davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

A portion of the writer's orchard
which has been left unsprayed this
year, with view to serving as check
on the rest of the tract and giving a
practical demonstration Of the benefits
of spraying, already shows marked
damage from the apple scab and leaf
SPOT fungi, even though the apples are
barely three fourths of an inch through.
AS result of the two further spray
ings there is good reason to believe
that the difference between the sprayed
and unsprayed fruit will be even more
striking by the time the crop is har-
vested in the fall.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26
UNCLE DIcKY

There is no cover crop for the or
chard that approaches alfalfa in lati-
tudes where it can be grown or red
clover. We have the latter in large
portion of our orchard this year, and 1t
is making a fine and rank growth, in
many cases choking out other grasses
and weeds. The second crop will be
allowed to seed and stand on the
ground so as to catch the snow and
serve as a cover during the winter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

The Roebling team of Trenton proved
more than match for Country Club on
Wednesday, and came near shutting them
out, the score being 10 to 1.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

The First Baptist Church won from the
Methodist team at North Woodbury. Sat
urday. Score 10 to 8. The Methodists
had the score in their favor until the eighth
inning, when the Baptists took the lead
and won out.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

Grenloch |. A., Of Grenloch, and Tur-
nersville, won their tenth straight victory
last Saturday by defeating Camden's fastest
travelling team, to 2. The SCORE
Grenloch 1. A., 100000 ks
NJ. W. Taylor, 1O00O01 0 o.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26
The complete outfit of my Livery Stables
consisting Of

The complete outfit of my Livery Stables
consisting OF
25 HEAD OF HORSES Consisting of extra
good livery and team horses. Among them ID a
Dne team of blacks, that would suit an under
taker, and years old, sound and all right
pair Of fine iron grays, a fine cab team and extra
livery horses; pair OF bay mares, that think
best in the country for livery work; a black team
better draft team around, weigh 1900 pounds
this team is worthy the attention of anyone
wanting good draft team pair chestnut sorrsls
will suit most any kind of business. Ten head
are heavy horses. These horses are all service
able sound and in good condition.
CARRIAGES-Six rubber tire run-abouts all
in good condition; rubber tire buggies, all
good; two-seated carriages in good shape; 8
rubber tire traps. one used only month and Is
good as new, Berlin coaches, rubber tire, one
good as new;six contractors carts In good shape:
trucks and box wagons, will carry four tons
each and are all right; tive horse farm wagons
used only one month"; made by Caffrey, will
carry persons, can he used with pole or shafts;
10 sleighs-I and two horse, in good condition.
sets hay shelvings, huckster wagons. :
HARNESS-Five sets OF double team harness.
sets cart harness. 15 sets light single harness,
sets cab harness, set as good as new sets
double carriage harness, sets single express
harness all complete. blankets robes halters
collars, whips sheets, hynets, chain traces
forks, shovels, etc.
One Syracuse plow, contractors SCOOPS. % tong
drstclass manure, wingletrees and many other
articles belonging to a first-class livery stable
and contractors outfit too numerous to mem
ton.
The above goods must be sold, is my lease for
the property expires on August 8, and property
has been sold, and must sell as no other stable
is available IN this city, hence everything will
be sold for the high dollar,
Salesto begin at O'clock p. M, sharp, rain or
shine as have 70 vacate on the Sth
z CONDITIONS, Which will be liberal, will be
made known at sale.
cHAs. H EAsTLAOK.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26
CONTINUED from First pagel.

Camden defeated Atlantic City on Sat
urday in q game characterized by the num-
Der Of arguments. by score Of 3 to 2. The
SCORE,
Atlantic City, O. Q 90 9 0-2
Camden, Q o Id
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

Still unable to break their run of bad
luck, Clayton was again defeated by Will
Jamestown on Tuesday by score Of to 4,
although it took fourteen innings to do it.
Clayton ooo3o 90 o o o.
Williamstown 2 2 100000 100 Is
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

The game Of base ball between Penns-
grove and Paulsboro last Saturday, at the
Pennsgroye bail park resulted in victory
for Paulsboro Score 9 to 3.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

Mrs Casper T. Budd is quite sick with
bilious fever.
Miss Katharine Rachor und Miss Anna
Clayton are spending week at Ocean
Grove.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

Glassboro Stars defeated Young A. A. on
Wednesday by the score of 2 to in a we'll
played game. Dare for Glassboro only al
lowed one hit
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26
For SALE
-FOR SALE.
RIDS FOR COAL.

