davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-14
GLOUCESTER COUNTY CakoUar
W COURT.

Notice is hereby given that writ of attach
ment at the suit of Alkaline Winters and Louis
Reineke, executors, etc, of Anton Winters,
decd, against the rights and credits, moneys
and effects, goods and chattels, lands and tene-
ments OF Albert H Smith, an absent debtor. for
the sum OF four hundred dollars, was issued out
of the Gloucester Circuit Court on May 23rd, A;
D.. 1904, and returned into court duly executed
May 3Ist, A. D., 1904.
JOSEPH J. SUMMERIBII,
Attorney for plaintiffs, ITO South Broad Street.
Dated June 18th, 1904. 2s-e4-4t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-14
: : Champ
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81 - = = 81 Il Il: ;:s

Especial Washington Letter.1
M NJ ON. PAUL MORToN's APP
pointment as secretary of the
III III navy is making old time Re
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-14

The career of Hon. William Henry
Moody, late member of congress, later
secretary of the navy, now attorney
general of the United States, is fine
illustration of the proposition that it is
better to be born lucky than rich He
profits more by Senator Quay's death
than does any other man. 1t has been
known for some time that Mr. Moody
intends to quit the cabinet March 4
to begin the practice of law in Boston.
OF course the holding of the attorney
generalship for even eight months is
a magnificent adj for him in the prac-
tice of his profession and viii increase
his annual income by thousands of dol
lars so long as he tabernacles in the
flesh. AS Brother Moody is fine man,
nobody begrudges him his good luck.
Hon. William Strother Cowherd,
chairman of the Democratic congress
sional committee, is infusing enthusi-
asm into Democrats everywhere by his
optimism; also by his trenchant criti-
cism of things Republican. He is the
right man in the right place and is
much more certain of his own election
than his rival, Babcock of Wisconsin,
is Of his. At this writing it looks as if
Bah would be rolled by the La Fol
lettes.
The remarkable lack of enthusiasm
at the Chicago convention reminds
some Republican newspapers of the
same condition at the Minneapolis cor
vention in 1892 which renominatedg
General Benjamin Harrison. Wonder
if it does not make them think Of what
happened to them in November of that
year. History seems about to repeat
itself
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-14
ooodby, Perry.

Goodby, Ferry.
Exit Perry S. Heath, erstwhile first
assistant postmaster general of the
United States, secretary of the Repub-
lican national committee editor of
great newspapers and trusted Iieuten-
ant Of the late Senator Marcus A. Han
ma. Senator Kearns of Utah has de-
posed Perry s. from the editorship of
the Salt Lake Tribune and Salt Lake
Telegram, and Perry s. has gone to
NOVA Scotia for an indefinite time
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-14

BY virtue of a writ of feri facias, to me di-
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery OF
the State Of New Jersey, will be exposed at
public sale,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Dated june 9th, 1901.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
NEED OF THE FARMER.

The farmer must learn TO place
cash value upon his own time and
labor and know whore they are ex-
pended and what results they pro-
duoe. He must learn TO think Of the
fairy COW as a machine for manufac-
turing clover. etc, into milk--a ma
chino that win do It's best WORK whom
kindly treated, sheltered from storms
and fed a balanced ration. Tho small
plots Of idle ground should be made
20 produce something that viii sell in
the market or supply tho family table.
The waste products Of orchard, gar
don or grain field should be turned
into pork. mutton or poultry, whllo
everything that can sorve no better
purpose should. n possible, add for
tility to tho soil. Rotation OF crops
should mako summer following un'
necessary and $40 worth OF apples
should not DO Lost for the want OF 81
worth Of apray.--Portland oregonian.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
HUMoR TO cuRE NERVOUSNESS.

