davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11
Sale NJ. ssso

rItjpsoN COUNTY COURT OF COMMON
In the matter Of the petition Of Frank wiss-
ner fo~ the benefit Of the Insolvent Laws OF
70 1ohn j: Fallon Attorney Of Isabella Jordan.
Issbeia Jordan and William Nissner:--
YOU are hereby notified that have present.
ed q petition to theCenrt on Common Pleas OF
the County eE. HUI dsol1ss according to the form
az the sta lute,in such case made and provided
for The narf5Sa Of the insolvent laws Of this
state: and the said court have appointed
FRiT5AY the Twenty sixth day OF June
Nineteen Hundred and Three
at the hour Of ten o'clock In the forenoon OF
that day, at t.is Soprf Houss Of said County
lend. to hear what can be alleged for or
against my liberation -
Dated al Jersey CRY, N ]. May 2iat, is9s
CLARENCE KELSEY.
Attorney Of Petitioner
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11
Madame Nore1li to Sing.

Madame Jennie Nellie the eolorature
soprano engaged for Henry w. savage's $
English Grand Opera Company, will
shortly sail for this couhtry to begin re-
hearsals. Mime. Norelli. was born in
Stockholm, where she received her early
musical education at the State Conserve
tory. Last year she was engaged at
Coyent Garden, and prior to that sang in
grand opera with marked success in Ber-
lin and Milan.
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11
TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1908.
Unol. Sans Biaokgu.rds at work

Uncle Sans 6lackguaros at Work
An opera singer and her husband ar
rived in New York from Europe on Sat
urday. They had fourteen trunks of
costumes which, under the law are ex-
empt from duty. The intelligent tide
walters thought some of the ladies'
dresses might be worn off she stage as
well as on, so they spent four hours
paving over them on the pier. They col
lected $500 in duties.
oh, glorious triumph of free institu-
ffonsI
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11

CREDITORS OF CHARLES c-1rxro src,,,,-
sr,s..saas Ds sSasali DECEASED are BY order 81 h,
istesaee isos aras q Hudson County. dated June q
20 Drlnz IN their debts, demands ana cla.,,.
sS.sla sasnst nls estate within nlne months from
ADSFs aats. HENRY PUSTER, Executor.
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11
ABOUT PERGOLAS'
Arbors That Will Make a
q Park Only One Year
Old Look Beautiful.
EXAMPLES IN BRANCH BROOK
How the Largest Breathing
Spot ii Jersey Has Been
Made Attractive.


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The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11

CREDITORS OF HERBERT a cu.ps. -
stSsssssea. are. BY praef OF the surrsxafe =:
nisca sasgn s3n county dated June e lsys uton A.
IN their debts. dernAIs.is ss,d reins sss ~.
-s'alr "ltain nine months from alovs date
SIMON r. SHARPE, Adrninisfraror
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11
1880 TO Atlantic City Augu i IS

Pennsylvania Railroad, account Junior
o. U. A. M. Day. Special traip leaves
Newark Market street 7:le 4. M., Eliz-
absth 7:2e 4. M; rstufning, leaves AZ
antie CRY 0;16 r. Il
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11

TIE ACCOUNT OF THE sUBscRIBER An
=, mnis.rstor OF David Taylor. deceased mi
S,ssise ssssise Dy the Hudson County Orphsus
Court en- September H. 1903
4. coz NLI-Irra Ssfarxsf
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11
Third Avenue Theatre.

