davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-06
THE KAISER IN NORWAY
Arrives at Bergen Will Meet King
HaakOn at TrOndhiem.

CHRISTIANIA, July Emperor
william arrived at Bergen yesterday
morning on his way to visit King
Haakon at Trondhjem. Premier
Nicholson visited his Majesty gester-
day afternoon. The Emperor will
.lunch toeay with an old friend, the
,rman Spnsul at Bergen, Conrad
-+-4 -No Iattpi.'s residanra4 drha
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-06

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-06
NnTICE.

A regular meeting of the Building
Trades Association will be held to-
night. Important business will be
transacted.
j. P. KOYEN,
Secretary.
2S31-7-6-1t%
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-06

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results. E ~ ia astIi
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-06

.2831-7-6-1t%
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
Admit ed 10 Pract ctice "a 4 Courts

Telephone No. Il. 3s=s VIRGIN MINI;
First Nation6l Rank Buildlns ],
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
Notice to Contractors.

e
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Trustees School District No. q, Virginia,
Mfnn., up to 300 p. M. May 2S. 1906. for the
heating. plumbing and electric wiring of new
Public School Building, according to plans
and specifications. Bids will be addressed to
g. G. Butler, Clerk gof School District No. ~,
Virginia. Minnesota, and endorsed on envel-
ope, Proposal for Heating" Proposal for
Plumbing, Proposal for Electric Wiring.''z
i Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check OF $500 for heating and $1o0 for plumbing,
made payable to the order of Joseph Ros-
killy, Director, as a guarantee that the sue
.cessful bidder will enter into contract with
the Board of Trustees. Successful bidder
will be required to furnish Surety Com pany
Bond, satisfactory to the Board of Trustees,
In full amount Of his contract. Plans and
specifications can be seen on file with e. d.
Butler, Clerk Of School District No %, rVir-
.ginia Minn.; at R: e. Bailie,s store. Virginia,
Mimi; at the Builders Exchange, Duluth,
Mimi; at the Builders Exchange,. ST. Paul,
Mimi; at the Builders Exchange, Minneapo-
lis, Alinn., or at the office of the architects,
w. r. Parsons & Son Co., Des Moines Iowa.
Special arrangements can be made with the
architects for exclusive use of a set OF the
plans until the date of letting, il desired:
Time OF completion of the work is the 18th
day of August,l90 49, 5z,.s.. !:
Board of Trustees reserves the right to re-
ject and all bids. - - h. ~. / - =.
4 BY order OF the Board of Trustees. b. a. =. -:
= Y G. G. BUTLER, CLERK.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
J Notice Of Application for Liq.
uor License. IL, ~. ~.< = =. y.

State OF Minnesota, County of St. Louis, VII
lage OF Iron Junction, S.. s+.-:.$.s
d Notice is hereby given that application has
been made in writing to the village council of
said Village of Iron Junction and fled in my
Office praying for license to sell Intoxicating
liquors fora period Of one year commenciD !,
on the 1st day of June,A. D.. 1905, and term:
mating on the 3lst: day OF May, A. D. 1907,
by the following persons and at the following
place. as stated In said application, to-wit:;-
:: s L. s. AUGUST CARLSON, Il, 81 %,' Ext
In the front room on the ground floor Of the
one tl) story frame building situated on lots
ten (l0) and eleven Q1) in block one ~ ia
Ryan junction. an addition to the Village of
Iron junction, County of st. Louis and State
of Minnesota. ..z Ess .z e.. .s-:, 1s., S. .
! Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said village council of the village 81
Iron Junction at q meeting Of said council tc
be held atthe council chamberin in said village
ofIIron Junction on the Both day OF May, a,
ID. 1901. at clock p. m. OF that day s;
Witness my hand and the seal of said vii.
lage this 18th day Of May "a. D: 1905. -
may 1872 :ssss.. T. c. Young, szs5
Corporate Seal) Village Recorder. \
Sl -. sS - s.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
) Teri cl,srcl,..

