davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for housekeeping. Also sleeping. rooms.
 529 w. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28

FOR SALE-5 acres improved land with three room house close in $650. Address Box 714 F. O.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
agents Wanted

Hgents Wanted AGENTS make s6 daily selling the cheapest and most perfect water fil-
 ter ever invented. Retails at $2.00.
 Big profit. Exclusive territory.
 Seneca Filter Co.,, Seneca, Mo.
 Few of us get dizzy from climbing the ladder of fame.-Philadelpllia Re- cord.
 I owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores coz cred my body. I seemed beyond cure E. E. B. has made me a perfectly well woman" Mrs. Chas. Hutton. Berville. Mich.
 An old bachelor says there are no marriages in heaven because it is heaven.-Chicago News.
 A household necessity-Dr. Thomas Eclectric OH. Heals burns. cuts, croup, catarrh, asthma: never fails
 When rabbits sell for cents each that is sign of spring. They are sell ing now at four for quarter.-Atchi- son Globe.
 "A dose in time saves lives" Dr Woods Norway Pine Syrup: nature's remedy for coughs. colds, pulmonary diseases of every sort.
 The magic of first love is that it goes so soon and is remembered so long, London Punch. Hives are 2 terrible torment to th' little folks, and to some older ones Easily cured. Doan'sl Ointment never fails. Instant relief. permanent cure At any drug store, 50 cents. [ The pure in heart are slow to credi calumnies, but they sometimes like t hear about them.-London Punch.
 ARE YOU RESTLESS AT NIGHT And harassed by a bad cough? Us Ballard's Horehound Syrup, it will SC cure you sound sleep and effect promp and radical cure. 25c, soc, an s100. Sold by ElveS & Hulett.
 A man need never have too mucl | spare cash for his own good if he wi only get engaged.-New York Press Husbands arc like babies-easil ] spoiled.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28

FOR SALE-14O acre ranch all fenced and in cultivation, only three miles from town. Watered by two canals, good crop on 1t. Quick sale. Price per acre $50. Allen & Wilson, 47 N. Center St.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-16
MERCHANTS WIN
Officials Decide to Asphalt
Newark Avenue Arrange
lnents for Sunday School
Parade.

After a conference between the Mayor
and the members of the Street and
Water Board, it was decided yesterday
to rescind the resolution of the Board
ordering Chief Engineer Van Keuren to
prepare specifications for a granite block
pavement for Newark avenue, between
Warren and Brunswick streets, and
though no definite action was taken at
yesterdays meeting Of the Board in The
matter, it is understood that the pave
ment is to be of asphalt with wooden
blocks between the car tracks. This
change was brought about by howl
on the part of Newark avenue merchants
when they learned that the authorities
were about to lay granite pavement.
They had been promised an asphalt
pavement. but the Public Service Cor
poration refused to asphalt the space be-
tween their car tracks, declaring that
asphalt paving between car tracks is i'm
practicable
No action was taken yesterday with
reference to the Postal Telegraph sub
way ordinance the terms of which fran
chise has been repudiated by the com
pany.
The Board gave William N. Lamb,
grand marshal of the annual Sunday
School parade permission to use streets
and parks enumerated in the route Of the
parade and to erect reviewing stands in
Sherman Place. near Summit avenue
and on the Boulevard between Van Rey-
pen and Summit avenues.
James P. Han was given permission
to erect a fence projecting four feet on
Grove street and Fifth street to protect
the public during the demolition Of a
building on the southwest corner of the
two thoroughfares
The final assessment map Of the Six
teenth street sewer was confirmed.
Il was decided to improve Wright ave-
nue., between Broadway and its southern
terminus.
George Reed was appointed inspector
Of the siSillm~~ avenue improvement at
SO per day.
The Public Service Corporation was
authorized and directed to place two ad-
ditional lgas lamps on Jewett avenue,
between Bergen avesde and the Bouie-
ward, and to remove one lamp from Fair
view and Paramount avenues, between
Bergen avenue and the Boulevard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-16

