davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-16

Daughters of Israel Edward Taylor; In
spired Grand Critic George H. Hughes;
Summarizer. the Rev. William G. O'Don-
nell
The cabinet of the chapter is composed
of the following members: George H.
Lincks, president; Miss Sophia Mueller,
first president; Miss Sarah ]. Dun
lop. second vice-president; Miss Mabel
Polemus. third vice-president Mrs.
Frank ]. Cook. fourth vice-president;
Miss Harriet e. Reeder. secretary; VIII
lam T. Nixon. treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-16
SMALL FIRE

Fire Box No. was pulled for a FIRE
that broke out at two o'clock this morn
ing in the cellar of the three-story frame
building No. 261 Wilton street. owned
by August Steuber and occupied by Wal
ter Lockwood The origin Of the FIRE
is unknown. The flames did considerable
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-16
FOUND WAGON AFlRE

At $40 this A. " Patrolman Hill
found an old wagon standing in front Of
No. 4o6 Grand street on fire. He smorh-
cred the flames with his gloved hands,
but hs is. minus pair Of good police
mans gloves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-16
II Travelling In Japan

Or any civilized country. you can pfe
cure Laxative Bromo Quinine from an
druggist. All nations use it. q. n
GROVES Signature On box.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-16

Mayor Fagan's combination Board of
Police Commissioners hast night made
another place for another of the Mayors
followers.
The taxpayers, as usual will pay the
freight. Doorman James Pinkman, who
has grown old in the service, was order
ed back to patrol duty. Pinkman, who is
a veteran of the Civil War, has passed
the time when he can be useful as pa
trolman. AS doorman he had no diff
Guilty in performing the duties required
of a man holding that position.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-16

Chief Murphy tried to get Ter to do
a little work, and she looked at him in
surprise. There is nothing for her to do
as Assistant Matron, SO the Chief
thought she might make "a pretense of
earning her salary by helping the women
who do the cleaning at Police Head
quarters. The ideal Mrs. Riptic knew
when she was appointed that the Com
missioners did not expect her to work. SO
she told the Chief that he must have
made mistake. Mrs. Riptic helped to
elect Mayor Pagan. The $50 a month
she is getting from the City is for politi-
cal service rendered. not for any service
she may be called upon to render as As
sistant Matron. This is reform ad-
nsfnistfation. YOU know.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-16

A place had to be made for Alderman
John Moran. of the Tenth Ward. He
was out of work and he wanted job
that would pay him something. As an
Alderman he received no salary. Moran
is useful to the Fagarites. He was clam
oring to be put on the city's payroll. There
was no opening for him, so the Mayors
combination Police Board, which is play
ing politics as it was never played be-
fore in that branch Of the municipal
government, made place FOR him. While
Pinkman, who fought for his country,
pounds the pavement. Alderman Moran,
hale and hearty, who fought for Mark
M. Fagan's reelection, wiH sit in the
Fifth Precinct Station House thinking to
himself what a sham is the game of poli-
tics as played by alleged reformers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-16

According to communication sent to
the Board Of Police Commissioners, Mrs.
Rose Riptic. the former saloonkeeper,
doesn't feel that she should be required
to perform any labor for the $50 month
she is receiving as assistant matron Of
the Woman's Prison. Since her appoint
ment to that position she has not rem
dered any service
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-16

The citizens Of the Tenth Ward are
mo doubt proud of Alderman Moran.
Elected last November, he has been
haunting the City Hall ever since insist
ing on getting job of some kind. Not
able to get anything else, he crowded a
veteran Of the Civil War out of COM
forta BILE berth. Alderman Moran, though,
is not so much to blame as Commission
ers Potts and McNuMy, whose votes
made such thing possible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-16

If you are veteran of either the Civil
War or the recent Spanish-American
War. and hold a place under the Pagan
administration. it does not count, unless
you also fought for Mayor Pagan You
have got to make room for Pagan fight
ers. They are more important than
played out ois soldiers" The wars are
over and political battles are now being
fought.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-16
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. Feb. Is, 1906. Fore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending 3
morrow; rising temperature; northwest
winds. aEisE 81 80
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-08
BUSINESS OF VENEZUELA
PRACTICALLY DEAD