Down by the Sea, /" which will be seen
at the Third Avenue Family Theatre
next week is an unusually good play,
and the company presenting it is excep-
tionally strong. There is an absence Of
sensationalism, yet there is distinct
favor Of melodrama to the construction
of rhe story The situations are surpris-
ing but natural. The characters are
unique but not exaggerated. The clim-
axes are thrilling, but not oyer. lwn,
and the play is carried along more by
the story than by the tricks of the stage.
| The thread of the story, which most at
tracts the attention, relates to the jeal-
ousy of man and his belief in the In.
fidelity of his wife, who. in order to pro-
tect her father, who has committed a
crime, from arrest, hides him in her bed
room. Her determination to conceal her
fathers crime from everyone, including
HeTf HuSDduu. is luHOceully ITuStFaleu Wy
their child, who tells the father of the
strange man her mamma kissed and hid
in her bedroom. Rather than reavel the
identity of her father and thus send him
to prison for eighteen years. the wife
permits her husband to believe her gull
ty. Incidents arise in which the wife
establishes her innocence finally, and the
play has happy termination. There
are many. other incidents connected With
the story that possess great heart in
terest, and any of these is interesting
enough and contains sufficient good ma
terial to make good play in itself. The
tone of the play is ennobling, and teaches
mWal lesson. The company that viii
present "Down by the Sea" is an unus-
ually large and powerful one; the scenic
effects are not only magnificent, but very
elaborate, and comprise some of the
most artistic stage pictures ever produce
ed The engagement is limited.
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11

THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE SUB
tsa ssrissf. '.:ss executor q Jacob Van Wagsn-n
e6vssxsse. 6.xse. Viii ee settled by the Hudson Csunx1
SFpnans Court on September IL 19os
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11

THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE susscRts
er' executor OF Michael Rearlsn aeeeassd
,.,l ~al se settled By the Hudson Cegniy Orbhaas
Court on September Ii, iyv2. :
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11

THE ACCOUNT or TIE suBscRIBERs
executors of John qa Heppdn1. deceased
cour. on July y. 1875 EI4rxA HEpPtHS0
5o1kN HEPrrzSc, HENRY AcKERNAE.
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11

CNEDITORs OF MARY 4 Mvrps a.a.a...
are Dy. order OF the Surrogate OF Huc.,,
es uny' ,h aaiea June 81 1903. upon applieatEsf
dsh,s sspseriber, notified to bring la theL
within nine months from above date
HENRY PfISTtsY trSa.s,.ss.
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11

CREDITORS OF, WILLIAM rtfosspsoD, -,
ceased. are. By order Of the girrsss's = :,
,,,1s na9son county, dated June Is iso3 user
-; npp,ieation ot the subscriber notihed 70 brI5s
III ~ lnslf s usots. demands and claims aGainsi
t'' estats wltnln nine months from above da,o
-. JAAIES a. THCIadPallN ErSao,.sa.s -
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11
AW WN1NGS

Taken Down and Stored for the
Winter
Canopies for Weddings and Re-
ceptions. Crash and Camp
Chairs for Hire. Waterproof
Wagon Covers and Tarpaulins-
WEAvER'5 OLD QUARTERS
20 70 q 80 Gregory street.
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11
:. HEsTHR VI. PAaxER. Aanl.l...-..
cREpIrn

CHEDIToRs OF HENRY. sc,tsvv ,r.r,
4y.'au esaseu are, BY. order Of the sufraTsts n
n1uas9n county. dated June 10, 1909 uScn -
R.iSal9n hA oI the subscriber notified 10 br.nx -
thsir debts. demands and claims aSaar.1 h1s is
es'ase Ei.nin ming months from above dars
MINNIE Wo0LIEY, Adfninistra,yiz
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11

CREDITORS or cATHERfgF v.p.zzn
aeSsasea are, BY order ~ a. s,srz.a5tss So
appiies ian S9anty. dated June 5, lsoS. aps1
n tSelr @ AZ. e she subscriber nstihed e brinz
dsfs dsf es'A's within nine months from aboys
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11

CREDITORS OF KATE cLYNEs De
ceased. are. bx order Of the Surrogate .
Hudson County, dated July J. 1909 upsn appll-
cation OF the subscriber, notified to bring il
their debts. demands and claims against h.
estate within nine months from above date
CHARLES W. PARKER. AdfninistFator
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11

THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE SUB
scriber, administrator OF Buraet Cunningham
deceased win be settled by khe Hadsot
County Orphans Court on September IL 1895
WILLIAM DARRIE.
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11

THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE suB
serieers. surviving executors Of Hehfistss
guhghng, deceased. will be setted by fhs
nalson "a County Orphans Court on septempe.
Il, 1svS WILLIAM JUTGLING TRANf
JuNGLING. RICHARD JUNGEiNG.
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11

THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE stB
scrrber, guardian Of Thomas TYref and Mar
TIN Tyrers minors, will be settled BY the HID
son County Orphans Court on sertoT7ber ii
1903. JAMES F.. CANNON.
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11

CREDITORS OF JOHN EDELsTEIN. DE
ceased, are. by order Of the Surrogate O
Hudson County. dated June %, 1913. NJ IN ep
plieation Of the subscribers. notified to b-lni
in their debts, demands and claims against hi
estate within nine months from above date
ELLEN EDELSTETN. LIBBY ELLEN ED9L
STEIN, Executrices
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11

THE ACCOUNT OF THE sUBsRIBER ExE
eutrix Of William Kerr, deceased. viii b
settled by the Hudson County Orphans CorrJ
on September II. 1903 JEssINA KERR.
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11

CREDITORS or LOUIS PETER. DECEASED
are. by order OF thu Surrogate Of Hudsoi
County. dated July 8. 1904. upon application o
the subscriber, notified to bring In their dsbts
demands and claims against his estate within
nine months from above date.
HENRY PUSTER. ,A5tninistratof.
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11

CREprroRs OF. ANN MURRAY. DECREASED.
are bys order OF the Surrogate OF hudsen
County. dated July % 1903 upon appiteasieo
~ .hs .,sbsrrihers notified 10 bring in theif
Sehts demands ana claims against her estate
within nine months from above date. LlLLl4
EEOGH. JAMES FINLEY, Executors.
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11

cprprroRs OF JENNIE GILFILLAN. De-
ceased are, BY order Of the surrogate OF
Hudson County, dated August !. 1903. upon sp-
tinn 81 The subscriber, notified TO bring in
trhsir debts. demands and claims against his
ssfate within nine months from above date
JOHN kerr, Administrator.
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11

CREDITORS OF JOHN WAGNER DECFAs
ED are by order Of the Surrogate Of Hud
son County, dated July L 1905, upon appiiaas
tion of the subscriber. notified to bring "a
their debts, demands anu Id AGAIN h..
estate within nine months from above date.
CATHERINE M WAGNER. Executrix.
The Jersey City news., 1903-08-11
s SURRCGATH,S NOTICES

SiHstEDiFOaS or FRIEDRICH scHEMA-
es,s sssr, y qssses4sd@ srx BY order of he surTS-
fl5,srn a. ss51.n n5uason County, dated May a. 1905.
hrsss akpaeatlon 0f the subscriber notified "a
s,,sqss, sis IN aAeir debit demands and claims
ass.nst me estate Within nins monfhs from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21