DR.. u. Lacquer. OF weisbaden, has
published pamphlet upon "The
Proper Nourishment OF the Brain"
In which no puts forth tho opinion
that many medical procedures employ
cd In the treatment OF nervous dis
eases are and should be merely In
tended as vehicles for the real method
OF cure. which is psyeho-therapeutical.
For nervous debility DR.. Lacquer rec.
ommends light. soothing poetry.
steady. moderate sport, the observa-
tlon OF nature ana everything which
tonds to improve tho senses and
muscles. Three main characteristics
OF the physically unstable. he says.
are ahnormally increased self-analy-
sis, fear and lack OF will power.
To combat those no recommends
books OF travel. history. biography
and especially humorous works Ho
Ia even kind enough 10 point out some
| OF the brands OF humor which he con-
sidors to be especially adapted to the
soothing OF troublesome nerves, and
for those who read English only he
specifies the works OF Dickens, Jer
ONE X. Jerome and Mark Twain.
OF course. II Is not probable that
Or. Lacquer thinks he has exhausted
the subject In his pamphlet, II he
were to pursue his studies further he
would probably DO able 10 furnish
prescriptions for the various kinds
OF nervousness. DR.. Lacquer owes II L
the humorlsts and to tho public q
20 ahead with his researches. so thai
tho world may know what brands o.
humor should be kept on hand ant
ready for use by the people who arr
doing tho worlds work In this nerve
raolIlng Nge.-Chicago Reeord-Hera
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
rz=zg--sZza D-z'-s.E--zz-4------ '---'zs,y=y75l
AWTT7T FILE W,ODLD'S A
IT, BEST WRETERSi
"a ~ @&sEzz-SzSQzGSe<AS1


There Is no longer any disposition
10 scoh ut the Young Mems Christian
Association and among Intelligent
cltizons everywhere its potency as an
instrument Of personal and civic mo-
rallty la gratefully recognized DR..
Mabio has not exaggerated he claims
10 respect In saying
whatever may have been the de-
fecis. either 10 quality or IN MANAGE.
mont OF the association In the past
Il has become a model of high and
effective organization II is an EEK
prossion Of the religious life which
hta the temper and the need of the
day and II Is therefore fundamentally
tho right expression Of that llio. II
Is religion OF action. contrnstod
sometimes too sharply with the re-
llgion OF meditation. but pre-omIncnt-
~. In spite Of Us occasional over
emphasis on action. the religion
which tho modern world needs and
which can do tho most for the re.
domptlon OF the modern world. II
stands for tho broad conception Of
llfo into which the young man OF to-
day ia born. II demands the health OF
tho body as woll as the health NJ
tho aplrit. sanity In outof-door life
as well as integrity In social and busl-
moss life"
The word sanity" IN wen applied
10 the activities OF the association.
II makes no appeal TO mawklsh sentl'
ment, and takes no part In the culti'
walton OF merely emotional religion.
Its business is 10 foster clean and
wholesome living. to encourage a do
sire for moral and mental growth
among IT'S members and TO put with
In their reach such means Of rational
enjoyment as most OF them would
otherwise lack. II IA an admirable In
stitution, managed on sound prin-
olplos and productive OF great results.
New York Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
STATISTICS DO MISCHIEF.

The announcement that the direct
or OF tho Yale commons" has been
Obliged TO put up the price Of meals
TO $3.50 a week henooforth and that
at tho old price OF a dollar or so less
tho college has lost $4,000 a year.
will doubtless gu tho henrts Of many
patient housekeepers with unspoken
gratitude. For years the American
housewife hos been suffering from tho
baioful activity OF tho man of statls-
tics. who proves conclusiyely In tho
columns OF endless periodicals that 80
n week will feed anybody royalty. and
that a delightful dinner may be given
for $3.50. including flowers. A periodl-
cal ostensibly devoted TO the interests
Of the American homo once published
statistics showing how a man and
wife and two children had lived com
fortably on 5000 year. Tho misery
caused by those statistics. over tho
whole broad land. was beyond compu-
tation.-Harpers Bazaar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
WE ARE the pEoPLEi

We OF the United States are Ameri-
cans We are the people But are
not the Canadians and Moxicans also
Americans? Are they not also the
peoplo7
Europeans have long said yes"
We Of the United statos have long
said mo"
Nov comes, Archibald r. Colqu.
houn in hls Creator America" 10 for.
ufy us IN our answer llo wrltos of
the United States Of America and its
dependencies alone, and he speaks Of
them as America" without qualinoa.
ton
There "a no other country" no
says, which could be spoken OF rs
America"
And that Is true. There are Mcxl-
cans. Canadians, Bazlllnns Chlllana.
etc. but these are Americans only IN
tho geographical sonao. In the polltl-
cal aud national scnso only the poo
pie Of tho United sthtos are Amori-
cans.
The name Is ours. and ours alone
by right Of prior use and example to
the rest OF tho Western world. But
for as tho names Of tho other Ameri.
can republics would have no national
meaning at all-would be more geo
graphical expressions.
We made the Western hemisphere
politically dlnoront. nationally differ.
ent from Europe. We made II distinct
In fact.
For those who have followed us We
have every respect. but at present
there IL only ono American people
only one American nation-and We
are that poople.-Chlcago Inter
Ocean.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
EDWARDS FOOT DOWN,

