davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31
BOSTON copprp

Boston, Consolidated. so@mu
s sdnt ~ Hgs; Bingham consciidsIt
vas, Y Hecla. Ss0Qs.sOs ri,
Is'ehhI'Ssan, ~ @2ls Nevada Con-
sins o'u utah, Con. e3@6sh; Nipi..
irx nv% q lOh Newhouse, az n
~ saiaklala. 10 u oil, Davis D "a y
e ton X M dos !, y, coal'n., s5h @5S%
S Ss Mercur, $500; Franklin. 2fS,S y
go; greene Con. sSaSSa; MobaSG
s sss @ssh: Z. 8, s.. com, e5S a
ee9T shannon. ls@lsA; TeoumssS
v,1Wseh United Copper, 7sxeIva'
moiyerine, l.ssQ1s9; Greene %
Riact sgNq24 Az Com'l, IS asked
G p.aek Mountain. 1O@iOh FIR
Creeke, 2Ma2% urn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

H. H. Evans, yia'st, 80 S. Main 81
FLORAL Designs a Specially. Phone az,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

SCHAv lin Salt Lake CITY. moo o,
i@6 Mrs, Francis Schau aged "a yooss
runeral services at oDonnell x o. :,
luhsral chapel 2s9 south West Tempie
AZ l;@ p. m. today Remains viii
taken TO 81, Louis for interment. WV We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

fVpin;--At 2 o'clock Sunday morning Mr.,
Mary A. Fox, at the home o. b s,
aaughter. Mrs, William Ackerman. gs
be shipped to Denver for Intermsst WI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31
DIED.

oin1s s Al lbs lola avenue, this CITY
Icy; ~ l%o. OF old age. Maria c. Olson
1sed 20 years native Of sweden.
,r,unerai services Wednesday M 10
ErisnSH hvoii from the family residence
In city cemetery. '"'e''hent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31
SCHuMANN-HE|NK
SINGS TONIGHT
Salt LakerS to Have Privilege
OF Hearing Her for the
First Time.
INTERVIEW WITH GREAT DIVA.
Talks Interestingly and Entertainingly
OF Music and of Her Own
Wonderful Career.

Madame Schunann-He the noted
con,ralto. and her husband, col Will
liam Ramp, Jr.. are guests at the
iSnutford hotel, having arrived late
last night from Denver and Colorado
Springs. en- route To the coast They
were up most Of the night previous
watching the great scenic attractions
BY the clear moonlight and along the
line Of the Rio Grando road, and
hey We're very tired on reaching this
city and ready TO rest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19
GIRL DISAPPEARS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10, 1906 The
family of Joseph Goldssein, who live at
No. 755 East 163d street. slept but little
last night, for their thirteen year-old
daughter. Renne, has disappeared. The
police have sent out a general alarm for
her. She is described as 4 feet inches
in height, we'll developed, with dark hair,
large light eyes and a light complexion.
When last seen she wore a dark green
skirt. a darkbrown mixed gray coat and
an Oxford gray tam o Shanter.
Every night one of teh Goldstein chill
dren carries luncheon to their father,
who is ticket agent at the 169th street
station of the Third Avenue Elevated.
1t was Ella Goldstein's turn last night.
but she was out for the evening. So ia
devolved upon Renne. She asked her
blother Sidney to go with her, but he
didn't want to go, Renne set out alone
at 10 O'clock.
When She had not returned at eleven
o'clock her mother became alarmed and
went to find her. At the elevated station
Re1lne's father said that she hade reaech-
ed him all right and then left for home.
The disappearance was reported to the
police at once
Her mother says that Renne has been
in state of extreme nervousness for
over Il month II resulted from her hav-
ing been accosted in the hallway of her
home by strange man. Since then
Renne has dropped below in her studies
at school.
Her mother and father are positive in
their belief that some ll-fortune has come
to the child.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19
HOME COMFORT WITH PHONE

There are few conditions of household
life that cannot be mads easier by teie-
phose service. Marketing becomes sim
pie, engaging a servant is no longer a
vanity and vexation. hours for meals may
be regulated. and the members of the
family at home may be kept posted as
to the welfare and time of return Of
those who are away.
Social life becomes simplided. Invita-
tions may be sent out, places for din
ner filled at the last moment. theatre and
railway tickets arranged for, parties for
any occasion made up, engagements
made or cancelled. and the thousand and
one pleasant duties of social life made q
matter of comfort in the doing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19
MERELY
MENTIONED

