davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-14

rs, Sl.1O.
J. r. Blinck, No. 2, S34.0e.
Jal: James pilsee paqis { IS Son. Slsi ~ IS $3.50
Chas. H. Sulk, No. is. $38.02.
David J :. Gibson, No. Is, $112.
Jos. B. Keim, No. IS. $48.
e. e. Hallinger, No. 81. 500.
]. 6. Electric Co, No. 2S, S14.15.
Janitors' Supplies, 1906 1906:
John s. Menagh Co., No. l, $60.46 !:
No. 8, $54.90; No. 8, $45.25; No. 21,
$11.15.
Insurance, 9O5-1906:
s. NJ. Gould. No. 8. $3.50.
H. A. Steffens, No. 13.. 1915.
w. G. Collins, No 20, $91.
Technical School;
Public Service Corporation, No. l,
S21.15.
Marcella Tracy, No. 9, S8.66.
Yeas and nays resulted in the adoption
of the three above resolutions by the fol-
lowing Vote
Yeas-AIessrs. Felz, Sullivan, Ward,
Lewis. Barnes, Lyons, Ramsey. Gilmore,
Franck, Dieffenbach and President Ridg-
way-11.
Absent Messrs. Hermann & Coyle
p
The Teachers Committee, by Mr..
Ward, reported two resolutions, which
were adopted
/. Resolved. That Miss Florence Cole
man be and she is hereby transferred
from School No. 13 to No. %, and Mrs.
Alice e. Points from No. % to No. 13;
these transfers to take effect February
Is. 1906.
2. Resolved. That leave of absence
with loss Of substitutes pay be and is
hereby granted to each of the following
named teachers for the period of time in
dicated, because of illness:--
Mamie ]. Brown. No. A. two weeks
from February 13; Helen Walsh. No. s,
two months from February L; Charlotte
Marsh, No. Z, January % to February 81,
inclusive; Jennie NJ. Fields. No. 8. one
month from February 6; Alica OHroole,
one month from February 8; Mary L.
Daltony month of February Margaret
Flynn, No. 21, month of February
Kathryn T. Burke, No. %, January 20 to
February 13; Clara A. Pendleton, No. "a,
month Of February; Kate G. Mullins, No.
No. 20, January 26 to March /.
REPORTS OF SCHOOL COMMIT
TEES.
Mr.. Lyons invited the members to in
spect the Technical School on February
10 Mt 8 p. NJ.
Mr. Gilmore reported the sale of an
old piano at No. 6 for $40, by authority
of the Board
Mr.. Dieffenbach reported the theft Of
watch owned by d teacher at No. 7. By
a man who gained admission in the guise
Of mechanic sent to make repairs. A
rigid rule to exclude all persons from the
schools except those bearing cards to be
issued by the City Superintendent and
the Directors. was discussed, but NO ~
tion taken thereon
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-14

Richard Breakey.
It was adopted by the following vote
on a call of the ayes aud Nays:
Ayes Commissioners Berry. Knox,
Nolan, Rooney and President Hauck.
Nays None.
MISCELIANEOUS BUSINESS.
The following ordnance was, received.
given it's first reading and tabled under
the rules:-e .s.sS
An Ordinance TO change the name of
Oxford avenues from West Side avenue
to Marcy avenue"
On motion, the Board adjourned.
GEO. T. BOUTON,
ss Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-14
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.

