davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-03-29
ASK STATE FOR
APPROPRIATION

Il THE Cumberland County representa-.
.;ves in the Legislature are endeavor.
;no to interest the State in the propo'
s;tion of building the monument to
oomm memorate the tea burning at
\ i reenwjch. A bill was introduced in
Tho House of Assembly this week by
mr. Miller providing for State ap.
||nropriation. The full text of the bill
Ms as follows:
4 An act to aid by an appropriation of
State funds the erection of a monu.
.nent to commemorate the burning OF
Fargo of tea of the British brig Grey
sbonnd,'' at Greenwich, Cumberland
county, New Jersey, in the year one
Thousand seven hundred and seventy.
lsour in resistance to the tax laid
and imposed on tea in the colonies.
# Whereas, There is no suitable
monument to commemorate the his.
storic event above referred to; and
- whereas, The New Jersey branch oi
fhe society known as the Daughters oil
4he Revolution have engaged in the
collection OF fund for that purpose
by subscriptions Of money from thei,
owp members and from other persons
Ind it is desirable that their worthy
bbiect shall be promoted and encour'
aoed bv the State of New Jersey
therefore,
# Be it enacted by the Senate and
Genersl Assembly of the State of New
Jersey:
|. The sum of five thousand dollars il
hereby appropriated, or 80 much there
of as shall be included in the appro
priation bill, for the purpose of aiding
In the erection of a monument a,
Greenwich, Cumberland county, New
Jersey, and the purchase of suitable
grounds whereon to erect the same.
@ 2. The Governor shall appoint {
commission, to consist of three per
eons, who, with like number of per
fons to be appointed by the New Jer
fey branch of said society known al
the Daughters of the Revolution, shall
constitute joint commission, to Sc
feet design, to contract for, erec
Bnd finish a suitable monument fo
! The purpose aforesaid on a site to b,
SELECTED and purchased by said com
mission, the title whereof shall b.
taken in the name OF the State; tn
amount to be expended for said pur
bose shall be the total of the money
iased by said society as afor esaid
plus the amount appropriated unde
ihe provisions of this act.
5, The Comptroller shall draw hi
warrant in payment of all bills ap
proved by said commission. and tn
Treasurer of the State shall pay al
Warrants so drawn to the extent o
fhe amount appropriated by the Leg
6lature.
a. After the said monument shall
1e completed and unveiled, and tn
POUNDS properly graded, the commits
qon shall make report to the Gov
fnor, and then the duties of said com
lss'on shall cease. The commission
Aforesaid shall receive no conpen
. Rtlon for their service.
AT the expiration OF the service O
10 commissioners as aforesaid tn,
NRre and supervision of said monumen
spall devolve upon anG be vested il
" board of chosen freehoIders O.
umoerland county. and the Cohan
cR Ohapter of said society shall con
%i'ute In perpetuity board of visit
VI TO inspect and report to said board
10 the Governor. in their discretion
4nually che condition, care and need,
saiu monument and it's site.
II This act shall take effect imme
0ately.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-03-29
Aged Dennisvilla Man cad.

Dennisville, N j., March 81 = John
Holmes, aged citizen and one { the pio-
neer merchants of this place, di4d yester-
day. He was for many years very active
in politics.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-03-29
entertained Tuscola Tribe

\ ~ M~onaay evening Niagara Tribe
Blru men entertained Tuscola Tribe of
FL ne After business was trans
ed 4 !. a banquet was served and nd !
Il PPolai PoS time followed. The Mill
8lvill.,eeo Men left on late car for
iabla blae, s, after spending a most en-.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-03-29
Oo. HUNT BROS.
PU UBIIC s ALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
WI" De sold at public sale the office Charles Fielding
Street. Bddgeton, New jersey
SATURDAY, MARCH 31st, 1906


the afternoon, that valuable
"ao VI l1e Oty OF 6ridgeton N
of
corner said
described
thence bounding
ginning. - F - ~ ~ - go = ~
Containing forty
lot Of
Henry
Book No S pages 2S5, &c. - - = ~ -
aso ne az corner in the aforesaid being
soath
along Rices land
line
beginning
lot of
Edward M Muford
looo ano recorded IN Deed Book No II,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the urcha cash.
These two lots will be sold lot
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
GUARD II
The Eye ShOull Receive
 Every Consideration

