davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-04

ssdsr he VIII of scscils Tonnsls. d4c'd. Ade-
tas y Matchsli, widow: Laurent $. Mitchsi.
Adsiside Gianbalvo. Joseph aiambaivo. her
assssnSi oecista Stevens. Jasnss stevens,
Wssmore. hi wife; cecile J. Lockwood, Dam
~ Loakwopd. hsr husband; Ida v. Van
nsss' ssss sS sA9 9.ss Sus & as d MAR
ssso. hss wife; Charles Lunssnotto. Mary
s nsas Sss zsas sss Tsasss sasss msom ass~s
sosn -, z. ssdaey. lasy osaasy: his wife; jos-
S You sSn ssgsa .s.ss.a sssa KsDe tenants,
.. ass oosass isss. = Tss sis 2assT ss aoa %
: sss ss s. q sR IS s as's s ss ana
M :ssssss Ne e J.sssy City Il the County q Hdd
aatsd a. Lot 6. Il Back nj. H." apoa ON an sI. ss-
ssasmsat g @ 1ap - aansxed % report number
msnt" appointed IN and for said CITY by the
:iasd sSsy & when ssport % and n % map Was died sss
otsy: On tGs ista s.y x EsssSssy. isss, said
report and map and said sale being made pur-
s:!P ,ss..a g q e & E: a s s
sntttisdsA
An ACT eonoerninG the settlement and coll
lection Of arrearAtes Of unpaid taxes. aasess-
msnts .nd wstsr rates q water rents in cit
~ OF this State, and ipposing and leyying
Z tax. assessment and iien In lieu, and instead
@ suc1 arreerages, end to enforce the pay
Lands subjected to future taxation and as
And tAs ssvssni supplements shersto-
And you are further notified that you ap-
pesr 70 havs en estate or interest in said
ssad 80 real estate. and unlsss the said land
eno reel e&teSe staA BE- redeemed. as provided
2 I'D asts. bsfoss the expiration Of ak
ponfhs Aoln md aftsr the service hereof, .
aeed for Shs same wiz be given conveying TO
- - Naygf 9nd 4dsssnsp c< J9epsy CITY, the
ZEE eius2ls of aaa4 land and real estate accord
ing @ a. prevt4pnS q the said acf.
TzS NSK Aab5' 'ASDnasSE% Z sSYs5 81 II SinnsHY Isi
r. n rAGAN.
Mayor.
GEO n MCCARTHY,
tsaie No. $685.,
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-04

MY WIFE, LAURA HUNT. HAVING l.Esw
my bed and board without oauae, warn an
persons that will not be responsible for aAy
debt contracted by her. JAMES NJ HUNT.
Dated JERSEY City. September ~ ssa&
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-04

Dated, Jersey City. October /, 1906.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-04

GEO. N. MCCARTHY.
City Clerk.
e..s Sale No. ss41. pa s-p9
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-04

About 30 iinsat feetS az oaub stone
Ux16 set il concxets at per
ltneaa foot .........,s.s.,.. &
A6out 2.300 square yards nppev-
ing on ooqcrets base ct Har
About IiOC iinssa isst !. i sss,sstia..in -
concrete and dreasin0 eurb Stone
at per hneai foot ct.....s.. =;
About 500 sqvere fsst rslAy1pg IN
ccncpste and dreeatn1 bridge
stoHe ct Per sQpaxe to4< g
About 8 reset 1aaaAoiss, complete
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-04

