davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1905-12-02

A bulletin issuedrby the census bureau today places the aggre- gate value of the products of the manufactures of Arizona for the last year at $2S,OS3,19 as against $2O,43S, ,5S7 for 1900. Copper refining is the principal represented in the bulle- tin, the production amounting to $22, ,761, ,9S1. The capital employed in 1904 amounted to $14,395, ,545. There were 4.975 wage earners employed and wa ges amounting to $3,9 ,2S4 were paid to them.
Holbrook argus., 1905-12-02

could not continue the interview, which would have been most in- teresting from a man who has so narrowly escaped the hangman's noose.- .-Albuquerque Citizen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-22
FOUND ON THE TOWPATH


While walking along the Morris Canal
tow-path near the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road bridge, twelye-year-old Harry Fish
er, Of No. $50 Old Bergen road, found
q dark striped pair of trousers, blue
and white striped shirt and black
leather pocket book containing a number.
of business cards. The cards bore the
following names and addresses r. j.
O'Brien, No. 4701 State street, Chicago,
Ill; John Moffatt, No. GIT Lake street,
Maywood, H.; Clarence Burke, No 4901
Armour avenue, Chicago, H.; and Dam
rosch 4 Woerz, No. 521 Rose street,
Cincinnati A visiting card bears the
name Of Florence spottswood, Nc. 541
East Eighth street, seity,n and on its
back - the name Charles spottswood,
No. 5Si2 Dearborn street, Chicago The
articles found By young Fisher were
handed over to the police Of the Ocean
avenue station, who are investigating
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-22
TROLLEY MlSHApS.

As the Newark Turnpike trolley ear
No. 1884 east bound was passing Police
Headquarters in Gregory street yester-
day morning. an air tank under the car
exploded with considerable force. raising
the floor grating and sears Of the car and
causing panic among the dozen or more
passengers. Some of the passengers weFe
precipitated to the floor bur all got out or
the car without any one being seriouslr
hurt. The explosion was caused BY some
sand from the sand box getting into the
feed pipe of the tank which is charged
with compressed air, used in applying tha
car brakes.
One Of the cars of the new Hobokes
and Newark line broke an axle on the ea
eyated structure between the Heights
and the Hoboken ferries yesterday after-
noon and blocked the east bound tracks
for ever an hour. The car WAS crowded
with passengers at the time. These could
walk neither up or down the structure
and we're transferred to the ferries by
the first west bound car up from the
ferries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-22
PRICE ONE CENT.

ever corporation cases were bFeueAt b
fore it
Ar. Dillis credited By Lincoln stesfens
in AfcCinre's Magazine Tor Mas with bs-
ing The originator Of the New aeFsey epr
poratiOns law. and the author describes
the proceeding as follow
scheme 10 make New Jersey a.
Mecca for corporations was proposed ID
these terms to the Gorrnar Of thae
State, in the summer Of 1890. by eors
Doration lawyer Of New York. Taeee il
no doubt about the man. He was James
=. Dill, now known as the author of
sDill On Corporations There IS 50
doubt about The year. and, as for the ssA~
son. 1t must have been in the Summed
time, because the Governor sat in his
shirt sleeves
The only question is whether this waa
the beginning. 1t was-of the business.
Jerseys liberality for corporations IS as
old as Jersey, and Mr.. Dill was not tha
first New York lawyer to go over theas
with corporation schemes. Alexander
Hamilton $500 headed long pro-
eession. But Mr.. Din did not know AN
this. He lived in Jersey. but ne WAS q
commuter. He thought he was propos-
ing something new to Jersey, and ia
was. in a way; his proposition was ID
put the State regularly into the business
Of Incorporating business companies. Il
was not merely to let business sneak
over there for charters now and thens
but to open up the State as sort Of
wholesale charter factory and advertise
the industry in a business-Iilse way
Mr.. Steffens says Dill tried to gea
Boss Plat, Of New York, to take up hia
scheme. but failed, and succeeded with
Governor Albeit. While many regard
tais as case of 'stuffing SFeffsns. aa
it was recently described, it Is aeknos~i-
edged that there is enough truth IN II tu
make Mr. Dill notorious promoter os
New Jersey corporations. 1t is held thai
his association IS enough to ineapacitats
him for judicial functions. On the other
hand, some say that it is his chief claim
upon Governor Stokes for the honon
which he asks.
If named now, Mr. Dill would serve
in the court until the meeting 81 tina
Legislature next January.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-22
THE HURRY CALL

