davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-21

AUGUSTA. Ca, Jan. al.--John d.
Rockefeller created q ripple of excite
ment here yesterday BY attending
morEsng service In negro church.
He attended the Tabernacle Baptist
church which is under the charge OF
Rev. G. T. Walker, the well known me-
gro preacher. often called the BLACK
Spurgeon.' Mr.. Rockefeller occupied
A pew along with two negroes and
stnyed until the end Of the Service.
Mr.. Rockefeller astonished the congre-
CATION by emptying his pockets into
the collection basket. contributing
about 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-21

BERLIN. Jan. 81. The Morgen
Post, which reported that Prince Hen
~ of Prussia was in a sanltarium Mt
CharIottcnburg suffering from Sc
.-erc sore throat, confused the emper-
,r's brother with Prince Frederick
Henry, son OF the late regent OF Bruins
wick, who is III 81 sanitarium under
treatment for Il throat affection.
Prince Henry of Prussia, it is true,
las a cold, but he is at Kicl following
his naval duties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-21

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jan. 21.-Fire
thought to have been caused by the
crossing OF electric wires in the base
ment of the building occupied by the
II. l.. McElroy company. furniture
dealers, on West Federal street, de-
stroyed that building and the adjoining
one, occupied by ]. y. Euwers' Sons
company, dry goods dealers. Both
were four story brick structures The
Eastman hotel, facing on Commerce
street, which opened for business a
few days ago. was de't;oyed. The
total loss il 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-21

For New York. Newark. and AIizahsth
g:Ss. 7;1f. x7:45 zss1 .tsz9. ssti. 1.tz. lf<f4.
am 1900. 1.lo. a.22. 4.4f. 5:ng. 6.5I 1.tS.
s:os. s9:5s, .s1i:oo pm. sundays, s97 q
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Tsound
Brook. 7.l7. x2:5s, s:1i. 11:14 an. xla.o9.
1906 xs:22 pm. Sundays. ss7 am. Es29,
7:12. s:57 pm.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove. etc, :07,
9:20 am. 1872. (1:I9 Saturday oniy), 2.05,
cept Ocean Grove) 4:55, 9:53 am. AGA, s:23
For Freehold. so7. s.ss, e:2O am. 1899.
SOL. e;5s pm Sundays. $3.50 a. m. 4:54.
additional trains for Red Bank. Q: :5a am,
SOL. G.s2. G 81. 9.a1 N. Sundays. s:2i am.
For sor;h Nnilay 5:07. B:55 6:b5. 7:11,
$3.50 pm. l2;22, l;t9. 2:05. SOL. 6;03. 6.33,
e.55. 10. s.40 pm. l2.4s night. sundays,
4:5S, 1924, 9:S3 am. 4;54, 9:2a pm
TRAINS FOR rERTu AMBoY.
Leave New York 400: $3.50, s:15. $40.
S;SS, l0:O0 11.31 am, t12:40 Saturday
onlyl, 1 30. 2:e1. 3:40. 4:15, 5;t5 5:3s, 5si5,
Gao s:45, 1901 pm. Sundays $500 $3.50,
$500 am. 400. $3.50 pm.
Leave Elizabeth. 4:05. 6;2a. SAP. 9.01,
$3.50, 1i:23 am, l:l0, 2:05, 1853, 4;33, 5;52,
1920, 6.52, e.57, s.4S, 1856 pm Sundays
S:as 9;20 am, 4:02. s;37 pm.
J Leave Newark. 6;l2. s:35, 9:42, IL 80 am.
! l;2e, 3:35: 4:25, S:Ss.. e:la, s;45, II 80 pm.
Sundays, 1876, 9.05 an, ASS, 40 pm.
4 Through tickets TO all points at lowest
rates may be had application In advance
Of the ticket agent at the station
xExcept Trenton
Anew York only.
Saturdays only.
''New York and Elizabeth only
w. O. BESLER,
Vice Pres. g. General Manager.
/ w. c. HOPE. General Passenger Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-21
Gendarmcs Attack seminary.

Anglers. France. Jan, 2l.-The ex-
pulsion OF number OF students from
the Catholic seminary al Eelupreau
was the occasion of serious disturb
ances. Troops stormed the seminary
building and broke in the doors, while
the students. crowding the windows.
bombarded them with stones, chairs
and tables. The subprefeet OF police.
the commander OF the gendarmerie and
the commissary Of police were serious
ly wounded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-21
Thelr piamond weadine.

