davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-09-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me d.
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery OF
New Jersey, | will expose to sale Mt public
vendue, IN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1905,
between the hours oftwelve and five o'clock
p. m, to wit, at one o'clock In the afternoon
Of said day, Mt the Sheriff's office, in Cape
May Court House, Cape May County, New
Jersey.
All that tract or parcel ofland and premises,
situate in the Borough of Holly Beach City,
in the County of Cape May and State of New
Jersey, bounded and described as follows:
formerl In Middle Township being on an
Island called the Five Mile Beach. beginning
at n point on the northeasterly side of Taylor
avenue at the distance of two hundred and
fifty feet northwesterly of the northwesterly
side of Atlantic avenue, and thence running
avenue north thirty-eight degrees west, forty
(40) feet and at right angles to said Taylor
avenue thereto between PARALLEL lines in
length or depth northeasterly one hundred
feet. Containing four thousand square feet
of land, strict measure, comprising lot num-
Der nine f9) of block number hfty-seven (57J
of the recorded plot of Holly Beach City.
Being the same premises granted and con-
veyed to the said $. Jennie Brobson (under
the name of Jennie s. Brobson) by John l..
Burk ct TX, by indenture dated October 10,
May County, in deed book No. 81, page
100, &c.
Seized as the property offs. Jennie Brobson,
defendant, taken in execution at the suit OF
Annie IL. Price, complainant, and to be sold
by WILLIAM H.. BRIGHT, Sheriff.
Dated August 10, 1905.
James NJ. e. Hildreth, Solicitor.
, 1905-09-13
PROPOSALS

The Holly Beach Board of Education will
receive bids until eight O'Clock on the evening
of Tuesday, September 10, 1905, for the fur
nishing OF thirty tons of Chestnut coal to be
delivered in the bin at the Holly Beach school
house.
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
For specifications and further information
call on
e. YENNEY,
District Clerk.
, 1905-09-13
WILDWOOD BUDGET
(Continued)

Miss Hudnut, a charming Philadel'
phia girl; w. d. Main, president of q
big elevator concern; Mrs. James
Flynn, prominent in the social circles
of North Carolina; DIR. J. H. Mahel
F. w. Haustman, Miss M. e. Nc
Murray, f. H. Lancaster, Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Hobson, f. V. Kreamer, w. l.
Jones, Miss Lesher and Miss Smith, Of
Philadelphia, are among the late ar
rivals at the Dayton.
CT orge Kleinheinz, of Philadelphia,
gave the JOURNAL a pleasant call last
Saturday, coming down from Grassy
Sound where he has been rusticating.
He is a pressman on the Ladies' Home
Journal, that most excellent publica-
ton, a position that he has held for
seventeen years.
Joseph A. Coke, a well known Pbila-
delphia conveyancer, spent several
days here during the week mud hen
shooting. Mr.. Coke is a regular sum-
mer visitor and owns WI lots upon
which he will shortly build.
Thomas H. Davis. Jr., one Of the
cleverest Of walters at Hotel Ruric, has
made many friends among the patrons
of that hotel during the summer and
goes back to Philadelphia with their
well wishes.
J. E. Drorbaugh, of Williamsport,
Pa, paid his initial visit to Wildwood
this week and was charmed with the
place. He registered at the Dayton.
Ex-Postmaster John M. Simkins, of
Vineland, and George Harding, the
POSTCARD" artist. enjoyed a brief visit
during the week.
Miss Mary Beatrice welves, a charm
ing Camden girl, and George Farne,
are crack tennis players and enjoy the
sport daily on the court opposite Hotel
Dayton.
Edgar F. Charlesworth, of the
JOURNALS mechanical department, is
taking a general course in Banks BUSH
ness College, Philadelphia, in the hope
of fitting himself for an active COM
mercial life. He carries with him the
best wishes of hosts of friends.
Mrs. 0. A. Boothby, the lovely wife
of the genial clerk of Hotel Dayton,
was an over Sunday visitor here and
was charmed with Wildwood's SPLEEN
did beach and board walk.
Miss Marion Bell, a charming Tren-
ton girl, returned home Monday after
a seasons pleasant s%ojourn here.
Mrs. Emma VanHagen, of Reading,
Pa, and her two lovely daughters, are
enjoying cottage life here.
For Rent-Monthly, furnished nicely
located cottage to private family.
Box SO, Wildwood.
T. j. Maitland, a prominent Penn
sylvania Railroad official for forty
years, accompanied by his estimable
wife and beautiful daughter, is spend
ing a week at Severn Hall.
Miss Edith Livezey, daughter of
Wildwood's popular boniface, who has
been summering at the Sheldon, has
returned to her home in Frankfort,
Philadelphia, for the winter. Miss
Livezey is an attractive young m
and quite popular atall social functions.
Wanted-To buy one or two lots west
of the railroad, cheap for cash, suitable
to build on at once. X
Mayor Joseph Champion, of Ocean
City, wasa recentarrival at the Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tyson and
daughter, of Frankfort; Mrs. S. J. An
trim, owner of the Sheldon, were guests
at this house during the week.
, 1905-09-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Marine National Bank

