davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19
AMONG THE CHURCHES
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.

HOLLYWOOD NJ. e. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues.
Rev. w. l.. King. Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1920.
Sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.30
o'clock, preceded by a song service.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.30.
Seats free. All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Pine avenue west of Pacific. Services:
Morning, HOO a. M, Sunday school
2.30 y. M, Song service, 7.45 p. m.
Evening, 800 p. M. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening, 500. A Hearty
welcome extended to visitors. Sup
ported by voluntary contributions.
Rev. J. w. Riddle, pastor.
Mww
ANGLESEA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Levanus Myers, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday evening at
7.3O.
Sunday school at 2.30 p. m.
Prayer meetings Wednesday even
ings at 7.30.
ST. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple avenues,
Wildwood, N. j.
Services as follows: Holy commun-
ion at 7.30 a. m. Morning service and
sermon at 1890. Evening service and
sermon at 7.30. Sunday school, ESQ.
Weekday service as announced. Rev.
Samuel Ward, B. D., rector, residence,
121 Maple enu
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church on
the corner of Garfield and Pacific
Aves., Holly Beach, N. J. Mass on
Sundays at 8 O'Clock a. m. Sun
day school at 2 o'clock. Rev. Father
Maroney, Rector.
wMM
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue,
Holly Beach.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1890. Sunday-School at
2.3O. Preaching by the pastor 500
Rev. w. l.. Bennett, M. A., pastor.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 800 o'clock.
Hallv Beach ave. below Leaning.
Holly Beach.
It. w. Howell, of Cape May Court
House, acting pastor.
Service on the Lords Day:
Preaching 1890 am. and 7.30 pm.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY
Wildwood Borough Hall.
Rev. HowardE. Snyder, B. A. pastor in
charge.
Morning Service, 1915.
Vesper service 7.4h p. m.
Sunday-school 2.30 p. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
" " "
Christian Science services are held
at the home of w. 9. Colby, Young
avenue, Holly Beach, every Sunday
morning at 10. 80; First house on the
left from Boardwalk).
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19
Are you in the Market to buy a Home
or Invest in Ground?
If so the following may interest YOU:

If so the following may interest you:
house, 2Sd ave-, North Wildwood, 4 story,
rooms,S $500.
2 2 houses, oath ave, North Wildwood, 4 sto-
ry, 8 rooms,$ $500.
B l house, oath and N. Y. aves., North Wild
wood, B story, 8 rooms, $500.
4 ! house, Oak avenue, Wildwood, 4 story,
IL rooms, $500.
5 ! house, Cedar avenue, Wildwood, 4 story,
"a rooms, $1,000.
9 l house, Cedar avenue, Wildwood, 4 story,
26 rooms, $4,000.
7 ! house, Magnolia Avenue, Wildwood, A
8 l apartment hotel, Rio Grande ave, Holly
Beach, 4 story, 81 rooms, $4,000.
9 l house, Bennett avenue, Holly Beach, 3
story, u rooms, $500.
10 | house, Davis avenue, Holly Beach, 8
story, IL rooms, $1,000.
IL l house, Burk ave-, ii room store. house
store, Burk avenue, 20x40 it,, $1,000. l
house, Burk ave, rear, 1000. lot, Oak
ave-, 40xl00, $500.
IL l house, 25th ST., North Wildwood, Is
rooms, 5000.
13 l house, Spicer avenue, Holly Beach, II
rooms, 5000.
IA houses, Cedar ave-, 2 houses, S%ehellenger
ave-, as a whole, $4,000.
10 8 houses, Garfield avenue, as a whole,
$1,000.
l 5lots, Davis avenue, Holly Beach, 4Oby 100,
1000.
2 2lots, Taylor avenue, Holly Beach, ocean
front, $4,000 each.
3 Hot, Roberts avenue, Holly Beach, ocean
front, $1,000.
A lot, Montgomery avenue, Holly Beach,
$3.50.
8 lots, New York avenue, North Wildwood,
80 by 100, $500 each.
8 6lots, 22d avenue, North Wildwood, 80 by
7 4lots, on 25th ST., North Wildwood, $3.50
each.
8 lots on 26th ST., North Wildwood, $500
each.
Before purchasing see
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