RED BANK. y. j.. Jan. 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Prlngle celebrated here
the seventy fifth anniversary. or their
diamond wedding Their family of
six children gathered under the parcn-
tai roof for the first time in forty
years. Mr.. Pringle is in his ninety
fifth year, and his wife is only few
years younger. Their eldest child is
sixty-elght and their youngest forty
one years of age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-21

Xt51sahda nomele4a Ffon Fleo14
CINCINNATI, O. Jan. q Colder
weather and 4 gale Of wind Increased
fbe snfFering Of those thousands who
had been made homeless by the mood
in Ohio. and number Of buildings
that had been weakened by the water
went down before the storm. The
most serious loss is buildings on Wal
nut street. occupied by A. Jansen,
wholesale grocery company, and the
Ohio Butterlne company, which went
down with crash that conld he heard
for several blocks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-21
"Human Hearsv Tomorrow Nigllt.

If there is any virtue in newspaper
commendation, and If the endorse
ment of the public at large, for the
past ten years is to be taken as a
criterion, then Human Hearts,
which will be presented here at Will
der theatre tomorrow night, Is GER
tainly entitled to take rank as a great
drama During the many years that
Human Hearts" has been presented
in this country, the praise accorded
it by newspaper critics and the gener-
al public has been universal. There
have been no dissenting voices; the
verdict of approval has been unani-
nous. Even rival managers have
graciously acknowledged that "Hu-
man Hearts" is a mighty good play.
Dade's Little Liver Pills thorough
ly clean the system, good for lazy liv-
ers, makes clear compilations, bright
eyes and happy thoughts. Sold by
Sexton. druggist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-21

PARIS, Jan. 2I---The firm measures
aiken by the government turned the
:igantic Socialist wIrkniens demon
tratlon Ia fuv0g OF the complete en-.
orcement OF tie weekly rest day law,
,hlch had been planned to take blace
tie man bouleyards, Of the city
,tn n fjnec,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-21
pit NmmHkdnz
Store Closes at $50 p. M.
Muslin Underwear
Sharp Reductions on Mnssed Pieces

You would lsunder the garments
all with Many Of these pieces
among higherpced garments all at lowered prices
opportunity who likes the soft quail
camb and erbrodees
what she likes at very
small pees-but,i remember it is
Chenises at 75c to $2.75 were 81 25 to 1915 iiess
Drawers at rs and $275 were $275 and 1915. FR
Corset Covers at 81 to $2.75, $175 to 1915.
Pettcoats at $3 80 to $12 were $5 to $23
Fourth Building
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-21

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2i.-Charllc
Eastman, at 10 to 1. won the X. f. Lee
handicap at city park in the fast time
OF 1:05 ID for five and half fur.
longs. This equals the American rec
ord for the distance on II circular
track made by McGee at Chicago in
1907;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-21

UftH u u.fTi. CIOBt Inv p-U1.
Money Order Department opens 80 q
Registry Department opens g:so a-m.
closes z 100 pm.
Carriers Window open EVENINGS. 90
pm. to 100 PIN.
Stamp Wlndow-Opens LEO an. cloees
7 80 pm. daily.
sundays--Opens 90 am I; closes is. .oa
am.
Public Corridor open until SEQ pm.
GEORGE Fl. T1CH,
pnafv11aafAp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-21

weather Proba bilities.
I,sIr ard tsnld. hlch northwest u'i"'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-21
Fine Porfieres---Late Arripals
At Price Savings of One Third

Poreres saving of third when choose from
among splendid lots offered There two hun
pairs of new fresh goods that arrived too late to go into
their regular prices and you get the full advantage
of the delay in the shortened prices.
Here the deails-House ekeepers attention:
4 Mercerized Arnure Porferes
$4.2s worth 50 rs ami 81 2s
$5.z5, $S to $3.50
thirty comprising forty three good styles Tap
appLaued In the mos desirable cocfngs
At 81 to 81. so a pair, worth 50 to $40
unusually good variety OF
colo Ind with plain and finished edges
SILK NopsHy HdHgiHgs
At $40 to $40, formerly 50 to $40 a pair
their prices
Nottingham Lace Curtains
patterns variety limitations Of the
at $225 pair worth $3.50 to a.
Also a group OF and n all styles
prices Fourth floor Wanamaxer Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
BRYAN IN RICHMOND
SPEAKS UNDER AUSPICES OF THE
 Y. M. O. A
Discusses "Prince of Peace,o and Does Not AIlude to Confederates-- Name is Coupled With
 Governor WarfieId.

