davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-30


Present-Messrs. Perry, Quinn al
MeCarthy-3.
Absent-President Ringle and N
O'Keeffe-2.
Mr.. Quinn nominated Mr.. MeCarti
for President pro tenn.
There being no other nominations, d
Clerk put the question and declared d
MCCARTHY elected President pro tenn.
PETITIONS. ETC.
Petition of st. Bridget's r. @. Churd
for cancellation Of taxes on certa
church property.
Petition of ]. V. v. Booraem. for ca
collation. of certain erroneous tax lien.
Communication from Jas. K Murph
requesting correction Of certain tax
sessment.
Received and referred to the Comm
tee on Salaries and Claims.
Communication from Committee Of Il
A. 0. H., conveying invitation to reYis
the St. Patrick's day parade.
Received and ordered filed.
Communication from Fl. v. Condid
forwarding a resolution of the Cosms
Club relative to mosquito exterminati0
Received and referred to the Commi
tee of the Whole.
CLAIMS.
The following claims were presentel
received and referred to the proper con
mitteeS:-
Jersey City News. s229.16.
Evening Journal Association, $229. Il
Geo. II. Burger, $50.
Munson Supply Co., $3.50.
VIM. Diller, $425.
Albert Datz Co., $1277O and S92.
Thos. Delaney, 500. 1
]. O'Callaghsn.. 500.
John Rebhan. $S3.33.
Jas. Il. Cook, $50. 33.
L. Wertheim. $11
Public Service Corporation, S210.
d. Frank, $l4.
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS
From the Board of lax Commission
ers:-
l. Communication from the Board oil
Tax Commissioners recommending cor
rection of certain tax assessment of Jas
K. Murphy.
2. Communication from Board of Tai
Commissioners recommending cancella
tion of taxes on certain church property,
(St Bridget's r. G. Church,.
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Salaries and Claims.
From the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners, passed March II, 19O6:-.
l. Awarding TO Chas. Ormsby contract
for sewer IN (Olafu street. etc., at 10
per cent Estimated cost, $11, ,TS6.46; on
city, S2.721,71.
9 Requesting $125 for painting Pals
ade avenue and Ravine road steps.
3. Requesting certain transfers to No
yember. 1905, Supplies Account.
A. Ordering paid certain February.
1906, supply claims.
3. Ordering paid certain Water Ac-
count claims.
Received and referred to the Commit
fee on Concurrent Resolutions.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT
TEES.
Mr.. Mccarthy. of the Committee on
Finance, presented the following resolu-
tions:-
/. Resolved, That a warrant be order
ed drawn on the City Treasurer in favor
of that officer for the sum Of 81, ,156.25, to
transfer that amount from Free Public
Library appropriation to April, 1906. inl
terest to pay interest on
One-half of $150.O00 4 per cent. Free
Public Library tGold) Bonds. due April
One-half of $4,000 31b per cent Free
Public Library Gold Bonds, due April
/, 1923.
CTo be ContinuedA
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-30

Regular meeting of the Board of Fl
nance, held at the City Hall on Wednes-
DAY, February 81 1906, at P. M.
Present = Messrs. Mccarthy and
O'Keeffe-2.
= Absent-President Ringle and Messrs.
Perry and Quinn-3.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-30
CLAIMS.

CLAIMS.
The following claims were presented
received and referred to the proper com
mittees -
Joseph Anderson, $42.7J
Postal Telegraph Gable Co., $1.61.
Harry Lane, $3.50 and $40. 20.
Evening journal Association, $31.5C
and $229.I6.
William Diller. $161.19.
w S. Ellis. $3.50.
Albert Datz Co., $74.s5 and SS6.S3.
George A. Flagg. $25.
Western Union Telegraph Co., 97c.
Jersey City News. $22916.
James n. Braden, S25.
John s.. Menagf Co.. $107.O6.
Public Service Corporation, $3.50.
United Electric Co., $27.23.
Mackey. Young & Co. SIT.
r.. NJ. Cooley. S11.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-30
CLAINfS

The following claims were presented
received and referred to the proper COM
mittees:-
James Cook, $S3.33.
John Rebhan. SS3 33.
Jeremiah Callaghan. 500.
Thomas Delaney. 500.
Henry Miller, $10O.
John Graham. 500.
Frazer Sofeld. $780,
Samuel Ensor. 500.
Thomas McEwan, $40.
Fannie Braden, $25.
B. Frances Marion, $45.
Frank Meyer, $24
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-30