Il has been decided by the New York
and New Jersey Telephone Co to re-
serve call number thirteen on, all Farm
ers' line circuits for FIRE alarm or other
emergency calls. This signal is one short
ring. an interval, then three short rings.
So in case Of FIRE, burglars, sudden III
ness OF any case where help is needed
and haste important, tbe rural dweller
has only 70 rush to his Telephone aud give
this signal, to rouse to instant action all
call for Che help he may need.
This is changing the alleged elIarac-
ter Of tho number thirteen entirely. ana
soon the nlniher once considered naluckF
VIII by telephone, at least be the luck
iesf Of them ali ii that It's use viii iII-.
sure help ila trouble aud relief III emer-
geney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-22

did not erect this building years ago.
However, better late than never. and
! think | can say that We have here to-
day the most complete plant for this PEE
culiar kind Of work in the United States.
I feel my boasting is excusable, as per-
sonally have had 50 little to do with it.
Il am very sanguine Of the great good
this will accomplish, not only in Jersey
City, but elsewhere. as our model will
be copied and improved UPON, and when
my dear friend Mr.. Marling wishes to
introduce twenty-frst century ideas in
the \. NJ. G. A., he will come over to
Jersey City and learn them at the Peo-
pies Palace
Mayor Pagan, who was given a very
cordial ovation: the Rey. DR. Henry
Sanders, former Pastor Of the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church, of New York,
and others, made appropriate addresses.
Counsellor Frank fl. Han. son-in-law
Of DR. scudder. read set of resolutions
eulogistic Of Mr.. Milbank. These were
adopted with much enthusiasm.
The Palace Was inspected by thou
sands Of interested persons during the
day and evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-22
SkEETERS WON
ON SATURDAY
IN a Tou ch and Go Game
the Jersey City Team
Came Out Ahead Of
Toronto,
sRoHcOs wALLOpED SAILORS
Bisons Scored Over the Birds
Providence Broks Even
With Montreal Ths
Clubs Standing.
BRONCOs WALL0PED SAILORS.

After shutting out Toronto for seven
innings Saturday. and with FIVE talles
to their credit. the Skeetels came al
most within an ace Of losing. -Appar-
emily they had grown caresess. and when
the Canadians began piling up tallies
in the seventh they We're almost dsmor-
aiized. By a combination Of errors and
elqatic field plays OH their part they al
lowed the locals, with the aid of several
hits, to pile up enough talIies to lie the
score. But for Halligan's splendid catch
Of long fly Toronto would have won
the game. In the tenth inning Merritt's
single and Cassidy's double sent in the
winning run. Mccain pitched splen-
did game for the visitors keeping the
hits of the Canadians we'll shattered.
Toronto played wegi in the field. o'Brien
and Soffel pulled down two pretty flies
by Merritt. The Skeeters made their
first tally in the fifth on McAuley' s
double and Clements single. Two more
We're added in the seventh. One was
the result Of base on bails and the
other was on Clements scratch hit and
steal and Beams drive Another base on
balls. Cnlrie's wild throw, and hits BY
Cassidy, Woods and McCauley, all clean
singles. were responsible for two more
runs in the eighth. rae Canadians piled
up their FIVE runs IN the eighth, with
Murray and soffel on bases, Murray
having made a triple and Soffel a single.
Bean fumbled a grounder and Clement
dropped long fly. Currie and Rapp
doubled. Harley was called out on a
close decision at FIRST. During the dis
pute between Cassidy and Umpire Ziln-
mer the former threatened 10 strike the
latter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-22
FAVOR VACATION
Owners of Real Estate and
Businessmen Who Urge
the Granting Of Conces-
sion to The Erie R. R.

