davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-08
BANK 8T4 TEN .EN1S


REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THB
Second National Bank. OF Jersey City, In the
state OF New Jersey at the close OF business,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-08

1otai W 4St os4 ~
l. ]. Fl. Casteas cashier Of the above
named bank. do soemnly swear that the above
statement is true 10 the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
]. H CASTENS. scasaier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ID
day of April, 1904
HENRY T. NUGBNT.
Notary Public.
RoBT S. ROSS,
w. E. AAlMON,
o. H. PERRY,
Directors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-08

-
State Of New Jersey County Of Hudson. IS.
C. Smith, Treasurer, of the above nafned
company, being severaliy duly sworn, each for
himself deposes and says that the foregoing
statement is true, to the best of his knowledge
- VIM c. HEPPENHEIdER.
President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
fourth day of April, A. D. 1904.
JOSEPH HARRISON,
Notary Public of New Jersey.
Correct-Attest:
LIVINGSTON CLIFFORD,
]. HOLLIS WELLS
JOHN p LANDRINE.
Directors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-08
EDUCA TIONAL
NEWARK. NEW JERSEY
ACADEMY OF ST. VINCENT.

Conducted by the Sisters OF Charity.
Boarding and Day School tor Young Ladies'
Separate Department for Boys under thirteen
years OF age.
Commercial and ,cademao Courses
Specially Organized -separtsnert cf NRDde
ana Art.
Lettsrsh OF inquiry directed to
Founded in 1862 SISTER SUPERIOR
DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY TAUGHT
Enter now for spring work. Our coat. suit,
shirtwaiSt or skirt patterns (50c) make your
spring dressmaking easy. Mcdowell School,
slo-sls sith avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-08

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Third National Bank at Jersey City. in the
State Of New Jersey, at the close of business
March 2Sth. 1s04:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-08
HELP WANTED.
MALE.
AIRS you SATISFIED

ARE you SATISFIED
with your present position and salary? If not
write -us for plan and booklet. We have open
ings for Managers. Secretaries, Advertising
Men Statesmen, Bookkeepers, etc. paying from
$1,000 to $4,000 a year High grade exclusively
HAPGOODS Ino.)
Svits $40. 500 Broadway, New York
OFFICES in New York, Chicago and II other cities
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-08

Total .................. ......... IS, 3s4 063 70
State of New Jersey. County of Hudson, IS. -
I, G. w. Conklin, cashier of the above-nam-
ed bank. do soletnniy swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowi-
G. W. CONKLIN.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ID
EDWIN f. SMITH.
Notary Public Of New Jersey.
Correet-Attest:-
]. d. BEDLE
]. 3. HULSHIZER,
Directors.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Bergen and Lafayette Trust Company of
Jersey City, N j. at the close of business
March Is. 1904
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-08

A LADY AGENT FOR RAPID SELLING
article: sells at sightl big profits; for free
sample and particulars address MARIETTA
STANLEY CO., Al Fourth street. Grand
Rapids. Mich.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-08
WANTED.

s>>N~s~<-~~r~S>r>s~ss
WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY-ABLE-RODlED
unmarried men between ages Of q and s5
citizens of Omitted States, Of good character,
and temperate habits. who can speak, read and
write English. For information apply to Re-
cruiting officer. ~ Montgomery street. Jersey
City, n. }.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08
some Observation OF EIku County