Fort De France, Martinique, Nov. g.
Passengers arriving here from Ven
ezuela bring the information that
President Castro, whose health nas
not improved, was moved October rs,
from the coast to Caracas and on the
next day to Sabana Grande.
With the exception of those minis
tering to mis- person no one is PEI
mitted to come near the president.
Business in Venezuela is in condi-
ton of paralysis because of general
uneasiness for the future.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-08
ACTRESS SLAYER
TAKEN IN WAUSAU

Wausau, Wis, Nov. 3,-Leonarc
Leopold, joint murderer of Mrs. Les
lie, the actress. was arrested here yes
terday and made confession of his
share in the crime.
Leopold reached this city Tuesday
night from Mankato, Mimi, and reg
istered at a hotel as George Hanly Fl
Monticello, Mimi That night and
Wednesday he slept at the Motel
Wednesday night he was caught put
ting slugs into a slot machine, AMI
was held in custody for short time
but was allowed to go.
While drunk he told Police Com.
missioner Heinrich that he was want
ed somewhere for some crime and
soon Leopold was placed under ar
lest. He was taken to the city hall
and denied he was Leopold. Tho
chief of police threatened to bring
relatives to identify him, and then
Leopold said:
Il am Leopold, and the man they
are looking for"
Leopold strenuously denied any
connection with the murder of Mrs.
Leslie. He said that the crime was
committed by Nicholas, now under
arrest in Chicago,
Leopold says that after leaving
Chicago he went to Iowa and then l.,
north Minnesota and thence to WaI-
sau. While on train in Iowa the
train was searched and man sitting
in the next seat to him arrested and
taken from the train on suspicion of
being Leopold. Owing to tbs Incl
dent he hurried out of the state.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-08
NO RESURRECTION
FOR FOOTBALL

New York, Nov. president But
Ter of Columbia university replying
to a request by the student board that
he. permit a series of interclass gam IS
of football under the new rules, said
that the request was beyond his
power to grant because the inter-
collegiate game of football was abol-
ished in Columbia in consequence of
the action of the committee on stu
dent organization and of the univer-
sity council. Butler further said
in his reply that those responsible
for the universities action in the mat
ter "are sincerely convinced that
neither the game of Intercollegiate
football, nor the influences that sur
round and accompany it, should again
be introduced at Columbia There
are many and admirable forms of sport
more interesting, more manly. and
IL ore healthful than intercollegiate
football"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-08

die. 1t fell with a little splash. and
he stood absently looking at the cir
Gle 1t had made in the water.
Il don't think there is anything
else,' he murmured, feeling in his
pockets. No, that was the last link,
and it is gone to the frogs" Then he
was turning to retrace his steps to
| the cottage, when he heard voice, a
woman's voice, in the lane on the
other side of the pond.
you are hard-hard! Why do you
treat me so? Do you think am
made of stone?"
Then a mans voice came in re.
lsponse.
"Nonsense! I am prudent for both
our sakes, that is all. Trust to me
and be patient. Go home now, and
don't fret over nothing"
The woman's voice murmured coni-
plainingly for a moment, then all was
silent.
Cyril Burne smiled to himself.
I'm in for adventures tonight" he
HuSeu. "A lOFeI5 uudiiei, SUR
pose"
At that moment he heard step,
coming toward him, and instinctively
drew back into the shadow
A tall, thin young man passed him
rapidly, and went down the road,
glancing to right and left as If ne
! were anxious to avoid recognition.
Cyril Burne looked after him with a
faint wonder and speculation.
IF were the young lady, I should
think twice before l trusted you, my
friend" he said to himself; you are
too cautious and careful in your move
ments."
Then he went back to the cottage,
and the incident vanished from his
mind. The canvas at which Jack
Wesley had pointed attracted his OF
tention, and, going up to It, he took
up piece of charcoal and rapidly
sketched an outline of a woman's
head.
Quickly as 1t was done, it bore a
striking resemblance to the head that
he had seen at the carriage window
to Lady Norah Arrowdale
He looked at it for moment with
heightened color, then muttering "A
libel" smudged it out impatiently
turned out the lamp, and went tc
bed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-08
CHAPTER V.