The Property Committee of the Board of
Education of the City of Woodbury. will receive
bids for 80 tons OF Henr:e ia coal, delivered in
First Ward houses. Bills of lading must speci-
fly that it is from Henrietta mine. Also, six tons
of best egg or heater coal delivered in Carpen-
ter street house. Bids must be in hands of the
charm an of the committee Friday, Aug. s.
at IL m.
J. D. CARPENTER,
r. d. HUGHES,
JOHN REDFIELD,
7-2509. Committee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

County base ball clubs are invited to
contribute to this column.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

Bridgeton defeated Clayton on Monday
by score of to 2. Hall, for Clayton
did not have single strike out.
Clayton 101 30 0 0 o.
Bridgeton 0 0 2 x-7
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

In beautiful fielding game Millville de-
feated Bridgeton on Tuesday by score Of
2 to l.
Bridgeton 600 0 0 0 0 o.
MillviIle 0 O o 0 l o x-2
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

Subscribe for the pgMocRAr'
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

In the fastest game Of the season Grenloch
defeated the NJ. W. Taylors on Tuesday by
score of to 2.
Grenloch 0 0 0 2 0 0 l 0 x-3
NJ W. Taylor 010 20 0 o.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

Grass
3 s's7 s''''' - - Il. NJ. PANCoAsT,
7-26-06 Pitman, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

Estates settled. Wills, Legal Papers, Agree
ments.
Money for Mortgages Claims for Settlement.
OSCAR 3. REDROW,
AIS MARKET ST.. CAMDEN, N. j.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30

Iittlesburg TO Falls Mills. by way OF
J Hlgglnbothams and from that
point TO the dwelling house OF Mrs.
w. b. Davidson. and running from
the said dwelling house OF Mr.. w. b.
Davidson so as to include any voter
at said house on straight line TO
the dwelling house OF Hezikiah Poe.
so as TO include any voters that may
be at house on the waters OF Lorton' s
Lick aud from that running with
the waters OF LOTIONS Lick TO the
line OF Rock District and running
from that point In south west al
rection and with said Rock District
line until II connects with line d.
viding Mercer and Tazeweil county.
and with said county line until Il
connects with the corporate lines 4
Bluetield and with said corporate
line OF Blueheld TO the beginning.
and the voting place shall be at
Brush Fork School house.
II is further ordered that the num-
bering OF the voting precincts In
said district be and is hereby changed
so that Ada Precinct shall No. ..
Belcher's School house No. 10. Lat
tlesburg No. IL Brush Fork school
house No. 3. And the electors with
In the said precincts shall at ensuing
elections vote at the places herein
set forth within their respective pre-
cincts. II ia further ordered that the
Clerk OF this Court do forthwith
make on and deliver To the sneriff
OF this county four copies OF this
order for each precinct herein de-
scribed and the sheriff shall post
in four public places in each pre-
cinct a copy hereof. The Clerk is
also directed TO cause a copy OF this
order 10 be posted at the front door
OF the court house.
IL is further ordered that the
Clerk do cause copies hereof to be
delivered TO the Dainty Leader. a
democratic paper I'm said county and
the Daily Telegraph. n republican
paper in said county. for publication,
and said papers are directed 20 pub
llsh In their columns this order for
one month and render their account
TO this Court
\ Copy. Teste:
ESTILL BAILEY. Clerk
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30