Under the above heading Prof. Geo.
J. ioung, head OF the Mining Depart
mcnt Of the State University. furnishes
the INDEPENDENT with the following
writc-up Of his recent trip through the
northern part OF Elko county:
TO IL accustomed to Nevada along
the line Of the Central Pacific, northern
ElkO county il, at thus time of the year.
a revelation. beautiful! meadows take
the place Of the sagc.covcrcd plains,
green hills and mountains tipped with
snow the bare brown hills and jagged
peaks Of the desert and running brooks
and the hot ~drywushcs Of the south.
Tho one thing lacking in n Ion est growth
II is true that many ~ the ravincs are
occupied by IL thick growth Of aspcus
and that Couifcrs cap the highest noun
tains, u these are so few that they
serve to ~acccuiuntc the absence Of tree
growth. TrccIrFs, grass covered valleys,
gently rolling hills and rugged NOUN.
tains churactCri2' The Topography of tins
part Of the county
TusCarura IS the first town that Ercrts
me It il upon the eastern plnpo of
the Tuscarorn mountains and looks ont
upon u wide plain. dotted here aud there
with ranch houses. Tho large waste.
dump1 and vacant shafts which here
meet th" eye ON every hand speak Of u
time ~ intense activity ~ mining. Now
tho general air Of quiet seems 10 indi
cate that the mineral wealth II Tusca.
rOra IL II thing Of th" past. But is this
sOS What arc the rcasnns Tor tho pres.
cnt iunCtivity? In the past tina distric, il
said to have pro IucCd $}O.OO0 900. Has
IL been go thoroughly worried ns to bc
practically exhausted? Tntung these
questions in order. \ study ~ thc nrc.
bearing formation shows that u ~ OF
considerable extent and ~ varying
character, that the ycns nr" both gold
and silver bearing, Il NJ the minerals
present are Of u MATURE /" admit II ready
md treatment for the ~.
covCry Of the gold mud silver: tho work.
maps Of the principal mines show
II part ~ the Orc.bcnrIny ground
has been thoroughly proapCatcd but that
the depth Of WORKING has in every in.
been l,ss than u thousand Zee,
md ~ most casca considerably Ices II an
his; prospecting sOmc two miles wet u
own has shOwn tho pIcgcuc" ~ much
,Old. bearing groGud and ut four milca |
n the sarnc dircuOn now discoveries
been made. Tho conclusion from !
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08
Granted 10 New trial.

Inst Saturday the Supreme Court
rendered Il dcdcisipn granting u rc.lriuI
to SevoDcr, Ltudcrman, Roberts and
German, the four Condemned men
now in the ~pcnit"ntiury, awaiting exc.
cu'ion. They wore convicted Of the
murder "f Jack WcIch and were to have
been hanged III the ucnr future
Warden Considiur will now remove
the men from the condemned cell api
stop the death watch. which Iiaz been
on duty for several weeks. The prison .
cra viii he taken back 20 Winnrmucc,
and tried nLCn moro for the terrible
crime they arc accused nf committing.
Tho fact upon which the Supreme
Court buses it's decision il that one Of
the jurors IN last trim expressed an
opinion. Carson Nrwp.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08
Hero OF Th" Iudso River Funnel.

The Hudson river tunnel WAS recently
opened with much ceremony and rcjoic.
ing and titiy So, Tor there IL probably no
more signal triumph Of mechanical skin
over apparently uncOnqucrablc Oh.
staclcs But the present generation,
writes Rchccca Harding Davis, IN Sue
cess, has quite turgpttcn It very different
struggle and victory which once took
place i'll this same tunnel.
In the summer Of 1850 a leak occurred
in the main shaft. Twenty-right work.
mon in IN instant found themselves fac.
ing certain, horrible death. Tho river
was bursting in on them. They SAW M
escape. But the head Of the gang. Peter
Woodland, a Dane, who was in u smaller
chamber. saw that il the glass hullscyu
in its door were broken the water would
be turned into it and most II the mon
would have time To escape. His own
death would no certain and i~ustnn,. He
hesitatcd. H. WAS young and well cdu
Gated and lac hal u wifi" and children,
One Of The survivors said ate ward:
Il saw his face as he looked at 10
through the glays. 1t was ghastly pale.
He gave the or, Ter. "Brcak the bulIs"yn
We did it. The minority ~ the men
were saved. Woodland and fonr others
wore drowned"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08

Yesterday Judge Fitzgerald sent Nate
Rolf Secretary of the State Fusion Cen
trail Committee check for $4,000 in
settlement Of his share rs n candidate
for the campaign OF 1901.
1t has been frequently asserted in
political circles THAT the Judge, after
being elected to a very lucrative Office
declined to share any ui the financial
burdens OF the campaign.
This has done the Judge II great in
justice for rs n matter Of fact when he
called at headquarters in Reno to pay it
was stated to him that no assessment
WA necessary and 20 the matter ran
along until a few days ago when it
reached his cars that nc was expected
TINT he, like other candidates, would
contribute 10 per cent OF his first years
salary. This he promptly and cheer
fully did by sending a check for the
amount. Appeal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08

