davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
new BOOKS AT
THE LIBRARY.
Recently Added Works to the To-
cal Institution As Authorized
by the Trustees.


The library has recently added the
following new books. which are now
ready for circulation.
Adult Fiction.
Arnim-Princess P~riscilla's Fort
night.
Banks-Little Hills.
Beach-Spoilers.
Glasgow-Wheel of Life.
Long-Way of the Gods.
Mason-Four Feathers.
NicholsonmHouse of a Thousand
Candles.
Phillips-Red Saunders. Red
Saunders Pets.
Scott-Barlasch of the Guard.
Standardization the Field of Clio
ry.
Tracy-Pillar OF Light.
Trittiett-Great Refusal.
Wister-Lady Baltimore.
Wright-At the Sign of the Fox.
Juvenile Fiction.
Alcott-May Flowers.
Brown Star Jewels and Other
Wonders.
Burnett-Little Princess; Sarah
Crewe.
Johnson-Oak Tree Story Book.
Moulton-Firelight Stories.
Seawell@Paul Jones.
Juvenile Non-Fiction.
Bond--Scientific American Boy;
Civil War Stories, Retold From st.
Nicholas; Colonial Stories, Retold
from st. Nicholas.
Hall--Boy Craftsman.
Ha1l-Men of old Greece.
Hill-Fighting a Fire; Indian Stor-
les, Retold From st. Nicholas.
Jenks-Captain John Smith.
Macleod - Shakespeare Story
Book; Our Holidays, Their Meaning
and Spirit, Retold From st. Nicholas;
Revolutionary Stories Retold From
st. Nicholas.
Stone-Everyday Life in the Colo
MES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
FOR MUNICIPAL LIGHT.
Elizabeth City Council Will Consider
Plans TO Save Money.

ELIZABETH, May 26.-Eliza-
beth's city council at its next meet
ing will consider the reports of the
experts on the practicability of OPP
Grating a municipality owned electric
plant. The cost, according to the
report of Mr.. T. p. Runyon, repre-
senting Runyon & Carey. consulting
engineers, will be $165,250, and will
cost $25,4SS each year for operating
expenses. Such a plant, according to
Mr.. Runyon, can be made to pay the
city considerably.
The cost for city light at the pres
ent time is $4,000 a year. The con
tract of the Public Service Corpora
ton, which has been supplying the
city with light, will expire September
LIST.
Advertising in the NEWS brings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
~HYPNOTIzEO NJ
Several Remained After Perform
ance in Wilder Hall Last Night.

After last nights performance,
~Santanelli, the hypnotist, became en-
gagged in conversation with a party OF
ladies who had been in his audience
and, at their request, %hypnotized one
of their number who went upon the
stage in the presence of a few, not
more than a dozen, who had not left
the hall with the rest of the audience.
The young woman went into the
sleep after a few minutes and COM
menced to rub her right a when
Santanelli told her that the ear was
smarting. Santanelli will give a mat
inee this afternoon and will conclude
his weeks engagement here tonight.
The boy who slept in the Wolff
window a week ago will do the same
thing in Keyport, commencing this
evening. S~antanelli will remain in
Keyport three nights, finishing the
week in Red Bank. H. e. Larsen has
taken a position with %Santanelli, as
agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
mpdityS
sFbr the benefit of anyone who

modify
SFbr the bdneht Of anyone who
wishes to satisfy himself as to the
correctness Of these figures, they are
shown in parallel coinmns in this
issue, plan No. | being the cost to
the city If the contractor complied
with ordinance No. 13 and buys the
bitulithic material for $1.55, ready
mixed.
Plan No. 2 shows what the pave
ment would cost the city if the on
tractor buys his tar in the open mar
ket and does his manufacturing and
mixing, there being a difference of
almost 81 90 per square yard in fa-
vor of the second plan.
Bit. Tar.
, Plan /. Plan q.
Sq.yd. Sq.yd.
Concrete .$O.75 $0.75
Paid to Trust for mix. Lob
Same mix, antitrust. 80
Teams & men to lay it .OS Us
Surface finish materials .O5
Teams and men to
spread surface finish .OS .05
Moving and keeping up
plant ....s.... on
Moving and keeping up
rollers and wagons. .02 .O2
Guarantee 10 years and
surety bonds ...... 80 80
2.7S 1.91h
20 per cent, profit in
$1.91h .......... .3S .3S
- -
Cost to City:
For Trust tar ..$3.11
For antitrust tar $2.29h
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
DEvENY NAMED
FOR PRESIDENT.
CONTINUED from Page H.