The advertised hearing on the applica-
ton of the Erie Railroad Company for
the vacation of more or less useless sec
tions of certain streets to enable it TO
carry out Improvements in theh city that
will cost about SS,O00,000, is going on
this afternoon before the Street and
Water Board in the Assembly Chamber
of the City Hall. The railroad company
offers concessions in consideration for
The vacations asked for that viii be
worth to the city between $4,000 and
100000, including an outlet for main
sewer for the Horseshoe section to
North River through the company's
property
The following petition in favor Of
granting The railroad company's applica-
ton was presented:
To the Mayor and Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners Of Jersey City
Gentlemen:
The undersigned, owners of real estate
or having business interests in Jersey
City. respectfully pray that You viii pass
the necessary resolutions and ordinances
to enable the Erie Railroad Company to
enlarge its yard in Jersey City and have
an open cut constructed through the hill.
and its terminals otherwise improved, as
indicated in the recent application to the
City. We think these Improvements and
the expenditure of the large amount of
money necessarily involved would be
greatly to the interest of Jersey City;
that the Company should be met in a
spirit Of fairness, and that the matter
should be no longer delayed
First National Bank, by E. f. G..
Young, President; Second National Bank,
by ]. G. Hasking, Cashier; Hudson
County National Bank, by J. d. McGnl,
President; Third National Bank. by j.
d. Carscallen, President; Commercial
Trust Company Of New Jersey. by W.
Hardenbergh, President; The New Jer-
sey-Title Guarantee and Trnst Company,
by D. E. Evarts, Secretary; jersey City
Trust Company, by David w Lawrence,
President; Pavonia Trust Company. by
NJ. II. Kalaher, Assistant Secretary
Lincoln Trust Company Of New Jersey
by Andrew SPOTS. Vice President: the
Proyident Institution for Savings in Jer-
sey City, by E. w Kingsland, President;
Hudson City. Savings Bank, by John
Headden, President; Fifth Ward Savings
Bank, BY John III. Ward. President: Jo-
seph Dixon crucible Company by E. f.
G. Young. President; Leanbeck & Betz
Eagle brewing Co.; kt. Rey John 4.
Sheppard, Cornelius Zabriskie, Carscal-
len 4 Cassidy David w. Lawrence, john
H. Coyle, John Headden, Theodore Pei
lens. Dennis Mclaughlin. John Chilver
j. u. Bernstein Furst Co.. e. r. Wes-
sells. Oliver Ii Perry, Edward w Con
lon. p. Connolly, +. J. Foss, Fred
Schuessler, VIM. ] Murphy, F. T. Do
icy, David Harper Rev John ] Boylan,
John j. Genkens Samuel Erchenbaum,
Michael Welsh. A. ]. Connolly. John Y.
Schulze. Patrick J. KeIieher. Michael 4
Sullivan. J +. Sullivan. Mrs. Eller
| Crotty Garrett Hearns. Jas. Flaherfy,
Charles Hill; L. T. anthony. Business
Agent, Elect. Union; J. NJ. Kennedy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-22
TEST WATER ACT
Attorney General Will Ask
for An Injunction Against
the N. Y. & Hudson
County Company.
Special 70 ..The Jersey city News. .

