davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01
M0N0HAN'S BAD FIX

No matter what is the result of the
Mayoralty contest Patrolman Frank
Monohan will have to explain to the
Board of Police Commissioners the ap-
parent discrepancy in the affidavit which
he filed at the time Of his appointment
to the force. Chief Murphy is pursuing
his Investigation and the Police Board
will be made acquainted with the facts.
Monohan in his affidavit claimed to be
naturalized in the Hudson County courts,
while the records show he was natural
ized IN New York city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01
REPUBLICANS FOR HENRY

If promises count for anything Archi-
bald N. Henry will have the largest ma
jority ever given a Mayoralty candidate.
Hundreds Of Republicans have pledged
their support and many Independents
who do not approve Of the methods Of
the present administration, are among
his supporters. Mr. Henry was a pas
senger last right in Montgomery street
car and when lie was greeted by d friend
two men, who said they were ife-long
Republicans, told him he would get their
votes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01
MERELY
MENTIONED

Archibald NJ. Henry yesterday told d
few plain truths of Mayor Fagan's sd
called antagonism to the corporations.
By factsN and figures he showed that
some of the big corporations in Jersey 7
City are not assessed as high as they
should be, while the valuations on the
property owned BY small individuals have
been lacked up. So as to bring about =
reduction in the tax rate Of the big fell
lows, the, corporations have been shown
much favoritism
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01
HENRY AT THE KANE's STAG.

After leaving the meeting of the Hem
derson Club at Hawkes. hall last even
ing A. N. Henry. the Democratic May
orally candidate, attended the pig
roast Of the Peter A. ane Association
At Farrant's hand ball court in Seven
teenth street. Other Democratic candi-
dates also attended and al were given
splendid ovations The affair was an
enjoyaDle one and was voted great sue
CO.'S br all present ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01

OF course the Pagan campaign mama
gers declare that Mr. Henry's statement
is untrue. That's all they have been
doing since the campaign denying
charges made by Democrats. They have
had busy time of it. Mr.. Henry hak
put them against it good and strong with
this latest proof of the insincerity of the
administration in its. so-called antagon-
ism to corporations, and the eyes Of the !
people are being opened.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01

Mr.. Henry did not get the figures with
out considerable difficulty. DISTINCTIONS
We're placed in his way by the Tax De-
partment officials, and only after threats
had been made that the courts would BE
appealed to was his lawyer permitted tp
see the records of assessment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01
Henderson Club Unites Dem
ocratic Rally With an En-
.ioyabls Smoker and Stag
HENRY AND SEYMOUR ATTEND
ENTHUsIAsTaIC APPLAUSE
GREETs THE MAYoRALTY CAN
DIDATEs DENUNCIATIoN OF
THE RING METHODS OF THE
FAGAN ADMINISTRATION.

The Henderson club held a splendid
Democratic rally, smoker and stag enter
tainment last night at Hawkes. Hall,
Thirteenth and Erie street. Democratic
NIayoralsy Candidate A. N. Henry and
Shrievalty Candidate Egbert Seymour
were both there and both made eloquent
speeches that appealed to the heart of
the old Horseshoe Democracy.
Mr.. Henry in his speech discussed the
method by which the corporations We're
being assessed and declared he intended
to delve even closer into this method.
Yesterday he gave out TO the press
statement in which he exposed the fake
method of assessment and brought about
startling disclosures He declared,
from business mans viewpoint, that
the City Hail had become, under the Fa-
gan administration, more like political
clearing house than building devoted to
the eity's affairs. He promised that if
elected he would give the city an admin
stration conducted on the same principles
that a wide-awake and up-to-date busi-
ness man would conduct his own private
business affairs.
q have all my life been honest" he
said, ''and defy any man to say ever
did a dishonest act l see the need of
radical reform
Mr.. Henry discussed the failure of the
city to sell bonds at eyenSa mere fraction
above par on account of the present state
of the city's affairs and declared, that if
elected. he would bring about condition
of affairs that would cause the eity's
bonds to sell as high as they did under
Mayor Hoos's business-like administra-
ton
Discussing his assertion that the tax
field books show on their face that dis
elimination had been made in levying as
sessments, he declared that, if elected
Mayor, he would see to it that every
properly owner, whether possessed OF big
OF httie property, shall secure square
deal
VIII see to 4" said Mr.. Henry,
l.. 1 =
WIN considerable emphasis, that as
mayor OF our city no man or corporation
shaii De benehted Tor political reasons in
the matter Of taxation at the expense of
some other property owner. am
democrat. l have always been Dem
oerat. l come before you Tor your suf-
frage as democrat MY political, bus
mess and privtes lives are pure. fear
no attack upon either promise you
nothing fhat IS impossible as to what
VIII DO as Mayor but ! certainly do
promise you that If you will elect me
Mayor | will give the city thoroughly
Dusiness-iike administration
Inc nan was crowded. Inc ovation
gwen Mr. Henry was as hearty and
great as was ever given to any candidate
IN the horseshoe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01