The English legation In tho servian
capital has been broken up. The house
has been vacated and the stan
dispersed 10 other capitals and tho
British Minister. Sir George BonhRm.
will 90 elsewhere. King Edward VII.
Informed the servlGn government that
Great Britain did not consider the pro-
motion OF the officers personally con-
oorned in the assassination OF King
Alexander and Queen Draga from
their posts at court TO higher Offices
IN the army and In the state, as a sat.
isfaction for the outrage perpetratod
IaAt summer. After long suspen.
sion diplomatic relations are now per
manently closed, This is an example
which other powers Of Europe may
have 10 follow. The awful murder
and tho protection OF tho murderers
by the man who was the beneficiary
of tho assassination is too much for
civilization. King Edward will DO re-
npoet,f 4 ~ rcctlons where decent
Y pie lr.rc ~ delivering this re-
-u'e -ir.o n % been kings Of En-
I.u vac hagg been b. 'ohy and re-
S.GsL a, but they were long before
JAya OF Edward VII. aud very IT.
N'a Z their blood runs In his veins, Ed
.18td q q is2dern sag. Tho longer
other rulers postpone action IS to
sorvla the harder will Il be for them
10 wipe out the disgrace which is al
seady sticking 10 thom.-Chlcago Rec
ogd-HeFald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
DL'(5y8S HLlY-2G5
ATLFl8SI 4 7HAHTHGG GlTTIY
EfHCIX 012oc5o1sgp,itzJ


When the summit Of the Andes was
anally reached. after the long climb
BY train. coach and muloback. and the
elor!es Of this wonderful range were
In fun view. the appropriateness Of
what tho cowboy said when he 1nt
saw the mountains came forcibly to
mind. Tho rough follow was man
Of deep feeling. but few words. AZ
hls eyes took M the spectacle. and lis
graz dour grow upon him. his spirit
OF appreciation arose. until. no longsr
able 10 contain himself he flung ls
wido.brlmmod hat 20 the air and q.
thuslastlcally shouted; "Hurrah "a
God" This tribute OF the honet
plalnsman. although very brief and
simple. Is more eloquent with feeling
than whole chapters Of description.
Tho frst night going from SAINT.
ago 10 argentina. tho traveller from
tho Andes sleeps IN corrugated iron
shed 80 high mp the trail that he dos
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08

burning check. and wonder n II Is
really bllstered The clouds drift aim.
lessly because there is no plotting
wind to shape their course. The train
kicks up an envoloping smudge OF
dust, which sticks as close as a body.
guard. Your Dyes are rod, and your
nose and throat become raw. Awake
You think Of nothing but water. and
II you dozc. your mind dwells on Il rs
you sleep. cover 400 men started
across the desert and only forty three
got over alive Those white things out
there. shining in The sun. are tho
bones Of men and horses Farther on
there Is n gulch choked with tho
bleaching bones Of a thousand cattle
that died OF thirst" why viii your
companions tell such stories when you
are 80 thlrsty2
There is stir among tho passen.
gers as the train sworvos around tho
base Of a iutting promontory. bring
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08

Never perhaps IN the annals Of balk
line billiards has there been such an
exciting scene as that witnessed In
tho match between Jacob Schueter
and NJ. Cure At the Nouvcau Cirque.
says q dispatch from Paris. The
French expert DO the second inning
June 8 ran 300 points. thus beating
by moro than fifty the record Of 200
made by George Sutton when playing
against VlEneaux I'm the tournament
OF 1908 When, aftor scoring 255, Cure
failed 10 got out OF balb. there was a
gasp OF disappointment from his
friends. followed by cheering which
lasted for some minutes. The run
lasted thIrty.threo and ouohalf min.
utes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
WInner Of 90 chnmpIonrhIp.