Especial to The Jersey City sNews.")
TRENTON, May %, 1905. Attorney
General McCarter proposes to lose no
time in having determined the copstitu-
tionality Of the Bachelor act for the pre-
venting Of the diversion Of water from
the state. He will Immediately take
steps to bring the law into the courts.
AS told in the News last week the
new law lodges with the state geologist
the oversight of the fresh waters of the
state and the work Of seeing that they
are preserved from diversion
Learning Of the intended completion Of
the contract between the city of New
York and the Hudson County Water
Company to supply Staten Island with
water from this state, the attorney gen-
eral has decided not to wait for tllesa
tion of the geologist, but to apply at
once ito the Court Of Chancery for an
injunction against the company.
William H. Corbin, counsel for the
water company has informed the attor-
ney general that his company proposes
70 complete the laying Of mains under
the Kill yon Kull and make other neees-
sary arrangements for the piping Of wa
Ter to Staten Island. An understanding
has been reached by which the action
will be taken into the Court as test
case TO decide the eonstitutionality Of
the law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-22

IOrUHlO ..-... Y y " v " y " - " U--J
Three-base hit Murray. T'wo-base
hits MeCauley. Cnrrie. Rapp. Cassidy.
Stolen bases Clement, Keister f2l. G s.
sidy. Harley. White. Soffel. First bsse
on balls-Off Cnrrie, off Mccain, 4.
q. Double plays loft and Seffel; Bean,
Merritt and Cassidy Passed ball. loft.
Hit by pitcher Ixeister. White Sacri-
fee hits Magoon. AcCauley Time Of
game honds and 10 minutes. Umpire
Mr., thinner Attendance-5.200.
With the exception of Providence and
Montreal the Eastern League teams had
day off yesterday Montreal shut out
Providence and scored two--both on
fomers by Weidensaul and Raul. It
was battle royal between Nops and Fe-
lix Meaney was struck on the head and
rendered unconscious.
The score by innings
Providence .... 90 D 10000 o.
Montreal . o / o d 4 o o o x-2
BatteriesN Nops and Thomas; Felix.
Rauh and Gibson.
Providence won Saturdays game from
Montreal
The scare BY innings:
Proyiaence Ia,','s.II, 9 9 / dooo1os2
Batteries cronin. Thomas and Jack
litseh; Pappalan and Gibson.
Ruffalo wau from, Ralti,,,o,s., q. .+,,..lox
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-22

MENTIONED

Democrats Of fhe Twelfth Ward ought
TO take advantage Of the split in tile Re
publican ranks in that section Of the city.
This is not the time for quarrelling over
petty matters. The factional differences
should be settled and the party should
present a united front. Hudson City was
formerly Democratic stronghold. Il
should be one again and if the party lead
ers viii get together the Twelfth Ward
will respond with majority that will
make the election Of Archibald NJ Henry
certainty. Under LIKE Clarkes lead-
ership the Eleventh Ward has increased
its Democratic vote until now il is one of
the safest wards in the city What has
been done in the Eleventh Ward can and
ought to be done in the Twekth Ward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-22
TOM DONAHUE'S
PLUCK
Little Boy Of Twelve Saves
His Brother Of Six From
Death in Hoboken's
Quicksands.
vlCTlM OF DEAD MANS HOLE"
Chase After a Baseball Al
most Results in Andy Dona-
hne's Burial Alive.