BUSINESS. fen citing at loo
q. Tbes Invita- ion to the mercan-1
'tilemenof our city is not limited
to- he men alone. our families
and friends are as cord ally Invited.
# Z lJshers vii meet you at the door
=of the Church and find you a. com.
Portable pew. II. IS. IS
E on are men Of business and
know the value of time, so If con
venient be present some minutes in
advance, that we may be able to
Estartspronnptly at ] :O0. g, 40 s
Subject of sermo he Value Of
a Good Man" .s=s. Is:
Sunday School at noon. G. +. al
6:45. Evening sermon at 500, Illus:
trated with stereopticon, free to all
ou are welcome. =$s =ssss s.ss. .s1
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
Timber Land Act. June 3, 1875
Six 81. Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office.


sz.1S.. 4 = 7Duluth Mimi, April 6, 1906
: Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress cf
June 3, 1873, entitled ''An act for the sale of
timber lands in the states Of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the public land states by act
of August 4, 1892, Edward W. Nettleton, of
st. Paul, county OF Ramsey, state of Minne-
sofa, has this day filed in this office his sworn
statement, No: 1O608, for>the purchase of the
NWA SEA Sec. IL. Township so, Range 10, and
will offer proof to show the land sought
is more valuable for it's timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to estab-
lishs his claim to said land before Otto A.
Poirier, us. Commissioner at Virginia, Min
nesota. on Monday, the 9th day of July, 1906.
He names as witnesses: -, ,s-,zst III - .
Benjiman Z. Bronson, Of Virginia, Mimi:
James Casey, of Virginia, Minn.~ T.
Robert Scott, of Virginia, Mimi = :
Robert Lindsey, of Virginia., MINI. ~ : .%sS
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before the
said 9th day of July, 1905. - 5-s,5 -. -
..F:s..,.. ~ j. 9. HERMAN ENGLE, Register.
Apr. June e. ar: Z, - y :. !.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
10 EXTEND 70 CHISHOLM.
important Improvement Planned By
the Duluth, Missabe & Northern. II

The Duluth 1issabe & Northern
railroad will extend to Chisholm
this summer, and engineers and
.surveyors will be at work along the
line within two weeks time, it is
tood. Nv a. NJ cGonagle.
vice. .president and general smanag-
.er Of the road, and General superin-
Etendent Kritter Visited the range
town last week and announced that
work will be begun az the earliest
Epossib bic moment Ss= =.sss5
" The ofic ials are said e have
picked out twoaroutee,S ,Sone from the
|Glen mine, about a mile south 81
the town, and the other from the
|chisho olnn mine, at the west end 81
|Longyears lake, where the depot
would be erected. ss 5..S5
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

s., ....., !. - !,
3. hocheIe'lel a.au',su 1,, .,,e.l, -, pAo' !
ei.ies, :. "a. ~ 80 -. -, =.
- : -.ssaD., ~. -. 80 NJ c.aaa,,
-: ~ ..,r, : -. = ), 49,,
s - 80 80 = ~, 80. ..s.ss1
- ..e e. - ;. :. -. 80
-, !. 8. i.:...di.,
.s, = 49, E ~, !, 5.
z :, q
= =. : :, ;.,a.s
:. =, -. : -; go - 80
|, So. - - na-:.,.oo.. ta..,, Msaa -
-: - = :. = 49,, ~ ai..ae.,; -. :. :
,-;aI..s..s s.s s =. s1ps ,,;.1, te-r.caf,
s:ssss :. .s...,,, !. ,....,,, ;+,aa 4s,.s
- s.Is.. 80 ,,,-11f.. -, =
:. ~ - IL. .e LII
~o.a.~ a.d :. ta1,, : ;, oro,a.+ ex+;,, =
,,o,oouaas -; az 30 ,.at ,-a.,
s, -. -. =. -, 81
1 - ,.e 80 '.> -. - - 80
-. ~. -. -,-..,.. ..,,., :, -. :,
,:1.as. . s.s = g. ,oeaa 80; 49,.
hidden by a loot OF loose SOIL, Dut
usually about fifty feet of earth
covers the food for which four hun:
dred furnaces are always hungry.
One body of ore is two and a half
miles long, hall a mile wide, and
from one hundred TO four hundred
feet thick. The thickest mass is
four hundred and forty feet
through, dwarfine the tallest of our
skyscrapers. There are ave Of
these Immense treasure. pitsE whose
total product is eighteen million
dollars worth 81 ore, ). each year. I.
"The Mesaba ore .is not hard and
rocklike. Instead Of blasting it
loose, as ia done in other iron rang
es, the Mesaba miner 5is merely a
man who operates steamsshovel:
Eight workmen can handle one
shovel, and under fayorabie condi--
tions they can load more ore in one
hour than Eve hundred delving
miners, can bring up in a day from
the average rock mine. AZ every
SWING q tne steam ,snovels power: S:
l%1 al u1j HVC CaGO1tS Vi OICs0IOp& "lO IA
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
OTTO n. POlRl =s
TTORNEY "a T-IAW1
Ass1srAnr COUNTY, ArTORHrY s5S.s

us. Commissions Homestead and timber.
and stone entries and proofs received .sSs
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
COipinu to Yiroinia.