IS to same, for supplies for City Clerk,
December, 1865
office.
$3.50 to same, for supplies for s. f.
Commission. January, 1905.
30 to ". s. Ellis. carbon paper. Feb
ruary, 1906. Board OF Finance.
Charge claims account.
5000 to John s. Clark, supplies. Cor
Yg9o5. 'A A''ofnes' MISUNDERSTANDING
Charge claims account 1904 1905.
500 to Anthony Stump Publishing Co.,
adTertlsing bond sale. January. 1906.
$d1.25 to The Bond Buyer for same.
1929 .l6. to Evening journal Associa-
fion, for publishing minutes in January,
gharge publishing minutes account
lne report was received and the above
resolution was adopted by vote of all the
members present on the call for the ayes
and noes by the President.
The Committee on Baths reported rec
ommending the adoption Of the following
resolution
Resolved. That warrants be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer in payment
OF sthe he following claims
Wy to Mackey, Young & Co., coal for
baths, January, 1906.
I'll to ;; n. Cooley, wood for baths.
1884 to John s. Menagh Co., sup
pies Tor baths. December, 1905.
S54 10 to United Electric Co.. service
at baths, January, 1906.
SlS.9O to n Y & n + Telephone Co.,
service at baths TO January 81 1906.
Charge Public Rath account.
The report was received and the above
resolution was adopted by vote of all the
mem bers present, on the call for the ayes
and noes by the President,
Mr.. O'Keeffe, of the Committee on
flre Houses, presented the following res
olution:-
Resolved. That warrant be ordereu
dTawn on the City Treasurer for So
cs4o.zO in favor of Joseph Jewkes & Sons
20. on account of contract for the erec-
tlon and construction of New Truck
House No. 4 in accordance with certif-
cate No. 2, filed with the Clerk of this
board February Z. 1906.
me above resolution was received
and adopted by vote of all the members
present. on the call for the ayes and noes
by the President
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-30

Regular meeting of the Board of FL
nance. held at the City Hall on Wednes-
day. March 7. 1906. at 3 p NJ
Present Messrs. Quinn, Mccarthy
and O'Keeffe-3.
Absent President Ringle and Mr..
Perry
On motion of Mr.. Quinn, Mr.. McCar-
thy was made Temporary Chairman.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS BTTSINNsa

MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Motions, ETC.:
Mr.. O'Keeffe moved that when i
Board should adjourn it be dn WednS
day, March IA, 1906, at p. N.
Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Quinn the Boa
then adjourned.
FORREST A. HEATH.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-30

Mr.. O'Keeffe. of the Committee on
Fire Houses, presented the following res
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-30

sketch hereto annexed. said sketch hav-
ing been prepared by the City Surveyor
on Official Assessment Maps
The above resolutions were received
present on the call for the ayes and noes
by the President.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-30

Mr.. O'Keeffe of the Committee on
Baths. presented the following resolu-
ton
Resolved That warrants be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer in payment
Of the salaries of the employees Public
Baths for February, 1906, amounting to
$441.66 when due.
Charge Public Bath account.
The above resolution was received and
adopted by vote of all the members pres
ent, on the call for the ayes and noes by
the President.
On motion Of Mr.. Quinn, the Board
then adjourned
FORREST A. HEATH,
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-30

The report was received and the above
resolution was adopted by vote of all the
members present, on the call for the ayes
and noes by the President.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
THE HEIGHT OF GAYETY
 Al CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
The Dancing Season Opened and Golf, Polo and Other Amusements to be Shortly Instituted.

The management of the Castle Hot Springs united with the guests of the hotel in giving a delightful little dance last evening. The tables in the spa cious dining room were pushed aside, leaving plenty of room for the dane ing. Music was furnished by the stringed orchestra and the evening was an unusually enjoyable one Tor the young people as well as the older ones who are there for the purpose of re- gaining health. youth and beauty.
 These dances are % be a feature of the coming season as well as tennis. mountain cIimbinS and other sports, all of which are being participated in by all the guests. Yesterday opened the tennis season with several exciting games, and this morning the practic- ing for the coming tournament will be- gin in real earnest. Later golf and polo will be added to the many sports and attractions of the place. Friday morning a party climbed to the top of Salvation Peak, whence a most com prehensive view of the whole resort is obtained. Nestled in among the hills with the gardens, corral and buildings. the picture is completed by the noun Jains in the background. which appear to be the beginning of the Grand Can yon itself so similar are the formation and colorings. The season promises to be an exceedingly gay one, as every provision is being made for the com. fort and pleasure of the guests who have already engaged accommoda- tions.
 The new swimming pool, which is situated just back Of the hotel. near the famous Hot Springs. will be ready for use shortly and there both teach CTS and attendants for both ladies and men will aid in the requirements of the art of diving and swimming. This new pool, by the way. is to be cool. as the other two are warm-they will meet the tastes and fancies of all.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