John G. Kaiser has been snubbed and
practically insulted by the Faganites,
and his friends say that it wouldn't take,
much persuasion to get him to announce.
his withdrawal from the race He reaE+
ICES that he has no chance to win under.
the circumstances. He has no faith irI
the promises Of support given him by tho
administration forces, and he has, infor-l
nation that word has gone out from th,,
Pagan camp that he is to be sacrificed
even though the Mayor does not benefit
by it. Kaiser is to be punished for his
loyalty to Colonel Dickinson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01

The Pagan campaign managers ara
in state of alarm. Reports they hav.,
received have made them fear that thu
people are not taking for granted that
everything George L. Record is saying Il
gospel truth. There appears to be an up
rising in the Republican party against
Records dictation and he is being ac-
cused Of doing things that Col. Dickin-
son, party leader, would never thinl;
of doing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01
s. GUARANTEED CURE 70 r
Piles

Itching, Blind. Bleeding. Protruding Piles Drns
gists are authorized to refund money f PAzc
OINTMENT falls to cure in TO Il days. 900
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01

At Democratic headquarters This morn
ing everybody was in good humor Rel
ports from all over the city were to the
effect that Henry's candidacy had grown
in favor in the last few days to such an!
extent that it would not be surprising
if he carried every ward except the Fifth
and the Eighth. Hundreds of Republi-
cans are focking to his standard in the
hill districts. His statement issued yes
terday arraigning the Pagan administra-
tion for alleged favoritism to corpora
tons and of the critical financial condi-
tion of the city, won him many support
ers. Mr. Henry has made thorough
canvass and the Democratic campaign
managers share his belief that he will
have majority greater than that ever
given candidate for the Masoralty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01
FAGAn A.--. .s,..ssB2R0H. N.

There viii be Fagan rally in the
Catholic Institute Hail ii Third street.
tomorrow night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01

From the very start the Pagan cam
paign has been one of deceit. Mayor
Pagan accepted the Republican nomina-
ton knowing that he intended breaking
away from the organization. He did moi
dare make his intention known in ad-
vance of the convention. He knew that
if he had done so some one else would
be the Republican candidate He not
only waited until he had the nomination
tucked away in his pocket, but until his
friends had looted the campaign funds
Of the County Committee and set it apart
for his use. Then he organized a fake
citizens committee with President Ba-
con, Of the Tax Board, in its head and
while he and Record We're denouncing
the corporations Bacon was asking and
getting contributions from them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01

The abandonment of the city and coun-
ty ticket by the Faganites has aroused
the anger of the other candidates and
their friends and it is the talk all around
town that the Faganites will not have
a monopoly of the trading that is to be
done ON election day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01
fREPoEE RESIGNS

LONDON, Nov. 1, 1905.--A despatch
to the Paris 'Eclair'' from St. Peters
burg says that the resignation Of TrepoH
Is now an accomplished fact. This does
not agree with the fact that Gen. Trepoi
to-day posted notices throughout the city
asking the inhabitants to maintain order
and declaring that ne would suppress
disturbances BY the most vigorous means
Troops are patroliing the streets Of thu
City to-day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01

Dyspepsia is difficult digestion. due to the
absence Of natural digestive fluids Hoods
ssarsapariila restores the digestive powers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-01
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1, 1905. Forecast
fer the fhirty-six hours ending & 7. VI.
Thursday Fair today, rain somorrow:
east to south winds
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-21
THERE'S A REASON"

