davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-05

y r = sa4 y ssl
While the Gar hesitates and proefasti-
mates, and while the Douma deliberates,
the Russian Terrorists are active. A pro
Fgramine of assassination of the Cars
officers is being vigorously and relentless
liz carried out say sthe Newark Daily
Advertiser The latest act of the Ter
rorists was the attempt on the life Of a
Governor-General in Trans -Caucasia
with the result of causing the deaths OF
many innocent people and destruction of
private property.
American sympathies go out unre-
serredly to the people of Russia in their
struggle for constitutional rights, but
American. sentiment does not tolerate as
sassinsation and cannot see any justifica-
. ton for assassinat ton in any conditions
that may arise IN IA nation. It is. upfor-
tunate that the amnesty demanded for
all political prisoners should be eompro-
missed by systematic assassination per-
petuated in, the name Of the Russian peo-
pie. 1t is not consistent with the policy
of any government cor with the interests
of society that men convicted offserious
political crime, including murder and ! at at
tempt of murder, should be delivered ed
free while the crime of murder is ram
pant.
If murder is jusfifa,ble under certain
circumstances in Russia it is logically
iustifable, in the United States under GER
tain circumstances, 1t would be peril
Gus, indeed, for the epople of any nation
70 applaud assassination. as political
weapon, for that weapon might be. turn
ed upon themselves. In Russia the Ter
| rorists are really the great obstruction
to the. institution, Of proper eonstitu- i
tiodnaI reforms Of government. They keep
apart the czar and his subjects paralyze
the best efforts Of enlightened reform
ers sand invite catastrophe far more
terrible than that which overwhelmed
France in the French Revolution.
L Z.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-05
FEMALE.

|, GIRLS WANTED. IN CIGARETTE
factory to learn examining and oper-
ating Paid whiie .learnipgs Apply
Kinney Bros, 521 West .22nd street,
New York. = -e~ lJ- sgz4
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-05

THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUB
scriber, administrator with will an
nexed to Joseph D. Gopsill, deceased,
will be settled by the Hudson County Or
plans sEonrf on Jlife' ~. 1905.
JAMES G0PSILL.
CHARnES ID. THOMPSON. Proctor.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-05

Time, allowed for the completion Of the work.
SO working days.
The making OF the above improvement and
award Of the contract therefor will be subject
property liable to more than one-half the as
sessment therefor on the basis of preliminary
sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envel-
opes, endorsed Proposals for the Improve
ment or West Side Avenue" directed to '.Mr
James 3. Nolan, Chairman Of the Com
mSt1ee en- Streets and Sewers" and banded. to
the Clerk of the Board in open meeting when
called for in the order Of business relating to
sealed PROPOSALS -SE g=szs q
The bonds required to be furnished on pro-
posaIs tanaz ezpossible subsequent contractA
tnose or some surety company authorized to
90 business in the State of New Jersey.
Bidders must state single fixed percentage
or rsthe hundred per cent standard above quoted
Tor which they will furnish all the materials
and do all the. work comprehended in specifca-
suons and If final award OF contract be made
the per cent. SO stated Will form the basis upon
which payment will be made for all items.
The Board may under the provisions of the
act above cited exercise its right to reject any
or all proposals. i'-+- -
y The attention of bidders is especially called
to Section q, Chapter 1874 of fcthe Laws of 1891
under the terms whereof no contract shall be
binding upon the city or become effective or
operative until the bonds offered by the CON
tractor have been approved as to- sufficiency
tion Counsel, the President of this Board hav-
ing the power to examine the proposed bonds
men under oath. ~ sasE
BY order ofsthe Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
., ssa4 GEO. t, BoUToN.
~. = 2 e Clerk >
Dated Jersey city, .June.5, 1906
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-05

AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING THE DRIv-
ING OF VEHICLES.
Section l. No person Shall be permitted to
drive on any public street of Jersey City, any
horse or horses attached to business vehicle
of any kind without first obtaining a license
from the Board of Aldermen as hereinafter
provided.
Section 2. No person under the age of
eighteen years shall be permitted to drive any
kind of a business vehicle within the city lin
its without permit from the Board of Alder
men.
Section 3. Any person licensed as aforesaid
shall pay to the City Clerk for the benefit of
the city the sum of one dollar for each license
granted and fifty cents year thereafter for
each renewal of same.
Section A. Any person who shall violate any
of the provisions of this ordinance shall pay
penalty of not exceeding five dollars fcs
each offense.
Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
Passed May Is, 1906
JAMES. w. MCCARTHY.
President.
GEO. NJ. MCCARTHY,
City Clerk
MARK NJ. FAGAN,
Mayor.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-05
! elsell & ny 1en ]