It's easy to distinguish the boys we clothe. Our fall and winter suits are handsome, and we've reason to be proud of them. Buster Brown Suits, Blouse Suits, Norfolk Suits and Double Breasted Suits, etc, etc, for boys from 3 to 16 years Of age, S2.50, $500 to $500 or S7.OO.
 The fabrics this season are en- tireIy new and the most attrac- tive we have ever shown.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
FAIR EXHIBITORS f

mission announces the necessity of all persons in the territory who are to make an exhibit of ore rushing the same in at as early date as is possl- ble to provide for it's classification
 There have been some questions asked the secretary regarding conditions sur rounding the exhibiting of an article. For the woman's department, Mrs. Foster has answered these queries. No one not the maker of an article can exhibit the same and receive a prem
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

ium. This rule holds good in all divis- ions of the woman's department Ar tieles may be exhibited however no matter if they were prize winners last year or not The mine drilling con test will be opened only to miners Of the territory. Tn this event two purses are offered for double drill first prize of S65O and for a single arm drill $35O.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
". c. T. ,. CONVENTION

W. c. T. .. CONVENTION The Arizona Woman's Christian Temper aUce Union will be held in PHoen.z. Thursday. October 18th. in the First Baptist church. corner of Third ave anue and Monroe streets. The con vention will be called to order ar 9:45 a. m- Friends cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
TO ATTEND COURT

Buck and several other members of the Indian police. arrived in the city yes terday for the purpose Of attending the session of court and to appear be- fore the grand jury in a number of Indian eases. Since the arrest of sev- eral Indians a few weeks ago ou d charge of cattle stealing. affairs on the reservation have been more than ordinarily quiet
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
COuRT HOUSE PLAzA-Euee-

DOJN TOJSE T-NN-" -u-E'--7 Hansen. the gardener at the court house plaza has completed the seeding 7f several of the flower beds and makes the announcement that before many more weeks have passed the plaza will be in gala colors. The lawn has just been trimmed and the winter grass sown with the Bermuda which Is in during the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
TELEPHONE EXTENSION

TELEPHONE EXTENSION - The telephone company on Saturday com pleted the extension of it's line in the west part of the valley to a point about twelve and half miles from town. The telephone service now reaches to the lover farm of the Pan American Ostrich company.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

Harvard Medical College. Was formerly mem Der of the RhoGe Island and Colorado State medica Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION ExA1I- T-SER. Health Is wealth-EcOnOmy to Dc vel Are you s-fferjCg from some chronic ahectioni Are you weak, sick and unable to perform thz ordinary duties of Jife7 If so, beware of patens medicines, inexperienced and unskilled phys. ciaus. DT. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methOds-he uses no Injurious drugs in removing 5he poiSoDOus effects o1 BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all fte baDeful effects positively cured by the ls stsst and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, DlOOC kidney, urinary, bladder and special disesses treated in a strictly up-to-dats manner.
 Hubbard Building,
 26-zs South '2nd hv.. Phoenix, Arizona.
 Consultation free. Hours 10 to 1Z to 8, anG to 2, Address all communications,
 SFULLFUI SUCCESSFUL
 ICAEGhu4dG
 RELIA5LE 5RSGsEsSiVE
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

Roy S. Goodrich is expected to re turn home tomorrow morning from Nogsles. wher1 he has been on a busi- ness visit
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15

Be sure and bring a loaf of bread to the Fair. Make it with Perfect Flour.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
Nothing sueeeeas LIke succ> "a.
DR. EfsBBARD gs KNOWN T47oUSFcUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS a Leading SpGCialiSf IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has ths cOn66encc and patronage of tEf leading business men
 and m ost prominsus citizens of Arizona. The Doctor 6 a Eraduata 0s
Arizona republican., 1906-10-15
PATEHTR.