at noon Saturdays. 1t is expected
that word will be received from
Woodbridge next Friday night that
the blacksmiths of that town will
also join the movement.
After the officers had been elected
and the idea of early closing assured
it was decided to have an outing and
clambake next Saturday afternoon.
The following committee was APP
pointed to make arrangements: Wal
ter Rechnitzer, James Smith and
Norris %Slobodien. The journeymen
blacksmiths will be invited. Games of
all sorts will take place. Another
meeting is to be held Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

Whenever and wherever and how
ever the words when" and where"
and chow" become important to you,
let them lead you straight to the
want ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
Athletics at Rntgers.

This afternoon on Nelson Field,
New Brunswick, the track teams of
Rutgers and Lehigh will compete in
the annual dual meet between those
two colleges, This morning Rutgers
and Union met in baseball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
HOWARD COGAN BURIED.

The funeral of Howard Cogan,
thirteen years old, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Cogan, of HobOken, for
merly of this city, was held in that
city Thursday night and the inter-
ment took place in Alpine cemetery
Yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

Never trouble trouble Till trouble
troubles you"-and then take the
sting out of it with n want ad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
join TO
WELCOME ENA.

Continued from Page ID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

Cost to City:
For Trust tar ....$3.11
For antitrust tar $2.29h
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
PERTH AMBOY TRUST Co

Is a legal depository fer the funds of the State
of New Jersey, the County of MidGls sex, and Is
also a depository for the municipal funds Of the
City Of Perth Amboy.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06
HAVE YOU SEnT YOUR DOLlRRo
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every Re- publican in close touch, and work ing in harmony with the Republican National Congressional Committee in favor of the election of a Republican Congress.
 The Congressional campaign must be based on the administrative and legislative record of tie party, and, that being so. Theodore Roosevelt's personality must be central figure and his achievements central thought in the campaign.
 We desire to maintain the work of this campaign with popular subscrip- tions of One Dollar each from Repub- licans. To each subscriber we will send the Republican National Cam paign Text Book and all documents issued by the Committee.
 Help us achieve a great victory.
 JAMES s. SHYRNAN, Chairman.
 P. o. Box ao0,, New York
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06
Notice of faxes Due

Office of the Treasurer of Coconino
 County, Territory of Arizona,
 Flagstaff, Arizona, September
 "A, 1906.
 Notice i. hereby given that the Duplicate Assessment Roll of the county of Coconino for the year 1906 now in my possession for collec- cion of the taxes levied.
 That the taxes will be delinquent ,n the third Monday of December, 1906, that is Monday, December l7th, 1906, that unless paid on that late or prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof IS penalty.
 Such. taxes are payable at the office of the Treasurer of Coconino County, Arizona. in the court house n Flagstaff, between the hours of ) o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m.
 Thos. Devine,
 Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Col .ector for Coconino County, Ari- .Ona. 39-42
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06

Office of the Board of Supervisors ]
 of Coconino county, Arizona:
 Flagstaff, Ariz., May !, 1906. ] By order of the Board of Supervi. sors, it is hereby ordered and directed that a registration of the voters of Co. conino county, Arizona be made for the general election to be held Novem. Der 6, 1906.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 7th day of May, A. D. 1906.
 [Seall H. C. HIBBEN, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Cocon."" County, Arizona.
 First publication May l2, 1906. Last publication Oct l3 1906.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06
Notice For Publication.
II. E. No. I4s0.