street for mail boxes-all kinds in
stock.
W. w. Bacon, representing The
Smith Premier Typewriter Co., was In
Logan Thursday.
Football at the b. Y. G.. campus
this afternoon at 2o'clock-University
of Wyoming VS.. A. G. of L.
Mr.. Ole Hansen, one of the kindliest
old gentleman of the Smithfield vicin-
ity, came to Logan Wednesday.
Arthur Bateson evidently expects
some turkey trade at Thanksgiving
from the way ne is taking them in.
LosT-on Wednesday night one fur
lap robe. Finder will please notify
Agricultural College. 2t
John Nicholson, the janitor of the
Court House, has laid off from his
duties the past week on account Of
sickness.
Harry Smurthwaite has handled
the cabbage crop of Jacob Jorgensen,
of King There were twelve wagon
loads in all.
Mr.. Geo. w. Thatcher is at home
from his Eastern trip. While away
nc was looking after the interests of
the Thatcher Music Co.
We have just received good line of
lace curtains, portiers, rugs, velvet
carpets, etc. Call and get good bar
gains. "A. G.. Lundstrums Furniture
Store.
You can buy your smoked hams and
all kinds of bacon at wholesale price
at the Chicago Meat Market. Salts
faction guaranteed. S. b. Sorensen
proprietor.
FOUND - Large leather pocket
book, near brick yard on North Main
Street, Thursday. Owner can have
same by calling at this Office and iden-
tifying property.
Tuesday evening, November 24th,
the 10th Quorum of the Seventies will
meet in room Is at the b. Y. College
at 1880 o'clock. All members are re-
quested to be present.
According to the last issue of "Thc
Nation" that paper will appear now
as weekly only, issued on Friday.
Former Editor Hyde has gone East
for an indefinite period and the paper
will be in the hands Of Mrs. Hyde.
Robinson Bros. have gone into the
poultry business. They have corraled
a large number of turkeys and propose
to give them away according to plan
set forth in their big ad elsewhere.
Look it up, and have good turkey
dinner for Thanksgiving.
The Cache Valley Athletic Club
will hold their monthly exhibition at
their new quarters over Robinson
Bros Clothing Store tonight at 8
o'clock. Four four-round bouts will
be given and the champion wrestler
of the Pacific Coast will be present
and give an exhibition of fancy
wrestling.
At Paradise last night home talent
presented the four act drama "Be-
cause | Love You" The following
named persons took the principal
roles. l. ID. Bickmore, Jos Humph-
reys, Bishop Oldham, David Obray,
Henry Halverson, Moroni Bradley,
n. ID. Bickmore, Ed Beign, Misses
Laura Humphreys, Lizzie Bickmore,
Winnie Oldham and Retta Hans en-.
Mr.. |. ID. Bickmore acts as manager
of the company and during the past
few weeks has worked the artists up
to a high state of perfe ctiOn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21

The Carbon Jewelry has received
consignment Of Gold Fish for exhibit
tion at their establishment on Main
street.
Four Bradshaw brothers of Wells
vile were in Logan together yester-
day, George H., James, Charles and
Fred II.
Profs. Merrill and Wilson and Miss
ilolmgren, of the A. &. of L. faculty,
talked TO the farmers of Wellsvlle
Tuesday night.
Miss Lillian Oliver will play on the
celebrated Estcy Piano tonight. She
is one of the finest artists in the State
and the public will enjoy treat.
DR.. II. A. Green, of Salt Lake City,
will be at the Office of DR.. Croxall on
December lst and End, to give treat
ment for eye, ear, nose and throat.
ii. +. Spackman and wife have left
Lewiston and gone to Butte, Montana.
Mr.. Spackman has accepted posi-
ton in an Office of one of the big
mines.
Adviccs received from Laketown,
Idaho, report that snow has fallen
two and one half and three feet deep.
In the mountains between Logan and
Bear Lake the snow is three and a
half feet deep.
w. ID. Beers, who few months ago
resigned from the war department of
the A. c. and went to Canada to en-
gage in the cattle business, has return
ed to Logan and will become a mem
Der OF the Geological Survey
A suit was filed Tuesday in the
District Court wherein John Mont
rose is plaintiff and j. II. Bowman
and Alfred o. Shelton defendants.
The suit is instituted to cover the
sum of $3S.2s and costs ]. c. Walters
is attorney for plaintiff.
The Methodist and Presbyterian
congregations will hold union tenn
perancc meeting at the PRESBYTERIAN
church next Sunday evening at 1880
O'Clock, at which several brief adj
/ dresses will be made. Everyone who
is interested in the cause of temper
ancc is cordially invited to be present.
Grandma" Curtis, mother of f. NJ.
Curtis the tinsmith, a pioneer of this
State and valley and over 30 years of
age, was seen on the streets of Logan
Thursday. She is making her annual
visit to her son and is also shaking
hands with numerous friends who are
much pleased to see her and commend
her on the excellent health she is en-
joying.
According TO the News, Prof. Swend.
sen has quite force of engineers
working out the details OF very COM
prehcnsivc survey Of Utah lake. IL is
long undertaking, but the complete.
ness OF the work will insure full and
valuable tabuIation of data. The lake
Is not over 10 feet deep at present, but
the sources of supply are such that
this need not necessarily occasion
ANY apprehension
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
Local lettings.

