davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-23
DENMARK,

King Friedrich of Denmark is expect
ed to make a trip to Paris next spring.
Rud Langgaard, a Copenhagen boy
of thirteen years, is musical prodigy.
At the early age of six years he was
permitted to play the organ at the
Copenhagen Marble church, and when
he was twelve years old he gave a
concert which was praised by such an
authority as Edward Grieg. The boy
has been composing original music for
some time past, and shortly before
Christmas four of his compositions
were published. Two of them are for
singing and two for the piano.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-23

st. Paul, Jan. 16-It was today put
up to Gov. J. A. johnson to declare
himself on the subject of county op-
ton and liquor traffic in general.
This is the result of the house passing
the pending so-called Gates resolu-
ton. It went through today by a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-23

| acquire the stocks of the Frondhiem
railroads which are owned by COM
munities or private parties.
| Steamers were running on lake
Mjosen as late as the first DAYS Of
January, but the ice was encroaching
upon the open area every second.
The right hand of Ole Holland, tho
famous thief, who died in 1S47, has
been secured for the anatomical COL
lection Of the university of Norway.
The proprietor Of the Rovos copper
mines and furnaces have decided to
turn the property over. to stock COM
pany. The capital stock will be about
$4,000. The estimates for the pres
ent year put the profits at $4,000.
A dispatch dated Kristiania, Jan. 10,
states that two earthquakes were felt
there at 1870 in the morning, accom-
panied by rumblings like thunder.
Shocks were also felt at other places,
but no damage was done.
There is no such thing as unanimity
on the proposition of sending a Nor
wegian warship to the Jamestown ex-
position. 1t is a question of spend
ing or saving about $1,000.
The Norwegian exporters are greatly
interested in the project which has for
its aim the deepening Of the river
Rhine so that vessels Of considerable
dimensions may pass from the ocean
to Basic. This improvement will give
ordinary Norwegian steamers a chance
to sail direct from Norway into the
very heart of Europe. 1884,.
1t is reported from Tande that the
Boverdal and Baardsetvang forests
and the Naren sawmill have been sold
by the Moelven Manufacturing COM
pany to p. Ulven and. Helmer solberg
for $4,000. @ =g:..
King Haakon donated $1S5 ia. the
j suderers at Aardal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-30
BOYHIT,WOMAN TEACHER
She. Appealing to Chivalry of Her
Glass, Is Subjected to Insolence
and Violence.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD, Jan. 30:-
Because, it is alleged, she was not
supported by the school authorities in
her efforts to curb disorderly boys
Miss Steele, a teacher in South Plain
field, has resigned.
Miss Steele is said to have suffered
physical violence at the hands of an
unruly pupil without receiving pro
lection against future occurrences OF
the sort.
Matters reached such a state fiat
Miss Steele, as a last resort, called q
conference of the boys to talk owe
the situation. 1t was her hope that
some agreement to make the school
more orderly might be obtained from
the boys through an appeal to theil
chivalry. The appeal is said to have
resulted in an increase of insolence
on the part of one boy at least.
This boy is said to have shown his
contempt for pedagogic authority IL
general, and Miss Steele in particu'
lar, by striking the latter half a doz'
en- times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-30
NO BOY HEROES.
Judge Booraem Plans to Hold Juve-
nile Court in One of the
Ante Rooms.
special to the EVENING VIEWS:

Spectut 20 tHC FEN1NN I'VE W0
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 500
There will be no boy heroes in the
newly established juvenile court in
this county. Mrs. Emily William
son, the new probation officer, attends
the sessions of this court and will
look after the boys arraigned.
Judge Booraem plans to hold this
court not in the main court room
where the boys get an idea that it is
a big thing to be brought before the
judge on the bench, but in one of the
ante-rooms, where there will be as
littlt publicity as possible. There has
been a determination on the part OF
some of the foreign-born parents in
the county to get rid of their off
spring by sending them through the
means of the court to the reform
school. The probation officer will
look after this matter and the cases
will be thoroughly investigated before
the court takes final action thereon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-30
AGED WOMAN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Mrs. Caroline Seaman SucciImbs At
ter Months of Suffering-The
Surviving Relatives.