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
THE CITY PUBLISHINGsC COMPANY
Office, No. 251 Washington Street.
THE NEWS BUILDING.
Telephone Call, Jersey City, 271.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-05

Sealed proposals, will szba received by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday, June H. 1906, at o'clock p. NJ, i'm the
IMPROVEMENT OF VIRGINIA. AVENUE,
from West Side avenue TO Mallory avenue.
Said Improvement to be made .conformal5ly
TO the provisionas Of Chapter 217, sof the Laws
Of 1885. and n accordance with specifications
Blank forms of bid and agreement OF sure
ties must be obtained at the office Of the Chief
Engineer, City Hall, Jersey City, N. j.
r. IT, ~ ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
5s $sss loO% Standard
Of Cost
About ess cubic yards of Earth Exea-
walton, per cubic yard ..................$ 10.
About cubic yards Of Rock Excava-
b 1lon, per cubic yard .-s..sl.s -. aa.s. $50
About 1866 cubic yards of Earth, Filling,
per cupic ydFu 40
About 116 cubic yards. of Sand Filling,
per cubic yard ). 1.5o
1 About 1880 square yards Of Paving CAS-
phalt) .5ss per square yard sl.75
5xl6 set in concrete per lineal foot. 80
About SS47 square feet Of Flaggipg, per >
SQUARE root : 4.... i-A........ K .16
About 10 square yards of Repaving, per
square yard .-.......................... 80
About 20 lneal feet of Reset and Re-
is. nresssd Curb Stone in concrete, per
About 400 square feet Of Relaid and
Dressed Flagging, per square foot. .O2
About 60 linea1 feet of Cribbing set in
concrete 1fer libeal foot ............ s 80
About Reset Receiving Basin Heads,
sacii 500
Apout Water Gate Boxes, each. 200
ABOUT Receiving Basins and Connec- 4
tions, complete. each .................... $500
About Noiseless Manhole Covers,
About New Manholes, complete. each 800
M ull llntrTa
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-05

NEW YORK oFFIcE-No. % Park
Row (Rooms 42
HOBOKEN AGENCY. Lichtenstein.
No. 81 Second street.
NEWARK AGENOY-F. N. Sommer,
No. 793 Broad street. 10
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-05

OUR 'weSDERFv4, PRpaf1rM1 OFFER
Just out; get next quick; we have greatest
ma% imaa4cements me ever offered agents: WRITE Tos
y DAf 4 Ior particulars. DAVIS SOAP WORKS,
u Union Park Place, Chicago.
ANY PERSON WILLING TO DIS
tribute our samples; 500 weekly.
EMPIRE" Wells ST., Chicago.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-05

The only Democratic Daily PAPER pub pub
lished in Jersey City. Single copies, one
cent; subscription, three dollars per year;
postage paid. -,
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-05
HELP H;A -NI1sIl.n
fs Al MALE.
e00n P0sIfI0Ns WAIrINa

for competent clerical men. The deman1 for men wie
successfully handle the various branches of Office
work is unceasfng. We need at capable Account
ants Bookkeepers Cashiers, Clerks Collectors Cores<
dons paying year now open for Saesmeps
Executive and Technical men; also many desirable
opportunities for men having money to invest with
their services Write to-day stating position dersd
AAP0O0O8 isnca)s Brain Brokers
snite Sl2. 500 Broadway, Kew York
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-05

Dated Jersey city. May 81, 1906
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-05
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING THE DRIv-
ING OF VEHICLES.

Dated Jersey city. May Is, 1906
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-05

Approved May %. 1905.
MARK NJ. FAGAN,
MayOr.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-05

Dated Jersey city, N. j.. May 81. 1906. :
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-05

Entered arMch 1, 1889, at the post
office at Jersey City, N. J., as second
class matter, under the Act of March 3,
1879 80 81
addressed to the Jersey City News; all
letters for publication to the Managing
Editor. F ~ ) - y fS7STI
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-05

VIM. B. GILLMUftE.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-20
LINE TO SAN DIEGO ID TRAVERSE THIS
 TERRITORY Phoenix May Be on the Road Backed by Guggenheims
 and GouIdS.