 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 Land once at Phoenix. Arizona,
 August IS. 1906. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Judge of the Probate Court, Coeonino County. in his ,fice at FloRstan. Arizona, on Monday. November 5. 1906, viz: Peter NJ. Shafer, f Rhoades, Arizona, for the N 4 NE <, SEE A NE h. NE A SEE A, Sec. c. T. so-N.. R. 5-E.. |. anc s. R. E. 2M
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of aid land, viz:
 William K. Ross, of Rhoades. Arizona. William Kay. of Rhoades Arizona. John Boynton, of Rhoades, Arizona George J. Robinson. of Rhoades. Arizona.
 MILTON K. MOORE.
 Register. First insertion Sept I. 1906. t6
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06

SALE OF TIMBER, WASHINGTON, D. C.. eptember i7. i9D6 Sealed bids marked out ide, Bid, Timber Sale Application August l6 gB. San Francisco Mountains" and addresses Q the Forester, Forest Service. Washington. , C.. will be received up to and Including the 3d day of October, 1906, for all the merchant
 le dead tin Der standing and down and all the timber marked for cutting by the fores, fficers, located on a designated area of 20
 res more or iess. within the SEE | SE | Sec. and the < M Of the $ M Sec. 22, T. % N. { c. and '. x. M., san Francisco Mountains orest Reserve, ArizonB; Of whirh is5 acres are estern Yellow Pine. No bid oi less than @ k CT M. ft E. M. will he consideied and de- osit s50O0 must accompany each bid. The ight to fej"ct any and all bids Is reserved. mber upon valid q ims exempted from sale or further inform 10 and regulations gov ming slles, address S Breen, Forest Su
 rvisor, Flagstaff Arlzona. A. K. CHrTTEs- LEN, Acting Forester. sSt5
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06
NOTICE.

First insertion Sept I, 1906. te
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06
Lots tor Sale.

Lots in new Santa Fe addition, north part of town, are now open Tor sale. Prices range from S25 to S35.
 Now is your time to get lot for your future home. Apply to H. L. RHODES Agent Santa re
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06
THE GOVERNORS PROCLA- NATION or A GENERAL
 ELECTION
To Be Held November 6. 1906.
To the people of Arizona:

Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter l, Title xxx Elections. of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901, it is hereby proclaimed by the Governor of Arizona:
 That the general election shall be held by the qualified voters of the Territory of Arizona, on Tues day, the 9th day of November, 1906, for the following named officers:
 A Delegate to Congress;
 One member of the Legislative Council, by the qualified voters of the counties of Pima and Santa Cruz, jointly.
 One member of the Legislative Council, and one member of the House of Representatives, in Apache county; one member of the Legis- lative Council and one member of the House of Representatives, ir Coconino county; one member of the Legislative Council. and three members of the House of Repre-. sentatives in Cochise county; one member of the Legislative Coun- cil, and one member of the House of Representatives in Gila county one member of the Legislative Council and two members of tho House of Representatives, in Ora ham county; one member of the Legislative Council, and four mem bers of the House of Represents tives, in Maricopa county; ore member of the Legislative Council, and one member of the House 0 Representatives, in Mohave county one member of the Legislatis' Council, and one member of tn, House of Representative in Maya jo county; three members of the House of Representatives. in Pima county; one member of the Legis,a- tive Council, and two members the House of Repres entatives, i Pinal county.
 One member of the House of Rel- resentatives in Santa Cruz county one member of the Legislativl Council, and three members of tn, House of Representatives, in Yav- apai county; one member of tn, Legislative Council, and one mem- Der of the House of Representative in Yuma ccounty.
 And in each of the several coun- ties by the qualified electors there of, one Probate Judge, and where the Probate Judge is not by virtue of his office County School Superin. tendent, also County School Su. perintendent; one District Attor- ney; one Sheriff. one Treasurer, who shall also be, by virtue of hii office, Tax Collector, one Recorder; {; one Surveyor; two members O. the Board of Supervisors. and sucl other county officers where vacan. cies have occurred in the offices, O. which may hereafter and before said election occur, which are re quired or authorized by law to be filled at said election;
 Also, in each of the several jus tice precincts of the several cour- ties in the territory, having a popu- lation of five thousand or over, twe Justices of the Peace, and two Constables, and in each of the sev. eral justice precincts of said coun ties. having a population of les than five thousand, one justice O. the Peace and one Constable.
 And I do hereby offer a rewar' of fifty dollars. for the arrest an' conviction of any and every per son violating any of the provision of Title w, Part I, of the Pena Code; such rewards to be paid un
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06
Get acquainted win -~~SM|TH'S~,

