davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-10-06
STATEMENT
OF Receipts and Expenditures of
Lancaster County for The Year
Ending June 3Oth. 1905.
RECEIPTS.

RECEIPTS.
county levy on Real estate S3.iss 50
county levy on personal estate 2.Ol4 O5
County levy on shells a. 40
rom sale OF old road machine 10 Co
Estimated proportion of eapisatiOn tax
to be returned by auditor 20 90
Total. ss.s4s Oe
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21
Colorado Wins Trust Prize.

Chicago. Dec. 2l-Howell Bros. Of
Montrose. Colo. at the Live Stock ~
sooistion today were awarded first
prise for best car Of feeder yearlinss.
The prise winners were shorthorns.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21
Going Too Fast.

New York. Dco. 2i-Mark Hanna's .
widow was Arraianed In court today
on . charge Of exceeding the speed
limit with her automobile, which II
10 claimed she WAS making 30 miles
an hour.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21

The Methodist Sunday school viii
give their xmas entertainment ol
Saturday night. The cantata viii
mot BE- given but short entertain
mept instead. ~.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21

DlED-The little II months old
baby boy Of Mr.. and Mrs.. y. 3. Rich
died Of whoopins cough q 10 o'oloot
this morning. The fupsral will O..
our q 10 O'Clock tomorrow morzins.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21

Finest line Of mssrschaum and briai
pipes at the Green Front. r. O
Williams. o3.(
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21
ABOUT YOUR NEIOHBORS
AND YOURSELVES

dennis Oaughlin went to Pueblo
today.
John Houston was In Portland
yesterday afternoon.
p. T. MCGUIRE returned from
Denver last evening.
Joseph Pritohard the Beaver
ranchman. WAS In town today.
Miss Fannie MoCormicK 10 In
Canon City taking . teachers exami-
nation.
y. Wallace left for Denver this
morning and will not return until
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Brown left
for Denver today. Mrs. Brown will
remain there until after Christmas.
Foster Hillix will spend Christ.
mas With his parents in this city.
The young man 10 attending school In
VALPARAISO, Ind.
Mis- Frances Montgomery. who
IL attending Colorado college ct Colo.
RADIO Springs 10 expected to arrive to-
night 10 spend the holidays with her
parents.
Frank Brown has resigned his
position - superin tendent Of tbs Blur
Springs coal mine and has been sue.
oeded BY e. ]. CLARK Of La veta. IN
old time man with the Primrose
COMPANY.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21
Phonograph Free.

The $50. Oo phonograph given Away
by the Gibbs Jswelry 90. 10 now OF
display in window. there will bs q
prisss In all and . ticket with eact
e1. 90 purchase. 0lt
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21

Twenty-Five per cent OF ON ladies
coats ut the Big Store.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21

Don't 60 to Morris and Honeymap
for cheap AUCTION goods. They
don't carry them. 81
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21

Buy him . box OF cigars, . nioe
dainty packages at Daniels Drug
Store. 9S. 8
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21

Hear the Denver University Gle
CLUB, Deo. % In n. E. church. 02.0
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21

The most delisatsly and artistioally
hand. painted Japanese China No
RAudy effect.
04.6 Palace Pharmacy
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21

Ladies' watch AK. solid gold case
should be go 90; Gibbs sells them ai
oi2 80. 89.9t
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21

The Gibbs Jswelry 90 10 selling an
8-ipch ont glass bowl Tor q 90. Pit.
kin and Brooks or Libby goods.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21
New Bank for Denver.

Denver. Colo.. Dec. Ala new
bank will be opened here shortly after
the new year. Among the men In
terested are Col. g. 8 Swallows.
former president Of the Denver Sav.
iugs bank; 8. B. Wright. . retired
oattleman; Joseph Davis. capitalist.
and several other equally wealthy
men. It is not definitely settled
whether It will be . national or I
trust bank.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21

Best miuce meat In the county Cal
be had at the Contra market. V2.9.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21

Finest line Of meerschaum and
briar pipes at the Green Front F. o.
Williams. 9S-f
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21

y pays - advsstiss yssr waas u
~ Tstba1s.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21

See the poinsettias for Christmas
decoration At the Florence Green
house. 98.5
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21

Boy her . boz Of Lowney's oAnd,
and be happy ever after. For sal
only u Daniels drug store. 9S.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21

The Big Store is making . 26 per
cont reduction on furs.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21

Tribune want ads. bring results
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21
Don't be Deceived.