When Norah woke the next morn
ing, and, raising herself on her elbow
looked round the luxurious room, she
felt bewildered and confused; 1t was
all so different to the small and plain
though neatly furnished, little room al
Cliff Cottage. Then 1t flashed upon
her that she was in Santleigh Court
and that she was Lady Norah Arrow
dale.
INSTANTLY another remembrance
sprang into her mind--the mysterious
voice she heard on the terrace. She
got out of bed and peered through an
opening of the window curtains, ce~-
tainly not expecting to see the owner
of the voice. nor to revive her memory
of the incident every phase of which
was strangely impressed on her mind.
Norah was not sentimental young
lady, by any means. but she was not
without natural sympathy for ro-
nance, and the mystery of the unseen,
unknown visitor who had been. all un-
consciously, so close TO her. affected
her more than she would have liked
to admit.
A knock at the door caused her to
hurry into her dressing gown. II was
Hartman, who had come to help her
dress.
"Good-morning my lady" she said
In her subdued manner; Il hope your
ladyship slept WELL"
oh, yes" replied Norah: 81 always
sleep we'll"
Yes, my lady; will you have hot
water?"
"oh. cold. please" said Norah
promptly.
The bath is ready. my lady. will
come when your ladyship rings" and
she went into the next room. where
Norah heard her at the wardrobe.
II seemed strange to be so waited
upon, hand and foot and Norah
thoguht with smile what helpless
creature a fine lady must become in
course CT time.
When she rang Hartman appeared
with couple of morning dresses on
her arm.
Which will YOU have. my lady?'
she asked. as IL the question were of
the deepes. Importance.
"oh, l don't care" said Norah: "you
shall choose for re"
Hartman considered the matter with
evident conscientiousness and al last
selected one of white piQue. with
small black leaves.
IF your laiyship were not in deep
mourning lavender sash would be a
great improvement" she suggested.
Norah nodded. and took up the
hair brushes forgetfully. but was re.
minded OF her fine lady" condition by
Hartman gently and respectfully taking
them out of her hand.
II can brush Il so much better. my
lady," she murmured.
Yes, that | am sure you cam as
sented Norah. sinking into the CON-
Portable chair and resigning herself.
Tn afraid confuse YOU terribly. but
| am accustomed to doing everything
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-08

United States navy. His first trip
to the arctic regions was in 1856
In September. 1902, he reached lati-
tude SALT north. His wife. Josephine
Diebitsch Peary, accompanied her
husband on three Of his expeditions
as far as the winter quarters.
The previous record for the point
nearest the pole was made by Captain
Cagni of the Duke of Arbruzzis' Italian
expedition. who reached 1854 north,
or within 237 statute miles ofthe pole.
The point reached by Peary, S7.6,
placed him about 203 miles from the
pole.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-08
PRECINCT OFFICERS
UNDER INDECENT

st. Louis. Nov. Indictments
charging the mutilation of poll books
were issued yesterday by the grand
jury against Frederick Heidecker. e.
publican city central committeeman
in the ninth ward; also against ]. H.
Hubbard, republican clerk of the
fourth precinct Of the fourth ward,
and Frank Hughes, democratic clerk
of the same polls. charging neglect
of duty. and against DR.. H. G. Crosby,
charged with having made false
affidavit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-08
Congressional Funeral Committee.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The commit
tee on the part of the house OF repre-.
sentatiyes to attend the funeral cf
Representative lockwood Hoar, at
Worcester. Mass. Monday. was an
nounced here yesterday. 1t is COM
posed Of Messrs. Lawrence, Gillette,
Tirrell. Ames. Gardner. Roberts, Nc
Call. Kelheir, McNary. Sullivan.
Meeks, Greene and Lowering Of the
Massachusetts, delegation; Foster uf
Vermont, Burleigh of Maine, Currier
OF New Hampshire. Capron Of Rhode
Island, olmsted of Pennsylvania AMI
Talbot OF Maryland.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-08