Mrs. Caroline Seaman, .s~ixty-nine
years old, died at the house where
she had lived for some time, 206
Water street, last night, following an
illness of about a years duration
with cancer. She was the widow of
the late Charles Seaman of this city,
She is survived by two brothers and
two sisters, James, Robert, Pateman
and Mrs. Lydia Seaman, of this city,
and another sister who resides in
Newark.
The funeral will be held from the
late home tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. w. c. Snodgrass, d.
D., pastor of Simpson M. e. Church
will oniciate. Interment will be ir
Alpine Cemetery.
Mrs. Seaman had made her home
with her young grandson, Stephen
Yates, and neighbors reported what
they declared to be improper condi-
.tions for a woman Ill as she was; to
the police, and they in turn notified
the overseer of the poor Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-30
INTEREST is
GROWING DAILY
Large Congregations Hear the
Rines Brothers at Simpson
M. {. Church.

Simpson NJ. e. Church was well
filled again last night at the special
evangelistic services. The meetings
are growing more enthusiastic each
night.
The opening prayer was made by
Rev. Mr.. Crowcroft. of the Metho-
dist church in Metuchen- A. D.
Rines gave an excellent discourse on
the healing of the %impudent MAI and
Frank Rines read from the scripture.
Several went forward to the altar ann
took a public stand for a Christian
life.
The features of the service were
the trios and duets by the Rines
brothers.
There were people from Metuchen,
Woodbridge and T%ottenyille at this
service.
At the special afternoon service
yesterday afternoon, H. J.. Rines
spoke. The subject was The 23d
Psalm in Gospel Song" The sub
ject for this afternoon is How Jesus
Paid His Taxes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-30
NEW PAPERS
FOR CITIZENS.
County Clerks Have Received
Them From U. S. Dis
triCt Court.

County clerks throughout the
state have received the petitions of
naturalization" declaration of in
tention.' and citizenship papers,
which have been sent Out by the
| United States District Court in COM
pliance with the new naturalization
law passed last year.
The petitions and declarations Of
intention papers differ in many re-
spects from the old forms, and make
it more stringent and in many in
stances a difficult proposition for the
foreigner to get out his papers,
Some of the questions the applicant is
obliged to answer, according to the
new law, will probably funk seven
out of every ten persons who make
application. Not only must the APP
plicant be a resident of this country
for five years. but he must know how
to %fluently in the English
language, write his name in English
and be able to produce immigration
papers proving absolutely the date
and the ship on which he took pas
sage to this country. The last clause
of the petition for naturalization will,
no doubt, stump" the majority Of
applicants. He must give the name,
age, place of birth and present resi-
dence of all his children. The county
clerk is obliged under the law to
compel the applicant to answer all the
questions on the petition to his en-
tire satisfaction.
After the petition of naturalization
is filled out by the petitioner a thor
ough Investigation of the answers is
made by the United States District
Court, and if the citizenship papers
are granted at all they are rarely ev-
er granted until three months after
the petition is filed.
The e law and the stringent
measures which must be enforced be-
fore it is complied with, will make
it almost impossible for an applicant
to get out" fraudulent citizenship
| papers, which was comparatively
easy under the old law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-30
CHORAL REHEARSAL.
Plans Begun for Third Cantata After
Lcnten Season.

A rehearsal of the Perth Amboy
Choral Society was held in Odd Eel
lows hall last night. Plans were
started for their third entertainment
to be held In the Methodist church
after the lenten season. The cantata
TO be given at THAT time will be The
Ten V%irginss6 by Goul, The books
were given, j9ut and everything will
go right ahead, for the success of
both of these affairs.
The soloistsN to assist at the pro-
duction of INSTRUMENTATION" on March
u are CarihD8ft, basso, and Morti-
mel Howabds slenor. both of the
Marble Collegiate church, in New
York. The price of the admission at
this entertainment will be fifty cents
and the tickets will be put on sale
shortly.
The rehearsal next week will be
held in the lect re room of the
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-30