The eye is the most sensitive organ iu the human anatomy, and sight the most useful of the senses. To neglect the eye is to endure pain and misery and to court impaired vision and even total blindness. The north winds, fill- ed with particles of drifting snow and ice, and the reflections from sun-kissed mountaies and wind-swept snow fields, make a northern winter time when every precautiOn should be taken to guard the eye. Should nature, through pain or otherwise, warn you of approaching danger, by all means heed the warning. We test the eye free of charge and furnish glasses, ground to the point of perfection, to it the need disclosed oy science. Our prices are reasonable.
 Our stock of watches, clocks, glass ware, silverware, souvenirs, novelties and jewelry is up-to-dste in design, A iu quality and of a quantity and variety tu suit all tastes and uses.
 Our repair department challenges comparison.
 l. TKTTA.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
GIVE PRIZES.
Eagles Offer Trophies for
 the Skilled

The Skagway Eagles have offered list of prizes for those who test their skill on their box-ball bowling alley and at their shooting gallery. Four prizes are offered, three of which are for ladies. The prizes are as follows;
 Bowling-lst, silk umbrella, donated by the B. NJ. Behrends Mercantile Company, to the lady making the high est score up to and including March T, 1906; 2d, a lsdy's sweater, donated by Martin Conway, to the lady making the greatest number of scores of 100 or bet ter in the same time.
 shootiug-lst. a 30-3O Winchester rife, for the highest score made by lady or gentleman up to and including March 2; 2d, a Stevens crack-shot 22- calibre rife, to the lady making the highest score in the same time.
 The Eagles club rooms are attract ing a great deal of interest. The box-ball alley and shooting gallery are winning a warm place in public favor. These prize offerings will make them even more popular.
 The club rooms are open each day from l p. m. until midnight. Ladies can visit the club at any time in the afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
Jeweler and Opticisn
Jnpanese English.

Clarence Ludlow BrOwnen in bis book, The Heart of Japan" tells amuSingly of some signs be saw in Ja- pan on the shops of merchants who were bidding for English and Ameri- can trade: Barber to Shave Beard or to Dress Hairs Away" The Genuinely Bier Buy the Health for Drink" "Of smokes ouc tobacco is pressure to Our tongIe and give the healthlness to Hers and Hees! Also All People by It." "Cowmeat and Pigmeat and Ra- mune Souda Sasupre ZInsinbiya Jln- jyaeL' This last means lemon soda, Sarsaparilla, ginger beer and ginger ale
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
YOUR EYES
Skagway'S Pioneer JeWrler
 Has Scientific Op ician

R. E. Kirmse, a sciet.Gc opticiau graduated by one of the best schools in America, is now connected with our store and is prepared to examine and test your eyes and fit them with glasses ground for that purpose. We have the very latest equipment aud the largest stock of glasses ever brought to Skag- way and are prepared for this line as no honse has ever been in SkagWay before.
 Our immense stock of jewely, cut glass, silverware, etc., etc, is still go- ing, and at the service of our patrons.
 Fl. D. Kirmse,
 Pioneer Jeweler,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
FOUR DEAD
Montana Train Wreck Re-
 suits Fatally

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]
 Helena, Mont, Feb. 7-There was 8 train wreck at midnight near this place in which four people were killed and two will probably die. A North ern Pacific freight train crashed into a passenger train. The passenger train is entirely wrecked.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
True Courage.

True courage Is cool and calm. Inc bravest of men have the least of Q brutal bullying tnsolence and in the very time of danger are found the most serene, pleasant and free. Rage, we know, can make a coward forget himself and fight but what Is done in fury and anger can never be placed to the account of courage.-LOrd Shaftes- hurv
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
IN AND OUT
Jefferson Arrives and Sails
 For the South

The Alaska Steamship Company's liner, Jefferson, arrived from the South yesterday evening at 8 o'clock with about 40 passengers, llO tons of freight and six days mail for Skagway and the interior. She wss delayed northbound by frequent stops. She sailed for the south with 25 passengers from this place this morning at 3 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
GETS AWAY
Burnside Sails From Seattle
 for Lynn Canal

The United States cableship Burn- side sailed from Seattle for Alaska last Monday at p n. She is expected to arrive at Juneau in time to make the first test of the disabled Lynn canal cable next Friday sfternoon. It is thought the cab'e will be in working order about next Monday, February F.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
White Pass Dance Tonight

The White Passs Athletic Club will give an informal dance on St. Patrick's day, next month. Committees to have charge of the affair were appointed at the meeting of the board last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
rhe Accent of Tree snn.