Norris and Honey man are NOT go.
ing to have an auction or sale after
Christmas. We have no cheap stock
sent here on oonsisnment to deceive
the public. We guarantee every ar
ticle sold to be exactly % represented
or your money back. Our business
has been established for over twelve
years. an has been built upon square
dealing. Come and see us when you
want reliable goods.
93.4 Morris aud Honeyman.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-21
FEDERAL TROOPS
WILL CELEBRATE
Zebulon Pike Expedition An
niversary to Be Big Event.
COLORADO Representatives Enlist
President g Influence to Make
Celebration Have = Ma
tional Tinge.

Warrington. Dso. Alt IL said
that military festival 10 "a be held
In Colorado next fall to commemorate
the Tooth anniversary Of the Zebulon
Pike expedition. Representatives Of
that state talked to the president
about the matter OF sending govern.
ment troops to the festival and that
he expressed his intention Of doing 30.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-25
Stokes AMAZED.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. "A, 1905. .-Af-
ter spending several hours in this city
as the guests of Governor Terrell, Gov
ernor Edward @. Stokes, of New Jersey,
and George w, Vanderbilt and num-
Der of Northern capitalists, left last night
for Tallapoosa, Ca, where the members
of the party will be the guests Of w. w.
Summerlin.
An informal reception was held at the
State capitol, where the Governor of New
Jersey met most of the State Officials.
Governor Stokes was surprised and in
terested to know that the Governor Of
Georgia was at the State capitol every
day, unless business called him out of the
city. The Governor of New Jersey said
that it was customary in his State for
the Governor to appear at the capitol
only one day in the week.
The party viii return to the East Sat
urday.
Governor stokesSs party was met on
its arrival here BY a uniformed detail OF
Governor TerreiRs staff. Colonel Eng
hsh, chief of the staff, and Mrs. Terrell
entertained at Colonel English $ magnif-
cent homes A number of Atlanta women
asSistad&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-25
MAYOR HOME
Executive and His Bride Ar
rive Home From Their
Honeymoon and Receive
Congratulations.

Mayor Pagan and his bride returned
home from their honeymoon trip late yes
terday afternoon and went directly to the
Mayors home in Mercer street, where
immediate relatives and friends of both
had gathered to welcome them. Others
called during the evening to extend con-
gratulations. When the Mayor reached
his office this morning there was more
or less of commotion in the City Hail.
Those who happened to see him come in
hastened to grasp his hand and extend
congratulations. These told others in the
various departments controlled by the
Mayor, and their heads and clerks has
tened to the Mayors office and extended
their congratulations. Several of the
Street and Water Commissioners were
among the NUMBER
The Mayor looked well and happy af-
ter his wedding trip. He found the City
Hal renovated from the basement to the
roof.
The marble stairways were as white
as the driven snow. and the metal work
fairly cleaned with its polish, the steam
radiators had received new coats of il
Illuminated aluminium paint. Everything
about the Hall showed the strenuous eff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-25
Office Buildings in the City
0verrun With Operators
From New York.
THEY EvADE the TAX Law
FLASHILY DRESSED MEN NOW
INFEsT THE CORRIDORS OF
BIG BUILDINGS AND THEIR
OCCUPATION is WELL KNOWN.

