davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 15.-Les-
lie NJ. Shaw, secretary Of the treasury,
addressing 700 students in the Har.
ward union, ~prophesied a gigantic inter
national trade war for the twentieth
century, a contest which in bitterness
would surpass the awful battles of mil
itary history.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15
Y. M. c. A. Branch In Canal Zone.

NEW YORK, Jan. disabling on the
steamer Panama for Colon was A. B
Minear of the Washington branch OF
the Young Mems Christian association
Mr.. Minear Is going to the isthmus ia
study the social conditions surrounding
the employees on the canal work and
also to start a Y. NJ. G. A. branch for
the canal employees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15
TWO Dead From peculiar Accident.

STEUBENVILLE, o., Jan. 1.-Two
English coal miners employed by the
Wabash Coal company We're torn to
pieces by shot from a gun which Mike
Bolinsky, returning home on a speeder,
dropped on the crossing near Parlett
Station, When the weapon was dis
charged the contents went into q crowd
of a hundred people e the station,
but the two miners received almost the
entire load. Several Others were shot,
but not seriously hurts Bolinsky jump
ed from the speeder and escaped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15

Charged With Completely in Harness
Theft from NJ. j. 0isen's.

Kazu M~odzeleski, of 81 Cortlandt
street, was arrested yesterday by De-
tective HUFF as being an accomplish
In the stealing of three sets of har-
$ from the stable of Martin J. or
sen, at New Brunswick avenue and
Washington street. on Friday night.
The prisoner, who is only a boy, was
not arraigned before the recorder
this morning, but will be as soon as
further evidence can be secured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15
Elkins Renominased For senate

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 49,
Stephen b. Elkins has received the Re-
publican caucus nomination for his
senator. Mr.. Elkins' nomination is
equivalent to election. as the Republic
ans have "a to 80 votes on joint ballot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15
Fog Caused wreck ON wabash.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Seven persons
were injured, several seriously, when
an outbound train on the Monon rail-
road collided in a fog with a sleeper on
the rear end of n Wabash train at One
Hundred and Twelfth street ut mid
night. The accident was caused by the
inability of the trainmen to discern
signals in the dense fog.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15
Not Going to Europe.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 15.-Mrs. j. G.
Holman, mother Of Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, when seen at her home In
Mount Lebanon, a suburb, concerning
a report that she was going to Europe
to avoid testifying at the trial of heI
son-in-law, Harry X. Thaw, said, 81
am nor going to Europe, nor have ]
had any intention of going"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15

LONDON, Jan. 15.-James Bryce. the
newly appointed British ambassador
to the United States. is to be "a guest
of the Pilgrims society of London at a
BANQUET at the Savoy hotel on Feb. 6,
at which Field Marshal 1lords Roberts
ia to preside. This probably will be
Mr.. Bryce's last public appearance In
England before his departure for Wash.
ington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15

PITTSBURGa Jan. 15.-Henry Col
Inns, who married Miss Burd Thaw,
has been expelled from the Pittsburg
club, to which the wealthlest and most
fashionable men in the city belong.
The governors Of the club, Of which
Harry X. Thaw is a member, informed
Mr.. Collins that they strongly disap-
prove of love slaps given on the necks
and shoulders of women in decollette
gowns by the clubman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15
Actor win Not wed Countes..

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The reported in
tention of William Waldorf Aston, the
millionaire American of English pro-
clivlties, who renounced his allegiance
to the United States and has dwelt in
London since 1890, to marry the beau
tiful Countess of Westmoreland as
soon as she obtains a divorce from
Lord Westmoreland is denied in the
British capital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15
Lost sao, 900 string of Pearls.