II 80 Z '10s ~ s''os 'issss''
s. Y
s'9se ''''s '''o' - 3 '''sA'''s
s''''t 'o ~ IS ea1s 'sA'f' ~ tAFs'
- ss'''i - ) a'le s. ~ - '''s 81 q
s. S 8 = : ~ e''0 suSsss'asl =
80 ! ss's'''s - I
So - - - ''0's 1'i4 e 9s''A'AS ~
'.sss''s 4 80 80 ~ Z - a'''p du'sA7
s''''p'
A''''' sN i'0''s'n ue' sVs'ls o'u' = oi9
g i'ap's assilhe' iloDoAen' hls pfoeasf
'1''V'"''s IS seats oiu' a''s' I '1''n'Ds1 e
a'l'sf ''s'ls poss apon' 'ne same ase'
@s''' = : h.''s slrlp z 'ano' T e rear
e 1ile iaopoken ericAee srouhu' pelYesll
1s's1ssA ahu Ni''Si s'1eess' = - { :
s''i1l'' e esai' psAofe sen0o' ti'''e '''e'''''s
i'oli''alae "s's = l'1e D's n's s'ue "as
sWo y passs anu s"o o's'' any - :
neeaea was = pase NJ ailu 'iie eNo ians
1'oasns = 9 = '.'s ssV' : si -
but little time Tor lhonlas sioe g make
ap fhe| necessary ioi's = ~ ~ -
l'''u so'a''''su - s''s A'0' ''sA1 $3.50
splitting upon ms nahps a'i'p WIN =
9 ~ aoosS = i'is ese ! jimmy s1'ppsu ~
bat. With a swing he met the bali Ialr
Us, .,s 80 o,,s sts,.tos,i ~
oi' ene ~ = '''s = : 80
make eircuit of the bases amid the
e,.aars of b;s fellow nlaveys. The hall
CHEERS y his le'loN pifs = ~ ''
sailed Though fhe air beyond the reach
eaa,,a,.
ot Aiiuse" 1oii9nae 'A
st,,,aE t,,a ground bounded up again and
s y = 80
then rolled over the edge Of the pahk illto
az ,,,s,.a a,,,a e,uetsan,7 of "Dead Mans
Hole''
.ss,,. ~ baia !, l+4la ANDY shant-
sile ~ tlie N.Y.
Cd II can get ii. It's right near the
Il
erge, and With bound ne Was sie the
s.4oas and with 4 bound he was at the
80 - ;th
grasping weed ne leaneu lar uul VII
;, at.,os u ~ ana orasn the hall. as It
'i'ss osa's' -
bohbed up and down on the surface OF
a. tantol;v;no manner
the Watef y q 1'ai' li1'is : 'i'''1l'
Tom had made a home run and after
a 49, 49, ..n ,v;th
stepping aeross rle nome pla's is'h st'n
al tbe ather boys to try aid his brother
IN fishing out the pald lie had afiiose
=, al ~ t.ratba,.,s side IN advance Of
s." s. ) \
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-22
RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES
Montreal. 2; Providence. 0.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Jersey City in Buffalo
Newark in Montreal.
Baltimore in Toronto.
Providence in Rochester.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-22

Col. Dickinson and Chairman Edward
Fry, of the Republican County Commit
Tee, have come to a parting of the ways.
The Colonel unable to win the County
Chairman over to his side in the fight to
prevent Mayor Pagan from getting re-
nomination, has cut Mr.. Fry off his visit
ing hist. Hereafter when the Colonel vis-
its the City Hall he viii 20 to the Office
of Treasurer Ely. where he will confer
with any Republican who calls for that
purpose. No longer will Mr.. Fry per-
form the duties of Deputy Leader. He
has been deposed. In the future County
Clerk John Rotterdam will represent Col.
Dickinson in all matters political. Re
publieans regard the rupture between
Col. Dickinson and Mr.. Fry as the most
serious thing that could happen to the
party. They had hoped that the differ
ences between Col. Dickinson and Mayor
saSsh Moulu be allleapiy settieu, biJ
now they realize that in casting Mr.. Fry
aside Col Dickinson has served notice
that a reconciliation is out Of the qHes-
ton. The fight is on to a finish and
either Col Dickinson or Mayor Fagan
will go down to defeat At first glance
it would appear as if Col. Dickinson. as
the party leader, would be able to com
troll the organization. a roundup of the
ward leaders shows the Gagan and anti
Pagan forces about evenly divided. Two
thirds of the ward leaders are personal
as well as political friends of Col. Dickin-
son. They win stand by him, but not in
every instance can the ward leader de-
liver the Republican delegates Of the
ward. The ofIice-holders are for Fagan
and in several of the organization wards
they are strong enough to carry the pri-
maries. This makes the contest look ex-
tremely doubtful, though in the end it is
believed chat many of the ofiice-holders
win be convinced that it is to their inter-
ests 10 stand BY the party leader.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-22