In lower Jersey City throughout the
main office buildings, can be found more
bucketshops than ever existed in the
downtown section Of New York city.
When the New York Legislature passed
a law compelling every Broker to pay
a tax, those connected with the bucket
shop game Immediately fed to Jersey
City, SO that they could be in close prox-
unity to the metropolis, which is and has
been admitted to be the stock centre of
the country.
In the bucket shop game at the pres
ent day some of the best known million
aires in the country seem to be interest
ed, but cleverly enough their names do
not appear in any of the local directories
of the prominent buildings in which they
are located, but assumed ones are given.
Thus it follows that the name that ap-
pear on the directory misleads the unsus-
pecting visitor, who sees no trail of the
serpent and says "Well think that firm
is all right"
Another remark heard in the different
corridors of the large Office buildings is
'sSay, do you know those fashily dressed
fellows who arrive here at certain time
every 'sorning and leave so early in the
afternoon?" sp1x1 Il slfiaN ~
During the past three months the in
fux of the Bucket Shop brokers into this
city has been so strong that there is not
an office to let, so It is said. in any of
the large office buildings in the lower
section of the city. and it has also been
rumored that. a number of those who
seek to make their money by this graft
cure office room in several buildings on
the hill section, on upper Newark avenue.
An employee of one of the largest
shops conducted in the lower section of
the city, and which IS under the manage
| ment of one of the most notorious men
of New York, who has been in prison,
and is now free, and who is reported to
be a millionaire, said last evening:
why, say, you talk about getting it
easy. There is nothing 10 it. I tell you,
'pal,' there is nothing to 1t. have seen
the day that have worked for some of
the biggest fellows in New York at this
game, and I might also add that the big
guns never showed up until the end of
each month, and then they got the best
end of it.
But say to you truthfully that since
they put the tax on them in New York
City, which drove them over here, the
same hungry crowd are right in your
own city doing the poor unsuspecting
people as they were doing them over the
river"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-25

THANKSGIVING
DAY PLANS
People All Oyer the City
Prepare to Enjoy the
National Feastday Next
Thursday.
FAMILY SPREADS IN ORDER
CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS
HAVE SELECTED WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY FOR BALLS
AND ENTERTAINMENTS.


The election is over and even the af-
termath. so far as talk is concerned. has
abated. The ST told you so' prophtt
has ceased his chin music about the cleo
ton and everybody is now talking of
plans for spending Thanksgiving Day
next Thursday. From social stand
point the eve, of Thanksgiving Day is
more important than the day itself, which
is generally devoted by most men to
home and family.
Lots of social events of more or less
public character are scheduled for both
evenings.
The Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Employees
Benefit Association will hold its thir-
teenth annual entertainment and ball at
Elks' Hall, York and Henderson streets,
on Thanksgiving eve, November 30.
On the same evening the Reservoir So
cial Club will held its fifteenth annual
reception at Pohlmann's. Both the big
dance pavilion and the music hall above
have been secured for the occasion and
at least two thousand people are expect
ed to attend. The officers of the club
are: A. ]. Somerville, president; G.
Walkenheimer, vice-president; Bryan
Coleman, financial secretary; j. Tre-
southwick, recording secretary; T. A.
Lenahan, treasurer; A. MCGOWAN, ser
geant-at-arms.
The Montgomery Social and Athletic
Club will also hold its seventeenth annu-
al mask and civil ball at Phoenix Hall,
Grand street and Summit avenue, on
Thanksgiving eve. Handsome prizes are
to be awarded the ladies and gentlemen
wearing the prettiest and the most gro
tesque costumes. A parade will precede
the festivities at the hall.
| On Thanksgiving night, November 80,
Court Varick, Foresters of America, will
| hold its reception at Elks' Hail. The
committee in charge of the arrangements
are James W. Waylett, II. d. McHor-
ney, D. O'Meara. r. Sheehan. T. F..
O'Brien, J. johnson. ]. Kreiger, F. Mar
shall. E. Oppido, NJ. Rockingham, j. f.
Bradley, A. Lewis, J. Howard, NJ. J..
Shannahan, and w. Hughes.
The Novelty Rangers, which for nine
years has created sensation and enliv-
ened matters with their street parades
on Thanksgiving Day, will hold their an
nual afternoon and evening ball at CO.
lumbia Hall, Ocean and Gator avenues.
There win be twenty-five door prizes; al
so prizes for ladies and gentlemen wear
ing the prettiest and most grotesaue cos
/ tunes.
At the Peoples Palace, Bergen avenue
and Forrest street. local company of
| amateur thespians will give a matinee
and an evening vaudeville performance,
which will include moving pictures of the
great Passion Play. A popular tenor So
loist will appear with his songs illus
trated by a stereoptbicon machine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-25
NEW JERSEYS POSTOFFlCES

