davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-26
NEW CHURCH is ABOUT
HALF COMPLETED.

Work on the new st. Stanislaus'
Polish Catholic church is rapidly pro-
crossing. This building is being con
structed entirely of cement stone
made by the Raritan Cement Stone
Manufacturing and Contracting Com
pany. This firm has just completed
a large corner stone for this building
about 3 X 4 in size. The stone is
neatly finished with the name of the
congregation on its surface. Mem
bers of the congregation are now at
work preparing plans for the laying
OF the corne stone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-26
Dissolution on pARrNERsmP:

Perth Amboy. N. j., Mar. 22, 1907.
This is to certify that J. G. Done
hue and William j. Leavy, known as
Donehue G. Leavy, contractors and
builders, have dissolved partnership
by mutual consent. The business
heretofore conducted by the said
Donehue & Leavy will hereafter be
conducted at the old stand, No. "a
New Brunswick avenue, by J.. c.
Donehue, to whom all claims against
the said firm are to be presented for
settlement and to whom all bills
owed said firm are to be paid within
thirty days from this date.
(Signed) j. c. DONEHUE,
WIN. J. LEAVY.
7433-3-23-tf*%
Largest acknowledgements aid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-26
son be Tract on island.

Dr.. p. c. Juhl and Nicholas loft
former wner of a farm in Richmond
Valley, S. l., known as Juhl's park
for several years used by the Aque
honga Gun Club as shooting grounds
has been sold to a New York man
Miss Julia Juhl, daughter of DR.
Juhl, who has shown her ability be
fore as a capable real estate broker
made the deal. The purchase price
was $15, 600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-26
To Aid Mass acre Sufferers.

AT a meeting of the Federation of
Jewish Societies to be held Thursday
night in the Raritan club rooms, in
High street. plans will be discussed
for raising funds to help the remain
ing Jews in Roumania, who are suf-
fering from the recent massacre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-26

The greatest amount in money
value represented at any n business
point in New York is at the stock eX-
change, where the daily transactions
represent an annual business Of
1851, 000, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-26

The Fol Pi Herts pleased the
audience at Wilder hall last night
when they cocled their weeks en-
gagement in the society comedy,
Pink Dominoes." The %specialties
between the acts are excellent. To-
nights bill is 1.-The Inventor"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-26
: Hecounts Solicited

The First National Bank allows Two Per Cent. INTEREST
on all balances of $500 to $1,000 and Three Per Cent.
on accounts of 5000 and over and solicits the accounts of
Merchants, Firms, Corporations and Societies. ConseTva-.
tive methods make this bank a desirable depository for
active and inactive accounts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-26
deard Midnight Disturber.

James S. Wight, of "A High street,
telephoned to the police about 11:30
o'clock last night that he heard some
On prowling around the residence of
John w. Beekman, adjoining. Pa
trolman Long was sent to the place,
but could not find traces of anyone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-26

Little wonder-workers-ENENING
NEWS want ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-26

no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
1t fails to cure. e. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c. Tu
receive it postpaid. Tu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-26

Sale of Household Goods, corner
Water and Lewis streets, will con
tinue until sold, afternoon and even
ings. No reasonable offer refused.
Exceptionally fine piano, iron beds.
hair mattresses, oak dressers. wash
stands, tables, pictures, kitchen uten-
1sils, etc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06

relief came out of it ALT was
only words, words" About the
same time the United States Indus
trial commission was investigating
the same subject extensively; and
it's subsequent report on it makes a
volume of almost sixteen hundred
pages. But it is extremely doubtful
if its findings ever held out any help
to anybody in actual ''trust-busting.
As a matter of fact, there is very lit
tie of problem left in the
trusts; it has gradually solved it.
self. We have heterogeneous col
lection of laws on the subject, fed
eral as well as state, and they are all
gradually being put to the last con-
stitutional test When this testing
is completed it will be found that
there is very little left in the trusts
anyway-not enough to talk about
/ even.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06
LICENSE TAN.