That's All Right, But What Is It.
A lady teacher in South Dakota
says
81 was compelled To give up teach
ing for nearly four years because of
what the physicians called nervous
dyspepsia" Nor was l of any use in
the household economy. | was in many
respects a wreck.
81 had numerous physicians, one
after another, and took many differ
ent kinds of medicines, but they did
me no good.
Finally, five years ago, | began to
use Grape-Nuts food. / grew stronger
in very short time on the new diet,
and was soon able to resume and am
still teaching. | no longer use drugs
of any kind, my dyspepsia has disap-
peared and | am hearty woman
thanks to Grape-Nuts." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
There's a reason. Brain work and
worry take strength from the stomach
and bowels. They become too weak
to handle the fried meat, eggs, bacon,
coffee and white bread. so partly di-
gested they decay and cause all Sorts
of trouble, which will become chronic
If continued. Then the nerves and
brain grow weary, for they are de-
prived of the rebuilding elements the
food must furnish to replace the soft,
gray filling of nerve centers and brain,
which is partly used up each day.
Now comes the mission of Grape
Nuts to supply the Reason" Made in
peculiar and scientific way of the
selected parts of wheat and barley,
this favorte food contains natural
phosphate of potash, with albumen,
which combines with water in the
body, and makes that gray matter
quickly and surely. Then when nerves
and brain feel the power of new made
and properly made cells, the strength
returns to stomach as we'll as 20
other parts. There's a reason" Any
one can prove it.
See the little book, THE Road to
Wtlville," in each pkg
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-21
SAKHALIEN, MARVELLOUS
ISLAND OF THE PACIFIC

Saghalen covers an area of over $4,000 square
miles.
peculiarly of the island is it's mountainous aspect
the elevations extending the very The
coast presents the appearance of a steep wall
In the central part snow occasionally falls
feet deep.
Almost the entire country is covered with forests.
Aexandrovsk, Dui, Rykovskoie, Korsakov and
Muravievsd are the principal settlements.
Gerrit de Bries the Dutch navigator, first told
Europe about Saghalien.
Russia and Japan had joint possession of Saghaien
down to 1875 when in return for the Kure archipelago
Japan ceded all her rights.
Russia colonized Saghaien to make it a penal set
ement
In Russia it is known as the Island of Despair"
Convicts term it the Island of Sea-girt Misery"
The japanese call the island Kabafuto
The reason that Japan went after Saghalen hotfoot
was because they had discovered that the island con-
tanned almost nexhaustble mineral wealth
Its coal supply is enormous and the quality of the
fuel much better than any found Japan One mountain
chaln has layers of coal thick that you might say
the mountains all coal
Russia overlooked the mineral riches of the island
and up to the outbreak of the its warships obtained
coal from Japan.
Iron ore also exists in abundance
The naptha fields the river Nutovo are of enor-
nous notwithstanding in every respect"-as Plat
anoff, the Russian engineer stated-'those of Balu"
The waters around Saghalen are noted for their
abundance Of fish No less than POS 92S tons of fish are
brought into Japan from Saghaien every year
Despite the islands riches the Russian COLONY has
never been sefsupporting.
The population is about 25OOO including aborigines
The climate is severe but grass grows and grazing
in the south is excellent
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-21
ARTISTIC DESCRIPTION
OF LA PLATA VALLEY.

One of the most interesting sights
in San Juan valley, says the Farm
ington Enterprise, is the La Plata
valley, with its wide mesas of fertile
and level lands stretching back from
the center of the valley to the noun
tains to the north and west in long,
wide steps like a stairway, but stair
way in which each regularly outlined
step is a mile wide and several miles
long and from fifty to 100 feet above
the step below. Picture this immense
staleway of, few steps to your mind,
and then imagine 1t covered with
beautiful blendings of yellow grain,
green fields and purple blooming al
falfa. Imagine here and there, an
elevated spot of darker green-an
orchard, and across it all and around
each separate patch of color a long,
dark line of shade trees, standing SEN
tinels-not of war and want, but of
peace and plenty-extending an invi-
tation to the wanderer to rest within
the realm of their soothing shade, and
you begin to have an idea of the
beauty of one of the productive val
leys of San Juan.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-21
BELL BUILDS BUSINESS
BLOCKS IN SILVER CITY.