yards or SO and delivering a blow to enemy's
battleship.
In this particular branch of the service the
United States government is behind that of
have done the most toward the development of
the submarine. The French government is piac
ing great dependence these disappearing
craft, having some forty built and thirty more
on the ways. These of various designs.
Some of the new to be of 800 tons
displacement, the largest in the world. Eng
land has over fifty, perhaps twenty-five COM
pleted and the same number building. England
began to construct these vessels in 1900, and
has improved and perfected only type, the
same as that used in this country Her more
recent ones are of 800, 500 and 600 tons dis
placement, having an extensive superstructure,
forming a bridge throughout their entire length.
and with speed of from fourteen TO fifteen
knots
THE United States navy has built only eight,
with four under construction The latter
are somewhat larger than the present ones.
Lieutenants Nelson and Shapleigh, of the
Shark and Porpoise, are considered the foremost
submarine commanders in the United States
navy. The former manipulated the evOlutions
of the Plunger when the President took his
dive in her off Oyster Bay, in the Sound, in
August of last year These officers are at pres
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

e''t conducting a series of endurance tests and
runs at the Torpedo Station Newport with
some new electric interior appliances lately in
stalled in their v~ssels after years over
hauling at the Brooklyn Navy Yard These up
to-date improvements viii be utilized in future
submarines, which viii bring both tn new ones
ana the present ones TO higher state of Ell
cheney than before, and lessen the chances of
accidents.
TO further insure the safety of the submarine
and Its crew the government tug Nina is lust
now being fitted with a special electric hoisting
apparatus consisting of a steel mast and out
rlgger boom with a counterbalance weight or
hve tons, so as to raise quickly to the surface
any disabled submarine. Ring holes have been
| fitted to the bow and stern for this purpose All
deep diving experiments in the future will be
in the company of the Nina Living quarters
for two crews and several officers have been pro-
Vided on her. Submarine crews composed
of nine or ten picked men, made up of the most
intelligent and well trained electricians machin-
lists and gunners obtainable The average nav
rs $50 a month.
Among the interesting naval relics on Cob
Dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard which strik-
ingiy shows the advance in submarine naviga-
ton is what is practically the first submarine
built in America This crude craft named the
Intelligent Whale, is made of wrought iron 35
feet long and about feet in diameter Eight
men operated her propeller by hand, while an
other did the steering. Two crews fifteen men
in all, were drowned while experimenting in this
primitive boat. After many unsuccessful trials
it was finally abandoned by the government and
now rests as a curious relic with a deadly
record"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
PERHAPS 1T CURED Hin.

Captain Mark Casio was being congratulat ted
on his gift of s1.5OO from the Carnegie Hero
Fund for bravery in the wreck of the Cherokee
THE gift was unexpected" said Captain
Casto with modest smile. TT was as unex-
pected, though by means as unpleasant as
the retort that a wife made to her husband
when ne came home at o'clock in the morning
THE man came home very quietly In fact
he took off his shoes on the front doorstep
Then he unlocked the door and went cautiously
and slowly upstairs tiptoe, holding his
breath
But light was streaming through the keyhoe
of the door of the bedroom. With a sigh he
paused. Then he opened the door and entered
His wife stood by the bureau fully dressed.
II didn't expect you'd be sitting up for me
my dear he said.
II haven't BEEN she said. I just came in
mvSelf'"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
SUBMARINE GOING FULL SPEED ON THE
SURFACE.