DR.. Frank Detling, of the firm Of
Drs. Conkey & Detling, Duluth, will
be here forsone Of his regular visits
on Tuesday and W ednesday,, May
20 and 80, att the Fay Hotel. z...:s.,# z.S5..
8 Or. Detling limites his practice to
the eye, ear, nose and throat, and
the fitting of glasses. @..5. {: ss.s !: ri 4
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

Hon. y g. Kinney came..urIp from
.Dulttl 4 Inst evening, ll1is first visit
tothe, city for several {:
Kinney hassmade q tourof Europe
since 1eavin heresaz years ago ss1
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

y Z; q, Z I !
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
Every pair Of glasses guaranteed
to fit. Virginia Optical Parlors. q

John A. Munger, a gentleman who
claims to have done everything
from running newspaper to con:
ducting a patentmedicine business,
is in the city this week securing
data fora write-up of Virginia for
the Duluth Herald. .t -
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

by the City Schools
n emorial Day, ednesd day, May
30, will be observed by the city
schools with appropriate exercises
Allsour citizens are invited to. join
ii this patriotic program, particus
larly the men who have served our
country BY mil itary service on land
or sea. All the schools will assem-
Bile at the Roosevelt at 1:3O o'clock
In the afte1hosb1, where the follow
ing program will be rendered: ::
B PROGRAl1. :s:S :s.2:ss;sss55 :,.:ss s.s5
The Faag salute-t,chool Standing. ss
~ pledge allegiance to my Flag, and TO the
Republic for which 1t stands; = One Nation
Indivisible. with Liberty and Justice for
. sss 4. .$ . $: i
Music Our Flag in the Isles Of the l~s=.. :z
Sea. s.: Fudge
High School Chorus @ >@:=s .s=
5Lincoln's Getty sburg Address s* 3:6
Seventh Grade S. Nellie G: Mahoney
;'.The Angels Of Buena Vista j. s ss* sz5S ss5SS
81 Fourth Grade athilde "a. Schauer
Stand by the Flag .s =sS Hss 8
Third Grade S.. $. ). !. Mabelie C. Reid
I'VE Keep Memorial Day . s:zz =. = $s5s $5s
sixth-Fourth Grades. Matilda sincock
20 Captain, Nv Captain. r. ~. +:
5z;s.5 eighth Grade. Marion q. West
Our Flag 52:.s: s:z s: z5 ss$ 9 ~
80 - Third Grade =. Jesaia Honk
..Mv Country,,-. =. f * NJ = .*s
s Second Grade. -, -. Anna Hansen
..Lines for Memorial Day rs q q
$ 81 1,hfrd--First Grades "a: ssRertha Hendv
.The Flag of the Free .l. 1z: ~ 81
Kindergarten n. ~. y * athleen r sackett
Music -"Tramp, Tramp, ;Tramp!,,. :, . s. Root
High school Chorus. g. - -
z''The Biyouac OF the Dead -.
IS Fourth Grade. -. -, Annie MoGillis
-.sThe Boy Patriot @s.:s.5Szt f. ~
First Grade =. " :. !. -. Jennie M. Myers
I'VE Deck Your Graves 45s::. Il
ktndergarten - Flora Kyle
"le ~ psa,nnars oan n,a's'n ~ s. ma,+,. !, o,,. !,
eour Flag''-,''ss = - =" ). -.
First Grade...... :. -: Helen L. Houk
Independence Bell "
..,,,. faIenLfon1sn :E'zaoeth m' co'l''on
q. tsighth-seventt, J. Clara D, Lebets
Answering to Roll CALI
Second Grade Grace L: Thompson
MUSIC , " =. " u ase ee,ore ss, me nat'le motnerS
"rhe Flag Goes Bv,- =:
First Grade ~. ). -. -. Julia Mahoney
1.-THE Name Of Old Glory',,-+ :
,.n slxtn araae: 7 ma, Mabel L. Rockwell
I,s r,rst 20 Grade a'"'ion -, Sarah NJ Reattie
.''Flas of Our Nation Great = II
Third Grade. :. -: Clara N. somervilleo
nar9a.a %,,.s rae,een'e nsn ,,,o =, no,o,,.: );
..rhe Flag I for Us; U.s.. ~ i::"'A ' ~ D'' \
: Primary. :. " ). :. -: :. :. :. Mate Edman
'.sThe National Flag !
ai'n 9raae ..:.:.:.Lou'se L. Merritt
: -. - : Rows, Gee o,nh -. = = s
sz Af4a, 4.,a -, !, s, t,,a .,,d;to
:; 3, ), tha s,,as+1a, ,,,;,, ,,a~,,,;t t1,a
s. - ..,;,, q ta..s,a, =, ~
- ,s.,,sr =. . : asc,, so,,oa,
- =, ,.,;,,a K; - -,
-
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
New Engines Received.