should be deeply cut anu kept clean at
the bottom, so as to allow flushing by
tides and minnowa to get in. Each Of
these eat from 300 to 400 larvae a day.
Tae professor discussed the power
granted by the Dufielf law which de-
eares that every pool that breeds mos
qu'4oes is a nuisance. The last Legis-
lature recognized that the old salt marsh
was not local and, therefore, provided
that ay community should have add
tionalIy from the Stare the amount Of
one-quarter Of the appropriation made BIZ
such community in warring on mosqui-
toes, provided no community should get
more than $500.
The professor said he had been 8ssur-
ed yesterday BY the Meadow Improve
ment Company that their space would be
filled in with sand within thirty days.
In answer TO a question propounded by
Dr. Dickinson. the professor said that
while the Health authorities did, not have
the right to invade properly Of corpora
tions to drain it. it could demand of them
to drain mosquito breeding pools and if
the corporations did not do 50 the Health
authorities had the right He said, in
answer TO DR.. Lambert's question, that
the results of the work of determination
this season could not be seen until the
next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-16
PlOWBOY FLAGS ESCORT
tspeeiaI to arhe Jersey city News.'o

Especial 10 .srhe Jersey CITY News.'9
TRENTON, May 16, 1905. John
Boyd Avis. speaker of the house Of as
seEnbly Asljntant General s. Heber
Bssiafnall. Colonel James Y oliphant,
Colonel " Stewart Craven, Captain II.
10. Cramer, Of Camden; Captain G. =.
Allen, Of Newark; Captain H. B. Salter,
of this city. and Captain D. w. Mathers,
Of Woodbury.. viii leave for Newbern,
n. G., to-day to represent the State at
the dedication of the monument to the
memory of the members Of the Ninth
New Jersey Volunteers who fell at New
bern, n. G. Governor Stokes said yes
terday he did not think he would go
owing to the pressure of State business.
The Ninth's survivors Will carry with
them, and present to Governor Glenn on
thar occasion, the flag captured from the
Beaufort Flowboys' by the Ninth New
Jersey regiment, for which a resolution
was adopted By the last Legislature.
Speaker Avis, if the Governor does not
go, viii represent him.
| The itinerary Of the jersey party is as
follows: Leave New York $50 this
morning: Newark, 95s: Trenton, HOS:
Broad street, Philadelphia, 1900 P. NJ;
Washington. 4.30; Richmond. 800 4. NJ.
| Wednesday,, arrive Goldsboro, $40 r..
a III ,,x+s 3. ~ II, "A flar,f;a and Nnrt{,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-16
TO ENLARGE STATE HOME

Special 70 sThe Jersey city News.')
TRENTON, May Is. 1905. The ap-
proval Of the jackson bill increasing the
age limit at which girls may be com
mitted to the State Home for Girls from
Is to 19 years makes available for en-
largement Of that institution an appro-
priation OF S45, 900 to be used for the
construction Of a new cottage and S15-
600 for maintenance.
1t is the purpose of the managers of
the home to establish the cottage plan,
following IN this respect the example set
bys other States.
The main building, built in 1878, has
two wings SO arranged that classification
of inmates, which the managers believe
70 be absolutely necessary to success in
ahe work Of reformation. is practically
Impossible.
During Governor Voorhees's admins
tration a cottage was built and into it
are graduated those who earn the honor
By good behavior. It is not likely that
the entire $4,000 appropriated last vim
ter for the new cottage at the home will
be used in it's construction. the board of
managers being agreed that two small
cottages would be preferable in the work
with the Governor the Commissioner Of
Charities and the State Architect, tile
mana gers, VIII endeavor to find some
plan that Will meet the necessities of the
future
The increase in the age limit means
that many girls who are now sent for
short periods to jails and workhouses
viii come to the home and the institution
will be one Of large growth and import
anee.
An appropriation was secured last win
ter for the equipment of the present
buildings with electric light They are
now lighted with acetylene gas manu-
factured on the place. The managers
believe that it is dangerous as well as
extremely expensive. The grounds sur
rounding the buildings will be newly
fenced and the institution is to be con-
nected with the sewer system Of Tren-
t01t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-16
HIS DUAL MIND
Wood the Alleged Murderer
Of George Williams Pleads
Total Oblivion Of Ills
Crime.