partially filed tanks, and this had caused us to
| lose control of the vessel
| There are two main classes of submarines,
| the diving type and the even keel type The
| type used in our navy carries little reserve
buoyancy and submerges by pointing the bow
down about eight degrees, using the horizontal
rudder for this purpose and for this work man
has to receive special training at the diving
| rudder. The motive power is a gasolene engine
| for surface running and a compressed air mo-
tor for submerged The most vital part of the
equipment Of submarine is this compressed alr
both for breathing and power purposes. This
is stored in steel TASKS.
Trimming down ready for diving is usually
done in smooth water, and is accomplished by
filling the tanks so that only about four hun
dred pounds Of positive buoyancy is left When
ready to dive the coming tower is closed and
the main ballast and armdships tanks are blown
or enptied then the craft begins to sink AS
she gains headway the diving rudder is put IN
operation and the vessel plunges down The
depth is regulated by the diving rudder. and
scale registers the descent For returning to
The surface the anidship tank is blown. For
run on top, after the vessel has regained buoy
ancy, the coming tower is opened and the gaso-
lene engine put in operation.
"The boat is equipped for warfare with one
torpedo tube situated in the extreme bow. This
has a Watertight door which opens the moment
of the discharge of a torpedo, which can
be fred every ten minutes. For vision and
getting ranges while submerged high peri
scope, the end Of which Is supplied with lens
and prism. protrudes above the water line and
reflects below the location of surface objects
above.
| 1T is a difficult matter. however, to judge
the crucial moment for firing a torpedo. as the
craft has 10 be pointed up and at the same time
| kept at the requisite depth. SO as TO have the
periscope lens just clear OF the water. If the
periscope is shot away the boat is useless until
repaired. as a coming tower attack is impos-
sble in the daytime
"The estimated speed of the submarine is eight
knots and II is said 10 be able to forty TO
fifty miles submerged. 1t is limited IN active
oper alton to about fifty miles from base and
about twentyfour hours OF habitability. Its
chief strategic value is centred in its invisibility
being capable Of creeping up within hundred
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
WHAT WATER WILL Do.

Dr. X "A. Torrey, the evangelist was con-
dernnlng drunkenness in Philadelphia
For my part" he said, Il wish all the whiskey
dealers We're like certain Western one a hard
headed old Scot who grew rich in the trade
After ne had grown rich the old man built
himself fine house, limestone mansion Oh the
hill with a park around it. with conservatories
stables and outbuildings-in a word a palace.
"One day the old Scot rode in the omnibus
past his fine house. a temperance man pointed
up at the grand edifice and said. with a snaer:
" 1t was the whiskey built that. wasn't it?
Ma na man; the water the Scot answered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

his whereabouts and the Idaho author
tiles gathered him into the same eta
del which shelters Haywood and
Meyer.
Vincent ST. John was elected presi-
dent OF the Telluride union In Febru-
airy, 1901. A month later he got down
to business by demanding that the
"fathom" system be abolished at the
Smuggler Union mine. alleging that In
ferior workmen could not make a llv-
ing wage.
Manager Collins replied that the con-
tract system was optional with the
men, and that reliable men anxious to
work to the extent Of their ability were
I'm favor OF II. At the same time. he
published the mines payroll for the
month. showing an average daily wage
OF s4.05. one man averaged 80, raw
Italians made 81, and one or two less
capable or ambitious made si.5O.
bringing down the average to $4,05.
The day rate would be only 49,
In the face OF this, ST. John insisted
upon his point, and declared n strike
for May /. Manager Collins kept the
mines going, and on July | had 200
non union men In his employ. July
al daybreak $50 Federation miners
armed with rifles, shotguns. and re-
VolVers, MD behind rocks and trees.
and when the night shift came off and
the day shift were going down. fired
volleys into the unarmed men. The
non union men ran back into the
buildings for shelter. dragging their
dead and wounded with them. After
three hours parley. President st. John
representing the rioters, promised the
non-union men that they would be al
lowed to walk out unmolested.
The Federation men came down from
behind the rocks. took possession OF
the mine. and ~ each man came out.
lined him up until 80 stood under the
range OF the Federation guns. These
s3 men were stripped and beaten,
forced to remove their shoes and stock
ings, and then marched up the rugged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

Of them were marched of the dock into
the lake. No one was punished for
these outrages. Intimidation went on
until federal troops were brought into
the country.
+ Martial law was In force until No
vember, 1892 As soon as troops were
withdrawn terrorism was resumed. and
the Western Federation OF Miners, as
II was called, was organized for deter
mined control that would prevent any
further interference by militia.
Systematic intimidation OF individual
examples in each district were begun,
as object lessons Of the SUPREMACY OF
the people One non-un!on man was
tied to a hand-car and turned loose
down a steep grade 10 an impressive
and prolonged death. The local author
tiles, elected from the ranks Of the
federation men, did nothing TO protect
non-union men constantly coming into
the country In search Of work.
What effect the arrest OF the presi-
Diet and secretary OF the federation will
have on the organization, remains to be
seen. II may have salutary effect up
on It's reorganization, no matter what
the outcome of the murder trial.
There are impending state elections,
however. and by the time a court trial
Is we'll under way, there VIII be the pre-
limlnaries for presidential election,
and the heavy vote of sympathetic la
Dor organizations In six sparsely set
tied states and territories, Is not to be
weighed lightly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