About ,022 cubic yards of earth ex-
cavation, at ...s.s.;. 81. .......
About 8 cubic yards of earth filing, Ut
About 2 cubic yards Of sand filing. at.
About 1896 square yards of paving,
tasphalt), at ................
About 100 lineal feet of curb stone,
5x16s set in concrete, at .........
About 30 square feet Of tagging, at. \.
About 8 square yards of repaying, at.
About 1880 lineal feet of resetting in
concrete curb stone, at ..........
About II resetting manhole heads....
About / new receiving basin and con-
nections, complete .............
About II noiseless manhole coyers...
About water gate boxes .........s
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-14

Alexander Kantrowich, $1-S0, 95 cents
and 81.
$1310
Alex. Hamill S5675 and $15.25.
q Public 3o Service. corporatiqn. S2.sS and
Frank Dobson, $37.94.
A1nli'ew Br49togs 3d.
sldhn II. lllngan, So.
Ihep, Smith & Sons Co., 1888.
James e.. AInrra y. Us 1G s III
Jacob !. Haas 500 m t Z
q. H. Freeman, S31. % esa ~
5 r. p. Schroeder $12g.60.sf
West Disinfecting Co.. $780,
Insurance
William Geo. Nelson. sos. s92, ss2.sO.
SS1.2a- $50 and 5000
s. VI, Gould, 500 % and 1915.
Tnbg High . Burns iBaTns ssI. ss 9 9 and and ESP
John Morrell, $3.50 and $69
II. 4. Steffens, $42 80 and 500.
H. w. Rohlfs. $105.30.
z. z. Smith Co., $156.
Edward Sayoye. 500.
j.. A. Ryer SAG.
Books. Stationery and Ssspplies:--
Silver Burdstt Co.. s67,26 and sz:ss.
University Publishing Co. $3S88.,
Peckham, Little & Co. $22.40.
Elliott-Fisher Co.. $3.50.
James G. Lansing, $4.65. E$
Printing
J. G. News. $50 $40 and $40.
Albert Datz Co, S152.50, $3.50 ana
Cas-
Public Service Corporation, $442. 40.
Technical School
Public Service Corporation, $11.e5.
REPORTS OF CITY SUPERINT
DENT
The City Superintendent fled the fOls
owing reports
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-14
100 PER cENT. sasANDARD-

To
standar
ial onhaf tS8a)
o onS Streeta nd
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-14

BOARD WATER COMMISSIONERS.
(Omeial edings)
Comm
Tuesday February a r. M.
Hauck
OPENING PROPOS AIS
Proposals
Mallory in
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-14

PRERoGATIvE COURT OF THE STATE or
NEW JERSEY.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the fourth
accounting of the subscriber William 8
Voorhees, executor and trustees lsindef f4ho
last win and testament Of Nelson S Hin
bier deceased Will be audited ana seated
by tine register Of the prerogative court
and reported fer settlement to the ordinary
Of the state OF New Jersey, at the state house.
in the city of Trenton. county Of Mercer on
Tuesday. THE TENTH DAY OFF APRIL.
A. D. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX.
Dated March g. 1906.
WILLIAM s. VOORHEES,
Executor and Trustee.
Proctor
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-14

% h Bmrd + Eduaton-
khnhm mh
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-25

Don't fail to see R. H. McCune, the
Building and Loan man, for city pro-
.perty. Easy payments. 98t10
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-25
LOVE FEAST