GEO. NJ. MCCARTHY,
City Clerk.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-18
Cars Birthday.
special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
St Petersburg. May 1S-In the Sc.
clusion of the imperial palace of
Peterhof, where he has taken up his
residence for the summer. the Car
passed his thirty-eighth birthday to-
day. The customary official observ.
ances Of the anniversary were held,
and during the day the foreign diplo.
mats presented messages Of congrat-
ulation in behalf of their respective
rulers and governments. Flags were
displayed on all public buildings in
the capital and special services of
thanksgiving were held in the various
churches. Owing to the tendency of
the authorities to suppress any public
gathering or demonstration OF what
soever character. there was no pop
ular celebration Of the day
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-18
ALEXANDER BERKMAN
GIVEN HIS LIBERTY
AFTER SERVING OVER FOURTEEN
YEARS FOR TRYING TO KILL
HENRY c. FRIcK AT PITTsBURG.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Pittsburg, Pa. May 1S.-After hav
ing served fourteen years and eight
months for his attempt to assassinate
Henry C. Frick in July, 1892, Alex.
ander Berkman. the anarchist, was
released today from the Allegheny
county workhouse Ber5man has been
spoken of as the successor of the late
Johann Most as the head of the an
archistic propaganda in America.
Just what his real plans are he re-
fused to state today beyond saying
that he is prepared to put in the rest
of his life in educational work along
anarchistic lines. Mr. Frick. though
he denies that he has any fear of
further molestation from Berkman.
has it is believed, taken steps to have
the anarchist closely watched for a
time at least.
It was during the excitement Incl
dent to the Homestead strike that
Berkman attempted the life of Mr..
Frick in the offices of the Carnegie
Steel Company in this city. The
would-be assassin shot him twice,
once in the neck and in the back, and
then endeavOred to complete his work
with a dagger. John G. A. Leishman.
afterwards United States Minister to
Turkey, came to the assistance of
Mr.. Frick and was himself stabbed by
Berkman. Berkman was convicted
and sentenced to fourteen years in
the Riverside penitentiary Upon the
expiration of his sentence eight
months ago he was transferred to the
workhouse to serve a sentence on
minor charge in connection with thu
assault
Although not well educated when
he entered the penitentiary, Berl1man
has acquired a considerable knowledge
during his Imprisonment. He is now
able to keep books, and handles the
pen as well as the average citizen, il
not better. He has been a most ex-
emplary prisoner during the years he
has spent behind the walls, and has
studied increasingly. He has perfected
himself in several languages. French.
Italian and the Slavonic While he is
believed to be as much of an anarchist
as he was the day he attempted to
assassinate Mr.. Prick, It is the opin-
ion Of the prison officials that he is
likely to confine his future activities
TO the advocacy Of education rather
than as an apostle Of force. A+S6.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-18
Mississippi Travellers.

Special to the Herald.
vicksburg, Miss, May 1S.-vicks-
burg extended a royal welcome today
to the delegates and other visitors
who have fiocked to the city for tire
annual session of the Mississippi
grand council of the United CONNER
cial Travellers. The convention was
formally opened this morning with
headquarters at the Carroll Hotel. A
brief session was held for the recep-
ton of the officers reports, appoint
ment of comRittees and the transac-
ton of other routine business. but
most of the day was given over to
features of elaborate entertainment
provided by the local members of the
organization. A trolley ride about the
city was arranged for the ladies ac-
companying the delegates, and this
afternoon all the visitors were taken
on a trip through the National Mill
tary Park. A grand ball is scheduled
for this evening. The business OF the
convention will be concluded tomor-
row.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-18
MANY DOGS ARE
EATEN IN GERMANY
CONSUL HARRIS MAKES REPORT
TO STATE DEPARTMENT ON
MEAT SHORTAGE IN GERMANY.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., May 1S.-Consul
Harris of Mannheim, in a report to
the state department on the price of
food stuffs and the meat shortage in
Germany, quotes an interesting ar
ticle from a local newspaper on the
increasing use of horse and dog
meat.
The article says, in part:
While the number of horses slaugh-
tered in the fourth quarter of 1904
amounted to but 1869, and in the
first quarter of 1905 amounted to but
Sc, 1866, it rose in the fourth quarter of
1905 to 52,5S4. Most of the horses
were consumed in a few North Ger
man states In Mecklenburg Strelitz
were slaughtered % steers and 136
horses; in Mecklenburg Schwerin 7S3
horses and only 256 steers. The num-
Der of horses slaughtered in South
Germany is comparatively small, as
dAoO III odAOlAgp mitlt bllAg dbOuA hdll
as many horses as steers were con
sumed. On the other hand. in the
matter of slaughtering dogs Saxony
took second place with 1864 head.
"A similar condition was shown only
in Anhalt, with 159 dogs slaughtered
for food. In the other German states
this species of flesh is less valued. In
Prussia only 526, in Bavaria 1S1 and
in Baden dogs were slaughtered in
the last quarter of 1905. To be sure,
here are reckoned only the common
species of dogs, which under official
inspection were compelled to give up
their lives and allow themselves to be
eaten. According to official records
there we're 24O5 dogs slaughtered dur
ing the fourth quarter of 1905. as
against 1862 during the same period
of 1904"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-18