Who is most to blame from a political
viewpoint, Police Commissioner Potts
who formed combination with Com
missioner McNulty, or Aldermen Aller-
dice and his six colleagues, who went
into a combination with the ten Demo-
cratic Aldermen? Alderdice and his Re-
publican colleagues got the lion share
of the patronage at the disposal Of the
Board of Aldermen. How many ap-
pointments for the Republicans did
Commissioner Potts get by the deal he
made with Democratic Commissioner
McNulty? Maybe he was satisfied when
Patrolman Alton, who claimed to have
been robbed in hallway by two disso-
lutte colored women. was let off with
fine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19

Ransom's ideas. He said that the very
reason for exacting a bond was the doubt
that otherwise the offending person could
be compelled to regard his obligation to
maintain those who were dependent upon
him. He maintained that sufficient pros
lection is given to the bondsman when he
is duly impressed with the fact, before
he undertakes the obligation, that he
Shall be responsible for the execution of
the courts order for the full term of the
bond.
Judge Sweeney called upon Mr.. Lehl-
bach to discuss the probable value of es-
tablishing probation system that would
be in "a measure correlated to the existing
probation system. Mr.. Lehlbach replied
that, while probation system would
undoubtedly produce good results in a
certain pedcentage of cases, he question
ed the wisdom of spending the funds of
the poor and aims department to pay the
cost of maintaining probation officers.
He suggested that it might produce bet
ter results if the money should be spent
directly for the relif of the INDECENT than
by using it in an effort to compel those
whom the law held responsible to pro-
vide such support.
After an exchange Of experience be-
tween the poor officials present. in which
Il number of complicated cases figured.
showing the unsatisfactory condition of
the existing poor laws, Judge Sweeney
thanked those who had come to the hear
ing, and the commission retired to hold
"a private meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19

"Why did you remove Deteetive-ser-
geant Clos!n Rev. E. L. stoddart ask
ed Mayor Pagan this question several
days ago and the Mayor Sought to eyade
tie issue by putting it up to the Board
of Police Commissioners. But Rector
Stoddard was not to be denied. He re-
peated the question yesterday in another
letter to the Mayor, telling him some
plain truths. As a result, Detective
Clos is back in Police Headquarters
not at his old place behind the desk, but
a member of the headquarters staff, just
the same. Rev. E. L. stoddard is one
man, at least, whom Mayor Pagan can
not fool.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19
Corner Stone Of No. 80 On
Seaview Avenue Laid
Yesterday With Impress
sive Ceremonies
CITY OFFICIALS PRESENT
ADDRESS BY MAYOR FAGAN
AND ALDERMAN MCCARTHY
FINE PROVISION FOR PLAY
GROUND.


The corner stone of No 30 public
school, in Seaview avenue, between Old
Bergen Road and Hudson Boulevard was
laid with somewhat impressive ceremon-
les yesterday afternoon. They We're wit
Guiding large delegation of members of
the Seventh Ward Improvement Asso-
citation. headed by President Reuben
iSimp son.
Addresses were made by Mayor Pagan
and Alderman -at-Large James N. Me-
Carthy. School Director Herman pre-
sided Superintendent of Schools Henry
Snyder was present. Aldermen Gross
klaus and German We're among the nota-
bles. Two hundred children of No. 20
School sang patriotic airs.f
The stone was laid with a silver trowel
presented to Mayor Pagan by the Rev.
John E. Heindel, representing the Sew
enth Ward Improvement Association.
The Mayor in his address did not fail
to get ip his favorite theme of equal
taxation He said he was looking for
ward with pleasure to the time when all
property shall be taxed equally; that at
present a burden rested on the property
of private citizens, burden that had be-
come almost unbearaible; that owners of
property of the largest value should be
compelled to pay their proper share to-
wards educating the children of our city.
James NJ. Mccarthy said in part;
'The air is cool and l am not going to
endanger my health or voice or that of
yours by making a long speech. but no
matter how cool the air, it couldn't be
too cool to chill the Warmth / feel at
seeing another school we'll on to the road
of completion. Every public school is
step forward for the community, the
State and nation. In the dark ages,
when the masses of people were uned-
ucated superstition held sway and the
people were the prey of the rulers, but
with the advent Of the Master enlighten-
ment began and to-day the masses of the
people have a voice in their government.
The Mayor has spoken of the fight to
secure proper appropriations for the
schools. l want to say now that while
am an official of the City Government.
my little voice will always be found
raised in favor of such appropriations.
Mr.. Mccarthy, by virtue of his office
as Alderman-at-Large is member Of
the Finance Board.
The site upon which the new school
Is located includes thirty lots to be CON
vertas into playground, which will be
used not only by the pupils of the No.
30 School, but by all the children in the
neighborhood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19
CAR COUPLER CRUSHED