by the United States government,
and providing a salary of $500 for
a private secretary.
The total growth of salaries ,etc
during the Otero administration am
ounted to about ~fftyseven thousand
dollars a year. No wonder taxes in
creased.
Mr.. Cameron referred to his friend
Colonel Ballard, the only Democrat
in the last legislature as having
been mighty lonesome and having lit
tie to say. He was compelled to sit
helpless and see the peoples money
wasted-but Mr.. Cameron hoped not
to be so lonesome in the coming leg
islature. With an honest governor,
and honest Republicans az well as
Democrats sen from many districts,
he believed that ~retrenchment might
be possible-at least lei wou be
enough honest members present to
watch the rascals.
The last legislature under the lead
ership of Otero III Bursum n con-
trolled by the Republican party, ap-
propriated and paid out over and
above legitimate expenses $50, 900
of the peoples money. Whereas hun
dreds were expended in 1899, it had
grown to thousands in 1905.
The Democratic platform calls for
reurenchment. Mr.. Cameron said
That the platform expressed his senti-
ont onl he holiound fhof in tho
matter of economy and retrenchment
the platform also expressed the SEN
timents of the present governor. With
b assistance of such a governor and
other honest Republicans as well a.
Democrats in the next legislature
he would do all in mis- power to cut
down the expenses of the Territorial
administration in every place it can
be done. He believed the people all
over the Territory were waking up,
and that they would send a number
of honest men to the legislature.
Governors of the Territory are
SEN by the Federal government to
administer the affairs of such Terri
tory (which is a ward of the general
government. Their salaries are paid
by the United States, and every reas-
enable expense is provided for by
the nation. But under Oteroism the
legislature votes the governor $4,000
on b side from the pockets of the
people. This was done by setting
aside a thousand here, a hundred
there, a three thousand dollar Office
there. among his friends, so that the
NAL result of putting three thousand
q "a into the private purse of the
ty thousand dollars a year in recipro-
cal favors,squandered on velvet
propositions to keep Mr.. Otero's
friends in line.
Justices of the supreme court were
paid liberal salaries by b Federal
government, n when Otero went
into ONCE as governor the Territory
was paying these Judges $500 each.
per annum for holding district court
This salary was increased to $4,000.
on the side,7possibly to secure the,
friendship of h courts in carrying
out the plans of Oteroism. Our dis
trict clerks are paid from $500 to
5000 q year by the Federal govern
ment, but just to make 1t worth
while, the legislature doubles the sal
AIRY on the side. This makes sem
loosen MP" SO thai when a man
runs for congress on the Republican
ficket he can have special trains. etc.
who pays for these things? You
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-25

under his de~predations he would have
established a second Pittsburg right
mere in the Pecos Valley. But, he
never built the railroad, and there
are still some vacant lots in Roswell
that might be utilized for factories.
The people of Roswell got tired of
waiting, and your enterprising mayor
and other citizens have established
an automobile line to Torrance that
makes better time than any part of
posed to extend. AS for Andrews Sc
curing the passage of the Hamilton
joint statehood bill, Mr.. Cameron
pointed put the fact that Andrews
had done ali he could against joint
statehood, in which he was backed
up by the Republican papers of he
Territory which are now SO strenu-
ously nowling for joint statehood.
He was suddenly Int mysteriously
converted,-and behold, now he did
the whole thing.
Finally, perhaps the greatest thing
Mr.. Andrews had accomplished was
in the pension line. A few days ago
we were solemnly informed under
a big headline in the Andrews papers
Of the Territory that he had just Sc
cured a PENSION OF SIX DOLLARS
A MONTH FOR. JOSHUA RAYN-
OLDS,-the richest banker in New
Mexico. Think of it.
The Democrats have put up a man
for delegate to congress whom ev-
cry one can conseientiously support.
Mr. Larrazolo for IL years, knew MIN
in Ell Paso when he was district at
torney. He was hen respected by
everybody, as he is now. He was
nominated once before, and was de-
feated by only 300 when running
v produced by the Territory. Lar
razolo is respected and honored by
all the people wherever he is known.
The fact that ne is of Mexican birth
does not counteract the fact that he
is a cholar, a gentleman a good citi-
zen- If he goes to Washington it will
the bes ~refutation of the state
ments that New Mexico is not fit
for statehood-the charge tina we
to go to Pennsylvania and take
member of the old Quay gang as
delegate to represent us in Washing
ton.
Other Speakers.
Having already filed all the space
available for today. The Record must
let other speeches go over until to-
Some of them we could not
do Justice TO otherwise.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-25

Having already filed all h space
available for today, The Record must
let other speeches go over until to-
morrow. Some OF them we could not
do Justice TO otherwise.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-25
people, of course.