HAMPSTEAD, N. Y, Jan. 15.-Mrs.
w. Albert Pease, who is at her coun-
try house, near hear, has lost a string
Of pearls worth $4,000. Mrs. Pease
had been to New York to bid bon
voyage to her mother, who was sailing
for Bermuda. Only when Mrs. Pease
returned to Hampstead did she miss
the pearls, which, perfectly matched,
had been gathered in the course of
years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

A pleasant surprise was rendered
to Lester Gardner last night in honor
Of his seventeenth birthday. The
evening vas spent In merrymaking,
after which supper was served. Mas
ter Gardner received a number OF
gifts. including a signet ring from his
mother, Mrs. Thomas Gardner. The
party broke up at midnight.
Among those present we're the
Misses Ureatha Morey, May Christie
Ruby Labrec, Loretta Leahey, Minnie
Campbell, Mamie Reddy, Anna Nc
Laughlin, Ida Melick, Lydia Gard,
ner; Mr.. and Mrs. George Gardner
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Gardner and family, Mrs. James Cos
grove, Mrs. William Gardner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Gardner; Messrs. James
Farrell, Corrie Winapt, J.. Walsh
Albert Antonidies, James Moran and
James EARLY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15

DOn't AMI ice FROM "Open sewer
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The Mer
chants association, through Edward
Hatch, Jr., chairman Of the committee
ION the pollution of the waters Of New
York state" has called upon DR.. Eu'
gene H. Porter, state commissioner OF
health, to institute an Immediate sur
veillance Of the Hudson river Ice
fields, from which this city the
greater part of its Ice supply. AS a re
suit of the open winter the river has, II
is asserted, become ain open sewer
and as a consequence dire results are
threatened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15
Famou. sIatador Gored.

CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. 15.-Anto-
MO Monies, one Of the foremost mata-
doris of Spain, was fatally gored by q
bull in a fight here. Monies was about
to place the sword when the bull
caught him. Doctors say he cannot
%snrYiYa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15
An Old offender Here Again.

John Camden was arrested at $40
o'clock last night by Patrolman Mesh
row, who was called by the conductor
of a trolley to remove the disorderly
passenger. Camden was discharged
this morning after having spent the
night in a cell at the lookup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15
bishop Montaomery Buried.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15.-The fu-
neral of the late Archbishop George
Montgomery was held at st. Mary's
cathedral. The body was placed In a
vault in Holy Cross cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15

CATTLE-Receipts fair; market steady;
calves, $9G9.5O;
HOGS-Recelpts fair; market slow and
lower; prime h%eavies. $s60Q6.65; mediums
ars and E Digs. sS.7oGs. Ecu To SaiVi liS s5aS l 49,
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Receipts fair;
market steady; prime wethers, S. 60G6. rs;
cuiis and common, sos; lambs. s5Q7.70.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15
NEW LUMBER COMPANY
The Incorporators of South Amboy's
New Concern AS Filed.
Special to the EVBNiNG VIEWS:

NEW IO-.cPFl rs FIIed.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 15:-
Articles of incorporation we're filed
here today for the South Amboy
Lumber & Supply Company. Rich
ard G. Stephenson is the agent. The
company is capitalized at $685. 600
with 100000 paid in. The incorpor-
ators are: Charles Safran, $1,000:
H. C. Perrihe. $4,000; William p.
Nichols. $1,000; Fred Deibert,
$1,000; Lucretia Sexton, $4,000:
Fred Batzel, $1,000; d. c. Chase,
$4,000; Henry Wolf, $4,000; r. q.
Stephenson, $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15
Are vou tired, tagged Ont ne

sieepless, feel meant HoIr.
Rocky Mountain Tea strengthen
vour nerves, aids digesfid,. brings re-
freshing sleep. 80 cent&1rea or Tab
let's. Sections Drug stdzk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15

ID THE SUBJECT.