The problem of the ascent of sap in trees, an English botanist points out, is yet unsolved. It appears that in the highest trees the total pressure would be nearly 100 atmospheres, and as we cannot suppose that leaves can exert so intense osmOtic suction. the only theory at all probable is that the living cells exert some sort of pumping ac- ton in the wood.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
RetMeen Thoae GIrln.

Miss Ascum-When Mir. Richley saw my photograph yesterday he said lt was very pretty. didn't he? Come, now, honest? Miss Chellus-No; quite the reverse. He said 1t was a good ukeness.-Philadelphia Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
ANS~%NA~~N@o~~~%A~@~~ASNSS
PERSONAL MENTION
%NS~S< e%~ >S& s%H>>~%@~%S%~St

-aASaNsG "4-la AS %NS~S< e~~ >Se a%Hs%%A~]e%~~~
 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Barteau arrived on the Jefferson from the south, re- turning from their honeymoon trip, which was to the principal Pacific Coast cities. They will reside at White Pass. Mrs. Barteau was formerly Miss Gsrvey.
 John W. Goodwin, the Seattle capital ist and democrotic politician, at the head of the Alaska Fisheries Union, came on the Jefferson as far as Juneau. He was coming to Alaska, but left the ship at the Hub.
 H. E. St. George one of the best known Klondikers, with his wife, ar rived on the Jefferson. Mir. St. George brought north a fine team of black horses, and behInd them in his own cutter he will go to Dawson and then down to Fairbanks. Mrs. c. P. Thompson has so far re. covered from her illness that she was discharged from the railroad hospital today, She is a guest of Mrs. P. w.. Snyder, where she will remain for a few days before. returning to Haines.
 H. W. Vance, superintendent of op- eratlons on the Conrad mines in the Windy Arm country, and Mrs. Vance, arrived on the Jefferson from 8 visit at Seattle, Tacoma and other points, B. R. Culbertson, brother of E. NJ. , Culbertson, of this city, arrived on the Jefferson from Seattle to accept posi- tiou with the Alaska Transfer Con- pany of Sksgway.
 F. E. Msltby, of the Northern Amer lcan Trading & Transportation Com pany of Dawson, with Mrs. Malby, ar rived on the Jefferson bound for the in- eide.
 Miss Helen Devoe, who will accept she position as teacher of the public school st Eagle, arrived on the Jeffer- son. She will make the "trip in over the ice.
 R. o. Leonard, manager of the Col umbia cannery, arrived on the Jeffer- son. He will put his cannery in shape for the next seasons work.
 1. Sowerby, agent for the Alaska Steamship Company at Haines, return ed on the Jefferson from a two-weeks' visit at Seattle.
 c. E. Jones, of this city, left on the Jefferson for Juneau, where his daugn- ter, Mrs. James Kennedy, is i'll. Mrs. Jones went to Juneau last week,
 s. r. COttrill, who has spent several months with relatives at Sacramento and other California cites, returned on the Jefferson.
 O. P. Brown, one of the founders of Petersburg, left for his home on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
Open Day and Night

The Seattle saloon is open day and night. Frien1s of the house and the public generally will be welcomed at any hour. The place is always com comfortable
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
Pack Train Always Leads

The Pack Train saloon always leads, It carries only the best brands of whis' kies, wines, beers and all the other goods to be had at frst-class gentle mems resort. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
Rugs and Lace Curtains Washed

Now is the time to get your rugs and ace curtains washed. The Roy al laun- dry is making a speciality of this work and it guarantees satisfaction tf
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
Hnnnnnur Rennnninr.

He's a conventional sort of fellow. Naturally"
 "Why so?"
 He attends all the conventions. ."- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
ECOnOMK.