But the smoothest graft of them
all seems to be the coal oil inspection
scheme. One cent a gallon is paid
into the Territory, and SO far as Mr.
Cameron had been able to learn, the
inspector had to make no accounting
to anybody. This amounts to twelve
or fifteen thousand dollars a year
to be divided out among the boys.
While this vas a Democratic love
feast, Mr.. Cameron was satisfied that
the Republicans present would agree
with Democrats that this e-xtravagant
expenditure of money by Territorial
officials must be stopped. the Ter
ritorial expenditures amount to some
5000, 900 a year, after the United
States government pays all the prin-
cipal salaries and legitimate expenses
of the administrative and judicial de-
MISUNDERSTANDING a Territorial
tax of $3.50 on the hundred dollars
of property. Texas has a constitutions
al provision that the state tax rate
shall not at any time exceed 25 cts
on the hundred dollars. Here we are
in a Territory, with the principal sal
aries paid by the Federal govern
ment, and taxed six times as mucn
as the highest limit in Texas. This
is the difference between Democratic
and Republican administration. In
Santa Fe county, which ma for years
been under Republican administra-
-tion the total tax is $14 on the hun
ditions to extend to other counties
of this Territory. Democratic counties
of the Territory, those which are con-
sistently and persistently Democratic,
not changing about from year to year
every one show by the tax a the
economy of Democratic administra-
as compared with Republican
administration.
In closing Mr.. Cameron appealed
to the voters to go to the polls and
vote their sentiments. In Eddy coun-
ty, he said that there was great
'er up before the primaries,
and everybody went out and voted.
but it was so one-sided down there
That everybody regarded a nomination
equivalent to an election, and SO
they failed to take an interest in the
general election. The result was that
the representation in Territorial con
ventions being based on the vote for
delegate to congress-, the Eddy coun-
ty Democrats do not get the repre-
sentation to which they are entitled.
day prevailed in Chaves coun
ty, and ne urged the Importance of
making a proper showing at the
polls upon which to base representa-
ton in future conventions.
Then he paid his respects to the
gentleman from Pennsylvania, who
mis-represents New Mexico in con
gress-a man who never lived in
New Mexico. whose family never
lived in New Mexico, and who him
self is today a citizen of P~ennsylva-
mia, a man who learned mis- political
methods in Pennsylvania, a bench
Of Senator Quay trained in the
r~ottenest school of politics since hui
man government was established
Andrews, "the man who does things"
was going to build "a railroad to
Roswell and snip in $3.50 coal for
the winter, to establish a factory on
every vacant lot and make it just
like Pittsburg. Yea, as ne made these
promises to Roswell two years ago,
his mind was wandering to his home
in P~ittsburg, and perhaps If h Pitts
burg money he was spending had not
run out, and the bank hadn't failed
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-25
iHE RECORD IS AN EXPONENT
OF JEFFERSoNlAN DEMOCRACY
PURE AND UNDEEiLED.

tion In the same days issue of The
Record should be in the printers
hands before eleven o'clock In the
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing adj. should also be In the Of
fee by eleven o'clock to prevent it's
being run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-25
Texas State Fair.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 18th. to goth,
1906. For this occasion rate of s22
will be made for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale daily Oct. 18TH to Oct. 81.
Final limit Oct. 2sth. Children at half
rate.
NJ. D. BURNS. Agt. P. v. & N. e.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-25

We have 1,200 acres of fine land,
in shallow artesian belt, near rail-
road, which we a sell at a bargain.
For full particulars, see or write to
Carlton & Bell, No. 303 N. Main St,
Roswell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
BETTER WATER SUPPLY
TO Run St. John River Logs to Be De-
visea by New Brunswick.