Jack White. who won the open cham.
plonship Of Great britain with a score
az 29G for scycutytwo holes. rs n sun
nIngdalc professional White has becn
coming for several years and has long
been considered one OF the best golf
Ing experts In the United Kingdom.
lie has finished wen up for the cham
plonship on several occasions. and
has figured prominent IN special
matches with brother professionals.
having defeated some Of the best on
the other side OF the water In 1893
White was runnerup to Harry Vardon
for the championship
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08

Ing into view grove OF Lombardy
poplars. They encouragingly wave
their plumes across the interval OF
waste. There must be water over
thTe," says the fat drummer a III.
lie later we glide along the edge OF a
graf field OF alfalfa. dotted with the
Snowy blossoms OF white clover; then
wcbegin 10 traverse vineyards where
graf quantitl OF rlpening fruit give
Promise OF much wine. As We skirt
sone pasture lands. the cattle. sheep
,na horses stop their browsing to look
4pHonder At the dirty. rumbling train.
qhe whistle Of the engine blows one
Pint, tired blast. and the porters arc
pulling on their grlmy luggage at Men.
lozn
II the foothills felt like furnace,
Mendoza seems %ko an oven. Il Is
nov late afternoon and. although this
DAYS sun has done It's worst. there is
son no escape from tho heat. The
coaohman walks his gaunt horses. but
even though they move at a snail's
pace, they are soon wet with persplra.
ton. Fretful women SIT In the door.
Ways and fan their flushed faces;
while peevlsh children quarrel as they
swarm the sidewalks and cutters. We
tmndle across an iron bridge that
apans the dry bed OF river. SO there
was nothing In the promise OF tho
poplnrsl Evidently there was not
enough water TO 60 around.
All aboard for Buenos Ayresl What
a relief TO see the desert falling be-
hind in the race with steam. Never
before we're water. soap and towels
50 welcome. We now have a sleeping
car made in u. s. A." and someone
says the tables n the dining car have
white covers.
Tho express strikes its gait. and
the panorama unwinds like a scroll. It
has been long. long day. but that
sunrise In the Andes was more splen.
dld than a transformation scene in
spectacle OF the fairies, and this sun.
set on the pampas is a glory OF an.
other kind. One was a proclamation
and the other a benedlction. To see
tho waning sun battle the great pam.
pas In It's flood OF yellow light; to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08

not need any ice for his tea. To aay
that he sleeps mere the first night Il
misloadlng-ne only stays fev
hours. It hardly seems he has had
time TO warm his blankets before tho
guides are after him. The start IS
made IN the dark. and at n pace thai
is thrilling. AS his mule gallops wild.
ly around the edges OF dizzy pred.
pieces. ho shudders from other causel
than the cold.
But the sunrise Is his recompense
II all happens as quickly "a the open
ing OF Jaclx-in.the.box. Long. sieh
der arms OF light reach up and tear
tho robe OF night into shreds; The
SUBMITS fash white; the mist rolls
out OF the canons; and there. In al
their miles OF Observation-Disclosures.
upward and outward-stand 10
mountains In unveiled glory. with "
sun scrambllng hastily over the
crest. then soaring into the sky. Tt
whole thing Is over In an instant. N
mechanism could move 30 swiftly. g
nolsolessly. ard so effectively.
After tho hasty scramble over N
frost and snow OF the summit come
the hair-ralslng descent. The guide
tell you that the mules never fall. bu
how they can keep their :aet at sue,
n pace seems a miracle. Downl Down
Down. Tho SUBMITS sway In M
white light above and the canon
yawn below. AS the mules gallo,
around the projecting shoulder OF I
frowning clln. running perllously ner
the precipice, there Is q thunderou
roar in a neighboring ehasm as I
mass Of rock breaks away and crasha
into space. One doesn't know whethe
20 laugh or to pray. There Is a fee
ing OF great EXPLANATION mingled viii
a sense OF fear.
The train makes an all.day Job d
getting down TO sea level. The eye
hurt from the white light and u,
throat burns from the intense hea.
Tho dust becomes a plague, The trah
stops at forlorn little station. and q
the gasplng, painting engine is Above,
10 quenoh It's thirst from the nozzle d
water tank, you nod In your scat
You think the car is running through
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
TREATMENT OF coNvIcrs.

One OF tho curious phenomena OF
the present day is the agitation which
ia being conducted by llfe-term con-
ylcts for the virtual abolition OF life
imprisonment, by providing that
those so sentenced shall be liberated
after a fxed number OF years OF good
conduct. There are doubtless some
life prisoners who are proper subjects
OF olemency. but there is another
class whose members cannot be out
OF prison a week without committing
crime The public safety demands
more and not less severity 10 habltual
criminals, and there is grave reason
10 doubt that the discretion OF our
prison authorities In permitting and
apparently assisting In this appeal to
maudlm sentiment In favor OF gen
eral Jail deliyery,-san Francisco
Chronicle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
sehaefer Beats Cure.