The city council, after careful con-
sideration, has lined up the license
ordinance to their satisfaction and it
will forthwith be enacted into law.
The tendency throughout the CON
sideration of the ordinance has been
toward a reduction of the tax as
originally prepared and this idea has
been generally carried into effect.
We feel as though the city fathers
have canvassed the situation thor
oughly and intelligently and trust
that the various firms and individu-
ais will be entirely satisfied with the
ordinance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06

son. The irrigation season is also
fixed by law as covering the period
from the first of May to the first of
October. If it is found that 1t is nee
essary to extend the irrigation sea-
son later in the fall to permit the
irrigation of winter wheat, there will
be no trouble in getting the regula-
tons amended so as to extend the
irrigation season, say to the first of
| November or later if necessary.
The Dominion government protects
the consumer, and fixes by law both
duty of water and irrigation season,
and leaves no option as to the
amount of water to be provided, or
during what season it shall be pro-
yided
Calgary is city of 10000 inhab-
itants situated in southern Alberta
on the main lines of the Canadian
Pacific railway. 600 miles east oil
Vancouver and 500 miles east OF
Winnipeg, at the confluence of the
Bow and Elbow rivers. 1t is city
whose foundations are laid deep and
strong and remarkable for the solid
ity and permanency of its structures
the business houses being built al
most universally of fine quality oil
sandstone, of which there Is an In
exhaustible supply almost within the
city limits. 1t is the chief city be-
tween Winnipeg and Vancouver. Be
ing the natural distributing point, il
already has some rs wholesale
houses and is the home of the COM
mercial traveller in the western prov
inces. Here also are the western
headquarters of the Canadian Pacific
railway, and the Edmonton and Mac
Leod railway, with an annual pay
roll of over $1,000,000. Here also
is the center of the western lumber
industry, and the coal interests OF
Alberta are conferred in Calgary
Here also is being erected great ce-
ment works at cost of 100000.
All religious denominations are
represented here, and several of them
have churches seating over LOCO,
and buildings of a style and quality
that would be a credit to a much
larger and older city. Here are hos
pitfalls, hotels, colleges, public schools
and private schools, all with credi-
table equipment and up-to-date me-
thods. Here ars also 10 banks, all
the Canadian banks being represent
ed in Calgary Calgary is the center
of the winter wheat belt of Canada.
| Here are immense elevators and
large flour mills, and there are con-
sentative men who predict that Cal
gary will be a second Minneapolis as
far as the flour industry is concerned.
1t is therefore fitting that the great
! irrigation ditch of the Canadian Pa
cific railway. which is to make for
ever fruitful the vast territory lying
between Calgary and Medicine Hat
/ for a distance of $50 miles, should
tap the Bow river near the city limits
In brief, Calgary is great city in
embryo. 1t has to date all the ele-
ments that go to make city of no
mean proportions. While there is
no evidence of a boom, Calgary has
grown from a city of 5000 to 10000
in the past four years and it is con
fidently expected that within the de-
cade there will be built up here a
city of $4,000 inhabitants.-B. NJ
Sherman in n. Y. Commercial.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06
NEW WRINKLES.

There is nothing quite so perennial
in all our public-service reforms as
al regulations. 1t does not matter
what the change is-it seems to come
home to every member of the COM
munity like fuctuation in the price
of a general necessity of life. When
the illustrated postcard faddfsts
found that they could write on por-
ton of the address side of the card
life took on for them a more roseate
hue. When, later, it was announced
that the postal-card address would
likewise move up and make room
for more exposed literature, the peo-
pie passed into new stages of COM
plete happiness. Now that foreign
postage, which has heretofore been
five cents per half ounce, is to be
reduced after October l to five cents
per ounce, and to only three cents for
each additional ounce, one would
suppose from the paeans of joy that
foreign postage entered into the av-
erage citizens daily expense, like
carfares. 1t is a good thing-if I'm
Gle Sam can stand it-anu we are
willing to do our part in pushing it
along. Perhaps the most noteworthy
reform that has come into foreign
postage for a long time-especiall
for those who have most occasion Ito
remit small amounts abroad and to
prepay return postage-is the pro-
vision operative after October list,
for a return foreign postage coupon.
This coupon sold at an exchange rate
of one cent on each five cents, ac-
complishes great convenience for
all nations in the postal union, in
asmuch as the coupons are exchang-
able for the stamps of whatever
country redeems the coupon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06
"TRUST" TALK.