The Oliver Mining Company on
Sunday received four new Pittsburg
engines, two Of which will be used
at the Higgins and two at the Nor
man stripping. The forces at both
these properties will be greatly in
creased. go ~szs ~ s.; :; IS S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22

1.-THE holiday mail iy the largest
this year that l have even seen," said
Postmaster Tice this morning, when
asked if the increase over last year
was very large.
1.-The mail is double that of last
year." continued Mr.. Tice, 'r'and !
have been at work since o'clock this
morning, together with my force
John Bernard and George Swinson
two substitutes, have been called out
for service and before the holidays
are over it is probable that wagons
will be needed by the carriers, who
are already oyer-burdened."
Mr.. Tice said that over $40 worth
of due letters went out in the first
mail this morning and that never be-
fore had the business been so large.
The money order department is
also doing an enormous business and
it is thought that the receipts of that
department this year will exceed all
previous amounts.
The mail today was so heavy that
Postmaster Tice was obliged to assist
in asserting it, All day the lobby OF
the building has been filled with peo-
pie and after every mail long lines
are formed at each of the windows by
those wishing to purchase stamps or
inquiring for letters.
The mail during the week has also
been large, and it is expected that the
mail on Monday and Christmas will
be almost overwhelming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22
Some Building Trades COntrac-
tors Who Employ OaIy Union
Labor Talk of Scheme.
MAY MEET EARLY NEXT YEAR.
Those in Favor of the Idea Are OPP
timistic as to the Probable Results
and Feel That Such an Organiza-
ton Would Be Beneficial for Both
The Bosses and the Journeymen.
Some of Them Profess Ignorance.

A number of local contractors said
yesterday that new bosses associa-
ton will probably be formed after the
first OF the year.
AS the matter now stands, they de-
clare, there is no solely union bosses
association. The bosses interviewed
said that a new association would
greatly benefit union labor. 1t would
again allow the bosses to meet in a
body and discuss the affairs regard
ing the journeymen. The contrac-
tors said that the matter has dragged
along for tool ong a time and some
thing should be done, and a move
ment will be started before spring
to try and have all union bosses as
semble and talk the matter over.
When seen yesterday a well known
officer of the Building Trades Coun-
ell professed his ignorance of the mat
ter. He said he had heard of NO
such movement.
A well-known contractor, who does
not employ union labor, this morn
ing said the matter was all news to
him. IF they do form such an as
socation," said this contractor, "it
will not concern me- in the least.
They will have their own time of it,
continued the contractor. ''It will
take all of six years to perfect such
an organization"
The bosses who employ only union
men may meet some time in Jan
uary and consider the organization
of new building trades association
to fight the open shop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22
Came Together Head-On Under
lehigh Valley Bridges One
Conductor Injured.
PASSENGERS BADLY SHAKEN UP
Collision Due to "a Supposed Misun-
derstanding of the Signals Follow
ing Close Upon n Derailment at the
Switch Near Chauncey Street--Glass
in Cars Shattered and Fender
Twisted-Twenty Aboard Cars.

A misunderstanding of the trolley
signals caused a head-on collision
between cars Nos. 1145 and 1875 on
State street under the Lehigh Valley
railroad bridges about 10 o'clock
last night.
Neither of the cars was very much
damaged by the impact, but Con-
ductor Godfrey, of Railway, was
hurt. Hhe sustained sprained
back and was sent nome by Superin-
tendent Partain, who was on the
scene Immediately after the accident
occurred.
AS near as can be ascertained the
accident was due to a misunderstand-
ing of the signals. When the acci-
dent occurred car No. 1145 from
New Brunswick in charge of Motor
man James Hardy and Conductor
Oughton, was just coming out from
under the bridge when car No. 1875
from Railway, in charge of Motor
man Deschamps and Conductor God
frey, came down the hill from Hall
avenue at a fair rate of speed. AS
soon as the two motormen realized
the situation they applied the brakes
at once but were too late to avoid a
crash. About twenty passengers
we're in the cars at the time, but ex-
perienced nothing more than good
shaking up.
A fender on one of the cars was
badly bent and a few panes of glass
were broken, but both cars were able
to proceed on their way.
Prior to the accident car became
derailed at Gadek's switch and the
misunderstanding of the signals is
supposed to have been indirectly
caused by that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22
LECTURE REPEATED
Rev. W. C. Snodgrass, D. D., Tells
y of European Travels.