Persistent rumor and the actions of a new company called the Denver T.anscontinental railway tend to con- firm the rumor that the Goulds will build from some point on the Denver & Rio Grande in Colorado southward and westward by way of Phoenix to San Diego where a monster terminal will be built near the land purchased last year by the smelter trust.
 The plan is to extend the Mineral Texas northward and at the same time to extend the Intermountain rail road, running from Denver to Golden. scuthward until the two lines cen nect somewhere in New Mexico.
 Such a line. it is said, would short en the mileage to San Diego and at the same time open up vast copper mining country.
 The Denver Transcontinental rail-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-20

way has filed articles of incorporation with secretaries of the state of Colo raGo. New Mexico, Arizona and Cali fornia. Its paper stockholders are William A. l.. Cooper of Denver. Chas A Baldwin of Colorado Springs and k. E. yidler Of Georgetown.
 They are said to be the agents of the Goulds ana the Guggenheims, who are now in close harmony. Surveys have already been made from Den yer to Minturn, Colo. and a party If engineers is working north in Texas. A third party is running line north ward from Roswell. N. NJ.
 Reports from Denver say chat these men are being hired by the Goulds and the Guggenheims. The smelte- trust has acquired large properties on the San Diego water front. With a railroad opening up a large mining region the smelter could be built and run with large profit.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-20
MEX. SOL LD|ERS FAIL ID SEE
 THE LINE
Cross Over From Nogales, So- nora, to Arizona, But Hot Foot It Back to Manana Land When Put Wise"

At an early hour Saturday morning there was an invasion of American te-- ritory by the Mexican army-or at least a portion of it.
 The entrance of the hostile force wss triumphant.
 There was no bloodshed.
 : all happened in this wise:
 4 couple of days ago there arrived frcs the Qaqui country. says the No, sles Times, a company of regulars ass ned for duty in Nogales, Sonora, durfg the fiesta season.
 Ii xasstheir first visit here, and they were apparently not well posted on geographical lines in this neck o'-the woods. They supposed Nogales, So nora, and Nogales, Arizona, was one town. and that Meixco owned the whole shooting match, including the Santa Cruz county court house anc Con. O'Keefe.
 Saturday morning after "reville" sounded the boys were taken out for their customary exercise. The sol diers went one way. under the charge of the captain, and the musicians went another, under the charge of ser geant
 
 The sergeant brought his men down Elias street and on down Morley ave une., They came with martial tired, beating drums and calling bugles. They were unmolested and proceeded to the park, where they stopped and entertained the Montezuma and Brick. wood hotel guests with military music for several minutes, and then the ser gent steppe dinto one of the drug stores to refresh himself with drink of ice-cold.
 Say, what are you felolws up to?" Enquired the drug clerk in Spanish.
 Taking our regular morning exer- cise," answered the sergeant.
 And haven't you got enough room 10 exercise in on your side of the line?" continued the clerk.
 What! Do you mean to tell me this
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-20
SCIENTISTS WILL BE D|NEO AT
 C.Q. HOTEL
Arrangements Have Been Made for Entertainment of Delegates to international Geological Congress.

Yesterday morning Herr w. Fent- gel, Herr A. Stolle and Dr. Leiffert, all prominent geologists of Germany, ar rived in Bisbee from the City of Mex ico, where they took part in the de- | Alterations of the International Geolo- gical Congress, to which they were delegates.
 The International Geological Con gross n,et in the City of Mexico on Seplember 12. The most eminent geologists of the world were present as delegates, and it was the first time in the history of the organization that the congress was convened on the Western Hemisphere
 The last session of the congress was held in Germany, and at that time several of the delegates from North America offered very fiatbering in- ducements to have the body hold their next congress in the New World. The invitation was accepted, and the City of Mexico was selected as the convention city.
 The body was in session for a week, during which time the body was ad- dressed by eminent authorities in the different fields of geological research.
 After the adjournment the delegates were entertained by the Mexican gov ernment, General Diaz taking a great interest in the work of the scientists. They were taken on visit to many points of interest in the southern Re public, and many expressed them selves as highly pleased with their visit to America.
 The gentlemen who arrived in Bis bee are deeply interested in mining operations, and will probably be given the opportunity to examine all of the big workings of the camp.
 The scientists expressed great sur prise at the size of Bisbee. and pre- dicted a great future for the camp. A large number of delegates. are cx-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-20
TWO CASES 0F HORSE
 STEALING KNOWN ID POLICE
Both Horses Were Stolen From Much Frequented Places About Town - Officers h. vestigating.