And / am sure shall be qhite hap
Ply wandering about this beautiful
place when it is fine, and on wet days
there will be books and music"
Il am obliged 10 you for taking so
cheerful a view of the prospect" he
said. II regret that the state of my
health will not often permit me to ac-
company you, and have also heavy
correspondence, as you see," and he
waved his hand to the letters. AL
| though | have long since ceased to
take an active part in politics, my
former colleagues pay me the frequent
compliment of consulting me-"
| Perhaps l could help YOU" said
Norah with a mixture of timidity and
eagerness. IL write a plain hand
for a woman. and used to write all
mammals letters She stopped,
warned by the sudden frown which
darkened the earl's face that she had
trodden on forbidden ground
Thank you very much" he said
dryly; and with icy courtesy, "but |
/
1T would be no trouble, but pleas
ure," said Norah.
Perhaps you would like to drive
this morning?" he said "The weather
is particularly fine. If SO, pray order
the carriage. The groom of the sta
bles will be in attendance to receive
your commands whenever you send
for him. And now will ask you to
excuse me-" and he rose and left the
1 room.
ing over all that he had said, with an
aching pain at her heart.
1t was evident that If her father, the
earl did not actually dislike her, he
did not entertain the slightest affec-
ton for her and that he intended to
keep her at arms length.
1t had been lonely at Cliff Cottage
since her mother died. but she had
some one to love there in the faithful
and devoted Catherine; but here at
Santleigh Court there was no one on
whom her gentle heart could lavish
it's wealth of love. no one who cared
for her, and she felt at that moment
that she would exchange all the wealth
and grandeur which had so strangely
become hers for any condition, how
ever lowly in which there should be
some one to love and love her in re
turn
She went to the window and looked
out, and for a moment she thought
that she would go for a drive, as the
earl had suggested but she shranli
from the elaborate business OF sum
moning the groom of the stables, and
decided to go for a walk instead.
AS she was passing through the hal
on the way to her room to get her hat
footman informed her that his lord
ship would be greatly obliged if she
would go to him in the library, ant
opened the door for her.
The earl was seated at his writing
table, and rose as she entered, and
stood expectantly.
To be Continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-08
"2s" FOR % NIeeERs.
Stand to Get Their Skidoo to Prison
for Life.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 3.-Nineteen ne
groes indicted in connection with the
murder of Policeman Heard during
the September riots were released by
Judge Roam in the superior court yes
terday on the ground that the evil
dence against them was insufficient.
Twenty-three of the indicted negroes
under arrest will be held for trial for
the murder and against them the evil
dence is practically the same as
against Alexander Walker, who was
given a life sentence Wednesday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-08
ROCKEFELLER TO HELP
REBUILD BURNED CHURCHES

New York. Nov. Sit was an
nounced yesterday that John d. Rock.
efeller made TO the American Baptist
Home Mission society a gift Of $4,000
toward rebuilding the destroyed and
injured Baptist churches of San
Francisco. conditioned on the society
raising as much more by April next.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-08
NOT ALL ARMS DESTROYED.
Still Enough in Havana to Provide an
Army

Havana, Nov. S.--Major Greble re-
ports that after the destruction of
$4,000 insurgent' and unserviceable
rifles at Moro castle. there remain In
possession of the Cuban government
10000 rifles of various types. $40
cartridges. three dynamite guns, I'VE
field guns and four mountain guns.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-08
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
\ EAR JEFFERSON

Jefferson, Wis, Nov. 3.-William
Schultz, Herman Thristophal and
Otto Bdietzman, all married and hav-
ing families, drowned yesterday near
Milford, Wis, in the Bark river while
dragging for carp. The bodies have
not yet been recovered.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-08
REV. G. A. SCOTT PRESIDENT.
Wisconsin Sunday Rest Days Associ-
alton Elects.

Beaver Dam, Wis, Nov. 3.-The
wisconsin Sunday Rest Day associa-
ton was in convention here Rev. G.
A. Scott, D. D., of Milwaukee was
elected president. The convention
closed with addresses by George Nc
adam of Madison, on The American
Sabbath, and G. A. Scott of Milwau-
kee, on Sunday Sports.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-08
CAMPAIGN HURTS BUSINESS.
Effect of Turmoil Apparent in Bank
Report.

New York. Nov. 3.-The total bank
clearings compiled by Bradstreets for
the principal cities of the United
States for the past week were $780,
394,357, a decrease of 90 per cent.
compared with the corresponding pc
Rod of last year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-08