rf, u
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s..,, o.s.,.,.,.a +,.;s s.ats ana nrhl;c
:.at +; 81. a,s a.s .,a,,., 500 a;,r
=. -, 49,, /. I, ,,o,ts s sonarsa+
80 g. ,a.-;,,a
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, Z, .-.,a, a.,,,,,,a ,,a;al.-
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= ~ 1,.... s p,Aa,.,. S, :, 80, - -
~, 49, ' Iss,,.a,., !
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$50,
-
l'sl s - -
-
i'o 'iae''se s.,
- -
CIiliIc HIS Hittku NAo q toeth otts1a'e t'1t'eS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-16
PRINTING PREssMEMs STAG

The Hudson County Printing Press
men and Assistants Union No. 1888 held
a stag and smoker Saturday evening at
Sehuetzen Hall. No. 316 Third street.
The hall was crowded with friends and
members Of different unions from New
York and Newark, who were entertained
BY the Acme Quartette, who introduced
their automobile solo; Kaufer and Trado.
comedians, with songs and buck and
wing dancing: DoIan and Lane. with in
strumental selections; two other clever
young comedians and dancers. All did
50 well that they wee repeated. en-
cored. Delegations present were: Ty-
geographical Union No. "a, Jersey City;
Typographical Union No. .323, Of Hobo
ken: rankin Association No. 20, New
York; and No. 81, Newark. M j.; No.
81 Of Steam Filters Union: Kruse Print
ing Ink Company; the Central Labor
Union Of Hudson County; the James
German and Harry Kelly Associations
and the b g Aesehbach Association 4
well prepared supper VAS served. which
was greatly enf5yel The atfaiys Nas 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-16
TROLLEY OUTLOOK
Public Service Corporation
Promises improvements
All Along It's Lines.

In an interview President Thomas n.
Mecarter, Of the Public Service Corpora
ton, replies 70 editorial criticism II die
trolley system. He says
scrowding the cars does oeeur dur
ing the rush hours Il occurs ID every
car line. In this city the efowdiag Is
due largely to congestion Of cars.
@of course. the winter service was not
as gosd sas the public wanted, bit the
company did very wen considering the
climatic conditions with which it haa to
contend. Since the weather opened up.
the service has been improved greatly. Ii
is not necessary to do anything more
than travel on the cars to knoY that
The service is better IN every way. There
are more cars and better cars illscoinnlis-
sion, and the old ones have been and are
being renovated.
In this connection some criticism was
made that the cars are not kept as elesa
as they should be. Tile company does ~
it can TO have the ears Kept clean bal
what they would ike Is to have lie lid
of the people also. The people who travel
on some lines are cleaner ii habits than
those who travel Oh other lines. of
! course. the same degree of cleanliness
cannot be observed all through the eify,
but if the cars on some of the lines are
not as neat as they should Be. it Is not
the company alone that is to blame. The
| cars are cleaned every day ii fle car
houses.
in the effort to have the cars kept
clean and 10 have the sanitary orsIsnslal-
ces of the city observed. tbe company has
given free transportation 70 the e1iicisas
Of the Beard Of Health. ii the hope thar
they would assist rs. We would Ike 70
have the ordinances enforced. The conn
pany doesn't want purposely 70 run ears
that are not clean.
There are some old cars in commits
sion that have not been paintei and REM
ovated. but we put fhem on u aeeanns8
date the public in the matter Of traiispor'
taition, in addition to the news ears and
those that have been fixed up. You must
remember that the company has eighseeEs
hundred cars that have TO be repaintaSl.
as possible.
''The company is also improving the
equipment Of the road and during Inc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-16
TEACHERS FUND
TO Be PROBED
Superintendent Baxter An
nounces That An Investi-
eating Committee Has
Been Named.
|lT WILL REPORT IN DEcEMsER
six spe ciflc Points on Which
Information Is Desired
Work to Begin I'm
mediately.
1T WILL REPORT IN DECEMBER