Fredericton n. E.. March In the
New Brunswick Legislature today Al
orney General pugsley outlined &
policy to prevent lumber being hung
Up by low water. He said:
a matter which will engage the at
ention of the government IS the de-
;irability Of taking effective measures
o oqualiZe the flow of water in our
iverS so that our logs can always be
rot to market. There are now 2'.0oo.-
100 feet of lumber aground i'll the river
t. John which should have come out
st fall, involving Il great present loss
nd much future risk. There are many
treams in the upper st. John Whlch
night be damned or otherwise utilized
o hold up the water 50 as 10 raise
he main river when il becomes low.
t is our intention to proceed vigorous
V along these lines for the crown be-
ng so deeply interested in our forest
wealth, is the proper authority to move
n this matter"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03

Funeral of Mrs. Fred Q. Eaton.

Mrs. ADA NJ, wife oc Fred 0. Eaton.
died at the family home on Maine
street. south side. Wednesday morning
OF !,.'jght's disease. She had been in
POOR ncalth for a number of months.
but her last sickness Was OF about four
wee ks duration.
Mrs. Eaton was a native OF Skowhe-
gan, the daughter Of the late Deacon
seth Wym2n. she was a member of
the Island avenue congregational
church. the Town Improvement iSocie-
~ 'ir" Skowhegan Grange, taking an
active part IN all. she leaves beside
her husband, one son. BENJAMIN w.
and iWn brothers, Harley Wyman OF
this town and George Wyman of Dor
chester. Mass. in addition to many life
long friends. Her age was 50 years.
The funeral was held from her late
home at O'Clock Friday afternoon. The
services were conducted by her pastor.
Rev. Il. Is. Merrill. Both brothers were
present. lntprmcrt will be in the FAM
lily lot in the South cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
100 NEW VOTERS
Added TO Watervile's List by the
Board of Registration.


The work Of the board Of registra-
ton which has been of 4 most strcnu-
ous nature for the past four days. came
10 Il close Friday night. During Fri
day 81 new names We're added TO the
checklists which makes Il total of 1879
new voters who have never stepped to
the Watervillc polls TO cast their bal
lots before.
The city council rooms We're crowded
10 the full from the latter part of the
forenoon until. with the exception of
the recess hour. . O'Clock p NJ. The
business was of a most Interesting ma
turc. Most of the interest centercd in
the examinations and ross-examina-
tiOnS OF those who had answered to
SunmonSeS. At the last hour of the
session Of Friday afternoon, the men
came in thick and fast from all parts
of the city to be made eligible voters
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
CHANGES AT DEPOT
Which Will Enlarge and Greatly I'm
prove Its Accommodations.

From time to time 4 few facts have
eaked out concerning the proposed al
erations in the buildings of the Maine
Central station in WaterVillle. 1t has
,een generally understood that the eX-
ension to be built according 10 the
)lans which have been drawn UP ana
,hown to WatervilIe parties, is to
each from the south end of the main
luilding or the ladies waiting room
bout 60 feet in the same direction
There Will also be Il separate build
ng at the end OF the extension which
viii contain the Offices of the yard
naStcr, the road master and his as
,istants. the telegraph office ana head
quarters for the regular and spare
,rakemcn which are located i'll no par
icular places at the present time.
These latter conVcnienceS will be
much appreciated by the passengers
md employees alike as the baggage
DOM, especially, IS unrcasonabiy far
rom the place where the baggage has
be checked and handled.
1t is understood that thc extension
5 to contain Il new and up-to-datc
lining room, 60 by 40 feet in area. The
object OF this dining room will explain
he reasons which the company have
or the contemplated extensive change.
It seems that, on the summer change
If time, there is to be Il daily express
rain running, without change from
New York to Bangor.
Heretofore this train has run in
iiffercnt sections and. leaving Port
and at about 80 o'clock has made
he breakfast hour very inconvcnicnt
for the through passengers. BY the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
SKOWHEGAN.
Jennings -Vigue.