One OF the largest and most remark.
able crowds ever assembled in Carson
attended the 4th OF July celebration III
that city yesterday. The crowd was re-
markable from the fact that there was
no boisterous, drunken men on the
streets. IL any were drunk and dis
posed to be disordcrly, they had the
good sense to remain in doors. Reno
contributed about 1900 people to the
crowd and Virginia City and the sur
rounding country poured out a multi.
tude, each one OF which was bent on
celebrating the Nations birthday in IN
orderly sensible way.
The procession was not very large,
but what there WAS OF it WIS excellent.
Marshal Mcdonald and his aids, Cover
nor Sparks and his staff. two companies
OF militia, car Of State, Carnival Queen
and her maids. the Tonopah and Indian
school float, the orator and officers OF
tho day, and few handsomely decorated
carriages made up the bulk of the pro-
cession. The Indian school tioat at.
tracted the most attention aud, in the
opinion OF all the writer heard express
themselves, easily carried oil the honors
II was drawn by four horses, driven by
an Indian boy smade up rs Uncle Sam.
On the float were boys and girls at work
at the different industries uf the school.
The carpenter with his plane, the black
.n,sNl ,r,kl L., ,AY,l md f,rrn thn min.
ter with his job press, girls working with
the sewing machine and at laundry
work were all on the Loaf as busy as
bees.
Tho Literary exercises were OF a high
order. DIR. Stubs, rs president OF the
day, presided with his usual dignity.
Rev B. j. Darncille OBLIGATED us chaplain
and Hoy Pittmnn of Tonopah delivered
an able Grafton.
In tho afternoon tho relay bicycle
race between the Reno and Oakland
teams for the championship of the Pa
citic coast attracted Il large crowd to the
race track. The race was easily VOL by
Reno. Tho Oaklanders coming out
nearly a mile behind.
The city WIS handsomely decorated
with bunting, flags md electric lights.
The west porch OF the Capitol looks
Ike Il fairly land when the electric lights
are on. Tho main street ut night IL
resplendent with COCO electric lights
strung across the street and arranged 50
as to givethe best effect. At night ono
standing in the street seems to be cover
ed by II canopy Of brilliant stars. The
effect is grand and beautiful.
Carson is thronged with visitors from
all over the State and richly she deserves
it. While the accommodations were
wholly insufficient for the crowd ycster.
day, all made the best of what they were
able to get. Those who were fortunate
enough to be in Carson on the 18th of
July, 1904, will have pleasant memories
Of the occasion Tor many years to come,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08
Admits IsignIny.

When Dan O'Dnan was called before
the bar Of justice yesterday morning to
answer 20 II charge OF bigamy, he entered
Il plea Of guilty to the charge. Before
yesterday O'Doane had strongly denied
his guilt and when the most convincing
evidence was brought to prove tina, he
was guilty, he still strongly declared
chat he was innocent and said that he
would prove his statement ut the trial.
He employed Attorneys IIuskcy and
Mnttinson to defend lIiu: and it was up
OH their advice that lie owned up that he
was guilty.
Judge Curlcr set the time 'or passing
sentence on the self convicted man for
July 9th.
Tho bigamist wns also charged with
perjury but after he had pleaded guilty
to the first crime, the charge OF perjury
was withdrawn upon the motion OF the
District AttOrney.-Journal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08

Constable Wolf returned Monday
night from Marysville. California, with
Joe Anderson, alias Joe Rogers, wanted
here III Il charge of forgery. Anderson,
who had worked in Lovelock as u bar
tender, sometime ago forged the maine
Of L. Ii. Roberts Of W~inncmucca to a
check in the amount Of go. He present.
cd the checks to Frank Baker and it
WAS honorcd. At this time OF the year
Mr.. Baker cashcs n large number OF
checks and did not at the time pay any
particular attention To the ono present
ed by Anderson. However, MIR. Baker
discovered later that the checks were
bogus, and notified Constable Wolf, who
went to work on the case and soon 10
catel Anderson at Marysville. An.
dcrsou had a preliminary hearing before
Judge Maris Tuesday and was held to
answer to the grand jury with bonds
fixed Mt $500. In default Of the rcquir.
ed bond Anderson was committed 10
tho county Jail. He is also wanted in
Reno on the same charge. 70 Constable
Wolf il due the credit landing Andcr.
newspaper publishers seventy three
miles east OF here would give our pop
ular officer credit for his official acts
onco and awhile Lovclnck Argus.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08