/ mountain. away from the town.
| II was two miles to the summit over
| rocks and lee. and every step OF the
| way some barefooted. coatless man
| was struck from behind. Kicked, and
tainted. Thomas Ballard trail blazer
was shot In both arms and crippled for
life. Edwin Thomas a little Cornish
man Weighing perhaps 1870 pounds, was
beaten and left for dead by the way
side. When the mob left he dragged
himself down Red Mountain and
crawled into a deserted cabin. Here
two Federation men found him, beat
him down again. and drove him into
the night. Thomas finally worked his
way down the gulch. where a settler
secretly took him In and cared for him
a day or two until he could be as Sc
cretly disps tched to Ouray.
The others OF the unfortunate band
walked In their bare feet fifteen miles
over mountain paths to Silverton.
Gov. James b. Orman. the then gov
ernor Of Colorado. WAS implored 10 send
troops 10 preserve the rights and prop
erty OF non-union workers and owners,
but refused to do so because of tel
egram from a political adviser OF that
district. mo occasion for troops. Mines
In peaceable possession of miners" the
message read. ST. John and the West
ern Federation were, as the telegram
stated, In full control OF the entire dis
trict. Two hundred and fifty rifles and
$4,000 cartridges were ordered on union
letterhead and paid for by draft signed
by President st. John, who was con-
dncting this strike previous to the at
tack on the smuggler Union.
The Western Federation OF Miners
was organized IN Butte, Mont, May IS.
1893, when lawless unionism had obtain
ed fun control of the Occur d'Alene
country.
The summer previous, armed union
men had dynamited the Frisco mill,
near Wardner, completely destroying II.
In the fight which followed a number
Of non union men were killed, and II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
THE, ORIGINAL.

Foley g. Co., Chicago originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy,
and on account OF the great merit and
popularity OF Foley's Honey and Tar
many limitations are offered for the gem
uine Ask for FOLEY's Honey and Tar
an refuse any substitute offered as no
other preparation will give the same sat.
tains no opates and is safest for children
and delicate persons Sold by +. ]. Hill
Drug co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10


law of the country be revouonzed excited
March his
last week His pan which,
includes the proposition
the
public
be permitted
BY this plan each generation would
shaoked
should
conditions; slop
sin wilder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

Sin another locomotive NJ "a.
writing from salem Id.hc w.
time a Of the old engine
while the Salt Lake from
the frstr uso
I halfto
bach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

Beautiful In Colorine
and design. Dining Room
and Library Coverings
must be seen to be appre-
ciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

These have been sold by us
for many years. While they
on that account they cost no
nstrate this when you call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
Universal Stoves and Ranges

actually do save fuel and are more &c onomcal
more than the ordinary range We nj demon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
New and Pretty Designs From the Best Maker.

CLUNY'S- Antionete styles fine shouting choose
from. RENAISSANCE CURTAINS in variety of styles
ranging from ST. rs to $500 pair Nth any number of pretty
patterns between BRUSSELS and ARAB NETS are from $275
to We show this spring the largest line With the greatest
variety of styles and pretty designs displayed in this city
Sash Curtain Ne effects and big variety make choos
ing good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
PORTIERES.

The Best Selections Can
BE Had Early. New De-
signs in silks, Tapestries
and Imported French Ve-
lours, in every pretty shade
and coloring to match
paper or decorations.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-12

The Bryan-Snllivan fned wages
keen. National committeeman
Sullivan has Just come out with Il
proposal to Bryan to poll the Hi
nois delegation at tie last Demo
cratic national convention and thus
test the truth of Bryan's statement
TINT he (SulIivan} was elected
committeeman through fraud
Sullivan says if such poll shows
Bryan to bo correct he will resign
as committeeman, and if not, then
Bryan should withdraw As Il candl
date for the Democratic president
ial nomination on the grounds that
u liar has no right to ask for such
honor from the party. Bryan's
original allegation against Sulll-
van was that tho latter is under
corporate influences and therefore
an improper person to sit IN thi
councils of Il party that poses rs
tho enemy Of the trusts and preda-
tory corporations, but just why
Bryan hit upon Sullivan rs an ex
ample in this case is somcwhu
queer. If he will scan the roster
of Democratic leaders and advisor
Nr. Bryan will probably find
large majority Of them dominnt
cd by corporate influence, and !
he undertakes to drive all Ties
from the party he viii! find himsel
in lonesome situation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-12
Elective G-.