| the matter when the river and harbor
| bill is take up in the senate.
Representative Gardner has been
advised that pensions have been
| granted to Harvey Baker, of Brigan-
| nne, at SIS a month from December
10, 1906; to William P. Gallagher, of
remington, at $12 a month from
January 2, 1907; to Stephen H.
Chew, of Vineland, at SIP a month
from December 20, 1906; TO Lucy A.
Conover, of Bordentown, at IS a
month from October 4, 1906; to
Stephen Thomas, of vineland, at $12
a month from Deeembers19, 1906; to
John Bailey, of Mount Holly, at Sc
a month from April %, 1905, and IS
a month from December IS, 1906.
Representative Howell has been
advised that a pension has been
granted to R. G. Emmons. of English
town, at $12 a montal from December
%, 1906; to Mary Hall, mother of
Daniel M. Mclaughlin, of Allenhurst,
at $12 a month from August 26,
|1906; and to Isaac Worth, of Lanoka,
at b$p2 a month from January 5,
1900. a
Representative Wood was in the
CHAR a rev days ago Tor naif an nour.
This is his first experience in the
chair, and he acquitted himself in
good style.
Thomas E. Hunt has been confirm
ed as postmaster at Penns Grove, and
Adam HANDLE has been confirmed as
postmaster at Elmer, both in Salem
county.
Miss Allen, sister of Representa-
tive Allen, will be at home on Febru-
arys5 and -.
Miss Wood. sister of Representa-
tive Wood, will be az home on Tues
day, February s., at the Normandie.
+ Howard O'Brien, of Newark, is at
1.-THE Raleigh; c. Pollard, of Passaic;
PJ. @: Cooper, Jr., of Princeton, owen
Ennis, of Morristown, c. G. Hough-
ton, of Keyport, p. 0. Weigand, of
Hazlet, are at the st. James; Mrs. B.
Redfern, of Newark, is at the Shore
hams B. Gompers. of Newark, is at
the Arlington. G. S. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-30
j. K. JENSEN TO OPEN
ARCHITECTS OFFICE
Moves Office to 1873 Smith Street and
VIII Draw Building Plans as
Before.

Jens x. Jensen, president OF the
Amboy Realty and Construction Com
pany, now located in the Flatiron
building, has purchased the outstand-
ing interests of that company and
will move the office to 1873 Smith
street, in the Offices o occupied by
Lawyer Francis Coan.
Mr.. Coan will remove his law
offices to the rear of that building.
Mr.. Jensen proposes to open bis
new Office on or about February l,
He will take up and carry on his
former work of architecture, drawing
plans, and the like.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-30
NORTH ANlBoY NEWS.

Mrs, c. j.. O'Hara spent Monday
with Miss Hollander, of Metuchen.
Mrs. Andrew Hanson has been on
the sick list the past week, with an
attack of the grip.
Mrs. Thomas Klink has sold her
two dwelling houses and store to
Herman Brody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker, of Hall
avenue. spent Sunday in New York.
Miss NJ. Harding, of Chauncey
street, spent Monday at New Bruins
wick visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sandback
of Woodbridge road, entertained a
few friends Sunday night.
Mrs. f. Reed, of Charles street.
has been visiting her sister at Easton
the past week.
Miss Minnie OXenford has returned
TO her position as cashier in the five
and ten cent store, having been con
fined to her nome with an attack of
the grip.
Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, of Neville
street, has for her guest her cousin,
Of Allentown. Pa.
Mrs. John Hanson and son William
returned TO Newark after a weeks
visit with Mrs, John Hileberg. Of
Charles street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-30
CRY BRIEFS


fNEs .raH.f fl
~-Patrolman Jensen shot two dogs
on Division street last night at the
request OF the owner, j. Rabinowitz.
THE Washington Fife and Drum
corps did not hold the scheduled
meeting last night.
IA meeting of the Young Peoples
Society of st. Stephens Danish Luth-
eran church, will be held in the
church. in Broad street, tonight AT 5
O'clock
meeting of the Boys Brigade,
of the First Baptist church, was held
in the chapel in Fayette street, last
might.
"a John Johnson, who has been en-
Moved for a number OF years as chef
iA the Cohen Brothers. lunch wagon
on\State street, has accepted q posi-
tom with Albert II. Howell, proprie-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-30

tor of the wagon nearest Smith street
On State street.
Prof. N. II. Guttman, of this
city, will furnish the music at the
first annual reception and dance OF
the Atlas Fife and Bug'e corps, OF
Rossville, S. L.. which Will be held
February 3 at Rossville.
A meeting of the High School
Echo staff, to prepare for the next
issue, was held yesterday.
The regular quarterly meeting
of the High School Alumni Associa-
ton will be held Friday night at the
high school at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-30
New Water and Light Co.
... - tha EVENING NEWS.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. Dos
The Jamesburg Light and Water
Company was incorporated here to-
day with $4,000 capital divided in
900 shares at 500 each. The com
pany is to build a water plant and
also an electric light plant. William
j. Lansley, Of Woodbridge, is the
agent. He has seven shares. The
other incorporators are: William M
Brown, of Newark, two shares, and
Harold b. Clark, of Plainield, one
share.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-30