The substantial building boom that
has been in progress all the year in
this city is to be further augmented by
the erection of a business block by
George H. Bell, on the lots recently
purchased by him from Mesdames
Stern and Ilfeld of Las Vegas.
The new building will be of brick
one story high and 100x100 feet in
dimensions, fronting on Broadway.
The sheet iron buildings now located
on the premises will be moved upon
that portion of the block formerly oc-
cupied by the Mawson blacksmith
shop, and fronted to the west on Ari-
zona street. They will continue to be
occupied by the Silver City Mercan-
tile company and the Enterprise Pub
fishing company. The small building
at present used by Pat Carroll as a
shoe shop will be permanently re-
moved.
The building of this and the Burn
side block on Broadway, just across
Arizona street, together with the Cox
building, also on Broadway, now near.
ing completion, permanently locates
seven business houses in this portion
of the town. and would indicate al
once that Broadway is to be the main
business street of the city, says the
| Independent
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-21
WATER SOLVED THE
PROBLEM AT JlcARlLLA.

Speaking of the Jicarilla camp in
Lincoln county, the Captain News
says that the water question was a
great bugau0o there until the Ameri-
can Placer company produced a fine
well of water; then came the Free
Gold company with two wells, and
later the Wisconsin Milling and
Smelling company struck water on
the Zulu claim at a depth of forty
five feet, and drilled 200 feet, and the
water has now risen to within twenty
feet of the surface, insuring them an
abundance of water for their well The
plant consists of a Sampson crusher,
an Elspass mill. Pierce amalgamator
an lsbell classifer and two new stand
ard concontrators. The power is
furnished by a Scotch type, 60-horse
power boiler and a 35-horse power
slide valve engine. The mill is pre-
pared to handle the ores of the camp
both free-milling and concentrating,
and will be added to from time to
time, as the camp develops.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-21
THE MAN FTIRa&ELF

H. W. Campbell of Lincoln Nebraska who is be
coming well known for his successful experiments in
raising fine crops in the dryest of the last four
years all crops around his experiment tracts
nearly quite total failures, of the speak
at the fair at Dalhart, Texas
1t the good fortune of the editor of the Clay
ton New Mexico, Enterprise to form the acquaintance
of Mr. Campbell the train, and the editor in
formed by the agrcuuralist that when the soil is
fully prepared, according his system, good crop is
certain, in the dryes Mr. Campbell is
backing his judgment with his money the editor
informed by a credabe party, that Mr.. Campbell
has purchased of the T company option for from
three to five years large body of land Farwel
Park, and is having hundred prepared under
mis- supervision for next year.
The Enterprise tanks Mr.. Campbers methods
have passed beyond the experimental stage and have
become assured success. and they destined to
redeem the semiarid plains from the condition
of supporting fe wherds to the state of furnishing
beautiful homes for thousands of people
Mr.. CaEpbells book, entitled Soil Culture should
be diligently studied by who intends to cul-
tvae as much as five acres 1t he had for so cents
by addressing II W. Campbell, ga South twentieth
street, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-21
CAUSE OF HAY FEVER
Hyomei the Only cure-Glves Change
Of Climate in Your Own Home.

Hyomei the Only cure-Glves Change
Of Climate in Your Own Home.
The direct causes appear to be
heat, dust and the pollen of flowers,
and the only treatment that physi-
clans recommended prior to the dis
coyery of Hyomei, was a change of
climate.
Now by using Hyomei you can
save an expensive trip to the noun.
tains, and escape weeks of suffering.
This remarkable treatment kills the
germs Of the disease and soothes and
heals the irritated mucous men,
brane.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but /, extra bottles so cents. and
consists of a neat pocket inhaler,
through which Hyomei is breathed
and which will last a life time a
medicine dropper and a bottle Of Hy-
omei. j. II. O'Rielly & Co. offer to re
fund the money II Hyomei does not
DO an that is claimed for 1t.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-21
Work of Newspaper Men.