Richmond, Va. June 2.--william Jen- nings Bryan spoke this afternoon be- fore crowd of more than 4.o0o men at the city auditorium.
 The meeting. which was under the auspices of the local Young Mems Christian Association, was of a reli- gious nature. MT. Bryan's speech con- cluding the services. On the platform sat a number of prominent men, among them Governor Swanson. Mayor Mo- Carthy and Lieutenant Governor Ely son. who introduced the speaker.
 Mir. Bryan made no allusion to the Confederacy and did not touch on the subject of the war. His subject was '"The Prince of Peace." which devel- oped into a defense of Christianity. There were not lacking, however, re- marks of a political nature. and MT. Bryan prodded the trusts. President Roosevelt and MT. Rockefeller, whose tainted money" he spoke of with great scorn. The address was we'll received add was at times cheered. At the con- clusion of the services many crowded on the platform to shake his hand.
 Tonight MT. Bryan was entertained at dinner by Governor Swanson. with whom he is stopping. Among the guests were Governor WarfieId of Maryland and General Riggs, his ad- jutant general. The fact that MT. Bryan and Governor Warfield arrived in Richmond about the same time is causing much comment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
A BLOODY BATTLE
 IN TENNESSEE MOUNTAINS
Boss of Railroad Camp Declares It Was Due To M9onshiners Trying To
 Sell Liquor.
Chattanooga. rem. Jun,

t
 Chattanooga, Tenn. June E.---A spe- cial to The Times from Knoxville says:
 News of a bloody battle in the mountains of Blount county reached here today when DelNlty Sheriff Mat thews of Blount County, came here looking for W. R. Roberts, a walk ing boss. employed in construction camp No. 5. of the Campbell Company, located thirty-five miles from Mary vile in the mountains on an extension the Southern Railway is building from Maryville into North Carolina. Rob erts was arrested by the local police at Lonsdale, suburb of this city. to- night, and will be taken to Maryville tomorrow.
 Roberts claims that as boss of the railroad camp he has tried hard 10 keep moonshine whiskey away from his workmen. Several mountaineers have been just as persistent in try ing to sell the stuff.
 Saturday afternoon Roberts states that large party of natives began an attack on the camp shooting at first from a distance of 200 yards. He would not let his men reply to the fire until the party came within the camp, when. he says, fusilade of shots resulted and Black Jim BurchtIeld was killed and perhaps other shots.
 Roberts. fearing assassination, rode all night through the mountains. He says he does not know who killed Burchfeld The deputy sheriff from Blount county had different story of the affair. He had been informed that the trouble between Burchfield and Roberts was largely personal. and that Roberts shot and killed Burchfeld."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
COLONEL TYLERDEAD
FOUNDER OF ANNIsTON PASSES
 AWAY.
Aged Railroad Man and Capitalist oe the South Expires at the waldorf
 of Brights Dis
 ease.

New York. June 2-(special) )-Al- fred Lee Tyler, the founder of the city of Anniston. Ala, and one of the most prominent capitalists of the South. died at the Waldorf tonight of Brights disease.
 Colonel Tyler was 73 years old and was one of the oldest members of tho Union and Manhattan Clubs. He was a graduate of Harvard. He was horn at Norwich, Conn, hIs father being Daniel Tyler. and was a grandson of Jonathan Edwards, the Congregational minister
 After leaving Harvard. Colonel Tyler was connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad, and then went South in the service of the Macon and Western Railroad. which his father built. He married Miss Scott of Macon. After wards he was with the Philadelphia and Erie and later was Vice President of the South Carolina Railroad running from Charleston to Columbia.
 In the early eighties he established a great Iron plant at AnnistOn. He leaves q widow and two daughters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
MAY BE REAL TITAN
ST. LOUIS MAN THINKS HE HAS
 ORIGINAL ~sT. JEROME,
Edward SeIie Purchased Painting from Engineer for S1O0 Which May
 Be Worth $lOO,0OO, Ac-
 cording to Artists.

St. Louis. June Backward Selle of St. Louis, believes he has identified a painting he purchased a year ago for less than s100 as the famous st Jer- ome." painted by Titan about 153l.
 No trace of the painting has been had since about 1927. Selles purchas- ed the picture from Allison K. Etew- art. a St. Louis mining engineer, to whom 1t was given in 1900 by a padre in the mountains of Honduras after Stewart had given him a liberal of- fering of silver for his poor.
 In 1881 Titan painted "St. Jerome" by order of Duke Frederigo Gonzaza of Mantua. Before 1929 when Charles I. of England bought most of the art treasures of the Gonzazas. the "St. Jer- ome" had disappeared.
 Upon investigation Selles has learn ed that when Cortez conquered Hon. duras early in the sixteenth cenury a member of the Gonzaza family. ac- companied him and remained in Hon. duras.
 It is Selles theory that the paint ing was carried to Honduras by this man. St. Louis artists estimate ths value of the painting if 1t Is the Titan "St. Jerome" to be near steo.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
BRYAN TALKS POLITICS.
Says Roosevelt Is Not Consistent Party
 Men