are unveiled and incensed and the
new collect is read.
Before the beatified can be canon
lied at least two miracles must have
been performed. The name of the
beatified one is then presented again
to three congregations, at the last of
which the final ceremonies take place.
These various stages sometimes eX-
tend over centuries, so that there is
little chance Of the present generation
ever being able to invoke the bless
ing of Saint Columbus"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-18

Special 10 the Herald.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 1S.-The
churches and the social problems
formed the general topic of discussion
at the session of this. the third day
Of the Pacific Coast Congregational
Congress. In this connection the pa.
pers and discussions treated Of various
phases OF charity and correction worl,
and the relation Of the church TO the
labor problem. Prominent among
those taking part were DR.. Washing.
ton GLADDEN. of Columbus. o., Rev
William Orr Wark Of Bellingham.
Wash. Rev X. n. Booth Of Sacra-
mento. Rev w. c. Kanter Of Seattle
and Rev f. I. Goshen Of Salt Lake
City.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-18
Southwestern Athletic Meet.

DpcNtm " the Iel diu-
Oklahoma City. Okla, May 1S.-
This city is overlooking today with
delegations of students, come to at
tend the annual contests of the South
western Athletic and Oratorical Asso-
citation. The meet will last two days,
and from all indications will be the
most successful as well as the most
largely attended ever held under the
auspices of the association. The as
ISOLATION includes many of the lead
ing schools and colleges Of Texas and
Oklahoma and it is expected that at
the present meeting several institu.
tons of Colorado and Arkansas will
be admitted to membership.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-18

Willie Fitzgerald of Brooklyn and
Jack o'Keefe of Chicago, ten rounds
at Terre Haute.
Fred Routtner of Canada and Tom
Sullivan of Massachusetts, ten rounds
at Augusta, Maine.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-18
Going Out of the Grocery Business

your While you
money your Grocery Bill. Everything
Cash only. . have another business In view;
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-06
PHOTOGRAPHY AND FINE ART.
Camera Pictures Much More Than Me
 chanical Reproduction.

Few persons could be found who would deny the claims of photography to rank among the fine arts, when skillully used and properly controlled, since the photography of of today is something more than mechanical re- production. The individuality of the photographer is being expressed in his work almost as much as is that of the painter. The painter still has the advantage, for while he may give us an impression fuller than that made by nature upon the eye, the photographer can deal only with that which is ob- served with such unerring fidelity and skill by mechanical eye. Compost
 tion is therefore one of the necessary principles to the photographer, who thus supplies the mechanical eye with a mind, yet he must study lighting at different hours of the day and varying weather conditions that he may know the best effects to be obtained. Many otherwise successful photographers need to realize that scientific accuracy is not necessarily artistic truth, so that, while one actualizes, the definite sharpness may be softened and the ef- feet ennanced.-Home Magazine.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-06
GAINED 34 POUNDS
Persistent Ansemia Cured by Dr.. Williams Pink Pills After Other
 Remedies Had Failed.