Rev. w. C. Snodgrass, d. d., pas
tor of Simpson M. e. church, repeat
ed his lecture in the church last night
of his recent travels in Europe. His
subject was "Some Things That
Saw in Europe"
This lecture was repeated for the
benefit of those who had purchased
tickets for the lecture given on De
cember 10.
DR.. Snodgrass described his trip IL
his usual interesting way to fair
sized audience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22
Policeman Took Him Himc.

Seeing smoke Issuing from a small
building in yard in the lower part
of the city at 2:30 o'clock this morn
ing, Patrolman Andrew Jensen found
boy who lives in the neighborhood
He told the officer that he had his pa
rents permission to be out, but Jen
sen took him home and his parent
were surprised that he had been ou
at that hour, and they thanked tht
officer profusely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22
SECOND CAMPFIRE
Boys Brigade Plan ling for I907-WiIl At
tend G. a. r. Installation.

The second campfire of the Boys
Brigade, of the First Baptist church
will take place in the chapel after the
,olidays. The brigade is now in &
fiourishing condition, with abou
,hirty members They are working
hard to secure their muskets ane
other equipment.
They have received an invitation
to attend the installation of officer
of Major James II. Dandy Post, G. A
R., in Odd Fellows hall, Wednesday
January 2. The invitation will b.
tccepted.
Great preparations are being mad
or the campfire. with an entertain
nent. Refreshments will follow.
The NEWS in every home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22
spec.a, to the EVENING NEWS:


NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 22;--
Prominent educators are assembled
here today to celebrate the tenth an
niversary of the Middlesex County
School Board Association. The meet
ing is being held at the Mansion
House and began at II o'clock.
Among the guests present are State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton c. j. Baxter; State High School
Inspector DR.. Louis Bevier, Principal
of State Schools DR.. J. M. Green, Di-
rector OF State Agricultural Expert
ment Station DR.. e. B. voorhees,,
Judge Louis H. Schenck, of Somerset
county. This is the oldest county
school board association in the coun-
try and there is much interest in the
meeting today.
Ten Years of Progress.
County Superintendent H. Brew
ster Willis presided. A statement
was read showing the progress made
, in public education in Middlesex
county during the past ten years. 1t
showed that teachers salaries had
increased, So per cent; janitors' sal
aries $50 per cent; buildings and re-
pairs, 124 per cent; text books, 1O2
per cent; total expenses for all schooi
purposes, 119 per cent.
In 1896 the pupils in the primary
department numbered 6,733 while i'll
1906 there are 9,525. In the gram
mar schools there were 3,06l pupils
ten years ago; today there are 4,O31.
The high school pupils numbered
Gas in 1896 while in 1906 they have
increased to SIC.
There were twenty male teachers
and POI female teachers in the coun-
ty in 1896. Today there are forty
male and 309 female teachers.
In giving statistics about teach
ers the cities of Perth Amboy and
New Brunswick are not included. In
South Amboy there are an average OF
forty pupils to each teacher. The
average salary of female teachers is
S50S and average male salary Is
5000. In Metuchen the pupils aver
age thirty-six to teacher with the
average salary for female teachers
$3.50 and male teachers $1,4OO.
Woodbridge has an average of
thirty-eight pupils to teacher with
the average male salary $3.50 and fe-
maleNsalary $515. Roosevelt has an
average of thirty-eight pupils to a
teacher with the average male sal
ary $3.50 and female salary $5O2.
Resolutions Adopted.
The board adopted resolutions rec
ommending the elementary study of
agriculture in all schools of the coun-
ty and urged the various Boards of
Education to encourage the study OF
agriculture.
Another resolution adopted was
4 the recommendation that the schools
be kept open 100 schools days in a
year.
Regarding salaries, the board
passed resolutions favoring mini
mum of $1,000 for supervising prin-
/ cipals who have ten or more classes
under them or five or more schools
A minimum salary of $40O to any
/ teacher; minimum salary for those
holding second grade county certifl-
Gates of $3.50 and $500 for those
l holding first grade or state normal
school certificates.
It was also recommended that the
(, Board of Education in each place Sc
lect a marshal who shall be at the
/ service of the schools, and also a
practicing physician who can be
t,onft..tion on Page 2.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-22
GIFT TO POLICE
The First National Bank Shows Apprecia-
tiop of Good Service.

The First National bank presentet
to the police department yesterday {
sum of money as token of appre
citation for the services rendered BY
the patrolmen during the past year
Every year the bank has made sim
lar Christmas present to the police
for some time.