Last evening two cases of horse stealing were reported to the local police, which for boldness surpass anything that has happened in this part of the country for some time.
 A Don Luis man had ridden 10 town on business and left his horse tied SC curely in the rear Of the Orient saloon On going out into the alley at 7:39, about a half hour after he had left the horse, the animal was gone The man was sure that he had tide the horse securely, as it was rather spirit ed. and he is always very careful in tying it. H e-eported the matter to the police.
 About the same time that the above case was reported to one police Of fcer. Kenney Bros. sent work to an- ether that saddle horse which be- forged to them, and had been tied in front of their place of business OF Railroad Avenue. had disappeared be- tween ' and 7:30 o'clock
 The coincidence in time struck the police as being remarkable, and they cook the matter up immediately, on the theory that two men who were anxious to leave town Lad boldly taken two horses and ridden of.
 Officer Frank Johnson rode all over the surroun0.3g country last night, but up to a late hour no trace of the missing animals had been found. Con- stable Jack White took the trail to- wards the international boundary
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-20

is on the American side?" exclaimed the sergeant in great horror.
 You bet your whiskers," briefly re- piled the clerk.
 ''Caramba," shouted the sergeant as he threw mp his hands and bolted out of the door, and giving hasty com mand, he made a break for the line, leading his squad by safe dozen jumps.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-20

pected to arrive in the city this evon- ing as the guests of the Pheips-Dodge company, and banquet will be given at the hotel on Friday evening in their honor. The mayor and council have been invited. also members of the chamber of commerce.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20
to be sold at l5c per share

Were the properties of the
Death Valley and Palmetto Gold
Mining Company situated in Man
haitian or Goldfeld districts, it's
stock would readily command a
price of from so cents to 81.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20

The big Goldfield mines whose
stock originally sold at from 10 to
20 cents per share, and are now
selling from 81 to So, never did
present such a surface showing
as do the properties of the Death
valley and Palmetto Gold Mining
Company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-20

The Mueskinner claim lies directly between and adjoining both the
ing at 80 cents a share. 1t sidehnes 600 feet from the end line OF the Pine Nut
soidated, Manhattan Dexter and Pine Nut.
The Great and Only is near the famous Cowboy property.
Davis No. l and Davis No. 2 ire but a short distance from the famou
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-27
PERSONAL POINTS.

Hon. George A. Cooke OF Aledo, was
in the city today.
DR.. and Mrs II. G. Trent are visiting
at Belvidere. Ill.
Miss Lois Kaufman of Blue Island
is the guest of Miss Grace Stafford.
Miss Grace Ryan of Des Moines,
Iowa, is visiting at the home of Miss
Alice Smith.
T. H. Christian of Chicago, assistant
general passenger agent of the Wab-
ash, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Nicholson OF Kansas
City is visiting at the home of her
father, John r. Staubach, 1904 Fourth
avenue.
Mrs. c. NJ Einfeldt and daughter,
who have been guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Young, left this
noon for Denver.
j. F. Edwards of Dixon, candidate for
the republican nomination for state SUI
perintendent of public instruction, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. George w Henry and Mrs. Lee
Shannon, her daughter, with George w.
the grandson, left for st. Paul and Min
neapolis last evening for trip among
the northern lakes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-27
EXCURSION TO MUSCATINE
w. w. Makes Trip Sunday-Hello Girls
Have Boat Tuesday.

The steamer w. w. will take an eX-
cursion to Muscatine Sunday under the
auspices OF the Tri-City Printing Press
men and Assistants The boat leaves
at 10 o'clock. The hello girls excur-
sion will be given Tuesday evening
July 81. This excursion is expected to
be one of the most popular of the sea
son. 1t will be given by the girls of
the Union Electric company. Wednes-
day, Aug. /, a daylight excursion will
be given to Clinton on the w. w. as
cheap trip has been arranged. large
crowd is expected on this trip. The
w. w. leaves Aug. 2 on excursion bus
mess elsewhere, returning to this city
Aug. II.
The Sidney and st. Paul of the Dia-
mond 10 line are due to arrive in port
tomorrow morning. The Sidney on Its
trip up the river to st. Paul, viii arrive
at IL O'Clock and the st. Paul will go
down at 9:15. About 80 passengers OF
the steamer Dubuque, running on the
short line, took the excursion trip
around the tri-cities yesterday after
noon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-27
PLAN FOR GUESTS
Members of the Chicago Press
Club Come in Special
Tomorrow.
WILL REMAIN THREE DAYS
Royal Entertainment Provided for
Their acknowledgements of
the Reception Committee.