at WILDWOOD, n. J., In the State OF New Jer-
sey, at the close of business, August 25, 1905:
, 1905-09-13

Notice is hereby given that the Boards of
Registry and Election In and for each and
every election district or voting precinct in
Cape May county, will meet on
, 1905-09-13

BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me d.
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery OF
New Jersey, | will expose to sale Mt public
vendue, on
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
CHILDREN'S STIRRED VESTS
 AND PANTS.

Heavy fleeced, all sizes up to size 34, usually sell 25c to 35c, special today 19c each.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12

Medinas, he said, had broken into the store at Buckeye and had been sent to the penitentiary for it. It was true that Medinas had burglarized the store and had been sent to the peni- tentiary for it. The witnesses as to his statements had told each only a part of the whole story, for Surita had told only a part of it to each.
 The defense chung to the theory of an accident and made out of the the ory all that the slender opportunity allowed. It was unconceivable, the attorney said, for the murderer if ne had any notion of killing Medinas, he would have first discharged his weapon in the air, as all the eye-wit- nesses said he had done. It was req sonable, said the attorneys for the de- fense, to suppose that Surita, having fired the weapon the first time after tne manner of drunken man, lowered the pistol and convulsively clutched the trigger again when the muZZle was on a line with the back of Medinas' head. Therefore, said the attorneys for the defense, murder in the first de- gree was out of the question:; murder in the second degree could not be con- sidered. It was not contended that Surita should escape scot free. He had been culpably careless in the use of the jury's imagination, be guilty of one of the lower degrees of man. slaughter.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
BROKE CAR SEAL
At the Same. Time a Statute of the
 United States.

Walter Gregory, deputy United States marshal, returned yesterday morning from a trip into the northern part of the territory made for the pur- pose of Investigating case in which a box car passing through this terri tory in bond had had it's seal broken and had been entered. As a result of his examination he made three arrests and all of the men taken into custody were bound over to await the action Of the federal grand jury which meets at Prescott the 4th of December.
 For some time past the Santa Fe has been bothered more than usual by hobos breaking and entering its cars for the purpose of robbery and steal ing rides. The road has practically been helpless for it is impossible for a brakeman to search his entire train at every way station and see i; all of the cars have not been tempered with. The case, however, in which the ar rests the deputy marshal made were concerned, it happened that the men were caught in the box car.
 They were taken to Winslow and tried before justice of the peace for violating the territorial statute cover ing the crime they had committed. A conviction failed and the authorities called in the federal officers, hoping that a conviction might be secured un- der the federal statute. They were re- arrested by Deputy Gregory and taken before U. s. Commissioner Houck at Holbrook It was by that magistrate that they were bound over ito await
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12

dinas fell, Surita stood over him and said, There lies a man who has often whipped me- This was a voluntary statement by the witness, yet when he came to the stand he surprised the district attorneys office by refusing to say that that was what Surita had said. On the contrary, the witness put into the mouth of the murderer a meaningless expression.
 The prosecution depended next on statements that Surita had made to officers at different times after his arrest. The defense contended that their testimony was worthless for the reason that no two of the officers told the same story. The territory admit ted the variation of the evidence, but contended that the prisoner himself was responsible for the variation which, though variation, was not in consistent or untrue. The prisoner had merely related at different times different phases of his motive. A part of what he had told was known to be true. For instance. he said to Deputy Sheriff Williams that he had killed Medinas because he was bad man.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS

A lively interest is being manifested in Manager Stechan's next attraction for the Hardwick theater three nights this week, commencing tomorrow (Monday) night. A quadruple attrac- tion is what the all star speciality com pany offers. Vaudeville, minstrels, burlesque and farce comedy. The com pany is headed by Raymond Tial of pany is headed by Raymond Teal of large number of Orphcum artists and a galaxy of twenty pretty girls and com edisns.
 The Los Angeles Examiner says: Raymond Teal is certainly delivering the goods at the Casiro theater this week and the show is doing a big bus mess. Without doubt it is the best entertainment we have seen in Los Angeles for many a day. Not alone do we get the so-called polite vaude- vile, but in conjunction, an Irish com edy replete with catchy music, pretty girls and a generally good ensemble. Two very clever Irish comedians, Oracle and Reynolds, kept the house in a continual uproar. In the olio ap- pear some clever artists. Without
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12

doubt the evening success was the merry minstfel," Raymond Teal clever disciple of Menus. who amused in every sense of the word. In fact the audience was not satisfied until he had bowed innumerable times and even then he could not get away without telling the auditors there were other good acts to follow. Then came Mad cline Rowe, who pleased nightly. very pretty and graceful lady. The Rehns comedy sketch artists present. ing their own peculiar style. MT. Alex Donaldson possesses a very good bass voice. The Mullalley sisters are re- markably clever in every way and do a neat and refined act Lydeh and Butterworth are the best impersona- tors of the colored aris tocracy we have ever seen. The entire show with two clever Irish comedians, Oracle and Reynolds, leading the fun, was a scream from start to finish.'
 Reserved seats on sale at GooCman's at popular prices; soc and 75c. Gal lery, 25c.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
MISSED THE HANGMAN
 SURITA'S LIFE SENTENCE
Seven Members of the Jury at First Favored Visiting the
 Highest Punishment Upon the Murderer.

The punishment of Pedro Surita for the murder of Braulio Medinas will be a residence in the penitentiary for life. This was the verdict of the jury yesterday evening. Surita was not far from the gallows. At first seven members of the jury were for capital punishment. The other five were not very obstinate, but at length there was a leaning toward mercy.
 When the verdict was communicated to Surita by the interpreter, after it had been read by the clerk to the jury. the murderer replied in Spanish We'll That was not in itself very expressive, but the accent and the manner of the prisoner was eloquent There is hope for a man while he lives
 The arguments in the case were be- gun before noon. The territory was working for the highest penalty and done all that could be done to prove that the murder was premeditated. The prosecutions relied on the state meats that had been made by Surita after the killing, Gonzales, one of the witnesses for the territory, had said before the trial that after Me
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize
Remember the penny social.

There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford: w. H. Colby, Tue son; H. H. Hill, St. Joe; George T. Stanton and R. r. Gleason, Cananea.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Ryan arrived in the city yesterday morning from Bos- ton and are paying Phoenix their first visit. It is possible that they may de- eide to locate here
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: E. M. Burk of California; H. J. Powell. Salome; Wm. Brock, Constellation: Mrs. J. F Meador, Los Angeles; Fritz Rosen-
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
he action of the grand jury.

the action of the grand jury.
 MT. Gregory said the rainfall, part of which visited this valley, was gen eral as near as he could learn through out the northern part of the territory. He also said a heavy snow is lying in the mountains surrounding Flagstaff and that the weather is decidedly frigid.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12

Mead Goodloe and wife left this morning for San Francisco to which point MT. Goodloe has been called on business. They arrived from Congress their home. yesterday morning and spent the day visiting Mrs. Goodloe's mother, Mrs. T. W. Pemberton.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
It Tickles Him

stein. San Francisco: s. A. Goi.sts La and ". L. Tileston. San Francisco. C- Whole, San Diego; A Humphreys. Riverside. and Geo. F. Brown. Mari cona reservation
 F. F. Prowell has returned from a trip to Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
Silk PetticOats
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques

Pink plain fancily embroidered worth much $25O each choice soc.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12

LADIES' OPERA TOE CLIPPERS. Turned sole, soft and easy to the foot, regular s1.50 value, special 85c.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12

Beautiful colorings, suitable for children's dresses and ladies waists, usually sell for 25c per yard. Spe- cial per yard 15c.
 In assorted colors, black, blue. cream and brown, full 36 in. wide, suitable for ladies', misses and children's, suits, skirts and waists.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
Swiss Curtains

Full 36 in. wide in double fold, mostly in Persian effects, up to date styles, usually sells at 200 yard. Special per yard 10c.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
BOYS CAPS.

Assorted kinds in light or dark colors and all up-to- date styles, us- ually sell from 35c to soc, special today, 20c each.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
BOYS KNEE PANTS.

In assorted colOrs in mixed soods. light or dark. extra well made in sizes from 3 to 15 years, special foc pair worth I5c.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27
To restore his Rockefeller wade in
st Poe%.N

ter known as the Moffat road, which
is now building from Denver to Salt
Like City, is endeavoriny through
the courts of the state of Colorado to
prevent the construction of proposed
reservoirs along the Colorado river
in Grand canyon, Browns park, and
northwestern Colorado. urging as its
reason for so doing, the railroad .
requirement. IN the way of rights of
way. II !. the contention Of the local
commercial bodies that the prevention
uf the building Of the dams would de-.
struy the irrig alton pans Of the gov.
ernment, looking to the reclamation
of about 100000 acres OF arid lands
in the southwest, a large portion Of
which Is directly tributary to this
city
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27
The California Fruit Crop.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-Up to
the fifteenth of this month 4,60O car.
loads of California green fruit have
been sent east, with Chicago, New
York and Boston as principal distrib.
uting centers. In other words 1884,
100000 pounds of green fruit were sent
east up to the fifteenth of this month,
as compared with Ill, 800 900 pounds
for the same period of last year, or
an increase of $4,000, 900 pounds. The
season will close early in November
and the railroad officials say that by
that time 1900 additional cars will
have gone east; this will make a total
for the season OF $500 carloads.
According to reports of trade Of
fcials of the Santa Fe and Southern
Pacific, the number of cars of oranges
sent east during the season just closed
was $4,000. This included shipments
from Butte county and the San Joa.
quin country as we'll as from southern
California, the bulk of the business,
however, coming from the latter sec.
tion. All shipments are included that
went out Of the state by rail. In these
$4,000 cars there were 10, 49S, 900 boxes.
The total value of the shipments
reached the sum of approxim ately
$23, 925, 900.
OF this amount it is figured that the
orange growers and shippers got sl4.
500, 1000 and the remainder, or SO, 425,
600, went to the railroads and the re.
frigerator car lines for freight and
icing charges.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27
May build In Europe,

CHICAGO, Sept %. - Clarence S.
Funk, general manager uf the Inter.
national Harvesting company, says
that because or III uncertain tariff
conditions of Am -r!ca, with the pos.
>ibility IF retaliatory tariff. against
American manufactures u..rg gcner
ally adopted abroad. An r:ra, in.
dustrial establishments are planning
subsidiary factories in Europe. MIR.
Funk said conditions in the Uui I'd
States are such that the lutern ation al
Harvester company has been forced
to protect its interests in Europe, and
is planning the possible erection of q
plant in Sweden. Mr.. Funk added
that the work being done in Sweden
by the agents OF the International al
Harvester company is being dupli'
Gated at other European capitals.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27
Tariff Revision Not Necessary.