thence along Henry. Sussex and
Warren streets to the head OF Warren
street: thence straight line To the
northern boundary OF the city of
Biueheld thence with the northern
line OF Precinct No. 10 the I.ittles-
burg road. thence with the Littles-
burg road 20 the southern line of
tLittlesburgl Precinct No. IL. thence
with the southern line OF Llttlesburs
Precinct No. IL to the western line
OF the Ada Precinct No. 9: thence
With the western line OF the Ada
Precinct No. TO the northern line
OF Precinct No. 8 thence with the
northern line or Precinct No. to
the beginning Voting place at store
building OF A. Loher.
Precinc; No. a
on the south by the Norfolk and
Western Railway Compauy's right
OF way: on the east by the lines of
Precinct No. .: o. the north by the
corporate limits OF BlueneId. being
also line OF Precinct No. 8 to a point
on line OF Beasley street: on the
vest by straight line running from
the said corporate line to the head
of neasley street; thence with Beas-
ley street TO Marshall street; thence
with Marshall street TO Reese street. .
thence with Reese street % The Nor
folk and Western Railway Company's
right of way. Voting place at Houch-
ms store.
Precinct No. s:
On the north by the corporate
lines OF the city OF Bluefeld: ON the
south by the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company's right of way: ON
he east by the lines OF Precinct No.
2. Voting place on Allen street in
store building OF Norfolk and West
arn Railway Company.
II is further ordered by the court
that there be aud is hereby estab-
ished at Brush Fork Schoolhouse I'm
Heavier Pond District voting place
In conformauce with the said report
~ Il. G. Dangcrneld. j. c. Davidson
and Alex Cooper. whose precinct
lines are bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at the corporate
line of Blueield ON the county road
leading from J. II. Hlgginbotham'
to Blueheld at or near the dwelling
house OF Thomas Miles on said road
and running with said road TO where
10 intersects tho road leading from
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
COUNTY COURT ORDER.
NEW PRECINCTS TO BE MADE
IN MERCER COUNTY.
WEST VIRGINIA.


At County Court continued and
held for the county OF Mercer al the
Court house thereof. on Monday. the
23rd day of July. 1906.
In the matter OF Increasing the
voting precincts in Beaver Pond dis
trlct:
This day II l. Shot A. ]. Hearn
and p. j. Kelley. who were hereto
fore appointed a committee 20 lay on
and describe additional voting pre-
cincts I'm the city OF Blueneld. and
r c. Dangerheld. J. c. Davidson and
Alex Cooper, who were heretofore
appointed TO lay OF and describe n
voting precinct for Brush Fork. sub
mitted their respective reports in
writing. which are IN words and
figures TO wit: ITO the Worshipful.
the County Court of Mercer County"
Sc. which reports being Inspected BY
the Court are i'm all matters con
firmed and adopted. IL is. further
considered by the Court that I'm con-
formance with the report or the said
IL 7 Shott A. j. Hearn aud p. j.
Kelley that there be aud is hereby es-
tablished within the city of Bluefleld
voting places, numbered from TO
s. inclusive. the precinct lines OF
which are and shall ne bounded as
follows:
Precinct No. /;
~, tto ,,,-tt, b, Nrorf,t1, I'D Vraet T.
ern Railway Company's right OF way;
on the east by Thomas street; on the
south by the summit OF Grayely ridge.
running with a line OF the RlueIield
Water Works and Improvement
company's land, and on the west by
the line dividing the states OF Virgin
ia and West Virginia. Voting place
at the store of w. ~ Reedy
Precinct No. 2:
on the north by the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company's right
OF way: on the east by Mercer street;
on the south by the summit OF
Gravely ridge on the line mentioned
above; on the west by Thomas street.
Voting place at store building OF Il.
f. Carter.
Precinct No 3:
On the north by the s-orfolk and
Western Railway Company's right
OF way; on the east by HlggInbotham
avenue; on the south by summit oil
Gravely ridge on the line mentioned
above, and ON the west by Mercer
street. Voting piece at City Han.
Precinct No
on the north by the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company's right
OF way; on the east by Monroe street
To the intersection Of Raleigh street
thence a straight line TO summit Of
Gravely ridge; on the south by tn,
summit OF Gravely ridge on the lines
of the Blueheld Water Works and
Improvement company, aud on tn,
west by Higglnbotham avenue. Vo
ting place at store building of OF T
j Kelley.
Precinct No. 8:
On the north y tho south line oil
Precincts Nos. rS2. 3, and s: or
the soueh and west by the Virginia
state line and on the east by the
(Ada) Precinct No. g. Voting place
at store building of Hall & Noel.
Precinct No. g.:
On the south by the summit oil
Gravely ridge, or precinct no. s. "a
point opposite the in.
tersectiop Of Monroe and Raleigh
streets. ,said line being also n part oil
the nHtbern boundary of Precinct
No J3on the west 10y a straight line
To the intersection of Raleigh auC
Monroe sereets; thence along Monro,
crossing the railroad 10 Henry street.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
Chestnut St, West End,
BLUEFIELD, w. VA

{. j.. Claytor's Livery, Feed and
boarding Stable. First Class teams
40 reasonable rates.
Your patronage solicited
Teams furnished AT any time day
or night. Also light and heavy
hauling done.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30

Try a Daily Leader want ad.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05
A REAL ESTATE DEAL
 FOR ELtCTION PURPOSES
The Denver Honest Election League
 Keeps on Digging.