The Palace Arcade is installing
several new novelty machines 1T 100
Smith street. Twelve new picture
machines have arrived, as we'll as
several blowing and strengthening
machines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-30

Staff Captain Garabed, Joe, the
Turk" the noted Salvation Army
special, will commence his three days
meetings in the Salvation Army hall
tonight.
He is a most unique character, hay
ing spoken in all the principal cities
of America. He has been in jail fifty
one times for his methods of preach
ing the gospel. He is quite a musi-
clan, playing on different instru.
ments. He sings and speaks in diff
ferent languages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-30

The worth of u thing is best known
by the want of it," and thus many a
want ad. owes it's origin to some
hard knock" we may have received
in daily life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-30
Piles CURED ING TO "a DAYS.

PAEO yin MEINI 10 budId Ht5SU
to cure any Ease of itching, blind,
bleeding or protruding piles in 6 to
IA days or money refunded. soc.
'4764-m.w.f.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-30

Senator Kean will see that the in
terests involved have an opportunity
to be heard before the committee on
commerce, which will have charge of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-30

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

manufactures and for the manufac-
turing industry to subsist upon.
That great cnange has taken place
is apparent to everyone who under
stands the present conditions. There
are now in Los Angeles 1900 manufac-
turing establishments, great and small,
against less than half thc. number
three years ago. The total capital in
vested spproximates S35,000,000. The
average number of employees is more
than 10000, to whom S15.000,000 is
annually paid in wages. The output
for the year 1907 has an estimated
value of s65. 100000.
It is notable that instead of having
very few great manufacturing indus
tries Los Angeles has a large number
and a great variety of establishments,
big and little, which cover many diver
sifed lines and which are undoubtedly
of greater use and value to the city
than IL 1t were for instance an iron
manufacturing center alone.
Among the leading industries repre-
sented and their annual outputs are
over a hundred iron works of various
kinds. employing 5000 men, with an an
nual pay roll of over $4,000,000, and a
product valued at nearly Sl5,000. 900.
There arc eight -four milling estab-
lishments. with a pay roll of 100000
and a product of s5,000,000. There are
eight packing houses with nearly 500
employees and an output valued at s10.-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

100000 There are ten brick and clay
manufactures employing near.y a
thousand men and with an annual pro-
duct valued at over S1,500,000. The
local brick plants have q capacity of
100000, and practically the entire
output is consumed at hbme.
There are over forty planning mill
and woodworking establishments, with
a pay roll of s1,000,o00 and an output
of s5,0O0,oo0.
Los Angeles is great ice cream CEN
ter, consuming nearly 1000 tons an
nually the output being valued at over
a million dollars. There are three
breweries with about 500 employees and
an annual output valued at more than
$1,56o, 900.
In addition to the usual manufactur-
ing staples Los Angeles has by reason
of its location. climate. products. etc,
excellent opportunities for rnanufac-
lures which can obtain in no other sec
tion. For instance. Alfred Dodge es-
tablished a manufactory for piano
sounding boards in Dolgeville, a
suburb of Los Angeles, because the cli-
mate provided needed qualities which
could not be secured anywhere else.
The chamber of commerce has taken
particular interest," and pride in pro-
noting manufactures peculiar to
Southern California and has enlisted a
considerable amount of capital In this
way. In one of its booklets the cham
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
w. A. HAM M Ell

No man ever elected to public Office
in the city or county of Los Angeles en-
joys the popularity or stands higher in
the esteem of the entire community than
does our genial and whole-souled sheriff.
Mr. Hammel has long been a resident of
Los Angeles and Southern California, and
pie honcred him with positions of trust.
Mr.. Hammel has always been booster
for the further growth and extension of
the 'City of Angels" and has at all
times assisted. not only with his means.
but his valuable time as well all public
spirited movements. In his office of sher-
if he has associated with him deputies
and assistants who have been tried and
found true to the vital interests of the
community.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
The CLARA GOLD MINE