Fo" c'r!p, o. s0r" '.rs!a'. or couch
one Of the very best. han'!ir,r ana
Toast expensive things - d.. j. to foll
soft cl0'n to s'Toral tLIckH,.es,s
wiring out of cold water apply - 'ho
t.roat and chest AMI cover completes.
With u soft warm flannel cloth. Il nay
cause q gasp. al first, but will soon
tring out the heat. neces essitating an
other wrinsinC out OF cold water, ap
plying end covering closely. repeating
until the fever coo's. after which IL
need not be disturbed so often, bu,
changed whenever it sets warn. Ply
stcians viii tell you that one cannot
take cold. even when Ice 10 applied II
d portion Of the body hot with fever
IL case of a cough. the cold compress
with it's flannel covering acts like
masic--The Commouer
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-12
Bryan's proclivity for appropri

Bryan's procllvity for appropri-
alton is again manifested in his
adoption Of the public ownership
of railways idea. 1t will be re-
membered that in national politics
this idea has for several years past
been intimately associated with
VIM. K. Hearst oe New York, 1t
will also be remembered that Mr.
Hearst sprung big surprise on
the Democratic leaders in the vote
he received Us an independent can
didate for mayor of New York
city something over year ago
About that time Mr.. Bryan noted
that the public ownership theory
had strong hold upon a large
number of voters and that there
were strong indications Of Il
growth in this sentiment. There
fore he concluded that it woul(
be we'll for him to spring a speech
at 81 favorable moment US an advo
cate of this theory and take tn
wind out Of Mr.. Hearst's sails
Just as he cut in ahead of "Silve
Dick" Bland back in 1896. Afte
Bryan had stolen BANDS thunde
and beaten him out Of the Demo
cratic nomination, Bryan's cuckoo
wanted Bland for vice-president
, and it is noted they aro now su9
gesting Hearst for the sccon
, place. Tho great 'peerless leaf
t cr" is robbcr of other men
work.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-12

viii some Republican paper in
Southeast Missouri have the good
ness to tell Il. why Congress re-
Gently passed a law placing alcohol
tof certain kind) ou the free Inst:
We are waiting for an answer
lronton Register.
The Register has repeatedly ask
ed the above question, and while
we believe that whatever reply we
may make to it would not prove
satisfactory to Bro. Axe, ne7erthc-
less. we will take a shot at 1t yust
for luck. Congress in passing the
denatnred alcohol bill did SO fully
understanding twolm important thing
in connection therewIth-one, that
when the law went into effect there
would instantly be a great demand
for this product; second. that the
distilorics in this country We're al
ready worked mp to their full ca
pacity in supplying ''spirltual
inspiration for the Democrats
This being understood, provision
necessarily had to be made to sup
ply the apprehendod demand.
Denatured alcohol was therefore
placed on the free list. which will
permit its importation until sncE
time as our alcohol producers cal
supply the home market, wher
the Republican party will take
pleasure in giving it the same tar
itI protection it extends to all onl
industries.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-12

mant Of which he has been lndeta-
ti-abie. This bin touches the in
tcrests Of large number of peo-
pie not only in the district which
MIR. Rhodes represents, but
throughout the state, and it is vita!
to TIE welfare of the measure thai,
he should be returned from the
district for another tern to contln-
uc the work he has inaugurated
under slch favorable auspices. To
succeet! him with a Democrat now
would nu!ify all this effort in be
half Of these old defenders of the
union. There l. also his bin for
al increase of duty on barytes and
It. products that touches the pecu-
llar interest. OF this dictrict that
wonld suffer through his defeat.
The Pilot Knob battlefield park
bill, introduced by Mr.. Rhodes,
has in him Il friend tha. it would
not have in Mr.. Smith. The elec
| ton of the latter would Gagain cut
oft the thirteenth district from all
national legislation Of great local
importance, since there Is not the
slightest probability Of the Demo
cratic party securing control OF
Congress AS the result Of the ensu
ing election.