Jenks-l've just given a hundred for this diamond ring for the missis. Jonks-Its a beauty, But isn't 1t rather-er-extrayagant? Jenks-Not a bit Think what 1t will save in gloyes.-LOudOn Tatler.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07

Job lot of corsets worth Sl.00 to s2.50. Your choice at 50 cents each, at Harri- sons,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07
At the MRscot

Mt. Vernon rye and Old Belmon whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mascot saloon
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07

A large stock of PLow's famous candies just received at the Boss Bakery. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07

Remember your sweetheart with a valentine from Harrisons'.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07

Dunlap and StetsOn hats for s5 at Clsyson's, tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07

John W. Goodwin, the Seattle capital ist and democrotic politician, at the head of the Alaska Fisheries Union, came on the Jefferson as far as Juneau. He was coming to Alaska, but left the ship at the Hub.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Barteau arrived on the Jefferson from the south, re- turning from their honeymoon trip, which was to the principal Pacific Coast cities. They will reside at White Pass. Mrs. Barteau was formerly Miss Garvey.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07

Fl. E. St. George one of the best known Klondikers, with his wife, ar- rived on the Jefferson. Mir. St. George brought north a fine team of black horses, and bshInd them in his own cutter he will go to Dawson and then down to Fairbanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07

B. W. Vance, superintendent of op- eratlons on the Conrad mines in the Windy Arm country, and Mrs. Vance, arrived on the Jefferson from visit at Tacoma and other points,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07

B. R. Culbertson, brother of E. NJ. Culbertson, of this city, arrived on the Jefferson from Seattle to accept a posi- tiou with the Alaska Transfer Con- psny of Sksgway.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07

Mrs. c. P. Thompson has so far re. covered from her illness that she was from the railroad hospital today, She is a guest of Mrs. P. w.. Snyder, where she will remain for a few days before, returning to Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-07

F. E. Msltby, of the Northern Amer lcan Trading & Transportation Com pany of Dawson, with Mrs. Malby, ar rived on the Jefferson bound for the in- side.
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS
TO CONVENE MONDAY
Rate Problem VIII Come Up for Dis
cussion and Consideration Will
Attract Much Attention.

Probably no convention of the year
that has considered the railroad rate
problem has attracted the attention that
the seventeenth annual meeting OF the
National Association OF Railway Com
missiOners viii receive when II Is in ses-
sion in Washington next Monday. For
months committees have been preparing
reports on various phases Of the sub
ject. and at this convention all these
will be made public
The Interstate Commerce Commission
is very much interested in the associa-
tion, all the commissioners being men,
bers, and Secretary Edward A Moseley
being secretary OF the association. State
officsSis having supervisory powers over
the affairs of railways are members of
the association. Members of steam and
street railway accounting associations,
statisticlans OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and cf State commissions.
and engineers of these commissions are
honorary members w G. Smith. OF
South Dakota, is president OF the asso-
ciation-
Among the commission reports win be
ones on rate and rate making. amend
ments OF the act TO regulate commerce.
uniform classification and simplihcation
OF tariff sheets, legislation. and delays
attendant upon enforcing orders OF rail-
way commissions
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
LADY LILLIAN BAGOT.

Why should this be so? To serve this
Government in any capacity is certa My
a worthy and honorable cause. Those
who ill the departments in Washington
are. as 4 class, highly respectable. rep
resentative American citizens. They are
all. comparatively speaking. we'll edu-
Gated; many are learned in the arts and
sciences and in the professions. The best
blood this country, or any country, has
produced flows through the veins OF
maay of these employees. 1 am safe in
saying that, with few exceptions. every
employe in the Government service to-
day has either responsibilities or ambi-
tions They are seeking either TO sup
port their families or TO advance them
selves in professional or scientific pur-
suits. These should inspire in these en-
ployes the spirit of independent manhood
and womanhood which will not ask or
receive anything that is not obtained by
their own labor and industry.
The standard OF the Government SER
vice has been established by the en-
plOyeS themselves; the power to raise
or to lower it lies wholly with them.
Congress may legislate as II will. but II
cannot take away independence and self
respect properly grounded. When those
In the Government civil service learn 10
portunities and stop seeking ways TO
obtain the most money and ease for the
least effort. when they discharge their
duties as clerks and as citizens in a
manner that meets fully their own ap-
probation, then will they find their SER
vice honored. and. 1 prophesy, there will
be little more TO ask Honor your SER
vice and it will reward and honor you.
GOVERNMENT CLERK
March q. 1906
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
MISS SIRAHAN TAKES
POISON, BUT WILL LIVE
Dose of Carbolic Acid Will Not Prove
Fatal, Say the Ply
sicians.