| TRENTON, May 16, 1900. AM
nouneement was made yesterday BY
Charles ]. Baxter, State superintendent
of Public instruction. that Byron O.
Mathews Of the Newark High School;
/ Hon ". r. Codington, former city
judge and former Assemblyinan, Of
Plainfield, and Charles II Hartshorn Of
/ Jersey City, lawyer, had been named
commission to consider and inquire into
the Teachers Retirement fund Of this
State
This commission was appointed under
an1hofity e 4 resolution auopted py me
Seate Ieaehens ASSOCIATION at lts iast
mee1lng n fnls elty N december
ne resoiu''oh was oHefeo Dy MISS
EAzaDeeh Aiien' o. Hoooken' VINO re-
potseu Upon s'fe ianu' aiio y ~as Ply
'oAsu y ''As Aepoiss snas ~ Aui'u "as
'nssois e'ls sia lhs a''a'i'lils 'fslioA = e'i7
ino'iess was lihpagheu.
Ahoeher resoiution was o1ereo peIore
MISS Aheh oiIefsd hers' ana m an eHofI
% nave the lafeer suoseItufed hveay
debate resulted. flnaly MSS Aliens
resoiutton was adopted ana 5he otner
one taDlesf.
As provided for Dy me resoiulion' FRO
fessor Mathews was appointed py w
nam ~ swingle' presiueHf of fne sfafe
Ieaeaaers assoc'atloh' Mr' ooeolngeoh
hy State saperiHpendenf Baxter ana Ut.
iiai ss''0rh ~ susan = Alsiasli' ifes'-
'se's q 1ae reelrelnena asparpllisll'
me commission : g CONSIDER hqalss
1neo anu report spsei'ls'''s ap0l' ene -
ioNiis POINTS
I whether the legislative plan for
securing re1lremen1 ahllul'les lor M
Sailaed teachers as PROVIDED 10F p az
fieie MY q the sehooi laW' : properly
enforced ana senefaais suppor1eu ~ ehe
'eachers Ol the s1a'e' = eaieu''l'su =
insure 'he sseaoiis''al'e'1' - z so''i'u s'''s.
praeiaeai system 9 re'lrsine''s =
seeh tsac'isfs upon eoll'''''0As plesst''''-u
in the act,
/ 2. Whether such legislative plan is
ba;,,o ar4fo,ea,s i al ~ y,arts hv thuse
a ,41 4,, H., e o,.eo,o;.,,, i
charged with the dtfty OF enforcing II
ana Whetner rs PROVISIONS are oslls
4 obeyed by those upon whom they nave
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-16

IN political circles the Republican
family now is the one topic Of discuss
sion, ana opinions vary as to the prob
able outcome, The followers Of the
organization do not hesitate to say that
Mayor Pagan has had his day inslocnl
politics and that he viii be forced to rake
a back seat. On the other hand, the
Mayor adherents are confident that he
will defeat the machine and again be
the candidate Of the Republicans for the
Mayoralty. The Democrats are taking
10 part in the controversy. They are
just looking on with their eyes and ears
will benefit by the split in the Republican
ranks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-16