} qIf SMITHS MAGAZINE. { } and you ar. strangers we will send } you the magazine three months 2
 free that you may ct acquainted. ! { q SMITHS is the b;,eost ill., } { trated m1gazia; ia lie world- TO ! } pages of reading matter and pie { 5 tues, the same size page as the big { { s.,ndard magazines Lsse Hapers { and Century. { q SMITHS is made up of t.c { best of everything-best stories 5 that can be obtained. best Eustra- } tions that clever artists can draw, ] { and the best special articles. written { 5y writers who know then subjcc, { i'iorousay and wr:.e as entertain } ilgy as they are instructive. { I SMITHS also print, every mou.a a score or more pretty portraits. in eclors. of beautiful women. Taken ell in ell, tS-rc { is no better magazine than SMITHS { { ia fac,. none nearly a' eood, no r.a:.c: { what tie coa. ] I Write to-day. A postal vii do. ] A1iress Dept F, Smiths Magazine,
 6 Seventh Avenue, New York City } U| 55I;:;;; 5I;;S:;5;T;7.;-5;i;;l-,5 .-;;-5 kSs- } : 'p' |! ,! 7 ] {
 ~><~
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06
I (Seal September, Anno Domini, | nineteen hundred and six.
 JOSEPH H. KIBBEY,

By the Governor.
 w. F. NICHOLS, Secretary of the Territory of Ari- zona.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06

Thomas writing ink at five cents s bottle-forner price ten cents-at SUN stationery department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
DEPARTED GORMAN.

Arthur Puc German. Senator OF the
United States from the State of Mary
land, has passed away: and With his
death has vanished from the sphere of
earthly activity the ablest political
leader OF the Democratic party Sen
ator German narrowly escaped being a
statesman. His views on public Ques-
tlons were clear cut. his courage in
maintaining them was undisputed. but
he was also a political compromiser.
and. therefore. no great constructive
measure bears his name except the VII
SOL German bill which he. although
Democrat, remodeled upon Republican
lines after 1t came from the House
modelled on Democratic lines. In par
liamentary tactics he had. during his
lengthy service In the Senate. no supe-
rior. As tactician upon the floor he
received the entire confidence of his
party membership, While at no time did
he receive their unqualified support for
his principles and Views. They believed
in him as parlilmentarian and poll
tician, without believing in him as a
statesman.
Senator German was loyal personal
friend. Where he gave his fraternity
his unselfish effort was also bestowed.
A lifelong Office -holdor and a lifelong
Democrat he knew how TO be useful
TO his party and to his friends. He
was also a good hater. He never for
gave Grover Cleveland for the insolent
disregard with which Mr.. Cleveland
treated him after German had contrib
uted more than any other one man In
the Democratic party TO the Cleveland
victory in 1854.
He was a polished gentleman In his
manners, courteous I'm debate. exquisite
ly considcrate in all his personal rela-
tions with men. and unblemlshed In his
private life. The charges against him
of political chicanery never went to the
extent of a suspicion OF his personal in
teerty. Although a man of some
wealth. as a Senator he was above the
suspicion OF Vnnality.
No man on the Democratic side of the
Senate chamber could be more missed
by his party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
SENATOR BURTON RESIGNS.

He was unable to stand any longer
his vacating an honorable station. and
so u. S. Senator Joseph R. Burton of
Kansas has resigned. He made a te-
nacious and vigorous fight to exculpate
himself from the charge Of Illegally ac-
cepting fees while u. S, Senator, but
the courts found him guilty and the
u. S. Supreme Court. on appeal, con-
firmed the judgment OF the lower
courts. Even then he showed dispo-
sition to refuse TO submit. but was
finally forced to give way. Yesterday
he sent his resignation to Governor
Hoch, and the Governor Will no doubt
appoint his successor without delay.
Senator Burton got into the whirl of
a bad system in Washington, and get
ting on the wrong side OF the whrl,
was thrown up on the brink as dere-
lict, The Senators who accept pay for
services they should either let alone al
together or should perform without
pay. are becoming scarcer. There has
been n good deal OF what may not In
appropriately De tdlled graft III In1S
sort OF work In Washington: but those
who do IL are speedily found out. and
the consequences are unpleasant. even
when the ones who do 1t are not
brought to trial before the courts. SEN
ator Burton found this out long before
any legal proceedings were taken
against him.
The lesson taught is a hard one; ii is
always hardness that must be en-
ployed to check perversity. But after
all, 1t is the doing OF wrong and illegal
things that must hurt the worst even
more than the punishment. To know
that you are under the ban OF the
law, that. you are not entitled to look
upright men In the face. that you are
not entitled to the confidence of the
community. that Is what must sting.
with a fierceness that no punishment
can match. "They way OF the trans
eressor is hard" says the Scripture,
and this Is generally interpreted to
mean that the transgressor's punish
ment is sure and severe. But that is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
HIGH SERVICE.