The January meeting of the For
eign Missionary Society, of the First
Presbyterian church, was held in the
chapel last night. The subject for
the evening was India. An elaborate
program, which had been arranged,
was rendered except the solo by Mrs.
Benjamin Rothschild, of Tottenville,
who was unable TO be present. Judge
Adrian Lyon gave an address on the
"Castes in India" Rev. James H.
Northrup gave a talk on the "Furruk-
habad Mission" and Mrs. Charles
K. Stevens read a letter from Miss
Emma Morris, a former member OF
this church, who is nov in the LODI
lana fields of India. Miss Ramsay
and Mr.. Sleight sang a duet, "Tarry
with Me. After the meeting a Soc
ial hour was held.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served and a most delight
full time was had by all present. The
acting chairman of the committee
was E. r. Proctor. The social was in
charge of the ladies of the society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15

The next Issue OF this paper should
tell about tiff you have a house to
rent or q job to find or a job to OFFER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15
weather Probabilities.
Fair and colder; northwest winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Clo.inE stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at 5 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 6G6h per cent.
Exchanges, $2l1, $50. 438; balances, 81, s24. 462.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15
CLASS.

Mrs. G. A. Soft was hostess last
night at her home, 291 High street,
to a merry crowd of youngsters COM
posed of her Sunday school class of
st. Peters parish. The evening was
spent in playing games and merri-
ment. Refreshments were served at
a late hour, after which the boys
started for home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15
TO WED THURSDAY.

~sayreville, and Miss Agnes Thomp-
son, of Woodbridge road, will take
place Thursday afternoon. Rev. J. F.
Christensen, pastor of st. Stephens
Danish Lutheran church, will ofic-
late.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-15
A MAsOUERADE SURpRIsE.

The home of Martha CLAUS, 2S7
Washington street, was a pretty scene
last Thursday night when q party of
friends helped her celebrate her fif-
teenth birthday. Games, music,
dancing and singing made the evening
a pleasant one Refreshments were
served at 10 o'clock. Among those
present yer the Misses May Mullins,
as an old maid; Mabel Anderson, as
a queen of night; Kate Eckert, as a
farmer; Agnes Germs, Is a Gypsy
princess; Helen Germs, as a clown;
Jane Warren, as a Japanese; Myrtle
Warren, as a little Bo-peep; Edith
Waldman, Anna buote. Nora Camp
bell, Emily Larson, Ida Claus, Rose
Galaida, as a Gypsy; Inga Larson, as
a dude; and the Misses Rose CLAUS
and Lottie Hustler; Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Claus, Mrs. Monarch and Mrs. Hoepf-
ner, of Metuchen. A ghost appeared
about IL O'Clock and the party of
friends parted, wishing Miss Claus
many happy returns of the day.
\ " 4
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Muller, of this
city, and Warren Winant, OF Totem
vile, visited friends in Rutherford
Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
sUNpAF, MARCH ST, 1907.
,rII.r. run InssoN nE HnEpEps

The recent horrible tragedy on one of Montgomerys busiest streets Is an object lesson which should have due weight. One man gone into the Great Beyond, another lowering on the very brink of eternity. parents. wife, sweet heart. children, friends of the two men mourning for the dead and the sorely wounded--all for whatf Because men will go about the streets of quiet city with pistols in their pockets ready at any moment to be used.
 It is not our wish or province to discuss the principals in the affair, or to speak in condemnation of either of them. They must be judged elsewhere. Neither shall we make any comment on the cause or causes lying behind the tragedy. That also, is matter to be settled by others than the edi- tors of the newspapers. Let the dead and the suffering be judged by high er power. Let the reasons for their acts be settled by other tribunals For the bereaved and anxious ones on eith- CT side we have earnest and heartfelt sympathy in this hour of deep trouble.
 But as steadfast and undertaking upholder of law and order, a we'll ywisher and advocate of peace and quiet. The Advertiser cannot avoid speaking sn plain terms of the wrong, the evil nnd the danger of a habit already far too prevalent. and one that Is not only wrong, not only a violation of law. but is a constant menace to the good of society. It is idle to say, as some do, that none but towards carry pis- toIs, for the charge is not true. Men who are physically as brave as men can be carry them. Nor Is it true that none but the vicious and intentional 1aw-breakers go armed, for we know 1nat men who are not criminals at heart or in intent sometimes practice the evil habit of going about with death-dealing weapons on their per- sons.
 But outside of all this remains the ever-prominent, indisputable fact that the pistol habit is wrong, and that 1t as far too common Unless one has good reason to believe that he Is in danger, he should deny himself the so- lace, if such it is, of always feeling himself ''heeled." It as surely invites and leads to trouble as does any habit that men indulge in. If laws cannot be enacted and enforced that will pre- vent it. then the laws should punish it. The mildest thing we can say about 1t Is that 1t Is a constant, and serious crime against law and order, a mem ace to peace and good government, and a reflection on us as a peaceful and law abiding community. Will not the awful example of last Wednesday teach a lesson that will cause people to pause, reflect and seek to discouage a practice that may at any time bring death and suffering and sorrow in its walker If 1t does, the example will not be entirely lost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31