Shoes shined SC at City Shoe Store
Watch the Cache Knittin g Work
space from now on.
w. II. Vaughan was over from
Welsville on Thursday.
Ernest Peterson and wife were over
from Hyrum yesterday.
Thomas Muir and Jerry Baker, OF
Mendon, visited Logan on Thursday.
The Thatcher Bros. Milling Co. is
receiving large quantities of wheat.
George Hines and Walter Fisher, of
Smithfeld, were Logan visitors yes
terday.
NJ. Hawkeswood, the model gardener
of Lewiston, was rustling around in
Logan on Thursday.
Rucbcn Perkes and c. A. X. Christ
opherson, Hyde Park citizens, were
with us on Thursday.
j. NJ. Parry gives mandolin and gui-
tar lessons, and furnishes instruments
free of charge. 4t6
Plenty home money to loan on Cit
and Farm property. Good Terms.
II. A. Petersen g. Co.
Dr. W. b. PARKINSON: treats the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses
scientifically fitted. Also diseases of
women and children. XRay labor
tory.
Persons should just see the flock of
turkeys at the back Of The Republ-
can building, being fed up for Christ
mas. Our friend w. Reading is up to
business.
Helbert Christensen will leave
Logan and go to Seattle, Wash. next
week. He has secured employment
there, and will be among old friends.
His family will accompany him of
course.
Philip Kloepfcr, the enterprsing
builder, has contracted to do the brick
laying on John Crawford's house in
this city. He is recognized as one of
the best men at the business that
there is in the city.
A. II. Brewer, of Lewiston, has re
Gently completed and moved into
neat and comfortable house. He is to
be congratulated. He is deserving and
was what might be termed one of the
first boys in Cache county.
The Stockton Meat Market and
Grocery will handle corned beef,
brains and sweebreads from the east |
every Tuesday. Fresh fish, poultry,
green, fancy and staple groceries. A
full supply of local meats always on
land. A. Bateson, proprietor.
A grand concert will be given at the /
Tabernacle this evening at 5 o'clock.
The affair is for the benefit of the Sun
lao Schools of Cache Stake and on the
program is the best talent in Cache
county. Vocal and instrumental Sc
ections, readings, etc, will make the
evening most delightful. Look up the
program elsewhere.
We are surprised that the farmers
If Cache Valley do no raise more
To encourage you to raise
hem we will give you turkey with
Zach Sl5 purchase made at our store
between now and Thanksgiving so you
nay get start. There is money i'm
turkeys. Buy of us and get a good |
pair of birds for next season.
ROBINSON BROS,
The ClOthierS,
- Main street, Logan. If
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
WILLIAMS.

From the Eews.
Miss Ruby. the young daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Martin. has been
quite III the past week.
Ralph Cameron came In from the
canyon and left the same evening for
Flagstaff.
DR.. A. Rounsevilie arrived home
from Los Angeles. where he had been
on business connected with the Mala-
chite Copper company.
Miss Anna Nagiller. after having
spent several days in the city returned
the early part OF the week to Belle
mont, where she is stopping with Mrs.
+. w. Payne.
Miss Hart returned last week from
a trip to San Francisco and is visiting
again with Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Arey.
She expects to leave about The first Of
the month for her home In Maine.
VIM. f. Dermont. president Of the
Saginaw q Manlstee Lumber compa.
ny, arrived home from a business trip
through the east. Mr.. Dermont was
accompanied on his return by his
brother. Charles +. Dermont, OF Grand
Rapids who will spend come time In
this section.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18