FATENT@Hazard q Harpha1 Les
 Angeles Bend fer free book on DatsatH-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-09

When foreign bodies Hre put into u
beehive the bees generally cover them
with propolis. or bee glue by way of
experiment rag doll aud cloth rub
bit we're put into hive by writer
for ST. Nicholas.
"lmaglne my surprise" he says,
"when / opened the hive about three
very little propolis on either. but had
nibbled almost all the clothes from
the doll and had even attacked the
stockings. What they had failed to
take Off and carry out hung In delicate
iibers and shrrds, apparently ready to
be removed Did they expect 10 dis
pose of the entire doll In that wayI
The rabbit was slightly soiled, but
not smeared or nibbled The bees had.
however. utilized II NJ support for
comb. which they had attached In the
most astonishing manner 10 one ear
and to the tip of one fore foot
The cloth OF which the rabbit was
made was different from that of the
cult or impossible TO nibble this? Did
they know that IL was unnecessary TO
seal 1t In, aS would have been neces-
sary with small animal liable 10 de
cay, and since they must endure the
intruder's presence did they determine
to make 1t useful as payment for the
valuable room that il oecupled:"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-09
ANATOMY OF AN OYSTER.



tNetE oyster mas Il i'leo1ti' Il he'r''
iN'f' stomach IN" "'let necessary
Internal ORGANS ih'l1dlA& SET oil Gun
hihgiN ueN use" lh''sl 9l'9. ne mouth
Is al 'he slhal' emu oil Tue oNStrr hooE,
near 'he hllEe OF 'lle sh'", II Is oNa'
Ill shale, anu though u"l teau'lN Jus
covered ny "'' "i'i'''''''ea 'ae' IT may
he easllN ''''''' oS staslS pushing
biuht h'lN'h Va 9ii'ii'"i iHN'i "I't"he
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-09

Some years ago case was on trial
before the Judge OF Il court In II city
ad joining Boston IN which among the
numerous witnesses FOR the defense
WAS decidedly ignorant appearing
and shiftless looking eolored man
named Jones. who vas 10 testify as To
an alibi.
lie was finally called, and the usual
oath WAS about 10 be administered,
when the attorney FOR the prosecution
arose and addressed his honor. sug
costing that Mr.. Jones be Intercepted
as to his understanding OF the solem-
nifty OF an oath. The Judge therefore
asked the witness II he understood the
nature OF an oath, to which he replied,
Yes, sab"
well" said his honor. what Is ltr'
70 which Mr. Jones Immediately re
Piled. when you tell II lie, stick 10 it,
Boston Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-09
seventeenth Century Pnneuyrics.

George H. inquired why Milton did
not write h5 paradise Lost" In prose.
| 0ha sympatljZc5 more with Stephen
| Duck, The peasant poet, who read the
| great eplc over twice or thrice with
dictionary before lie could under
stand the language" We find ourselves
somewhat at II loss 10 understand the
language ia which were c0uched the
fulsome panegyrlcs of the late seven
teenth century. Dr. liIll selects two
which Il would be hard to surpass. The
first Is Dry dcn's to Roseommon:
How VIII sweet Ogids ghost be pleo sed to
hear
His fame augmented by British poerl
Cant goes almost farther in the sec
ond and blasphemy II good deal fur
Their. 1t Is Ilalifax's lament for
Charles IL;
In Charles. so good man and king, We
A double Image OF the Deity.
oh, hud he more resembled II! oh. Why
Was lie not still more like and eoald not
die3
This seems indispensable. Yet II
Dir. Illll had been concerned With the
poems Of Mr. Richard Duke he would
doubtless have secured an almost
equally startling couplet In memory OF
ii monarch whose Wit has been more
often extolled than his Virtue:
Good Titus could. but Charles could never
say
or all his royal life he lost Il day.
Professor w. L. Trent In Forum.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-09

Here's something that may save
your life when a huh gets after YOU;
When hun charges just before the
final lurch he shuts his eyes and If
you have the presence Of mind 10
stand stock stlll until hc is nbout two
or three feet from you all you have TO
do Is to step aside. mud lac misses you.
Any child with sufficient presence of
mind 10 do this can let n bull charge
all day with perfect safety. This is
not new thing, as II Is one OF the Sc
crets Of the bullfghtcr in the coun-
tries where the sport Il practicrd, The
bullfighters say tlut ii COW does not
do this, and they would never try any
such tricks with mad COW
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-09

Chemistry Is accomplishing wonders
before us every day. such rs Arabian
story tellers used to string together in
their fables II spreads the sensitive
film on the artificial retina which looks
upon Us through the opticians lens for
IL few seconds and fixes an image that
Will outllye the original. 1t questions
the light OF the sun and detects the
Vaporized metals hoating around the
great luminary If the chemist OF
our remote planet could I'll his bell
glasses from its fiery atmosphere. 1t
lends the power which flashes our mes
sages In thrills that leave the lazy
chariot OF day behind them. 1t seals
up II few dark grains IN iron vases and,
10, at the touch OF II single spark. rises
In smoke and flame mighty Afrit
with "A voice like thunder and an arm
that skaters ike an earthquake. The
dreams OF oriental fancy have become
the sober facts OF our everyday life.
and the chemist Is the magician to
whom we owe them Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-09