y quiet wedding occurred at 1890
Friday neon. the contracting parties
being Jasper (. Jennings and Mrs.
Mary l.. Nigue, both of this town. The
ceremony was performed 1T the home
Of the bride by Rev. Fred r. Leitch
pastor Of the Centenary Methodist
church, in the presence of a few close
friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs
Jennings left on the 1.35 train on a
bridal trip to Waterville Portland and
Boston. Upon their return they will
make their home at 50 East Front
street. The bride has long been a resi-
dent If this town. The groom is a re-
tired drover and up to year ago re-
sided on i farm in the lower part of
tho town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
CERDR0N'S7HREAT
Was to Kill Miss Claiche
If He Was Arrested.
Officer Morton Tells How the
Arrest Was Effected.
Her Sister Also Tells How Gerdron Threat.
ened 10 Shoot Berthe.

New York, March 2.-Hairy Morton,
a policeman, was again on the witness
stand today at the resumption of the
trial Of Berthe Claiche on the charge
of killing Emil Gcrdron. He testified
that when he and another officer ar
rested Gerdron Oh the night OF July 3
last. the prisoner made quick motion
with his right hand as if to reach into
his hip pocket. At the same time
Gcr,iron said 10 Berthe Claiche who
stood behind:
IF you have me pinchcd. 1 will kill
You when l get OUT
Within a second after Gerdron made
this motion, Morton said, the girl shoi
him. The witness denied that ne hao
said to the defendant, While she was
being placed under arrest:
Il will get you out of this
IIorton was cross-eXamined by AS
sistant District Attorney Ely. who
questioned him about the circum-
stances; leading up to Gerdron's ap-
pearance OH the night of July s at th,
street corner where he was arrested and
later shot
did you do anything to induce or
procure the deceased to come to that
corner:" asked Ely.
Yes" replied Morton.
Later Mr. Ely asked him TO explain
what he aid and Morton said:
II told the defendant to try and
make an arrangement for Gerdron to
be out Saturday night and l would
then arrest him."
Asked whether during Berthe
Claiche's arrest he made the remark tc
hrc, He got the letter all right"
Morton replied, No
Irma Dcon, a 13-year-old sister of the
defendant. was then called by the de-
fense as witness. She testified that
two days before GerdTons death the
latter met her on the street and told
| her to tell Bertha to meet him Satur-
day night at 920 o'clock ct the corner
of 1th avenue and 25th street. This was
| the place where he was shot.
when did You next sec Gerdron?'
| She vas asked.
"On Saturday afternoon" she re-
piled. u was going to the grocer's. He
said: Did you tell Berthe?' | said
No Then he said Tell her that is
NiGtj SIZE = SOlnS u t5tl IL Sli' upcS Iot
come back to me, and pointed to a re-
| volvcr III his hip pocket"
Edward Zendochius, q policeman. the
next witness. said that on the 18th OF
June last he was told someone was
| being assaulted at Berthe Claichcs
| apartment ana on going there found
| the defendant bleeding from scratches
| on her chest. She also had a black
| eye.
The case was adjourned at this
point until next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
1ASdIIyr

addition of the through express to
train Nc ! uocaD which has done the
service of the former. the fast tram
will be able to arrive III Waterrille ~
s o'clock, which will be an appropriate
breakfast hour, thus necessitatinG n
stop here rather than in Portland OF
20 minutes for lunch.
For this reason there will be built a
restaurant similar to although not
quite so large as the one in Portland.
These proposed changes will be well
coined by all who are proud of the Elm
City rs they Will mean much to Wa
tcrvillc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
STATE NEWS.
KEMNEBEC.
NORTH vASSALBORO.

Rev. Mr.. Clark, pastor OF the baptlst
church. has been called to South emma
for next Sunday morning to ofnciate at
the funeral Of Mr.. I. J. Wyman. who
died Feb. Is at Melrose. Mass The
morning service 1T the Baptist church
will be delienered by a visiting minis
ter AT the evening service. which is
the Monthly Song service, ana consists
of Solos duets, Quartets, choruscs and
a Young mems choir, Mr.. Clark is eX-
pectcd to be present.