Casualty Hospital physicians stated
today that Viola Strahan, daughter OF
the superintendent Of the Benning race
track. who drank carbolic acid at Fif-
teenth and II streets northeast about .
O'Clock last night, was improved this
morning and there was every reason TO
believe she would recover. The physi-
clans stated that the antidote which
was promptly administered by DR.
Tyree. a druggist at the corner where
the girl drank the acid. saved the girls
life and she was pronounced out Of
danger before j o'clock last night.
The girl and her father do not agree
Miss Strahan, il is reported, says she
was tired living and wanted TO end her
existence. For that reason she spur-
chased an ounce of carbolic acid and
went 10 the waiting room CT the Co
lumbia car line and drank the contents
OF the bottle. The father says the girl
had 40 reason for wanting TO terminate
her life because she was without a care
in the world and had much 10 live for
he stated as his belief that the girl
took the acid BY mistake.
The police say they learned that the
girl disobeyed her father by going TO
the home Of girl friend sad spending
the night.
Miss Strahan is a pupil at the Ben
ming school and Is one OF the most
popular girls there.
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
.GQhPERS STAYS OUT
OF STEUNENBERG CASE
Declines Invitation of Idaho Governor
to Investigate Arrest of Miners
Accused of Murder.

Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, who was
invited with John Mitchell. president of
the United Mine Workers of America, by
Governor Gooding, OF Idaho. 70 appoint
committee 20 visit Idaho and investi-
gate the charges OF conspiracy between
State officials and mine owners against
the miners accused of the assassination
Of Governor Steunenberg, has declined
the offer.
In the invitation Governor Gooding
referred TO the confessions of Adams
and Orchard. Mr.. GOmpers. In his tele-
gram sent last night TO Mr.. GoOding
said:
Surely If Orchard and Adams cannot
give details OF confession. what benefit
can result from Mr. MitchelTs and my
hearing their general statement In any
event such statements would only be ex
parte without cross-examination and
without being confronted with the ac-
cused men. The justification Of the gen.
eral suspicion lies in their unlawful ex-
tradition and brutal kidnapping from
their homes and State.
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
Demand Davis Speak Up
On Superiors on Canal
Morgan and Taliaferro. BY Questions An
sWers TO Which Would Be Criticism of
Administration, Have General Worried.

During the afternoon session OF the
Senate Committee on Interoceanic
Canals yesterday, Senator'S Morgan and
Hopkins had a somewhat bitter argu-
ment on Gen. George W. Davis answer
ing questions that criticise the Admin
istration.
Senator Morgan wanted details of
the cause OF the disbanding Of the
Walker commission, and read letter
from the President, dated April I, 1905,
in which Mr.. Roosevelt said the ac-
complishments of the commission had
not been all that was desired, and he
wished to reorganize that body. Cen
erai Davis said that so far as he knew
the work of the commission has been
satisfactory.
Quotes Presidents Message.
Senator Morgan then asked II any
one Of the commission had shown a
disposition to retard the work
General Davis. a bit worried. replied
that he could not question the right Of
the President TO dismiss the commits
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
NATIONAL HIVE GIVES
A POVERTY SOCIAL

A poverty social was given by Ma
tional Hive, Nc !. Ladies Of the Mac
cabees of the World. at Pythian Tenn
pie. 102 Ninth street northwest, last
evening.
The rules Of the affair were that all
persons should wear clothes suitable FOR
the occasion. and those who clung 10
convention dress were fined all the way
from TO 10 cents for each article they
wore.
There was music and other amuse,
ments. followed by refreshments
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
SMITHS
BuChu Lithia
PILLS
The Kidney Cure.

They act atonce, relieving by removing
the cause. and viii cure any curable case
They positively contain no opiates, mar
cotics or injurious drugs, and, being in
pill form, contain no alcohol Alcohol,
which is present in all liquid remedies
where IL has TO De used 70 prevent fer
mentation, is a deadly poison TO sick
kidneys or bladder Try them to-day
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
RELIGIOUS QUARREL
SEPARATES EAGOTS

Lady Bagot, who was Miss Lillian
May, of Baltimore, will, it is said,
add another to the list Of broken
international marriages.
Lord and Lady Bagot, after three
years Of disagreement, agree to seek
legal separation. A girl born to
Lord and Lady Bagot was the cause
Of the first real disagreement.
Lady Bagot was an ardent Catho-
lie and she wanted the child christ
ened in the Catholic Church; while
Lord Bagot wished it christened in
the Church of England. of which he
is devout member.