A new vicar WAS being shown round
the parish by his warden.
"tfhe natives are II hardy lot. sir,
he said. but you haven't seen Peter
Sparks He's the qualntest character
In these parts"
This Individual turned out TO be the
sexton, and he WAS discovered ringing
the church bell.
''f3 not this bell ringing almost too
much FOR you. my rrlendt" asked the
vicar sympathetlcally noting the bent
figure OF the old man "You must be a
great age:'
"Yesslr, yessir." mumbled the old
fellow. low many years I've tolled
The bell l can't tel! ye. but It's begin
ming 10 tell on me. 'Owsoeyer. I've
tolled the bell for five Wears"
''pear me- calculated the clergy
man uncomfortable
And" continued the sexton. "Pll be
happy when I've nude up the ALI
dozen. | think I'll retire them Glas-
gov Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-09
EYEGLASSES


Their Is nothing which more com
pletely changes the effect of n pair Of
eyegln-s,S llnn the habit of eroWdng
them Oh the nose with one hand. The
best Efforts At lifting aud adjusting are
all brou2ht to naught by person who
has acquired that habit
The proper way 10 takc off glasses
is To take hold of the bridge and lift
off gently without dragging or pulling
out of shape 10 take OF spectacles
take hold of the right temple with the
right hand ana lift II Off the ear. Then
turn the head 10 the right and the left
temple viii fall off easily.
Tile average weafer OF elasses when
he Is cleaning them takes hold OF the
bridge The consequence Is that he
gradually works the bridge out OF
shape, and every rub he gives the lens
gives II twist TO the bridge, and In
course Of time the bridge or the lens
breaks when he least expects 1t, There
are probably more glasses broken In
this Way than any other,
take hold Of one OF the eye pieces
where the glass Is screwed on the outer
edge and clean the lens. and then re-
verse the glasses, take 1t by the other
end piece and repeat the process on
that lens
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-09
WHOLE NO. 1749

Il am beginning" he wrote. ION Ma
caulay's history. | swear not to take
up anything else till these volumes aro
finished"
can he be strong enough, the dear,
brave boy" Martha wondered as she
read eagerly ON. but II WAS when she
WAS smiling over some whimsical, hap
Ply thought, written in Berries happy
expression. that 1t came.
"falled!' on IL dozen pages. Then
one bore bravely II line FROM Gold
smith. Our greatest glory consists not
In never failing. but in rising every
time VIC fail"
After that was the continuation OF
the arduous routine. TN the last page
he had written, II | ito not win my
Martha after all, feel that / shall
come somewhat nearer 10 deserving
her.
Another six months dragged by The
! diary contained no elew To lis address
save New York city. 80 that Martha
could not send him encouragement and
loving messages OF which her heart
was full. She felt that she deserved
the suspense. but 1t was fearfully hard
10 bear When It seemed to her that
she could endure Ii no longer. an omi-
nous yellow envelope came TO her.
Bert Hartman seriously Ill In b.
hospital: constantly calling Martha"
| Even in her distress Martha noticed
Bert" not Berthe" mute tribute 10
his winning battle against birth signs.
heredity and fortune.
Less than week later Martha sat
trembling In the office OF b. hospital
while II sweet faced nurse talked to
give her time TO regain her control.
ut WAS Martha. Martha, Martha
till Mr.. Dean, his employer. decided to
look through his belongings for pos
sible ciew. Wa found your name ami
address and ventured TO telegraph.
He Is rational now, but naturally ex
tremely weak. You may see him. but
not for long"
"lIow did lie get the feYerr Martha
quayered.
"Overwork. MIR. Dean saw that he
WIS doing too much, but his advice
WAS not needed. Mr.. Harrison would
reply that In six months he would take
1t vacation. Then came the great storm.
MIR. Dean warmed him, but he would
walk for two hours. no matter what
the weather. OF dogged persistency TO
nm Idea MIR. Dean said he never saw
his equal"
The nurses keen eyes SAW that Mar
TINS trembling lips had grown quiet
and she answered the smile In her wet
eyes eheerlly.
but when at last Martini was by her
lovers side she was the weaker Of the
Two.
Il felt all day that YOU We're coming,
dear" lie said quietly. You have
waited for me, haven't your
Fiercely restrained sobs cholled back
her answer, but she laid her head on
Berties pillow, and he WAS content
Next day they awaited the coming o.
the minister with prayer book ant
. | ring