In the history of The mining industry
in the southwest, nothing more remark
able has been recorded than the discov-
cry made by Thomas j. Carrigan in the
northern part of Yuma county. Arizona,
known as the Santa Maria Mining dis
trict. The property has long been known
to be in an extremely rich mineral zone
and is being extensively developed.
This property, taken OVER by the Clara
Gold and Copper Mining company, which
is Incorporated under the laws of Arizona,
lies about eighteen miles from Bouse. on
the line of the Arizona & California rail-
way. now completed to Parker, at which
point it crosses the Colorado and con-
meets with the Lain line of the Santa
Fe, thus bringing that section within a
nights journey of Los Angeles.
The officers. Of the company have au-
thorized the sale of $4,000 shares of treas
ury stock at 30 cents per share. par value
being 81, fully paid up and worcestershire.
All moneys received from the sale OF
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

Finally, bear in mind that only
those should come to Southern Cali
fornia who have some means, or else
some knowledge of useful trade that
is In demand. Also remember there is
no city In the world that you can go to
with the expectation of picking UP a
soft snap on your arrival. Los An
geles is no exception to this rule.
There al plenty of our own people al
ways ready to appropriate anything OF
that kind that may be lying around"
The mild climate permits more open
air work, entails less expenditure in
the construction of buildings and for
heating purposes. 1t is estimated that
the advantages thus obtained count at
least 10 per cent against less favored
sections, AMI many place the figure
larger.
Cheap fuel, in other words petroleum,
has wonderfully stimulated the manu-
featuring interests Of Los Angeles and
Southern California. We produced no
coal, and the price was prohibitivc so
far as competition with other localities
was concerned. Wood could not be
had in sufficient quantities. With the
increase in the production OF petroleum,
with the entire output of the state
practically confined to Southern Cali
fornia, we were placed in an eXcep-
tionally advan tai geous position as re-
CARDS lnanufa ctures. and wonderful
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
er of commerce has this to saw:

ber of commerce has this to say:
There are many openings for men
o. small capital in Southern California.
Particularly is this true in regard to
the working up of the by-products of
our orchards and vineyards. A man in
Los Angeles recently started putting up
chill peppers, doing all the work him
self. Before long he was employing
fifty hands, and is now doing a whole
sale business Then there is firm
whose name is now known all over the
world. with an immense factory, en-
ploying hundreds of hands, and cx-
porting by the carloads to Europe,
which started a few years ago i'm a
room ten feet by twenty, putting up
crystallized fruit.
Manufacturers of musical instru-
ments would do well to investigate the
advantages offered in this section. 1t
is quite possible that Los Angeles may
supply the country before many years
with pianos and organs and violins and
other musical instruments. in which
wood forms a part. What is said to be
the largest organ in the world was
built in Los Angeles for Kansas City,
and exhibited at the st. Louis worlds
fair. A new factory is being started.
What these people have done. others
may do, but in all cases let the new
conner remember Dayy Crockett's ad
vice, and be sure he is on the right
track before he goes ahead.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
MANUFACTURING
SHOWS INCREASE
BIG INCREASE SHOWN FOR THE
YEAR 1907
Los Angeles Rapidly Growing Indus
trial Center, Phase Of the city's
Development Having Great
Bearing on Its Future

1t is only within the past few years
that Los Angeles has been given recog-
milton and standing as a manufactur-
ing center. The reasons for the for
mer conditions were obvious; Los An
geles w. known mainly as a tourist
city; it's climate was then as now. its
was sparsely settled and ha been de-
veloped but little, the present oriental
trade outlook was then unheard of,
there was comparatively little to create
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

treasury stock are used in development
of the mine; none of the officials receiv-
ing salaries except those who are en-
ployed at the mine. The officers of the
company are T. J. Carrigan, president
and general manager; Henry +. DAILY,
vice president; Carroll j. DAILY, secre-
tary and treasurer. The offices of the
company are at 536 Byrne building. Third
and Broadway, Los Angeles, where speci-
mems of the ore may be seen at all times.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

expansion has taken place in recent
years.
But after all only beginning has
been made We need and must have
smelters, steel works. cotton factories,
shoe factories. wooden manufactures,
glass factories and the like. They are
sure to come
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-08

orr-s fourth Of China's popala-
Or 10000. 900 Is slaves. Every
a-f g means keeps its girls
lr