Tomorrow the members OF the Chi
cago Press club arrive in Moline at
noon on a special train. for their three
days visit in the tri-cities, made at the
invitation of W. A. Meese. Tomorrow
afternoon the newspaper men will visit
Silvis, and in the evening will be en-
tertained by the Moline club at the
clubs headquarters. Sunday the visit
ors will be given a ride over the city
and the arsenal, and in the afternoon
will go over Rock Island rapids on the
steamer General Mackenzie. In the
evening the press club takes dinner at
the Watch Tower. Monday the news
paper men visit the factories and Rock
Island arsenal and the three cities.
Reception Committee.
The reception committee for the visit
of the club is composed of the business
men and members of the Tri-City Press
club. The committee follows:
Charles II. Deere. o. E. Mansur, L. c..
Blanding, John w. Good, William C.
Bennett, Charles A. Barnard, Harry
Ainsworth, George W. Johnson, Henry
First, William j. Davis, Walter A. RO-
senfield. Morris Giesmar, Frank Herbst,
Frank G. Allen, w. II. Velie, f. II.
Sleight, Frank w. Gould, Charles Aims
worth, Harry Rohwer. George w. Ross
o. E. Child. H. J. Hull. F. A Landee, J.
l.. Oakleaf, p. H. Vessel, Henry J.
Gripp, c. F. Grant,. w. A. Meese,
William Butterworth, E. S. Skin
ner, c. p. Skinner. William Wi
man. A. G. Abraham. c. e. DietZ, G.. a.
Shallberg. Charles F. Dewend, H. S.
Fristoe, Reimer Reimers. James p.
Pearson, M. J. McEniry. Elmer E. Nor
gan; and the following members of the
Tri-City Press club: J. E. Calkins, p.
S. McGlynn, J. H. McKeever, H. p.
Simpson, F. w. Rinck. Julius Branden-
burg, J. J. LaVelle, B. F. Tillinghast,
R w. Cram. J. B. Richardson. w. F.
Eastman, A. T. Foster, John Sundine,
F. B. Sharon, A. Petersen, Alex Ander-
son, j. E. Hardman, A. G. Anderson, F.
G. VanGalder. j. H. Harrison, Paul
Kersch Robert Rexdale, E. Z. Buffum,
E. p. Rundquist, F. ]. Mueller. Val J.
Peter. E. c. Berry, Ed Davis. f. B. Nc
Keever A. c. Macrerie, S. w. Searle,
l.. r. Blackman. Harry Sward, Oscar
Roy Daley, J. A. Logsden,
F. H. Burgess. o. B. Hampton, r. A.
Sears, Jacob Rachman. Harry Hansen.
w. l.. Purcell, Edward fischer. G.. V.
Petit, Don Stybolt. W. R. March, L.
l.. Hance, Ralph Ottesen, |. B. Havi-
land, c. w. Daley H. E. Downer. w.
H. Fineshriber. Captain John T.
j.. T. Lardner. Charles Nc
Hugh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-27
HE MADE THEM
PRESENT OF MONEY
Washington. Iowa, Youth Finds No
Trace of Agreeable Strangers,
Nor of Cash Advanced.

Halma NewQuist, the Washington
Iowa, youth who virtually made pres
ent of $45 to two strangers in Rock Is
land yesterday afternoon, has not
found any trace of the men nor the
money. and is not likely TO locate eth
err. The manner in which the strangers
secured the young mans money was
really too simple to be called a bunco
game He was walking along Fifth av-
enue near Twenty-seventh street, when
one of the men engaged him in CONVEX
sation. He told where he came from
where he lived, and other facts of a per-
sonal nature. He was asked if he knew
tOld man Adams" in Oklahoma, where
he had recently been working. He said
he did and the other Immediately in
formed the Washington lad that he
was a nephew of Adams. They We're
having a very friendly conversation
when the second man stepped up and
asked the first if he had secured his
grips yet. He had not, and said some
thing about not being able to get a
check cashed. He would attend to it
at once and they could then start to
doing business Then as though by
inspiration, he turned to Newquist and
asked if he had any cash with him.
Newquist reached in his pocket and
pulled out $45 "That will do" said
the man, '1et me take that, and you
go to the Adams express office and
watch the two valises.'' The young
man went to the express office, but the
two strangers went the other way. or
course there were no valises, but it
was over an hour before he notified
the police headquarters.