 Richmond, Va, June Civilian J. Bryan in an interview tonight dis cussed questions of vital interest to the Democratic party and to the country at large.
 The most interesting utterance of Colonel Bryan was his statment that President Roosevelt was neither who'll Iy a Democrat or wholly a Republican. "He Is not consistently Democratic or consistently Republican" he said. In the matter of government owner ship he declared that in his opinion it would find an ultimate solution in the railroads being owned by the govern ment but added 1t was not an immedi- ate issue.
 Speaking of the next Democratic nomine for the Presidency, Mir. Bryan said that the section in which a can didate resided no longer played any part; that it was a simple question of finding a man to fit the platform.
 Regarding his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for President he said:
 q have not felt 1t was time to de- eide that yet. The only condition upon which I would consider the question of candidacy would be whether I could advance the cause of Democracy by heinz A candidate. No mans ambition should be considered on any other con- dition."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
MAYOR MAY BECOME ACTOR.
MT. Becker. of Milwaukee, Considers
 ResigninE office.

Chicago, June 2-Mayor S. M. Beck or of Milwaukee, Is contemplating abandoning the Mayors chair for the stage.
 Negotiations are pending between the Milwaukee executive and Manager w. A Brady. of New York. according to information given out here tonight which it Is contemplated will place MT. Becker in the leading role of play dealing with political affairs and enti- tied ''The Man of the Hour" An offer of $1,50O a week is the outgrowth of proposition made to MT. Becker. In jocular spirit. The formal ofrer was made by MT Brady yesterday in telegram to MT. Becker. to which the latter replied asking that the offer be held open pending the adjustment of lecture prospect which he desired to carry in connct'on with the proposed theatrical venture
 Mir. Becker is said to have taken great interest in the play, which is being produced in this city, owing to the fact that 1t depicts events similar to those in the Milwaukee Mayors po- litical career. Mayor Becker's term doe, not expire until next April. which means that he will resign if he decides +o become a stage star
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
TURNS LOOSE MONEY.
Aged Tennessee Man Quits Hoarding
 Through Fear.

Pulaski, Tenn, June 2-Stricken with the fear that he would be mur- dered for his mony. Willis Smith, an aged resident of the Fourth District, has flooded the county with money which he has been hiding for many years The money, amounting to ful- iy s3o,ooo, consists of half dollars and quarters of the coinage of two gener- ations ago, and does not give evidence of having been handled
 Smith, who Is S4 years of age kept his money In fruit jars hidden about his house, on the left prong Of Shoal Creek, until some one told him that he was running the risk of being mur- dered by keeping 1t In his home. He then hurried with it to local bank and the flood of old coins followed
 Some years ago Smith put some money in bank. but before he went out some customer handed the cashier a check, which the latter paid from inc pile of bills Smith had deposited Smith saw this and withdrew ms money saying he would not do busi- ness with such a concern. From that dav until two weeks ago, he never pat ronized bank. but kept his money at home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03

Pastors in the various churches offer ed prayer today that there would be no trouble.
 Birmingham is remarkably quiet to- night. The highest estimates made tonight even by union men place the number who will respond to the ap- peal at 25 per cent while many well informed men claim that they will be surprised If one thousand stop work.
 So far as known none of the unions of the district has taken action as an organization asking its members to stop and in most cases those who do walk out will go as individuals. On the other hand 1t Is known that sev- eral unions have met and positively declined to respond to the appeal. Among these are the typographical. locomotive engineers and retail clerks and electical workers. Most of the unions have shown their sympathy with the locked out men by contribut- ing money and assessing fines on members who ride the street cars or use gas or electricity while the mo- tormen and conductors are out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
OKLAHOMA CONSTITUTION
Litigation Against Convention Before
 Supreme Court.

Guthrie, ok. June 2.-Litigation growing out of the constitutional con vention and having direct bearing on the special election to be held for the ratification or rejection of the Constitu~ ton of the State of Oklahoma will be taken up by the Oklahoma Supreme Court which convenes here on June {.
 Horace Speer. former United States attorney and attorney for plaintiffs in nearly all the cases against the con- yention, said today: T hope the court will order all of the cases taken up immediately and from what I can ascertain all the attorneys hold similar viS%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
SNOW IN NEW YORK
RECORD-BREAKING JUNE WEATH-
 FER IN METROPOLIS.
Summer Homes in Catskills Swept by Wintry Blasts--Midwinter Touch Given Residents of
 Big City.