exceptionally rich In gold and carries
good values in silver.
=
TIE Los Angeles Mining Review
says: That big lot OF money will be
invested In mining enterprises. rail.
ways and other Industrial projects In
South Africa during the next few years
Is being made very evident. The
Times. Of London, prints a report stat.
ing that at the railway conference at
Johannesburg, the constructed OF
seven new lines. aggregating 66s miles,
to cost s25,500.00o. was approved.
-
A report Is in circulation In King.
man. Arizona. that recent samplirg
OF the Dempsy O'Dea mine, near Mud
Springs, gave seventeen ounces OF gold
for a width OF three feet OF the vein.
crosccut on the vein has developed
eight feet of ore and in all the open
ings good values are obtainable. The
owners are hard at work developing
the property and those who heve ex.
amined II say that II is one Of the
greatest strikes ever made In Mohave
county. The location Is handy to wood
and water and is accessible by wagon
road
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18

will be the most progressive county In
the territory. With It's brand new
officials. who are all progressive bust
ness men. they will take pride in push.
ing the new county to the front. The
beautiful city OF Albuquerque on the
south, with a population OF aoout H..
900 people and a distributing point.
only sixteen miles away. and the coun-
tyseat Of Bernalillo county. which San.
doval county was a part Of The new
county Of Sandoval invites capital to
come and look over the resources,
that is here only waiting the capital to
develop their vast and profitable hid.
den treasures, that can only be devel-
oped by men Of means. They are here,
and we invite you. one and all. to come
and see what we have In this. our new
county. A. J. FRANK.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
SNOWFLAKE

From Holbrook Argus.
James Peterson and Chares Brewer
were down from Plnedale.
David Brinkerhoff and wife, who are
now living at Woodruff, were visitors
here Sunday.
W. J. Flake. In company with others,
closed the bargain for Henry Huning's
ranch.
A case OF diphtheria broke out at the
home OF w. Il. S.ratton the other day.
1t Ia hoped the little girl will soon be
better.
Miss Woods, n sister OF DR.. Woods,
who was here In the interest OF wo.
mans suffrage during the winter, was
guest OF Mrs. Belle II. Flake during
the past week.
DIR. Wooiford and daughter, Sadie,
were In Snowflake. The doctor has
been attending the baby OF Amasa
Willis. which was recently very badly
burned by accident.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18

Elvira Slaughter and William Il. Par
sons The bridesmaid was Miss
Frances Ellsworth, OF albuquerque.
and the groom was attended by Arnold
Banister, OF this city. The ceremony
was performed In the corner OF the
parlor under an arch Of white chrysan.
thehmums and Easter lilies. Directly
over the heads OF the contracting par.
ties was lovers bow OF chrysanthe.
NUNS. The bride was given away by
her father, and the ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. w. Hayes Moore, ac-
cording TO the beautiful ritual OF the
Presbyterian church. The handsome
parlors Of the Slaughter residence
were artistically decorated with ported
palms. chrysanthemums, roses. lilies
ard smilax. The bride wore a white
organdie trimmed in valenciennes lace.
Her hair was decorated with bridal
roses and she carried bouquet Of the
same. Miss Ellsworth wore a white
swiss dress. The groom and his best
man were attired In the conventional
black. After the ceremony and fol-
lowing the congratulations, a bounte.
Gus wedding supper was served.
Among the many and valuable pres
ents received we're the following:
From Albuquerque-Cu glass fruit
bowl, Mrs. o. A. franklin, half dozen
silver teaspoons, NJ. and Mrs. w. II.
Joyce; silver salad spoon and fork,
Mrs. NJ, Carter; bronze clock, Miss
Annie Watson; china plaque, Miss Ce-
ella Phillips, Dresden china candle.
stick, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bramlett;
silver berry spoon, air. and Mrs. A. b.
Montgomery: Mexican drawn work
centerpiece. Mrs. l.. CUnway; filigree
brooch, Miss Ellsworth; linen side.
board cover, Mrs. l.. s. Black-Santa
Re New Mexican.