PITsBCRG, Sept. 22.-Congressman
Dalzell yesterday gave out state.
ment EN- bodying his views on the tar.
itf He said:
II am not in favor of the tariff re-
vision at this time. In my judgment
it is unnecessary and to attempt it
" wJuld be unwise and unpolitic. We
are, as is universally conceded. enjoy
Ing u prosperity such as neither we
nor any other people have heretofore
known Our home market is the great.
est in the world. Our foreign market
has been increasing steadily year by
year under the operation of our pres.
ent law.
''We can safely 90 to the country
under the present law. 1t would be
dangerous to do so under a new and
untried one do not believe there is
any substatial demand outside of the
democratic and mugwump press and
theorists for tariff revision at this
time. This say deliberately after a
Journey across the continent clear to
the Pacific coast. Everywhere heard
expressed the hope that there would
be no Interference with the tariff"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27
Moving Pictures Of Big Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. q. ~ All
records for the cost of obtaining q
copyright have been broken by the
motion picture films of the Britt.Nel-
son fight, which have just been placed
In the mail. To get the governments
protection for these photographs 1t
was necessary to make two complete
films Of the whole fight, to be sent to
Washington.
The cost Of each film was $3.50. or
81, 500 for the two, and all this invest.
ment will be forever locked up in the
archieves of the government. The two
films stretched out from end to end
measured upward of 10000 feet, or q
little less than two miles. In each film
there are $4,000 separate photographs,
or 100, 900 in all.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27
Violated Labor Contract Law.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-After eight
weeks of careful preparation the
United States district attorney Of this
district will tomorrow, according to
reliable authority, cause the arrest Of
eleven heads of manufacturing con-
Germs Of this city on warrants charg-
ing them with having conspired,
through the medium of an employers
association, to violate the contract
labor law by the importation of for.
eign workmen. The penalty of con-
viction is a fine of not less than 81, 900
nor more than $4,000, or imprison-
ment for not more than two years.
1t Is understood the department Of
COMMERCE and labor Is directing the
prosecution and has, through its own
agents, assisted by operator of the
secret service, prepared the case
against the accused. This has in.
volved many months of investig alton
and also the keeping since January
last of four men, English tile.setters,
on Ellis Island. It is upon the evidence
of these four men, backed by an array
Of corroborative depositions, that the
government chiefly relies.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27
May Block Irrigation Project.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 22.-In.
terstate difficulties, growing out of
divergent interests. may result be.
tween Colorado and California over
the question of erecting dams acros,
the Colorado river tn Colorado for
the purpose OF furnishing irrigation
for arid lands in Colorado, Arizona
and parts of California.
The Los Angeles realty board and
the Chamber OF Commerce at their
regular meeting Thursday authorized
the appointment of committee to wait
upon United States Senator Flint and
Congressman McLachlin for the pur-
pose of enlisting their supper, in the
matter.
II is charged that the Denver
Northwestern X Pacific railroad, bet
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27
Solicited Campaign Contributions

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-John A. Nc
Call, president Of the New York Life
Insurance company, referring to his
testimony before the legislative com.
mittee in relation to contributions to
the democratic party, said last night:
''The meaning intended to convey
when l mentioned Judge Parker when
candidate for president last year
did not personally ask me for cam
paign funds, but friends of his did so
repeatedly. Judge Parker, as chair
man of the state democratic commit.
tee several years ago did. however,
accept proffered contributions to the
campaign fund.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2l.-Thomas
Taggart, chairman of the nation al
democratic committee left Indianapo.
lis last night for New York. He
would not discuss the nature of the
business, but some of his friends are
inclined to believe that he has been
summoned to testify before the legis-
lative committee which Is investigat.
ing the insurance situation in New
York relative to the alleged contribu'
tions to the national democratic cam.
paign fund.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-09-27
MasOns Elect Officers.

BUTTE, Sept. 2l.-Montana Masons
concluded their annual grand lodge
session in this city today. The prin-
cipal work Of the closing meeting was
the election of officers for the ensuing
year. The complete list is:
Henry L. Frank, Butte, grand mas.
ter: Alexander D. Mcdonald, Kalis.
pell, grand deputy master: G. S. Z.
Wisner, Anaconda, grand senior
warden: S. c. Kenyon, Bozeman,
grand junior warden: H. NJ. Parchen,
Helena, grand treasurer: Cornelius
Hedges, Helena, secretary.
The sessions held in Butte during
the week have been the most success.
full in the history of Masonry in Mon
tana, according to statements of sew.
eral delegates. The attend ance has
been exceptionally good both of dele
gates to the grand lodge and visiting
Masons. Helena was decided upon as
the place for holding the sessions next
year. The grand lodge will convene
again next September.