When began taking Dr. WilliSn.,i Pink Pills" says Mrs. Nathaniel Yield, of St. Albans, Somerset county, Maine, "I was the palest, most bloodless person you could imagine. My tongue and gums were colorless and my fingers and ears were like wax. I had two doctors and they pronounced my trouble anRmia had spells of vomiting, could not eat, ill fact, did not dare to, ! had such dis tress after eating. My stomach was filled with gas which caused me awful agony. The backache l suffered was at times almost unbearable and the least exertion made my heart beat so fast that I could hardly breathe. But the worst of all was the splitting neuralgia headache which never left me for seven weeks. About this time I had had several numb spells. My limbs would be cold and without any feeling and the most deathly sensations would come over me.
 "Nothing had helped me until began taking Dr. Williams Pink Pills, in fact, l had grown worse every day. After 1 had taken the pills short time could see that they were benefiting me and one morning I awoke entirely free from pain. The distress after eating disap- peared and i'll three weeks 1 could eat anything wanted and suffer no incon- venience. also slept soundly. have taken several boxes of the pills and have gained in weight from 120 to 154 pounds and am perfectly well now"
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure an8mia because they actually make new blood. For rheumatism, indigestion, nervous headaches and many forms of weakness they are recommended even if ordinary medicines have failed. They are sold by all druggists, or will be sent postpaid, OH receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-06
NEW YEARS CALLS.
A New Drink to Replace the oId-Time
 "Apple-Jack."

Twenty-Five years ago the custom Of making New Years calls was a de lightful one for all concerned, until some of the boys got more "eggHog or apple jack than they could suc- cessfully carry.
 Then the ladies tried to be charit- able and the gentlemen tried to be as chivalrous as ever and stand up at the same time.
 If anyone thinks there has not been considerable improvement made in the last quarter of century in the use of alcoohlic beverages, let bim stop to consider, among other things tho fact that the old custom of New Years calls and. the genteel tippling is nearly obsolete.
 The custom of calling on ones friends, however at the beginning of the new year, is a good habit, and an- other good habit to start at that time is the use of well-made Postum in. stead of coffee or spirits.
 A Staten Island doctor has sen- sible daughter who has set Postum before her guests as good thing to drink at Yule Tide, and a good way to begin the New Year. Her father writes:
 My daughter and have used Postum for some time past, and we feel sure it contains wholesome food material.
 'I shall not only recommend it to my patients, but my daughter will be ~rk v.1A f< <rsxv ~.r.k~ of Postum to our Christmas and New Years callers" Read "The Road to ' Wellville' in pkgs. There's a reason"
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-06
Natives Steal Many Sheep.

A farmer at Winburg, Orange River Colony, alleges that in his district alone 24,000 sheep are stolen annually by the natives. On this basis he calcu- lates that 100000 sheep are stolen throughout the colony every year.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-06

can take part In the torture of hu- man being without having his own moral nature permanently lowered. Every lynching means just so much moral deterioration in all the children who have any knowledge of it, and therefore just so much additional Americans.
 Let justice be both sure and swift; but let it be justice under the law, of d mob
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-06

Cost of the Tai MahaI.
 The Tai Mahal, at Agra, would cost ten millions if built to-day. It was begun in 1929, and finished in 1648.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-06

competition and reduces former competi- tors to position of utter inferiority and subordnauon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15
UNRAvELING THE MYSTERY.
Trying to Find Out Who the Young
Murdered Woman Was.

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 11.-Acting
on the theory that the young woman
found murdered in TemsscaI canyon
was brought down the beach. the Of
ficials are carrying their nvestiga-
lions into the vicinity of Calabasas. ii
few miles above here. They believe
midnight revels that have taken place
there may afford clew to the solu-
lion OF the puzzle.
The identity OF the woman with Po-
.sey Horton when he found the body is
being traced. Horizons itinerary OF the
trip down the beach and his return
home is being tabulated
A more minute examination of the
remains and OF the garments has dis
closed the fact that another bullet be-
sides the one that entered the head
penetrated her body. She had been shot
through the chest, powder-bu
hole in her corsetcover showing where
the bail entered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15
WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES.
WIN. Ryan Sues Henry Tucker and
Peter l.. Walen For $15,0SO.

suit for damages amounting to
$15.950 was brought against Henry
Tucker and Peter L. Walen Saturday
by Hull & Udell. attorneys for VIM.
Ryan. in superior court.
Ryan alleges that In April of this
year he was employed by the defend
ants in their livery stable as driver
and to assist in work at the stable.
That at the time there was horse in
the barn which was very vicious and
would kick any one who went near 1t
and that the care of 1t was confined to
Mr.. Walen. 1t is alleged further that
on the Goth day of April, 1906. the
plaintiff was attacked by the said
horse and very badly injured. the in
juries consisting of broken leg ana
entire body battered ana bruised. That
since that date the plaintiff has been
unable to leave his bed and has had
large doctor bills to settle and that
becoming financially embarrassed he
has brought suit against the said par
ties for the sum named.
Mr.. Ryan has been unable to work
since the accident and will not be on
his feet again for an indefinite period.
The case will probably be tried at an
early date.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15
Lawsuit over water Shortage.