these facts is that there is virgin ground
superficial extent. For causes OF inac.
tiyity we must look to the fall in the
price of silver AMI the financial string.
enCy OF the early niuetlcs. These cou-
Piled with the fact that the company or
CARNATIONS were such rs not to provide
capital for purposes Of mine develop
mcnt, except by levying assessments,
served to shut down the mines. The
present inactivity is due to the fact that
the mines are in the hands Of men Of
comparatively small means who cannot
furnish the capital To secure tile plant
required. Outside capital mus; he
sought and Ill every way encouraged -
come into the camp. The conditions ut
the present time are such rs to permit
OF low grade ores being worked profit
ably, provided only an efficient plant
and good management lie had. 70 orr
last question il can be said that the Tus-
carora district is not exhausted but pos
scsscs possibilities limited only by the
energy and resourcetulness Of her min.
ing men.
North Of T~uscarora are several very
promising camps. Edgemont. Bull
Rum, Mountain City and other camps
are receiving deserved attention. Tho
n;reraliZcd formations at these points
are q, considerable extent and have
been prospectcd to a very small amount.
In the hurried trip of the writer but
little detailed study couli he given to
these camps. Enough was seen, how
ever, to warrant him III the expression
Of the opinion that the geolotiical con-
ditions are exceedingly favorable for the
occurrence Of ore. Tho fact that gold
| placcrs have been discovered uud worked
shows that the metal is present. Dill.
gent prospecting and a knowledge Of the
most favorable formations will probably
lead to dis coveries which Will place
these districts prominently before the
mining men Of the west. Tho economic
conditions here are similar to those
which prevail IN Tuscarorn. Capital Is
essential for the development Of these
camps and ON gopd authority it can be
said tlat they have been or are about 10
bc successful! IL seeking the assistance
Of this exact uE goddess. We may look
upon the success Of these camps rs the
t"rcruunor OF the success OF others.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08

nounced M Of the finest rieces OF or
atatory ever heard in Nevada. While
il was roplc,e with patriotic sentiment
mid beautiful culoSism OF the makers
and prcservers Of the American indie
pendcuce, It was full OF Wholesome warm
alton. The great political questions OF
the present day that threaten our great
nation were.expounded in a n~on.partisau
manner So clear and distinct tEat round
after round Of applause interrupted the
speaker. At the close c! the Grafton
which was also the conclusion Of The pro.
gram, three mighty cheers were given
the orator OF the day, as WIS also given
Prof Game and Mr.. Griswold.
Tho sports were all clean and friend
~ contests, and much to the credit Of the
Management were conducted without the
slightest jar. The base ball game be-
tween the Valley boys and the Eiko
high school was one 81 the finest games
ever witnessed in Elko county. 1t was
Won by the latter nine by a score OF I to
>. The victOrs were awarded a hand
some trophy i'll the way Of II beautiful
silver cup. The basket ball game by
picked teams from the Elko schools was
very interesting. 1t was Won by Miss
Liza Overmnn's team, Both victor and
yanQuished however, were awarded
beautiful trophys.
\ noteworthy fact is that not n row
occurred during the day and not one
| drunken man was to be seen.
The many Elko people who partici.
aatd pronounce it ono of the finest ever
held in Elko county and are i'll high
praise Of the hospitality extended them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08
Thc Fourth ~ south Fork.

Tho people Of South Fork slid them
selves proud in their celebration ycstcr.
day OF the anniversary OF American in
dependence. People from every ~scctiou
Of Elko county to the number of about
II thousand, found their way to the
Ogilvie grove in that beautiful and
prosperous little valley. aud the cclc.
bration n such IN one as has not
been seen in Elko county for ycare. a
splendid literary program. various
sports, including base ball and bnskct
ioll games. foot races, horse races, fire.
works and n grand bnll Mt night were
features OF tho day, aud thcso coupled
with TINT genuine hospitality accorded
10 yisitors, such M IN only known to
wcsterDcrs. maize il II gala day and
worthy celebration npprcctablc tO every
man, woman md child who attended.
Tho literary program consisted OF
several national hymns by the choir. a
short address Of Welcome by Mr.. A,
Griswold, the splendid recitation Of tho
Declaration Of independence by Prof
Caino OF Tho Eiko county high school.
and IN Grafton 10y Judge Brown, orator
Of tho day. Tho Judges address was a
mastery effort and universally pro. !
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08
\ strong U'nrt.

is assured by perfect digcation. Indi.
gco'i"n swclls ih" stomach and pulls i,
up Hgninat the heart. This rnuscp short
ness ii breath. pal ~itnli"n ~ the heart
and general wca;m' 90. Kudul D,apCp.
sIa tutc CufCs indigestion. relieves the
si"Wnch. iik"a a." strain or ~" heart
and restores II to II foil performance Of
its function naturally. KudoI iuc-cnrca
thcetrcupth 10y enabling the stomach
mud diRc'tiyc orVnna to digcHt. naaimi-
late and appropriate 10 the bluoI and
all u the fuod uuifimCni. Tones
the stomach md digcstiv, organs. Sold
by Elko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08

ore temporarily located next door to
the Club ST DON.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-06-25
Second Homestead Entries.