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a, 1905-One
of the most interesting of all the annual
reports to be submitted to cabinet of
fcer for transmittal by such officer to the
President is that of the auditor for the
Post-office Department for the fiscal
year ending June 30 last, because that
bureau has jurisdiction over every post
office in the United States. both large
and small This report, just made pub
lie, contains many facts and figures in
regard to the 867 post-offices in New
Jersey that are especially interesting.
The report shows that of the total
number of New Jersey offices 1876 are
Presidential offices (either in the first,
second or third class. while 731 are
fourth-class offices. This is a gain of
nine Presidential offices within year,
for on the corresponding date of 1904
there were only 127 of that class in the
State. On the other hand, it is a reduc-
tion cf ten fourth-class offices during the
same period, the total one year ago being
TAI. This reduction is due largely to the
discontinuance of some offices because
of the establishment of rural free deliv-
cry routes in their place, and the estab-
lishment of sub-stations in place of some
others.
OF New Jerseys 731 fourth-ciass Of
fees, forty-six pay the postmasters less
than 500 year, in commissions. which
is their only compensation; 112 pay more
than $50 and less than 500; 1863 pay
between 500 and $500; 275 pay between
$500 and $500, while their are 134 which
net their postmastsrs anywhere between
$500 and $1,000.
The report further shows that for the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-25
SIXTH AUT0 SHOW.

That the sixth national automobile
show to be held at Madison Square Gar
den, New York. january 1920, will be
the greatest exhibition of motor vehicles
ever held in this country, is evidenced by
the record breaking list Of exhibitors that
have taken every available inch of space
in the big building where all automobile
shows have been held during pasct years.
From the flood of applications received
space allotments haveNbeen given to 22O
exhibitors and there are still some TWEEN
ty-one unprovided. Included in the list
are cars famed as representative vehicles
of this country and Europe. In addition
to pleasure cars, there will be one of the
largest exhibitions of commercial vehi-
cles that has ever been shown in this
country. afS& 3
In making the allotment George Pope,
chairman; NJ. /. Brock. G. r. Mabey.
and NJ. L. Downs, Of the show commit
tee have placed 80 exhibitors of pleasure
vehicles on the main floor, while there
will be ten more in the exhibition hall on
the Madison avenue end.
In the basement will be nine exhibits
of commercial vehicles. while scores OF
tire and accessory firms have been placed
in the balconies. elevated platforms and
in the concert hall.
Although a great deal has been said
about fairyland into which the Garden
will be transformed BY decorations. no
one can appreciate what it will be who
has not seen the plans and preparations
Some announcements of the decorative
features will be made known next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-25
LENAHAA'S PRIZE FISH

From the downtown section Of the city
left yesterday party of friends who
paid visit to the Fishing Banks. In
the party which left the foot Of Morris
street on the ocean going tug CoImeS
were over thirty Of the most pronlinena
business men Of the city.
The trip to and. from, the aBnks was
social one, and everybody had a good
time
AS is the custom of all fishing parties
prize is awarded to the man whS
catches the largest fish The honeI
went to John j. Lenahan, who hooked
So pounds Of cod FISH, and ID
had a close second with Edward u
Burke, who caught 81 pounds OF the
ced and who persistently announced
that although he gave in that Lenahar
had won the prize, he could not see how
as his catch was almost twice as large
as Lenahanls that he had lost.
The party returned at o'clock las
evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-25
P. II. KllRoY's FUNERAL.