Under the auspices of the National
Civic Federation four-day's trust
ming October % by the members of
a conference to be appointed by the
governors of all the states and by
the national labor agricultural, man
ufacturing, financial, economic and
trade organizations, by chambers of
commerce, boards of trade, bar as
sociations and shippers organiza-
tons. According to the program
just announced by President Butler
of Columbia university a wide range
of trust" topics will come up for
discussion, as well as some not i'm
mediately connected with that sub
ject such, for instance, as the ques-
tions involved in the controversies
between the federal and the state
governments respecting jurisdiction
over interstate commerce now wag-
ing in Minnesota, Missouri, North
Carolina, Alabama and Arkansas.
Among the numerous questions bear
ing directly on the trusts these
may be cited by way of illustration:
Should there be national corpora
ton as well as state? What should
be the basis of capitalization of cor
porations; their internal control; the
provisions looking toward the pro-
lection of investors and stockholders
as well as fair dealing with the pub
lic?" All this may prove very inter-
esting-probably willard possibly
instructive, in way; but the latter
is not likely. 1t will readily be re-
called in this connection that as long
ago as 1899 there was national con-
ference on trusts" in this same Chi
cago where great minds wrestled
with what was then an almost brand
new problem; but no remedy or
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19
RlCnLAND.

Last week L. H. Cox shipt $500
pounds of potatoes to the Chas. II.
Collins Co. The next day he received
an order for $500 pounds more. Mr.
Collins said they were the finest po-
tatoes he ever purchased and he was
unable. elsewhere, to find any ofsuit-
able size to ship with them.
Some of r. G.. Bremmer's peach
trees are so heavil' loaded with fruit
that the limbs are breaking down.
One large branch was broken OH
from the weight of the fruit and was
sent to Kennewick for exhibition In
the Story and Leitch office.
The people OF Richland are enjoy
ing fine roasting ears. The corn is
planted on high land and has receiv
ed no irrigation water or cultivation.
Some of the stalks are six feet high
Martin Weinenga left Tuesday for
his homestead in the Horse Heaven
to remain until after harvest.
C.R. Baughman is enjoying visit
from his brother and wife.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19
NOTICE.!

Notice is given to all lot owners in
the First and Second Additions to Ken
newick, Washington, that there is now
due and payable at the office of the
Town Clerk of Kennewick, the water
right in the Northern Pacific Irriga-
tion Comrany's canal, to each of the
lots in said First and Second Additions,
amounting t" 50. 20 per lot % feet wide
aud 40 fe t deep: d 50 the an"ual
Matte auce fee of 40 cents per OF.
IT thc~e assessments are not paid on
or before August ist, 1907, intoi est
and penalty will be added at the rate
of Is, per cent per annum. Dated this
18th day OF July, 1907.
FAY F. DEAN, Town Clerk.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19
Summons for Publication i'll FOreclOs
ure of Tax Lien.

ure OF Tax Lien.
In the Superior Court of the State
OF Washington, in and for Benton
County.
HARRIET BEACH. executriX of the
last will and testament of Charles j
Beach, deceased, Plaintiff,
Va.
MARTHA HARPER and all persons
unknON If any, having or claiming
to have an interest in and to the real
property hereinafter described,
Defendants.
The State OF Washington to Martha
Harper and all persons unknown, il
any, having or claiming to have an
interest in and to the real property
hereinafter described:
You and each OF you are hereby no.
titled that Harriet Beach. the holder
OF Certificates of Delinquency mum.
bered 4o03.45O6- 1901 -45OS 1868, issued
on the 4th day OF April. A. ID. 1915, 10y
the County of Yakima, State of Wash
ingtOn. for the amount Of Seven Dol.
lars and FOrty-five Cents ~. 45] the
sd NE being the amount then due and
delinquent for taxes for the years 1902
and 1908, together with penalty, in
terest and costs thereon upon real
property assessed to you and Oi
| which you are the owner or reputetl
owner, situated in said county and
particularly bounded and described
us follows, tO-wit:-
Lots Eleven iii, Twelve I12], Thir-
teen [13J, Fourteen [l4] anu Fifteen
[15] in Block 1 [4] Beacn's First Adj
ditiOn to the Town of kennewick.
according to plat of said addition OF
record with the County Auditor OF
Benton County formerly Yakima
State of Washington. and upon
which said deceased and said execu-
triX have paid taxes assessed against
said property us follows:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19
Total amount taxes paid
since date of Certificates