QharIes R. James. Founder o4 the
 James Sanatorfuna.
 During a visit to California Mir. Van Bergen was especially impressed by the large number of Chinamen that had been cured of the Opium habit by the James Home Remedies. He then made extensive inquiries of many State and city officials and prominent hysi-, clans and visited many patients who had been cured. after. which he visited thorough-going, personal examination of the record of fourteen thousand pa tients, also the formula and methods used, and as 8 result of his investiga- following letter:
 III. p. Chang. Chihatung. Hanlin, Pe-
 kin, China;
 Your Excellency--Through an odd some of our missionaries returning to America, I became acquainted with a firm that appears to have wonderful success in the cure of the Opium
 T advised this firm to enter into communication with you, knowing how deeply you are interested in eliminat-
 T would strongly advise you to en- ter into communication with this firm, whose address I subJoin.
 From what hear I do believe that its introduction might inaugurate re- form which, as you too well know, is absolutely necessary for your country's regeneration.
 T have the honor to be Your Excel lency's servant and friend.
 (Signed) "R. Van Bergen"
 On receipt of a reply to the above letter, Charles B. James. the origis nator of the James Remedies. may visit China in person ,and at the re- quest of the Empress cure number of her subjects of the Opium Habit
 The James Sanitorium, which is the largest and most successful institution of the kind in the world, would not when first established treat patients outside the Sanitorium, but there was such a demand from a large number who could not for financial or other reasons visit the 6anatorium, the James Sanitorium has therefore consented to send home treatment to any person who will agree to follow directions thoroughly.
 Charles B. James. the originator of the famous James Remedies, whose ad- dress is 133 Poplar Avenue, Memphis, Tenn, has just published the most re- markable book that has ever been written on the subject, which tells how any case of drug addiction, alco- holism or tobacco habit can be cured at home. He will send 1t free, post paid, to any person who has unfortun- ately become addicted to the Opium or Morphine habit or to DrunkennesP or Tobacco in any form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
---------s------- UNCLE SAM IS GROWING.
Census EstImates Total Population aI
 S3s041,51O.

Census Estimates TOtal Population at
 S3sD41s61O.
 washington Special to The Record
 If the United states was as densely populated as Rhode Island 1t would have a population of 1,36S,l1S,l40 In bureaa the population of continental United States In 1906 is eslImated at Ss,941, ,51e This shows that there re- mains some room for population 10 lh- crease without overerowding.
 There are fourteen states now talk ing interdee ennial censuses, and with the returns for 1904 in the case or Michigan and 1905 in thirteen o.-4er states. the. census bureau has worked of increase shown by the last regu- lar census in 1900 as the basis.
 The statistics for 1906 show the name deplorable trend or population estimates that the population of the cities in the United States have in creased in population since l9oO i5.9 per cent. whereas the ,popuiatlI9n os iOf It is ' evident that if these cities con tinue to increase at the same rate" 1t is stated in the tsId Bulletin, tnr they wIll tinental United States exclusive of these cities"
 The most denSely populaLeu or tHe states and territories. exclusive of the District Of Columbia, is Rhode Island, with 46O persons per square mile, fol lowed by Massachusetts with 379; New Jersey, 2s2; connectieut. 2os; New York 17S; Pennsylvania 1853; Maryland, 12S, and Ohio, 109. These are the only states with a density exceeding 100 per square mile. The density of com tinentai United States Is 2s. Illinois is given 97 persons per square mile. Indiana T6, Iowa 40, Michigan 45 and Wisconsin Al. have been discarded by the bureau in reaching its estimates as unreliable, New York City has, according to the bulletin, twice the population of Cht- cago, thme second city, and thre times that of Philadelphia. The estimated population of the five leading cities in iR6s fs given as follows;
 New York. All, ,e4sISt. Louis .s4s, s2e Chicago .2.049, 1855 Boston. 602,21s Philadelphia. Il ,441,7S5l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
MIR. CLARK ON HAMILTON.