Mark Twain once said that his daily output OF
writing when he works. is eighteen hundred words a
day That is about the days of the news
paper writer on large daily paper, day in and day
seven days week In the of year this amounts
TO six hundred and ffty-seven thousand words. The
ordinary novel contains about hundred thousand
words The newspaper man writes enough to make
novel of the best selling type every months with
plenty left over at the end of the another
book OF respectable size. Let suppose that he
at the business forty years, he has written twentysix
million two hundred and eighty thousand words or
two hundred and forty books. Not even E. D. E. N
Souhworh could beat that and yet there who
imagine that journalism is an easy job-Exchange
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-21
SOME. VERY TRUE WORDS

Thomas Lawson said in the New York stockholder
of Sept 49, Formerly, when the country was prospeT
GUS crops good the System" "rgged' the market
its big insurance companies funds used to buy
stocks bonds the top, and the peoples savings
the banks loaned to a prosperous people to en-
able them to buy the Systems" stocks margin Then
the System" pulled the peg and the people were
slaughtered.
Result: America is dotted with hundreds of 10, so
and 1OOtime millonaires who come up with the mush
rooms and soidly packed with millions of people who
have nothing to for their successful labors but
their clothes, bed and board
Hence Prosperity and big Crops meant wildly
inflated stock arkets.
This is all changed. Prosperity and big Crops
now mean sharper watching the insurance companies
closer huggng Of their funds by country banks more
nsstent demand by labor for shorter hours and higher
wages more stringent laws against the System, and
no public around the Systems" hooks.
say without fear of contradiction-by the histor-
ian: The day has gone, to return when the cry
prosperity and Big Crops" will wildly inflated
stock markets. The American people have been edu-
Gated
illustration: Wall street has just proclaimed by
a rise in its from sc to 125 that the Reading Coal
road is prosperous and the fearless, brainy Mitchell
and his labor armies demand "Our share, strike"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-21
SOME STORIES WISE
AND SOME OTHERWISE
The Book Wanted.

The Book Wanted.
Little Clarence returned from visit to a New York
cousin with a slang vocabulary that proved very dis
tressing to his father, village vlergyman Soon after
he was sent to the library for certain book On the
way the title slipped his mind, but not until it had
created association of ideas.
Pop wants book rubberneckn'" Clarence an
nounced
THE Rev. Mr.. wants book on rubbernecking?'
gasped the librarian What is the title Carence?"
Il forget" said Clarence, but it's about rubber
neckin'," he insisted.
He was sent nome for more specific information
and returned with slip of paper which was written
Looking Backward"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-21
WHERE MANYANA RElGNS
IN lDOLENT EASE
The Business Philosopher
The Business Philosopher

My Friend, have you heard of the town Of Yawn,
On the banks OF the River Slow,
Where blooms the Waitawhile flower fair,
And the Some-time-or-other scents the air,
And the Soft Go Easys grow?
1t lies in the Valley of Whatstheuse
In the province of Let-her-slde
That old tired feeling" is native there
It's the home of the listiess | don't care
Where the Put-itoffs abide.
The Put-it-offs smile when asked to pay up,
And they say Wen do it tomorrow
And so they delay from day unto day,
Till death sidles and steals them away,
And the creditors beg, steal or borrow.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-21
MARRIAGES

C. V. Evers and Miss Mabelle Fin
ney were united in marriage yester-
day at No. lIj East Coal avenue, Rev.
II. b. Hammond performing the GER
emony.
In Las Vegas at noon today, Her
bert Williams was married to Miss
Saran Andrews. the ceremony being
performed ny Rev. Wilbur Fisk, pas.
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church of this city.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-21
FIGHT ON PACKERS

State Commissioner Warren of Pennsylvania has
discovered that aduterated is being furnished
by members of the Chicago packing combine to the
Ployes and enlisted the League navy yard
Mr.. Warren says:
The fight is on in earnest. Having obtained
cooperation of President Roosevelt the federal auhori
ties through President Roosevelt l will punish to the
limit every concern that preservatives in fresh
meals Ihs means another war on the beef trust and
war that will have President Roosevelt as its com
mander The navy yard League Island is not the
only government station where the are being served
Win poisoned meats In every station where trust
are served the same condition exists Pennsylvania
laws are very severe on sellers of impure food