The following is Of interest to many
who for any reason failed to make final
proof after taking a homestead
An act providing for second and ad,
ditional homestead entries, and for other
purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives of the United States
OF America in Congress assembled, That
any person who has heretofore made
entry under the homestead laws, but
who shall show to the satisfaction of the
Commissioner of the General Land Of.
fee that he was unable TO perfect the
entry on account Of some unavoidable
complication OF bis personal or business
affairs, or on account Of an honest
mistake as TO the character OF the land
that he made bona fide effort to com
ply with tine homestead law and that he
did not relinquish his entry or abandon
his claim for consideration, shall be
entitled to the benefit of the homestead
laws as though such former entry had
not been made.
Sec. 2. That any homestead settler
who heretofore entered, or may here
after enter, less than one-quarter section
of land may enter other and additional
land lying contiguous to the original en-
try which shall not, with the land first
entered and occupied, exceed in the ag-
gregate one hundred and sixty acres
without proof of residence upon and
cultivation of the additional entry and
If final proof Of settlement and cultiya-
tion has been made for the original en-
try when the additional entry is made,
then the patent shall issue without fur
ther proof: Provided; That this section
shall not apply to or for the benefit OF
any person who does not own and oe.
cupy the lands covered by the original
entry: And provided, That if the orig
ina entry should fail for any reason
prior to patent. or should appear to be
illegal or fraudulent, the additional en-
try shall not be permitted. or, if having
been initiated, shall be cancelled.
Sec. 5. That Communication under the
provisions of section twenty-three hun
| dred and one of the Revised Statutes
| shall not be allowed of an entry made
under this Act
Approved, April 2S. 1904.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-06-25
Cattle Must be DInnAd.

Cattle men in the western part of the
South Dakota range are awakening to
the fact that it is necessary to dip their
cattle to conform to the requirements OF
the government. The government has
d clared the entire state OF South Dako ota
to be effected with the Texas itch, or
mango, and regulations have been pro.
vided for the shipment OF cattle out OF
the state. One of the requirements
made upon all shippers is at least one
dipping.
Cattle can be shipped to market for
slaughter purposes with but one dipping
but when shipped to stockers or feeders
they must be dipped a second time
When shipping with but one dipping
the car must be marked ether expo
ed Cattle" or Infected Cattle" as the
case may be. The shipping billi
which accompany the car must also bt
marked plainly in the same way. Ths
second dipping must be done about ter
or twelve days after the first dipping
and in this way the cattle owner can ge
clear shipping bill.
The cattle men west OF the river size
the situation up in this way: Unles,
they give their stock a second dipping
when they arrive at the stock yards
they are classed as second grade stock
and are paid smaller amount for tn,
same than II the stock had received th,
second dipping. As result, a grea
many tanks will be built during tn,
| summer and the stockmen will 20 at tn,
business in earliest.
This government ruling pertains Il
grass fed and corn led cattle in any par
Of the state. The expense of buildinI
the dipping yats will bs heavy, but th'
cattlernen are seeing the necessity O
> putting them in.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-06-25
| DAKOTA. SATURDAY. JUNE 25, 1904


Orrie J. Putnam and Miss Myra Street.
er were married Wednesday afternoon,
june e2nd. at the home of the brides
parents near Buffalo Gap, Rev. P. M.
Smock, of Hot Springs, officiating. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence Of quite number of relatives and
friends. After the ceremony the guests
were invited to partake Of a bountiful
wedding supper which had been prepar-
ed for the occasion. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Streeter,
a prosperous stockman of Martin Valley,
and bas large circle of friends and ad-
mirers. The groom ia son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Putnam of this city and is one
of Custer's most promising young men.
The CHRONICLE extends congratulations
and best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam will make Gus
ter their home and will go to housekeep
ing in the dwelling house owned by
George Tinsman in the southeastern
part of town.