New York, June 2.-Snow fell in New York, on this the first Sunday in the summer month of June. -.&
 The flakes were not of the sort that make sleighing nor did they fall as snow all the way to the pavements, but coming from a colder strata, they swirled about the tops of the sky scrapers and before dissolving added a midwinter touch to the most remark able June that New Workers have known.
 From up the State come tonight re- ports of wintry weather In the Cats kills, where many New Workers have already taken up summer quarters, there were two heavy snow squalls to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
CAR TzNED
 INssO CHARNEL Score of Passengers Hurt in Wreck. ONE IS KILLED INSTANTLY Train on Southern Pacific Derailed
 in Texas. Many Were Asleep in Chair Car When Death staIked Into Their Midst.
 List of the In-

San Antonio, Tex, June 2.-One man instantly Killed and a score or persons inJureu, some of whom will oie, Is the result of the wrecklng or eastbound passenger train No. at 3:3V o'clock rh.s morning two miles west of Lozier. a small station on the Southern Pacific.
 The derailment was the result either of trainwreckers or defective steel. though the positive cause had not been determined up to late tonight
 It was while the train was dashing along at a speed of from thirty-five to forty miles an hour that the derail- ment occurred. The engine seemingly passed safely over the obstruction though every car in the train was de- raiied, two of them turning over.
 All dead and wounded were in the chair car. this being one of the cars to turn over. This car was thrown over upon its side and dragged along over the rocks of the embankment.
 Practically every one was asleep in the car and so suddenly was the interior of the car transformed from a scene of calm and peace into a charnel chamber that the inmates hardly realized what had occurred and only to awaken with the angel of death in their midst. This was followed by chaos and confusion until the more fortunate and uninjured of the train went to the rescue of the maimed. Not until dawn did medical aid reach the injured, who bravely bore their suffering.
 The dead: W. B, Jacks. sanderson, Texas.
 Injured: Mrs. Emma Aldrich. Big Springs, Texas; Nellie Aldrich. cut on forehead, bruises on right hip and face; Chester Aldrich, deep scalp cut back Of head, injured internally, will die; Mrs. Sara Rador, Yoakum, Texas, deep scalp cut right side of head; Mrs. F. H. Ball, Fl Paso, Texas, wounds on wrists and head; infant of Mrs. Ball, con- tusions on head, will die; c. A. Lewis. Ell Paso, back injured; Mrs. Maude Lewis, bruised and cut In left side; Captain D. A. T. Walton. sheriff Al pine, Texas. head hurt; Jim CHI. bag gage master, left shoulder injured; i; William Caskey colored porter, right knee and hip bruised; Charles o. Con- lev. United States Animal Inspector, san Antonio, cut and bruised about head and hands; Jose Castano, 270 East Seventieth street, New York, cut on head and bruised on right knee; Mrs. Robert Ross, Corpus Christi, Texas. left arm injured; N. E. Carter, Fl Paso, Texas. cut and bruised about arms and hands: B. F. Gates. East Pittsburg Pa. left hand broken; John J. Mohler, Washington, ,Ill., scalp wounds and wrenched back; P. F. Miller, section foreman. Palvo, Texas, bruised on hodv: S. H. Sherod. Fl Paso, Texas, bruised on body; Mrs. Sarah Hauke- man, Fla Paso. Texas, bruised on body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
Con. os the Revolution.

Denver, Colo, June Especial relig- ions services at St. Marks Episcopal Church. marked the opening tonight of inc eighteenth annual convention of the national organization of the Sons of the American Revolution. The gavel to be used at the session Is a hammer which was used during the siege at Valley Forge in 1777-7S by Capt. Robert Vance, of the 9th Virginia Regiment.
 This hammer belonged to a shoemak- CTS kit and the handle of oak was made from a beam In the roof of Wash
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
WILL VISIT OKLAHOMA.
Secretaries Taft and Garfield Promise
 GONernOF ErantE.

Guthrie Ok. June 2.-Secretary Taft and Secretary Garfield have promised to visit Oklahoma in August and make public speeches.
 Governor Frantz, who has just re- turned from Washington, says that Secretary Taft told him he would be in Oklahoma In August and would be pleased to make a speech under the auspices of the republican party. Sec retary Garfield also told Governor Frantx that he would come to Okla homa in August and make two non- political speeches. one at Muskogee and one at Oklahoma City and that he would in these speeches outline the future policy of his department towards the Indian citizenship In the two territories.
 Secretary Garfield it Is stated also promised to make number of speeches in the republican state cam paign.