allowed the latter to roam at will around
the circuit. He hailed from Rochester
and the Rochester fans begged Manager
Bnrnham to put him in the box. The
local fans presented skopec with silk.
umbrella, a silver handle designed after
the figure Of little Dan Cupid skopee
must have got excited. He could hardly
have been bribed with a silver image Of
the little god Of love.
The score by innings:
Rochester ... OIL O 5 / 0 x-9
Newark . @ O / 0 @ o OIL
Batteries -shultz and steelman; Skor
pee and Mcpherson and Shea and Con-
nors.
By way Of demonstrating that the
game recently won from the New York
Giants by the Sailors was on a fuke,
the Giants yesterday did the Sailors up
10 The tune Of 5 to g.
Newark ... 0 0 2 o o I o 0 o.
Batteries Washer and I.attimer; Ell
liotr and Clarke.
RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-22


No matter what may be the outcome OF
the fight between Col Samuel d. Dickin-
son and Mayor Pagan there will be many
a scar left that may take years to heal.
Friends Of years viii be divided up in the
Hudson City section where there are
more anti Pagan Republicans than iRany
other part of the city, old friends. men
who have stood shoulder. to shoulder in
many a hard fought political battle, are
now drifting apart Who would ever
suppose that politics would impair the
life-iong friendship that has existed he
tween John Doseher and John =. Near
thur? They We're as close as brothers.
Now they do not speak to each other.
and all because they do net agree on the
present policy Of the Republican leaders
Engaging in d heated discussion in the
presence Of Il number Of friends. the two
men who had been bosom friends eyer
since they knew each other all but came
to blows The lie was passed and i was
with difficulty fight was prevented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-22


and the same viii he payable to the
Water Registrar, etc. at the Office e
the Water Department Room IS. citr
Hall. Jersey City. n. j
Penalties for non-pa5nlent viii be add
ca as follows: On a4l rents renaainin.>
unpaid en lhelst day Of j6sy. ONE tl}
PER CENT
On the 1st day Of September. TWO
ca EER CENT.
On the Ist lay Of November TflHHU
(:A PER CENT &
Interest at The rafe 81 SEVEN &,
PER CENT pen Annilm MiI Ia added
d4S Of December {aisQwinx
Atex RENTS lot thR ST7lt 1<s34 :5}5
|W6ii nu5 he feeeirea fas nra1cf5s "a -.
re8ss Nlltil such l1S9els's si4 Y 81 Il.
Com SSH pIes'S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-22

After the grip ef oEteF serious illness
Hoods AaFSAparilla Is the medicine e tale
% restore ne appetite and strength,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-22
PERSONAL.

Harry R. Ward, Ruelta Ward and Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Reinhard arrived on SAT-
uriay at the Chalfonte. Atlantic City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-22

In a Pinch. Use ALIENS F0OT-EAsH
A powder FOR tired, aching feet All Drug
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-22


The hearing on the proposition Of the
Erie Railroad for the vacation Of NUM-
ber Of streets IN The Horseshoe" see
zion il in progress before The Board of
Street ana Water Commissioners. There
are great nradly property owners N
attendance and the Indications are that
before the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners approves the vacation ap-
plicatfon The railroad company will have
to agree 10 some Of the concessions ask
ed ON behalf Of the city. There does
not seem to he any desire on The part
Of citizens Of fhe Horseshoe to put OBJ
struetions in tho way of the hig Inn
proyenent contemplated By the Erie.
hut they are insisting thai the city
should be compensated to reasonable
extent for The closing Of the streets.
When il Mayor Faxan going % ap-
point his gas experts Is III waiting
until the campaign gets under WAY 70
as ID make political capital q has he
abandoned the idea Of showing the peus
pie that they are being imposed apon by
fhe Gas Tfslstg Two weeks hare passed
since the Board 81 Fiiaanse granted Tile
Mayors request tIfat he be alsihsrized
~ employ ala exlerf ii make Iii illsVS.
fiea{i6a 81 1llk gas business. ret Izs has
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-17

Rooms , and 4 Union Block.