OF Delinquency $S O5
all of said amounts bearing interest
at the rate OF Il per cent per annum;
and you are further notified that l
will apply to the Superior Court of
the State of Washington. in and for
said county, for Judgment foreclos-
ing said lien against the property
hereinbefOre mentioned, and you are
hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first
publication of this summons and de-
fend this action or pay the amount
due, together with costs; and in case
of your failure to do SO, Judgment
will be rendered fOreclOsing the lien
for said certificates of delinquency.
taXas, penalty, interest and costs
against the land and premises here
inbefore mentioned. Date of first
publication July 18th, A. d., 1907.
Any pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned at the
addl ess hereinafter mentioned
Z. o. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address, Kenne wick, Benton
County, Washington.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19
Hover Notes.

Saturday evening the young peO
pie gathered at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. X. Bevier to celebrate Mr.
Bevier's twenty ninth birthday. Re
freshments, games and music We're
enjoyed by all.
AIR. MckeDny has been ON the sick
list for some days.
j. c. koegler had ripe cantelOupes
IN J lily 14th.
A number of young people from
Finley attended church at Hover
Sunday evening.
Word has been received that n. F.
kOegler is very low at Tacoma.
The Hover school board has placed
an order with Chapman Bros, of s..
attic, for eighty adjustable, single
seats, a notwithstanding pounu
bell, and other school room furniture
amounting to about six hundred dol
lars.
Rev. T. H. Dry and son-in-law
made business trip to kennewick,
| Monday.
The second cutting OF alfalfa is
nearly all in the stack here.
d. S. Stuart returned few days
ago from visit to his wife who is
| i'll in Spokane.
Henry Stuart and family returned
last week from kiOna.
Division Engineer Myers and wife
have IN we'd to Hover for the Sum-
mer.
Foster c. Stretchberry has nearly
completed painting the new depot
and other railroad buildings.
Arie Hover, uf the kennewick Land
Co., was down on a short business
trip, Friday.
j. G. Koegler made a business trip
to Wallula, Tuesday.
Contractor Z. G. Cox is raising the
first story of the new school house.
MIR. Cox is employing all the carpen-
ters he can get and is rushing the
work as fast as p )ssible.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-07-19

Wanted-1O, 900 second hand sacks.
Chas. n. Collins Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
POLICE AS ART CENSORs.,
vienna Much Amused Over an Order 90
Cease the Exhibition Of Certain Prints.

Special Cable Despatch 20 THE sun.
VIENNA. July 27.-In artistic quarters
much criticism and amusement have been
caused because the police assert the right
OF censorship OF the works OF old masters.
a Few days age a dealer in pictures and
prints was summoned TO the head Office Of
the police, whore he was informed that in
consequence Of complaints Of the public
he would be- forbidden to place in his shop
windows prints Of Rubens's Rape Of the
Daughters Of Leukippos." Titian's "Danae"
n the same painters Venus" Tltlan's
Dame" Ia In the Imperial Gallery at Vienna.
n the papers are asking whether IL is
expected hat the police officials will sum-
mon the director Of the gallery and tell
MIN to hide away one Of the masterpieces,
In the possession OF which the imperial
house has gloried for several centuries.
The picture dealer has submitted for the
time being to the prohibition, but has ap-
pealed to the Minister OF the interior.
Vienna artists are preparing a protest
gains this encroachment by the police
on the domain Of art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
WILD NiGHrrNGALE AT LARGE
Escapes Into Battery Park Bird with
Steam Whistle RepertOry.