Or. s. E. Wishard. superintendent Of
home missions for the Presbyterian
synod OF Utah. has gone to Los An
geles. as previously announced In the
local columns, 1t would be a lack Of
the respect due to high motive and un-
selfish labor If he were to depart from
this field OF activity without an express
sion of the public love which is his por-
ton. In the sixteen years OF Doctor
Wishard's labor In the intermountain
country he has established forty-one
churches; he has filled more than three
Thousand appointments TO preach, and
he has travelled three hundred and for
ty-six thousand miles
Doctor Wishard will carry with him
the love and respect Of good men and
women who know the earnestness OF
his purpose. the breadth OF his Chris
tianity and the self-sacriflce Of his toll.
The duties of his position have been
transferred to Rev. Josiah McLain.
who Will continue to labor with the
zeal and intelligence which have char
acterized the departing synodical mis-
sionary and have characterized the
pastorate of Doctor McLain himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
THE TAINTED MEAT.

Even the ordinary decencies OF life
are completely ignored" says the report
transmitted In the special message of
President Roosevelt to the Congress OF
the United States. And that expression
is one of many startling utterances
enamatlng from the special committee
appointed by the President to investi-
gate the stock yards In Chicago.
1t is already clear that the packers of
meats for domestic consumption have
practiced as villainous and heartless a
method of human slaughter as would
characterize a war conflict among bar
barians; and these assassins and pois-
oners have been without the excuse
which the war lust puts into mems
hearts-for they have pursued their
evil career for gain In dollars
The vieor OF President Roosevelt was
never better shown than in his explicit
arraignment OF the packers OF tainted
meat, The Chief Executive urges an
immediate enactment into law Of pro-
visions which will enable the Govern
ment to inspect meat and meat food
products entering into commerce be-
tween the States. and to supervise the
methods OF preparing the same. His
message points the necessity for instant
action to secure sanitary conditions,
efficient inspection and the arbitrary
condemnation of meats which are unfit
for human food. He curtly. but not too
curtly. disposes of the bugaboo of the
high cost Of the inspection to the pack
ing-houses by showing that no more
than cents per animal needs to be
levied.
1t is not possible that Congress will
Ignore the earnest request made by
President Roosevelt The welfare OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
NOTICE IS SERVED.

1t must now be plain to the leading
men OF the Mormon church that the
conflict which they have aroused is an
irrepresslble one. The notice which
has been served upon them by the Sen
ate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions, Is a result (as the Mormon lead
ers and newspapers and paid advocates
all proclaim) "of the public clamor'' in
the United States against Apostle
Smoot on account of his afflliation with
his church, Public clamor then is but
the evidence OF an existing public SEN
timent, and II public sentiment is SO
strong, as this would indicate. against
the practices of the hierarchy, surely 1t
is time for a change.
A deep truth was expressed by q
prominent Utah man yesterday when
he said: IF man in this State kept
moving from town to town and county
to county-saying all the time that his
neighbors were bad people and quar-
relsome that they annoyed him and
his family, stole his property and In
jured his reputation. after while peo-
pie would begin to conclude that the
wrong must be in the man himself.
Similarly tho Mormon leaders are re-
newing the old thought that there must
be something wrong with them and
their methods; for they have always
been finding fault with their neghbors.
always accusing these neighbors OF
dishonesty and prejudice and un-Chris-
tian-like conduct"
If the chiefs OF the Mormon church
desire that their people shall be at
peace with mankind they should accept
the notice which has been served upon
them, and Immediately put their COM
munity into accord with civilization,
Their failure so to do is a demonstra-
ton of the charge repeatedly made
that they prefer strife in the belief that
their people will be driven closer to-
gethcr, and that they, as leaders. Will
be able to control the mass OF the Nor
mons under the pretense that the world
is prosecuting them.