William Williams, twenty-five years
old, of No. 154 Broadway, employed by
the New York. Susquehanna and Vest
ern Railroad. while coupling cars at the.
Pennsylvania depot yesterday, was
caught between two cars and badly
crushed He was taken to st. Francis
Hospital in the hospital ambulance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19
WANT The GAME:
LAWS REPEALED
Agriculturists Introduce a
Resolution At Their Meet
ing In Trenton
SPECIAL INSTRUCTION URGED
ADDITION OF AGRICULTURAL
BRANCHES TO THE NoRAIAL
SCHOOL CURRICULUM ADyo-
GATED.
special to THE Jersey city News,

Special to The Jersey City News.'1
TRENTON, Jan. 10, 1906.-FoIlow-
ing suggestion made in the annual re-
port of Secretary Franklin Dye. Of the
State Board of Agriculture. Mr.. Roberts.
of Mcorestown. introduced resolution
before that body yesterday urging the
repeal of all the game laws of the State
designed for the protection of sport Mr..
Dye advanced the view that since the
State had assumed ownership Of all the
game. it should reimburse the farmers
for the damage done to the.r crops.
Mr.. ROBBERS, in speaking Of his rssolu-
ton. said he differed with this view. be-
lieving that all game birds ami animals
are the property of the owners Of the
lands Oh which they are found and the
owners should be allowed to protect sheir
properly from damage and destruction.
His resolution would pledge the boar'i
to use its efforts to secure the repeal of
all the game laws. ii was referred 10
the committee on resolutions.
j. Walter Pancoast. of Salem, intro
duced several resolutions. One indorsed
the suggestions made by Governor Stokes
III his message relative TO equal taxa
ton and the adoption of measures to
prevent corruption at elections. Another
denounced the tax law which enables the
lender to exact from the borrower taxes
as we'll as the interest on loans.
A third resolution urged that instruc-
tions in the elements of agriculture be
added to the curriculum of rural schools
and that normal school graduates be
equipped to teach such subjects. Another
of the Paneoast series urged Congress
to relieve the farmers from the provis>
ions of the labor law preventing the
hiring of labor in foreign countries and
paying passage of persons SO epplsYed
to this country. All the resolutions Nera
referred.
Two other resolutions were presented
indorsing the pension measure Of Repre-
sentative Adams, of Wisconsin, to in
crease the annual appropriation for
founding and maintaining agricultural
experiment stations and placing the State
board on record as fayoring the aboli>
ton of all toll roads in the State. Pro
fessor G. NJ. Howell, of the Agricultural
Experiment Station, of Maine. delivered
an interesting address on ''ZThe Cow as
County Home-maker." DIR. c. d. Snead,
of Logan, n. Y, spoke ON THE Coming
Diseases of the Dairy Cow and Their
Treatment"
The board reelected the old officers as
follows: President, DR.. e. B. Voorhees,.
New Brunswick; vice president, John T.
Cox, Readington; secretary. Franklin
Dye. Trenton; treasurer. Walter Heri-
tage. Swedesboro; executive committees
H. V. NJ. Denis, Freehold George E. De
Camp, Roseland; John NJ. Lippincott.
NIoorestown State Chemist Dr. Edward
B. VOORHEES,, New Brunswick; State En-
tomologist, DR., John B. Smith, New
Brunswick
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19
TAMPA--PALM BEACH--FLORlDA

and all winter resorts in the south ara
most quickly reached via the Seaboard
Air Line Ry. Three daily trains includ-
ing the Seaboard Florida Limited, the
handsomest and quickest Florida trains
For booklets on Pinehurst, Southern
Pines, Camden and Florida resorts, ad-
dress w. E. Conklyn. G E. 2. A.. 11Sa
Broadway, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19
FIRE In A FLAT

