which are
caused by weak or diseased kidneys.
Clarksburg people testify 10 perman-
ent cures.
Mrs. Wesley Davis. Wesley Davis
school teacher, residence 5l7 L. Pike
street. says: .Nly son. a young man
of % years of age, complained great
deal at times of lalneness and soreness
in his back. Knowing that such annoy
anees were apt to grow complicated II
not attended to he was induced to use
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured them
at Wells lIaymaker's drug store. From
the results he received 80 quickly. quietly
and thoroughly there is no doubt but
tie remedy can be depended upon for
bacisache Or kidney complaint in any
form"
For sails W Ill deaIers Price 80 cents:
Foster. Aiilburn Co.. is,,tfalo, \. Y, sole
agents for the United States Remem;
ber the name-DoAN's-end take no
substitute.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16

fure Of systems produces conful
and looks as if we were only in
! experimental stage. Where
! Alternate Law prevails, the Coz
Court has little TO say except a
the auditing of bills.
s1n the second place I desire
call your attention to the leae
: thoroughfares of the county.
Northwestern Virginia Turn
travcrses the cntire county thro
its central portion from east to v
a distance of about ~ miles.
: Weston and Fairmont turnpike I
; through the central portion OF
county almost directly north
south for a distance Of about
miles. These two principal Il
oughfares intersect at Clarksb'
the county seat-a very import
land wise arrangement. Anot
important turnpike is the Shinns
land Middlebourne pike in the no
ern part Of the county, beginnina
Enterprise and extending throI
the districts of Clay Eagle
Sardis, a distance of about 23 mi
Still other important roads are
Buckhannon pike, running sou
east through the country, 9 dist
Iof 16 miles the West Milford d
running southwest from Clarksbl
a distance of IA miles; the Phil
lpike running southwest from Clal
Iburg, a distance of IL miles;
Bridgeport and Fairmont pike, +
lining northeast through the cou
Ifor a distance of 8 miles. OF
important thoroughfares are
lroadsu up Bingamon creek, up Bnti
Solicltirs. 1myw4r-
SWho said chicken in thisi
100 Y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16

1t is a good time to remember
THAT some sage has said: eThere is
10. much good in the worst Of us; and
10 much bad ii The best Of us, that
lin becomes any of us to talk about
the rest OF ms, or words to that eff
feet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16

Sick headache results from de-
rangement of the stomach and is
cured by Chamberlain,s. Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Sold by Stone
& Mercer. w
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16

This Is Worth Remembering.
Whenever you have q cough or
6old, lust remember that Foleys
Honey and Tar Will cure it. Do
not 9isiS your health by taking any
but lie genuine. It's IN yellow
lSfsge sslds BY StiiEFn wilson Y 4 l'!|la
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16

Albert Hardesty, a successful
farmer OF Shinnston, spent 1'uesd day
in the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16

aid On NLL aeposlts al