Secretary Of State Dickinson made a
statement yesterday in which he endeav-
ored to create the impression that he is
not back of the movement Of the Repub-
hcan organization to prevent Mayor Fa-
gan from getting another nomination
He does not deny that there is such 4
movement on foot, but he declares that
he is not responsible for it. Neyerthe-
less the order has gone forth that all
Republicans holding municipal appoint-
...ents must decide within the next few
days whether they are prepared to stand
by Col Dickinson and the organization
in the fight against the Mayor. Friends
of the Mayor are aware of what is being
done to ALLEVIATE his supporters and they
profess to be able TO take care Of the
Mayors interests. Despite the efforts
Of Col. Dickinson to keep in the back
ground 1t is known that he is the head
and front Of the movement to reIegate
the Mayor to private life if that be pos
sible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-16
DETERMINATION
OF MOSQUITOES
State Entomologist Join D.
Smiths Interesting Ad-
dress on the Jersey
Pest.
REPORT FROM BREEDING SPOTS
Water and Mud the Resting
Places Of the Insects. Shrub-
berry Merely the Refuge.

John D. Smith, of Rutgers College,
and State Entomologist, last night ad-
dressed the City Board Of Health and a
small audience on the subject Of mos
quito determination. Important as is
the subject there was scarcely a score of
people present in the City Hall Assem-
bly, Chambers in addition to the mem
bers Of the Board Of Health during Prof
Smiths entertaining lecture He treated
the subject in serious and practical
manner.
During his address Prof. Smith sub
mitted the following report of his assist
ant, +. 81. Bfehfn, who made a survey
Of tLe local mosquito breeding districts:
''The area from the Plank Road south
to end of marsh near the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. breeds good portion of Jersey
City's mosquitoes; the work of ditching
this stretch should not exceed $500 The
machine could do good worF here.
''The area between the Plank Road
norm 70 fne Aace Track could easily be
ditehed' and should not cost more than
szoV. lnis area however Is staked out
for a park, and | do not think ditching
's necessary as this space viii be hiled
N.
The area from the Race Track north
70 the Pennsyiyania Railroad must be
dlfched' and the cost here should not ex-
ceed SoVO.
fhe area between the PENNSYLVANIA
ana y L. ana Raalroads. when Is
2 ralner paa Dreealng pace at times, can
De haue sale iof sto. Inc machine
eouiu po she ehtlre W0fA On ms s1retcn'
gooa oigglhg az aiong' ana a good 1oo
eoula De maze;
ne iyier fark seetlon would cost
ABOUT S4oo e make safe. Here ! think
hand labor could do the best work, as
more snort ana connecting bitches are
necessary
Inc eiafemont section can pc made
sale eashy Tor szoo-
Inns ls ABOUT ali that belongs 70 Jer-
sey ol1y' as near as can make i out
ana me ehfire WORK should be done Tor
not more rhan az'1oo
rrol- snaith sad that the hrst sugges-
elon tllat New jersey settle down to prac-
'1eal ~ofk % extelinlnafe the pest was
e sneu s. ~ me newspapers ana the
l'esas'"lurs iae ioaiu ho Iauit' now
eyer WIN elsaer, as tileir criticisms fnai-
y ieo g 'ils serloes pnderfaklng. That
however, was not until It was reeoenized
ehat me MOSQUITO was an agent Tor the
spreAo s. hialafls. allq was therefore 4
matter s. a1'raef me aeten1lon o. the
.s''ta au'''of1s'ss' he seate faeaith
1'0aio 'e''aeo si'as inosquasoes 40 spread
1r''..'''s
''s pfoiessors uispateo q assertion
'A't Al0saai'o Dresanle goes On n grass
".'u ''Aa0Osls. i1e aaia 'he ofeeains
pace was e'llief wafer Or mud- ne ad-
n''''eu '''Aa hAos9ulsoes were founo N
sasss "no al''o''sl s oe''s'''se 'nae as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-16