A fire broke out in the apartments Of
Mrs. Mary Brooke. No. 222 Erie street.
A mattress caught fire in some unknown
manner. F'iremen extinguished the blaze.
The damage was only about $780,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19

The Eighth Ward Republican Club
censured Alderman Alderdice for help
ing to appoint Democrats to office. Col
lector Fry and other heads of depart
ments in the City Hall are, appointing
Faganites TO places almost every day.
A Faganite is neither a Democrat or a
Republican. He is half and half. Why
do not the Eighth Ward Republicans in
sist upon Republicans being appointed to
the different municipal jobs? Are they
afraid of offending John \, eastell?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19
civil SERVICE REF0RMERs

The \. j. Civil Service Reform Asso-
citation will meet at 1873 Board street,
Newark, on the afternoon of Tuesday,
January %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19
Reformers Advocate the
Division of Banking and
and Insurance Depart
mentS
RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED
III THOSE NOW BEFORE THE
LRGIsLATURE PASS. THE RE-
suit WILL BE EFFECTED
TOO LAX LAWS.

If the joint identical resolutions Of
and in the Assembly by William Z.
Martin, calling for an investigation OF
Insurance companies, banks. and the
State Department of Banking and In
surance, should be passed by the Leg
islature, and the Investigation should
show the need for reform in banking and
insurance laws and methods, it will be
the contention of the Essex County men
that the Department of Insurance and
Banking should be divided so that one
bureau will have sole control over insur-
ance companies aud another the super
vision Of the banking companies of the
State.
The Essex County members feel that
an investigation would show the need Of
reform i'll the banking laws Of the State
and in those relating to insurance COM
panies as well. They feel that the i'm
yestigation made by the New York legis-
latiye committee into insurance matters,
was only superficial. so far as it touched
New Jersey corporations.
But it is felt by the introducers of
the resolutions that the laws governing
~ .,.,..,-..a. x,e,,,,,, =. ~. ana AZ honl-
ing corporations of the State are too lax,
and that the Department of Insurance
and Banking has net as great powers of
control as it should have in a matter
where the money of the people of the
State is concerned. They believe that
bbanking and insurance. as separate busi-
nesses. require the possession of different
kinds of knowledge in those who have
the supervision over each. Banking, they
say. requires knowledge principally of
bookkeeping and Of accounting. While in
surance is business that necessitates
the possession of an expert knowledge Of
a special character. Their only point of
reemblance is in the fact that both par
take of a financial character.
This view is contravened by other
members of the Legislature, who say
that there should be no need to establish
two separate departments to supervise
the two businesses because the only SUI
pervision to be done is over the financial
investments of both kinds of corpora
tons
Separate departments, they say, would
only compel an increased expenditure by
the State without bringing about any
increased efficiency that could not be OBJ
tanned by giving the same powers to the
present department of banking and in
surance. If the need of reform in pres
ent laws should be shown, they think no
objection would be made by the Legisla-
ture in general to making the changes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19

slept in a rear room just off the kitchen
and that she had just got on her shoes
after getting out of bed and heard Jen-
kins say something in a loud voice about
smashing things." Then She heard her
sister cry out: "sister, sister. come
herev She hurried to the room and was
confronted at the door by Jenkins who
pointed the pistol at her and said: Get
back into your room" Scared, she ran
to a second story rear window and jump
ed out. She was uninjured and manag-
ed to borrow dress and go look for a
policeman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19

Who condemns the Republican Alder
men who formed combination with
Democrats and approves the action of
Police Commissioner Potts who shut out
his Republican colleague, Commissioner
Mitchell, and made a.deal with Commits
sioner McNulty, as a result Of which Fa-
ganites are getting places that would
otherwise go to Republicans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19
A GUARANTEED CUR E FOR
PILES

Itching, Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles. Drug
gists are authorized to refund money il PAz0
OINTMENT fails to cure Ia to IA days, 6oc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19

Patrolman John Quinn, Of the City
Hall Station. is soon to be given his re-
ward for the part he played in helping
to get votes for the Mayor. He is to
be made roundsman. Quinn was once
a Democrat. Now he is a Faganite. At
ter awhile he may become a Republican.
1t depends altogether on what party is
in power.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19