We print in full this morning an ad- dress on Alexander Hamilton, recently delivered in this citS by Hon. Thomas H. Clark MT. Clark disclaims any originality in the view advanced in the address. but we can commend it as rnarshalling the damaging evidence as to the true character of Hamilton's career in an interesting and lively man. ner And even If we thought the critic too severe, we should still be inclined to agree he Is right in asserting that Hamilton has been greatly favored by partlslity in the North's judgment of the man. It will be seen there is an effort made in the address to explain the causes of this special favor shown the name of Hamilton.
 Altogether 1t I- g document worth TsadinB
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
A rrcTuREsauE rIGURE.
senator whyfe As a MoGel For Youns
 Members of Bar.

senator whyte As a Moeei For Young
 Members of Bar. & New York World.
 ney whyte. of Maryland, at the age of eighty-two winning his eightieth murder case and accepting kiss from his fair client in open court as his fee what more picturesSse figure has contemporary old age to show than this The best traditions oI Southern chivalry are happily exempiifed in one whoss ysr uss Ss @si ss isS
 In the course of long and full ca- reer of public service Senator Whyte has had bestowed upon him nearly state. He has been Attorney General, Governor Mayor sof Baltimore ana three times United states Senator col ieges have twice conferred the degree these high duties has reflected greater lustre on him than the devotion he has displayed in upholding the dignity of the criminal branch of legal prac- ing from the favor of lawyers of the highest repute
 Senator Whyte has accepted retain CTS to defend prisoners charged wita with Burr and Hamilton, Lincoln, Seward and Webster accepted them. He has held to the old theory that a mans property and it's defense as honorable an exercise of a lawyers talents. It Is only with the present generation that the idea has come into vogue that than to criminal This idea the larger done done much m to foster. Senator whyte's distinguished example will have served lawyers of the false reasoning involved in this discrimination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
The .ePanlc'' and the RallrOads.

Harper's Weekly.
 There is a reason for the peculiar situation which is patent The general attack upon the railroads has resulted of securities. It is explained that a principal reason for the decline is a general liquidation; that, so far as the railroads are concerned, good many people have been getting rid of their bonds and shares The profits of the railroad business are threatened. and railroad extension has been checked at a time when the business of the coun- try demands that 1t should be greater than ever before since railroads began. now be sold in our market. The Penn sylVania Road has been able to borrow in France, but in the money markets of this country the roads have been obliged to borrow of the banks on three year notes and to pay very large rates of interest The Federal Government has led in the attacks, which we will not now criticise and the States have followed. These may have been stim- ulated by MT. Roots so-called warn ing that if the States do not peDform their duty as the administration sees their powers by constructions of the Constitution The result of this stim- uIation by the administration has been a mass Of State Legislation, actual and pending, much of which. if carried into effect, will tend to bankrupt many of which are most in need Of railroads, That railroad presidents and managers say this may cause it to be questioned; {; it is nevertheless, true If thls Fed eral l-inspired State Legislation Is per railroads and for those whose bust ness is dependent on the service of the roads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31

was no more than we expected" said !. J. Hill. For fifteen years we had been doing the same thing, with never any serious opposition from the au- thorities of that state
 The four deferred payments or in- staliments on new Great Northern stocks will amount to $24,000,o00 Dy April 9. As the payment of so large q sum at this time might cause some disturbance in the money market, " is believed that stockholders who may find it inconyenient to pay the full in staliments will be granted ap extep- ainn of lime