PROSSER, Aug 10.-On application
of r. f. Benson, president Of the Pros
ser Falls Land & Power company,
Court Commissioner T. +. McGregor
has issued temporary injunction
against the Prosser Electric company,
AMI Taylor x Kemp, the latter operat-
ing the Prosser flour mills. The de-
PENDANTS are restrained from touching
the headgates Of their fumes, all three
of the concerns operating by water, I'M
til Mr.. Benson gets $50 cubic feet of
water per second of time, the order
being subject to a certain contract with
one George S. Taylor. The river at
this point is the lowest in history and
is probably not flowing over 200 cubic
feet per second.
Mr. Benson signed an agreement
with the United States reclamation
service last January limiting the
amount he is entitled to to 21o cubic
feet per second during the low water.
A long and expensive law suit is ex-
pected
Judge Rigg of the superior court is
absent on a vacation in Alaska, which
is the reason for the action being
brought before Court Commissioner
McGregor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15
WHY WATER COMPANY ASKED
THAT THE CITY Be ENJO|NEO
PRESIDENT STRAHORN'S POSITION SET FORTH
Believes Proposed Proceedings by City Would
Prove to Be the Worst Curse That
Could Be Inflicted.

is class of people here whom 1 be-
lieve to be small minority, who would
net be satisfied If they got water for
nothing. They are natural dsturbers
and want to run the other mans bust
ness. These we are not concerned
about There is another class who hon
estly believe that municipal ownership
is the thing, and it is these we hope
to see fairly well informed of what
municipal ownership in this particu-
lar case will mean before the election
takes place. They are honest In their
belief and entitled to their opinions,
and we will try to see to it that they
do not vote in the dark. Otherwise
we will take absolutely no interest in
the election.
Operated together we believe the
water and light plant will some day
justify the enormous Investment we
have been compelled to make to put
it in it's present shape. Separately
either part of it can not be conducted
at a profit. There is absolutely no
question in my mind but that the city
IN addition to collecting as high or
higher rates than are now paid for
water, would nave to tax the people
to pay large deficit every year.
with my knowledge of the invest
ment and the damage to the light plant
by separation, I honestly believe no
court or arbitration commission would
fix the price of the plant at less than
$4,000 or 100000. Therefore, those
who vote in favor of the purchase on
the theory that the city will only be
bonded for something like $145,000 will
make very grievous error. Let no
one for a moment think the amount
will be less than three times that, on
which the interest alone will amount
to from SIS, 600 to 100000 per annum,
or almost as much as the present total
earnings of the plant. Should the nee
essary three-ffths vote be cast to au-
thorize the condemnation of the plant,
and the long and costly litigation
which will follow, finally result in the
city being legally placed in position
to buy the plant, there will be no
backing out of the proposition. 1t will
be thrown upon the taxpayers for what
~ 40 SSSte.AiS WI tAj CNSi lil4ll-S COu-
sidered. The man, therefore, who fails
to register for lack of interest, or
haing registered fails to vote on the
theory that there is little danger of
it's carrying anyway, will not be do
ing his whole duty as a citizen.
The question now arises: What is
being gained by this move? The city
now enjoys the lowest hydrant rental
of any city in the United States. 1t
enjoys as low or lower rates as the
average of all the cities having NUM-
cipal ownership on the Pacific coast
1t is getting a splendid quality of wa
ter. good fire pressure, and has work
ing for 1t a company which up to date
has not failed to invest amounts far
beyond what the business reaf1y justi-
fled in making extensions to the plant.
and in every other way doing what il
could to further the interests of the
city. The assumption of this load Of
100000 or 100000 surely means an
annual interest charge of $4,000 or