Denver, June 1.-Two sensations were sprung today at the hearing before Judge Mullens in connection with petition for a grand jury to investigate the alleged election frauds in recent city election.
 John Cook Jr.. a prominent real es- tate owner, said he sold 700 lots in various city additions to Frank w Frueauff. general manager of the Den yer Gas and Electric company. for the sum of $TO0 Cook gave a receipt for the money as first payment on the 700 lots. The witness acknowledged that Frueauff did not know the locality of the lots when he paid for them. The attorneys for the Honest Election League will make an effort 70 snow that these lots were deeded to persons who could not otherwise have voted on the franchises.
 Just before the close of the hearing today, Fred A. Williams, chairman ef the republican city and county central committee and J. w. Brady, chief clerk of the gas company. refused to be sworn as witnesses. Lucius w. Hoyt. attorney for the Honest Election League. made an effort to have Judge MuIlens imprison the two men for con- tempt of court, but the judge said he would take the matter under advise ment and render his decision tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05

the fact that all these products, when sent out, bear a label stating they have been passed upon by government inspectors.
 "In one well known establishment We came upon fresh meat being show eled into barrels, and a regular prOpor- tion being added of stale scraps that had lain on a dirty floor in the corneT of a room for some days previous
 "The lack of consideration for the health and comfort of the laborers ip the Chicago stock yards seems to be 2 direct consequence of the system o' administration that prevails. The ve
 rious departments are under the di- rect control of superintendents who claim to use full authority in dealing
 with the employees and who seem to
 ignore all considerations except those
 of the account book. Under this sys-
 tenn proper care of the products and
 of the health and comfort of the em- ployes is Impossible and the con sumer suffers in consequence. Physi- clans state that tuberculosis is dispro- portlonately prevalent in the stock yards and the victims of this disaes- | expectorate on the spongy wooden | floors of the dark work rooms. iron which falling scraps of meat are late i shoveled up to be converted into fooC products Even the ordinary decei' l cies of life are completely ignored.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05
INCIDENT
 PRONOUNCED CLOSED
It Is Said That There Will Be No
 Serious Aftermath.

Fl Paso, June 4.-FranclscO Mallen, Mexican consul at Fl Paso. gave the following statement to the Associated Press tonight: "Only seven Mexicans and two Americans have been killed at Cananea. The Mexican officials are now in absolute control and. so quiet is the situation thaS Governor Ysabel returned to HermosillO today leaving General Torres and Col. KOsterlitslzy in command. The Mexican govern ment will not censure Governor Ysabel for taking armed Americans to Ca nanea, a the5 were not America n troops, and it was time for action. Men were needed in Cananea to restore peace and the Americans volunteered. Governor Ysabel accepted them pend ing the arrival of Mexican troops.
 'tThe trouble at Naco between Amer jeans and Mexican officers on Friday night was simply a mistake on some body's part and is deplorable, but l am satisfied it is ended. There was no OF ganized attempt. as I understand, of an armed force to invade Mexican terri tory I think the incident is closed
 The troops sent from Chihuahua lasi Saturday are still camped in Ciudad Juarez, opposite Fl Paso, and it is sale they will not go to Cananea, although having permission to pass through ths United States. Gen. McCaskey, com manding the department of Texas, vii reach here tomorrow from San Antonio i but it is said he is on an inspection trip.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05
CONTEST INSTITUTED
 IN STANFORD ESTATE
Sult for Half Million of Stock and
 SIOS, ,OOo