The members Of Paulus Hook Council,
X. of c., will meet at the Columbian
Club House at Jersey avenue and Bright
street, Tomorrow evening and march in
a body to the home of the late Under
taker =. H. Kilroy, who died at his
home. No. 20 Park street, yesterday and
will hold services over the body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-25
Three New Battleships Of
Eighteen Knots Speed and
Many Torpedo Boats
Wanted.
SCOUT CRUISERS NECESSARY
THESE AND OTHER REQUESTS
+ TO BE SENT TO THE NEXT CON
GREss FOR APPROVAL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25, 1906.
Three frst-class battleships of at least
$4,000 tons displacement and IS knots
speed, three scout cruisers Of 5000 tons
displacement, one gunboat of the Helena
class, and four other gunboats of light
draught, two for use in the Philippines
and two for service on the rivers of
China, with additional torpedo boats and
torpedo boat destroyers are the principal
Recommendations Of the General Board
of the navy in its program of new con-
struction to be authorized by the next
Congress, which is now under considera-
ton by the board on construction.
At its meeting tomorrow the latter
board, of which the chiefs of the bureaus
of ordnance, steam engineering, equip
ment and construction and repairs are
the members, will complete its report
upon the practica bility of thsaproposed
types of ships contained in the general
boards program, and the two reports
will be forwarded to the Secretary for
guidance in the preparation of that por-
ton of his annual report dealing with
new construction.
Although approaching fully the neces-
sisty of scout cruisers in time of war, the
need of an adequate force of destroyers
and torpedo boats and the immediate de-
STABILITY of small gunboats for service on
the Asiatic station. several members Of
the board on construction are in favor of
concentrating the fight for additional
ships upon the first recommendation of
the general board-that for three new
battleships.
Whether the board on construction
will approve the practicability of the pro-
posed new battleship of the general
boards design is not certain. The board
is now figuring upon the possibility of
adding to ship of $4,000 tor trial dis
placement two 12-inch guns IL excess of
the number carried by ships of 10000
tons trail displacement. The opinion of
the board as to speed for the new bat
tleships is also awaited with interest,
| many officers being in favor of battle
ship capable of making nineteen knots
speed instead of the eighteen recon-
mended by the general board.
Secretary Bonaparte is awaiting the
| report of the Board on Construction be-
| fore completing his annual report, which
| is already well under lfayHe has dis
posed of the annual estimates of the
several bureaus and of the commandant
of the marine corps, having given his
whole time to their consideration for
more than week.
Important subjects which will be called
| to the earnest attention Of the President
| include the urgency of legislation provid-
| ing for some scheme of retirement of Off
GERS in grade that promotion in the navy
may be quickened and officers enabled
| to reach command and flag rank at from
ten to fifteen years younger than do the
captains and rear admirals of to-day.
4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-25

Some Of Coroner George Brackner's
enthusiastic friends. carried away by his
victory at the Eleventh Ward primary
Thursday night, are insisting that his
election to the County Committee means
that he is to succeed Luke Clark as
leader Of the ward. Nothing of the kind
is contemplated. Coroner Brackner is a
loyal Democrat and it is true. as his
friends say, that 'she stands close to
Robert Davis This is not all that is
necessary for ward leadership. Clark is
as loyal party man as Brackner and
he also enjoys the confidence Of Robert
Davis. More than that, he is thoroughly
familiar with the Eleventh Ward, and
that it went Republican at the recent
election cannot be attributed to any fault
of his. Leader Clark is one of the few
ward leaders who may be found at any
time in his ward. He is always on the
job and there is no desire on the part OF
either Mr.. Davis or the Democrats of
the ward to make change. Clark will
continue as ward leader.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-25

You have read Of the cnres BY Heaa's Sars4t
parilla, and you should have perfect conf
dence in It's merit 1t viii do you good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-25
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, NOV. 25. 1905.-Fore-
ast for ths thirfySsix hours ending 8
r. M. Sunday:-Eair to-day: fair and
colder tomorrow; variable winds.
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
ELECTION NOTICE

NOTICE-A primary election OF the
Republican party viii be held in the
city OF Wilmington By direction of the
Republican Committees, on Saturday.
May l3. 1905. for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidates to be voted for at
the next municipal election to be held in
said city
The following are the polling places
selected by said committee:
First Ward--Al OF the districts of the
ward. Martins stable at Third and
Orange streets.
Second Ward-First district (hrst.
second and third districts OF the ward)
northwest corner Of Second and Walnut
streets. Second district 0ourth and
hfth districts of the ward) Hannah s
Hall. A. and But.onwood streets. Third
district (sixth and seventh districts of
the ward) Rollers bakery, southeast
corner of A and Heald streets.
+ Third Ward-All of the districts. poll
ing places at Third and jefferson
streets.
Fourth Ward-All of the districts of
the ward at NO. 322 East Fourth street.
Fifth Ward--First district Cirst, sec
ond and third districts Of the ward)
northwest corner of Seventh and Jeffer-
son streets. Second district Fourth.
fifth and sixth districts of the ward)
Martins stables at No 7O1 Van Buren
street. Third district (seventh and
eighth districts)northeast corner Eighth
and jefferson streets. Fourth district
minth and tenth ward districts)
Murphy's stable, No. $40 West Ninth