As was generally believed would be
the case after more mature consideration
the Grand Jury did not hand up the in
dietments voted at Fridays session
against Chief of Police Murphy aud
Capt John It. Cody. 1t is now under
stood that the vote by which the indict-
ments were ordered viii be reconsidered.
The Grand Jury would not knowingly
blast the reputation of any man, and it
is said that on second thought it was de-
eided that the evidence that either of the
police officials named had been dereliet
in his duty in the matter of the New
ark avenue pool room was lacking.
Among the indictments handed into
Court was one against Jeremiah Murphy,
the reputed owner Of the pooIroom. The
investigation Of poolroom gambling that
the Grand Jury has been prosecuting
has not been concluded, and the members
Of the Board Of Police Commissioners
win be questioned on the subject at the
next session. If there is Man Higher
Up in Jersey City the Grand Jury s7ili
endeavor to find him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-16
I STANDING OF THE cI,I9Rs
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY

Providence in Toronto
Jersey City in Montreal
Newark in Buffalo.
Baltimore in Rochester
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-16
oIED


HEAyEY. ANNE Widow Of the late
John Heavey. Funeral Thursday
morning from her late home. No 9S
Wayne street thence to st. Peters
Church Solemn Mass of Requiem VIII
be celebrated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-16

This is not the first time Mr.. Zabris-
kie has shown the generous spirit Of
which he is possessed. Several years
ago when the citizens were clamoring for
new City Hospital and the City had
no authority TO issue bonds for the pur-
chase, he came to the rescue, Offering
$15o, 900, if ike sum was contributed
By other citizens. For some reason Or
other the offer was not accepted, and the
City il still without hospital, though
the Legislature has given the City au-
thority to build one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-16

Friends Of former Freeholder Michael
Kenny, Of the Second Ward, will regret
to learn that he is confined to his home
with serious illness and that his life
is despaired Of. Mr.. Kenny is one of
the best known Democrats in the Horse
shoe section. and his popularity extends
an over the county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-16
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 16. 1905 Fore
NJ, Wednesday: Rain and cooker to-
day thunderstortns tomorrow northeast
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19
IN INlEDICIOIrS JUDGE.

The New York supreme court Judge
who twice presided in court when Nan
pattefson's case was being heard, and
who declared at semi-public gather
ing after the jury had failed to agree
that the woman lied, deliberately lied,
did something which should not be cs-
tahlished as d precedent. Judge " ".
Davis must be Of peculiar judicial
temperament to forget himself 50 far
as to make that startling assertion.
Perhaps, he will say in defense OF him
self that, the gathering which he adj
dressed being somewhat Of a private
nature, he did not expect that his words
would be made known to the public
BY the ubiquitous reporters. But that
defense will scarcely hold, as the speak
er knew the reporters were there, and
must have understood that what he
said would be reported. Said Judge
Davis, 1T was quite obvious that she
was telling falsehoods from the begin
ming W tit ttit. Ht WI j Al soSAn0o
charged with the fact that she was
lying The law students who We're
listening showed their establishment.
And the public was more astonished
when It read the startling assertion in
the newspapers the following morning.
ii Judge Davis was dissatisfied with the
result Of the jury trial his high position
on i supreme court bench should have
taught him that he should have main-
tanned silence ON that point, for this
reason, that Nan Patterson has not yet
been acquitted Of the charge Of muir
dering Caesar Young and that She may
at any time be again called upon to
face Il panel Of Jurors ~Why shouldn't
she lieg' he exclaimed. sLet her he.
Let her uet the benefit OF her lies
One might expect such words from the
district attorney or the prosecuting off
Ger who had been baiiled in his attempt
to prove a prisoner guilty Of great
crime, but from the bench itself never.
Assistant District Attorney Rand who
conducted the prosecution and who has
been criticized for his methods, did
not give vent to his feelings At
any time as did this Judge in his
condemnation The dignity Of the iu.
dietary is greatly lowered by such an
ill-tempered outhurst.