not go up to the house in town, but
London does not agree with me. and
| rarely remain longer than few
days."
Il SHALL not be dull here" she said !:
sit Is all so new and strange to me.
and do not wish to so to London"
"of course you will have to go to
be presented. but perhaps Lady Fern.
dale will he kind enough to chaperon
you. Do You play?"
"Yes. I have worked very hard at
my music"
There is a piano in the drawing
room-a grand of Erard's-and one IN
your own room. trust everything
was to your taste In your apart
ments," he added,
Eyes. indeed: everything is so beau
tihIl, | was admiring the pretty furni-
tare and things before went to sleep
last night"
II hope that II there should be any
thing you desire you viii at once ax-
press your wish: 1t shall be gratifiei
/ viii see that you have a suitable
horse. and that some one be found TO
teach you to ride. fear that shall
be but a poor companion for you. and
that you viii feel lonely at times"
Il am used 20 being alone a great
deal have often spent days and
DAYS without speaking TO any one ex-
'cepting Catherine
"CatherineF All, yes, pardon me. I
had forgotten. Catherine Hayes,
your maid"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-20
Extr Tor binary Honey Saving Snaps In
Crockery and Cut Glass

The latest artistic attraction is the new
crystal room-resplendent, sparkling and
beautiful contains $4,000 worth of rich
American cut glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-20

case, as l still live in Oakland, they have
not left California and are on deck. They
do not fear another earthquake, as the
damage from that was small. the main loss,
OF course, being occasioned by fire. The
harbor Is intact and San Francisco has lost
little OF It's shipping.
There is another erroneous idea, that the
coast cities Of the west are jealous of each
other and arc cutting each others threats
for the business OF the orient. This IL not
the case. All are friendly and are working
in harmony, excursions being exchanged.
Although It has been but seven months
since the fire. between $5O.OOOOOO and $1,000 %
900 in building permits have been issued,
which in comparison with Chicago or Balti-
more after their fires Is an increase OF over
400 per cent. Twenty modern buildings are
now in course OF construction with steel TO
the second and third stories In some in
stances.
1.-The street cars are all in operation and
are hauling as many, il not more. people
than they did before the FIRE Great conf
dence was inspired into the merchants by
the decisive and quick action OF President
Hartman OF the Union Pacific, who
FASTENED by special train with J. c, Tubbs,
trafic director, and not only did the right
thing all around, but had confidential talks
with the merchants and braced their fallen
spirits. The roads have hauled 1900 people
TO California this summer on colonists'
rates and the Southern Pacific and Union
Pacihc are now doing the best they can TO
get skilled laborers 70 San Francisco. The
inland towns, which suffered TO some ex-
tent have all recovered from their losses.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-20

From $3.50 to 3:3O-20O pairs Of lace
curtains that sell at 50 and $3.50 per
pair--only three pair to a customer
at, each ................ .74c
IN THIS DEPARTMENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-20
Hayden'S The Greatest Pure Food Grocery
Department in The West
Prices That Will Save You Money

Large Heads Fresh Cabbage .............. 20
Fresh Carrots, Beets, Turnips or Ruta-
bagas, per lb..........,................
shallot Onion, per bunch ......,......,...,5c
Bunche3 Satisfy ............,s.............bc
New Jersey Sweet Potatoes per lb..... &c
Red or Yellow Onions per ib...,..,.......2c
Cape Cod Cranberries, per quart .........S15c
Fresh Spinach, per peck ......,.........,l0c
Large Ripe y'ananas, per doZ...s..,...a.l Oc
Large Juicy Lemons, per doz........s..2Qc
Heads Fresh Celery ........,.............bc
Large Cocoanuts, each ....s...........-s.. sc
Fancy Malaga Grapes, per h.. Joe
New Honey, per rack .................,.....i5
WATCH THE SALE FOR OUR FIRST
CAR OF FANCY HIGHLAND NAVEL
ORANGES.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-20
FRISCO MAKES BIG STRIDES
stricken City Maktng Wonderful
Progress Toward recovery,
says .. r. Booth.

S. p. Booth. general agent Of the Union
Pacific at San Francisco, was In Omaha
Monday, enroute home, and was enthused
aver the way San Francisco is picking up.
EIe said San Francisco is the busiest city
in the United States today and will be for
the next ten years, Forty thousand men
are working IN the ruins and debris, clean
ing II up and putting in new foundations
FOR the new city.
The bank clearings of our city show q
gain OF from Is to Is per cent a month, and
this does not include the insurance money,
but straight business" said Mr. Booth.
"An merchants are showing an increase IN
their business OF from % to 50 per cent
An erroneous idea Is out that most OF the
people left San Francisco and California.
They are stin there, and while many had
30 move out Of Frisco temporarily and are
not back in the city, Just as in my own