The only Calcutta nightingale ever in
captivity in Manhattan is no longer behind
bars and her owner il solacing himself
before several. The bird arrived here
several weeks ago aboard tine steamship
Atholl and attracted an ultramarine in the
ship news annex, where vessels properly
equipped are reported turbining into and
out Of port. The ultramsrine is somewhat
ultra in regard to dress and his taste for
weird creatures. including vagrant dogs
that roam the Battery wall and prismatic
parrots from South America. He has had
several parrots whose language shocked
him 40 much-he is a man of sensitive
n~ature-that he disposed Of them to a
Scandinavian mission in West street. where
nobody talks violent English.
The Calcutta nightingale, which has a
red beak and grayish blue body and IL
unlike any other bird seen in or outside of
ship news circles. was Just learning the code
of river whistles heard Of the Battery and
initiating the various telephone bells of the
Office when 1t developed a stronger tendency
to scratch than to whistle. One Of the
parrots a had an encounter with one of
the dogs and it is said that the resultant
agitation was the cause Of the nightingale's
trouble. The bird seemed in unusually bad
shape yesterday and it's owner decided TO
take II out OF lts cage, twenty times the
value Of the bird. which cost a quarter. and
give it a good s%crubbing.
The bird got the s%crubbing and became
alert and musical again, giving a fine imi-
tation of Percy Soule whistling "Larboard
Watch. Ahoy!" As its owner was about TO
put il back into the cage a messenger boy
with the latest wireless news for posting on
The blackboard bulletin in front of the
annex rushed into the office and plumb up
against the ultramarine, who in stumbling
over a chair let the bird go. II flew out
the open door into Battery Park. and Board
ing Officer James Little saw the ultramarine
rushing out OF the Office after the bird. IL
lit on the window Of the real ship news
Office just long enough TO let its former
owner get within a yard OF IL. Then off il
went again
A dozen customs inspectors shouted to
the ultramarine that what he needed was
salt. The bird liz again on an iron railing
and again waited until the ultramarine was
within a few feet of il. when il whistled n
few derisive notes and flew of again. The
inspectors formed in phalanx and followed.
All the police, eXpressmen. immigrant
boarding house runners md some Of the
ultramarines from the main ship news
Office joined in the chase.
Finally the Calcutta nightingale. with it's
vocal fingers to its red nose. ~metaphorically
speaking, gave farewell 10 its former master
and vanished in the foliage of a tall tree.
Later the ship news Office telephone boy
saw the nightingale and a cock sparrow
fraternizing on a chain railing Of the park.
The ultramarine declares that he will get
another bird to I'LL the five dollar imported
bamboo cage II he has to pay 50 cents for II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
ATTEMPTS no WRECK TRAINS.
n west shore Electric Road Narrowly
Escapes TwO Disasters.

UREA. July 25.-The Oneida Railway
Company. which is the name under which
the New York Central Railroad operates its
electrified West Shore line between Utica
and Syracuse. has within the last few days
escaped two disasters by uncomfortably
close margins. On two occasions during the
present week deliberate attempts have been
made 10 wreck crowded oars in isolated
places as they sped along at a 90 mile an hour
gait between his city and Syracuse. In
both cases heavy ties were placed upon the
tracks at night and 50 arranged that the
ponderous cars would have been thrown
into the ditch II the motormen. by the aid
OF powerful searchlights. had not dis
covered the distractions.
The railroad officials have a squad OF
Detectives securing the territory between
Utica and Syracuse seeking a clue to the
perpetrators. but no far have been unable
TO secure sufficient evidence on which TO
uase arrests. Before the West Shore road
was opened for electric traffic between the
two cities a few weeks ago there was con
siderable agitation against the use Of the
third rail system, many farmers o~ontending
that 1t would endanger the lives Of their
cattle. Several accidents. one costing a
mans life. have since resulted from con-
tact with tho deadly rail. The railroad
officials have an Idea that this agitation
may be responsible for the attempts at
wrecking during he last few days