IN in al It's forms is promptly and
cured by Hood s Sarsa parIlla
eutrali.es 4ci6itY Of the blo21s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19

The Faganites will have love feast
tonight at Hasbrouck Hail. They will
have the City Committee meeting, called
by Eedward Fry, all to themselves. None
of the organization Republican members
viii attend. They say Oscar Friebourg
or any of the other Pagan leaders has as
much right to call a meeting as Mr.. Fry.
According to their way of thinking the
only person authorized to cali meeting
of the City Committee is the chairman of
the County Committee Sheriff Kaiser
and not Mr.. Fry happens to hold that
office. If the Democrats want to meet
upon Mr.. Fry's invitation they may do
So just as they might meet on the invi-
tation of Oscar Friebourg. They may
organize, too, if they so desire, but if they
expect that any action they may fake
will receive the recognition of the County
Committee they will be sadly disappoint
ed. When Chairman Kaiser is ready, say
the organization Republicans, he will call
a meeting Of the City Committee, in ac-
coldance with the authority vested in
him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19

In political circles there is a strong
suspicion that the Fry call was issued for
the purpose of mixing up the situation
giving the~Faganites a chance to appeal
to the people. They realize that they
have lost their grip on the organization
and have decided that the only chance
they have Of keeping in the public eye is
by forming an Independent committee.
Such an organization viii at least give
them a chance Of playing to the CALLER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19
Heaaach hes and Neuralgia from Co1ds

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide
Gold and Grip remedy removes the cause
Call for the full name and look for the
signature Of 3. VI. Groye, 22ac.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-19
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. Jan. 10. 1905 Foore-
cast for the thirfy-six hours ending
T. NJ: Saturday and colder to-
day; fair tomorrow; fresh west winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
WOOF
Of the Big Bear Frightened the Spoon
ing Lovers, and All Sparkling
BY Moonlight is of.

Warren, Pa, October 2O.-The in
cur ions fseycral large black bears
have made matters so lively in this
village that no more social functions
are pulled off after nightfall nor is
there much courting by lovers in the
open
While Roy Miller. prominent
youth. was out walking with his best
girl last night a large black bear
dashed cut of a cellar under their
very feet With a "woof wolf" h.
started heltvr skei.cr for the ont
skirts.
The young lady tainted dead away.
md Miller had all he could do to carry
her to a friendly horse. Miller dc.
olares the bear was as big as an OK
Many others saw the bear as he flew
Wednesday morning big bear
came into the village and frightened
The children on their way to school in
he Fifth ward 4 small army Of citf-
zcns got out and shot the bear o.
he street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
WIFE:
OF Ex-senator Burton Will Live Near
the Jail Where He Must Serve
Six Months Sentence.

Abilene Kan. Oct. 2O.-Ex-Senator
Joseph Ralph Burton. of Kansas. will
be accompanied bv his wife 10 Iron.
ton. Mo. where he will serve six
months in the county Jail. She will re-
main near him and will be on hand to
welcome him when he step ont of his
cell after paying his debt to the GOV
ernmcnt.
The Burions expect TO reach 81
Louis Monday IN route 10 Tronton.
Fred ". Lehman Burtnn's chief at
torney. notified him today that ar
rangements had been made for him 10
be SURRENDERED 10 the court officers in
St Louis neX' Monday. The records
from the United States supreme court
will be mere at that time and the for
mality Of reiea-ing the bond will be
carried not
Burton was convicted in 81. Louis
on the charge of accepting money.
from the Biaio Grain and Securities
company tU represent 81 in the post
Of &C department when fraudulent or
der preceding Nerp pending. The
federal criminal statutes provide that
10 senator shall accept money foi
such service. ]
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
NO DAMAGE AT KEY WEST.

Key West. Fla oct. 20-Thc great
est damage here by the storm Thurs
day was 10 the shipping The pong
ing feet broke anchor and caused do
stTuction TO the smaller boats of thu
fishing feet
The revenue cutter FcssendCn was
badly damaged ~ the government
wharf being beached near the marine
bO pi'al
Tho liners Concha Miami Philadel
phia and Algiers remained iH port and
rode out the storm in safety. NJ dam
age was done the houses in this city
and no lives were lost