Jacob schaefer won the 5000 points,
1sinoh balk line. two shots in, billiard
match with Louis Cure by small mar.
gin in the final block OF 500 points,
played at Paris, France. For his great
uphill contest against the French
player, who two days before led by S77
points. Schaefer has regained some OF
his former prestige, and Americans
are now anxious to see him play Wig.
naux for the championship. Ameri-
cans won $4,000 on the result of the
match.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
coycrn MIlo In 30 al anoondn.

II. l.. Bowdon won the ten mile race
for the Boston Herald trophy as well
as the Fosdick club. given by the Mas.
sgchusetts Automobile club. for the
fastest milo of the day. by covering a
mile in 90 i.5 seconds. The time in
the Herald race was 1000 1.2. A. q.
Vanderbllt's sixty horse power gaso-
line machine, driven by Paul sartorl.
won the ten mile open event and was
second In the Herald trophy race.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08

The great American game Of base
bail has been introduced into the far
east by the jaclSles of American war.
ships. Teams made up from the crews
OF the vessels in Admiral Cooper's
command have formed the Asiatlc
Fleet Baseball league, and a copy OF
their schedule Of games has been re-
coiYed at the bureau OF navigation.
The series consists OF fifteen games,
the first OF which is scheduled as the
Oregon VS.. Flotilla.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08

The colors Of Highball. the cham
pion colt Of 1908, were trailed in the
dust OF defeat in the Brooklyn Derby
at the Gravesend track June IL, when
Bryn Mawr galloped home lelsurely
the winner. 1t was an interesting
race, but not a well fought out con-
test. Bryn Mawr. racing easily in
third place. always had first money at
his mercy. Highball acted as the pace
maker.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
{ HE&SWOPLD OBJ
GSPORTS0 1


Bngen. 2:OGh one Of the most sem
sational racing and breeding stations
OF the age. will head the stud OF what
promises TO rank with the greatest
stock farms Of the United states. This
splendid horse. which was bought by
Arthur ~. Parker OF Bedford for $685..
600, IS II years old. He was bred at
Lexington. KY In New England he
Is regarded a. one Of the greatest
speed sires In the world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08

Roekefellow Enters Trottlng Game.
William Rockefellow has decided
to enter the trotting game in earnest
and has purchased FIVE light harness
horses. which have been sent to the
Empire City track, where they will be
trained by Louis Juan and Thomas
Hoffman. Mr.. Rockefellow's string at
present comprises Shadeland. Coast
light. Beveleer. Bryan and Evans. He
will most likely race them In the mat
inees OF the New York Driving club.
Ho expects to add to this string as
soon as possible.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08

The worlds record was beaten in
the high hurdles at ST. Louis June II.
Shideler Of the Indiana university
covering the distance Of 100 yards.
jumping ten three feet six inch hur.
dies and cut one-hfth OF a second from
the record in the Western college
Championship games at the Stadium.
As there were only two official timers,
the record. It was announced, win not
DO officially recognized,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08

All idea OF sending Canadian rife
team TO Sea Grit for the annual shoot
has been abandoned II was hoped
that a team would be made up. al
though the Dominion Rife association
decided not to send one, but even this
has been abandoned
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08

James r. Moran OF Chelsea created
a new worlds record for one hours
riding behind four-horse power ma
chimes at Charles River park June Q.
making the distance OF Al 2.5 miles in
the hour. There were seven starters
In the race. including, besides tho
winner, VIII stinson, Sammy SullSlns.
Bonny Munro, Basil de Gmchard and
Patsy Keegan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08

In recent series OF games between
Ottumwa and Burlington at Burlng-
ton. Pitcher schaub Of Ottumwa shut
out Burlington without n single hit.
and on the very next day McItenson OF
Burlington turned the trick ON Ottum.
wa, also pitching a no-h.t game. Tho
score OF both games was q to O. This
is undoubtedly a record end Will most
likely stand as such for 4 long time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
MOME

dc Paris Of 100000. distance about one
mile and seven furlongs, this stable
thus accomplishing the rare feat OF
carrying of three great events of the
year, the Prix de Diane (the French
equivalent Of the English oals). the
Prix du Jockey Club (the French
equivalent Of the English Derby. and
the Grand Prlx.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08

John w. Sohorr's Derby candidate,
Moharib, the best son OF Esher that
has raced since the days OF Garry
Hermann, won the NJ. Lewis Clark
stakes ut Harlem June II In thrill
ing finish with Bill Curtis and Flo
Bob.