San Francisco. June 4.-What prac- ticalIy amounts to contest of the vast Stanford estate, was filed in the coun- ty clerks office today by Annie Stan- ford. niece of the senator, against the executors of the will of the late Jane Stanford. The action takes the form of d suit for S1OS. 900 said to be accruing to Asa P. Stanford since the death of his brother and the restoration of $500, % 900 worth of stock alleged to have been fraudulentiy withheld by Mrs StaRfsrs to cheat her brother-in-law in his old age and Restitution. The complaint ar- cuses Mrs. Stanford of conspiracy and fraud.
 The chronicle in the complaint be- gins as far back as 1869. when Asa Stanford was one of the directors of the Central Pacific railroad, of which his
 brother was president. It is alleged that at the solicitation of Leland Stan- ford he withdrew from his position and surrendered his sixth share of the tota' stock. For this transfer of power and stock. Leland Stanford agreed to pay his brother $1OOO a month during hi' Lifetime and leave him S500,O00 worth oi stock at his death. This agreement was faithfully executed by the senator who invariably made the monthly pay
 ments and left S5OO,OOO worth of th' stock.
 ! It is set forth that Mrs. Stanford
 not only took possession of the stock
 that is said to have been left her broth
 er-in-law, but refused to pay him tn l thousand dollar monthly stipend. Fin ally. it is stated, Asa Stanford released
 all his claim for a consideration O S25, ,0OO. Annie Stanford asks that tn
 release signed by Asa Stanford be de ] cIared void.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05
THE LEADER GONE.
The Sudden Death of Senator Arthur
 Pue German.

Washington, June 4.-HOn. Arthur Pue German, senator from Maryland. died suddenly at his residence in this city at 9:30 this morning While Mir German had been i'll many months. he had shown some improvement lately. Heart trouble was the immediate cause of death.
 He was a notable figure in the na- tiOnal congress. He first took his seat in 1881 and served continuously for eighteen years. nearly all the time the leader of his party in the senate. Win ming an early reputation for sagacity' and the keenest judgment of congress sional affairs. he attained prominence not only as a leader of the senate, but in the country at large, and by many here was considered the most avail able man in his party for the presi- dency.
 He was chairman of the executive committee and managed the campaign
 which resulted in the election of Cleve- | land in 1884. The most notable con II
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05

 IN MADRID YET
Wedding FeStivitieSPrOCeed
 After a Fashion.
It Is Pointed Out By the Newspapers That Anarchists Thrive In All of The Countries.

Madrid, June 4.-The populace of the Spanish capital is gradually recovering its cOmposure and the program of we'd ding festivities is being carried out, all though the nerve tracking tragedy of May 31 is likely to leave a lasting inn pression on the royal family as well as on the people here.
 The principal event today was the military review at Cara Banchel camp. at which King Alfonso and Queen Vic toria were present The former, who wore the uniform of a captain general. and who was mounted on a handsome bay, gaIloped along the lines. His es- cort was composed of officers of all na- lions in variegated uniforms, Lieut.. U. $. Grant the American representative, being conspicuous in the white summer uniform of the United States army.
 The Wadras regiment, which lost several of its officers and privates by the bomb explosion last Thursday, oc- cupied the post of honor and was en- thusiastically applauded. About 15.0O0 soldiers and sailors participated in the review.
 1 The tribunes occupied by members of i the royal family, the princes, envoys and other noted persOnages, were gor- l geously decorated. Frederick W. i Whiteridge. American special envoy, and Mrs. Whiteridge, and their daugh- ! ters. in a vehicle drawn by four gaily
 caparisoned mules, were among thos, present.
 l The military review was followed by a musical competition this afternoon and a gala ball tonight at the palace oi the Duchess Fernan Nunez, which was
 attended by the members of the Span
 ish royal family and the visiting princes and envoys.
 The newspapers of Madrid are chief
 ly giving their attention to the need o measures for the protection of societ!
 against anarchism, but point out tn
 difficulties which even the freest coun tries, such as the United States ant
 France, have experienced in restraining
 this element.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05
HIS SUCCESSOR

Poster Dwight Coburn was appoint ed United States senator by Governor E. W. Hoch late this afternoon Co sue ceed J. R Burton. who had resigned earlier in the day lie has not def- nitely accepted the appointment Ar Coburn wassnOt a candidate for Ehe au- pOintment. nor has he been candidate for election tO The senate seat fo ha held by the legislature next year.
 F. D. Coburn has served for ths past sixteen years as secretary of the E1n- sas state board of agriculture. and Is well known all over the country Eo- his agricultural reports The appoint ment is meeting with general sarfsTac- tion over Kansas. MT COburn being probably the most popular man in the republican party in the state