davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25
ANCLESEA

The regular meeting of the North
Wildwood (Anglesea) Borough Coun-
ell was held on Wednesday evening of
last week. In the absence of Mayor
Hilton President of Council Harry III.
Hoffman presided. Councilmen Buck,
Coapman, Wheaton and Young were
present.
The report of Collector Shivers read
as follows:
RECEIPTS
Bal. on hand at last report, Sl201 n
Interest on improvement ape, so 21
Tax, 1905, 16 So
Commissioners of Adjustment, 90 IL
Tax costs, 66
Accrued interest on certificates, 266 66
Note, 1000 90
Interest on tax, 3S
2627 IL
EXPENDITURES
Paid on orders, 1920 IS
Interest and discount, 701 90
-- 1921 65
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25

2 Y =
New Ocean Pier

Monday evening the Wildwood
Ocean Pier formally opened their new
theatre by introducing Mr.. Frank H.
Gardner and Miss Claire Vincent, sup
ported by an excellent company in the
comedy-drama Heart and Sword. y
The theatre was well filled and the
play made an instantaneous hit. 1t is
beautiful play ana will appear this
Wednesday night for the last time.
The latter part of the week Will be
devoted to the beautiful and ever well
come play, Camille" by special re-
quest. Miss Vincent appears at her
best in this masterpiece of Dumas.
Next week the company will stage
IA Broken Pledge" and Lady of
Lyons" two plays of exceptional mer-
it. The people of the island should
make it a point to see every play
staged by this most excellent company
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25
Balance on hand,
sos so

The regular routine of business was
transacted and the proposition to buy
the waterworks was discussed at
length. The borough has offered the
Five Mile Beach Water Co. $50, 900 for
the plant but the company demands
$4,000. 1t seemed to be the sentiment
ofthe meeting that If the plant could
not be bought for $4,000 that the bor-
ough would at once proceed to build
plant, which they figured they could
do for about $4,000. Adjournment
was taken to Friday evening of this
week when the matter will be further
discussed and probably some action
taken.
The Anglesea Baptist church will
hold a far at the residence of j. s.
Shivers, Third and Pennsylvania aven-
ues on Wednesday, August s. Ice
cream and cake will be on sale, also
fancy articles.
Lewis M. Reinhardt, of Baltimore,
is spending his vacation here.
S. J. Farren, Joseph Farren and w.
J. Robb, members of a Lansdowne
wholesale hosiery firm, are Anglesea
visitors.
Miss Elsie Harley, of Philadelphia,
is registered here for the season.
Walter |. Shivers has been suffering
fr. N of 70 of hn ORC M Git
Monday, but is recuperating nicely un-
der medical aid.
A temporary freight depot and plat
form has been erected opposite the
passenger depot at Anglesea to accom-
modate the increased shipments dur
ing the summer rush.
A number of little girls are soliciting
funds for the aid of the Anglesea .Bap-
tist church this week with the hope of
being awarded prettily dressed doll.
The little ones are doing quite well.
John Moore, of Chadd's Ford, Pa, a
retired tobacco merchant, is located at
the Hotel Hilton for the season, as are
also DR.. S. r. Ketcham and wife, of
Philadelphia, and Robert McCraig, of
Wayne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kors, of Phila-
delphia, are stopping at the Hilton for
the season. Mr.. Kors is a cigar man
ufacturer.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Roberts are
spending their vacation at the Hotel
Hilton. Mr.. Roberts is manager of
the Garrick and Walnut theatres,
Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25
The Exclamation.

''You might not believe it, but that
girl with the set of diamond hatpins
that you see over yonder is the most
beautiful in the state"
"Ah, seel What life insurance COM
pany is her father president off,"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25

Prof. Lingerman opens palace OF
sIausement in the Baker block this
week in which he will give magical,
musical and ventriloquial perform
ances.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25
The OqleSby Band

Inc OgleSDy ban0
The Oglesby Band at the Wildwood
Crest pier has earned golden opinions
since its arrival here. Everybody is de-
lighted with the superb music they
render every day. Never before have
the people of this island been so delec-
tably entertained. No one should fail
to hear them if they enjoy real
musical treat. This band has shown
its hospitality by giving frequent free
concerts TO the people OF Wildwood on
the boardwalk between the piers. Their
concerts on Sunday evenings at the
Crest Theatre are simply splendid.
Don't fail to attend them if you ale a
lover of music.
The "Comiquen in the Florence
Block on the boardwalk offers this
week program of moving pictures
and stereopticon views that has proven
unusually attractive. The clear pic
lures, comfortable seats, aided by
catchy music at all times has won for
the "Comiqueo reputation that is to
be envied.
y Y y
The "Bijouo Theatre in the Baker
Block on the boardwalk is offering a
high-class moving picture exhibition
every day to large audiences. Mana
ger Worden has the knack of selecting
just the right pictures to attract the
crowds. The illustrated songs, too, by
Lois Worden, are always enthusiasts
cally received.
D. y D.
Prof. Lingerman opens palace ot
sInusement in the Baker block thil
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued

A new program has been arranged
for Sunday nights concert and some
excellent music and pictures can be
expected.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25

Here is popular Lew way of swim
ding women: A man calls on woman
and tells her fine legacy has been left
to ber by deceased relative and that
her caller is from the probate or sur
rogate court, where the will is to be re-
corded. The caller must have a GER
tain amount of money, often a consid-
cradle sum, for probate fees, he tells
Mrs. or Miss Easy Mark. After that
she can get the legacy. She never hears
of the rascal or her money or the
legacy again If she is foolish enough
TO give him the alleged fees 1t is
surprising how many women have been
swindi5d in this way. 1t seems as
tough Il chi!d eight years old ought to
see through it.
A diamond ring is no guarantee that
the rent will be paid promptly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25
Extensive improvements are Being Made

half graveed have been made and
three has been laid Also 5000 nea
within the last four months Three miles
sidewalks being laid Many houses have been built here
this and others building.
Remember that Avalon municipal Borough that practically
debt works being worth much Its bonded debt
Avalon than other Seaside in Cape
May County
build cottage for season. If why
you have elegant lot
front the building of house! This is the most
that been made New Jersey Seahore
resort you investigate proposition Do at
There will always be here to Show around
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25

A diamond ring is no guarantee that
the rent will be paid promptly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25
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, June Is, 1906:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25
Wildwood Bazaar g

You know that the natural elevation of the sand hills
Seven Mile Beach Avalon New Jersey permits the established
grade high the grade estab
shed all the other beaches in Cape May county You may not
the smallest Avalon feet than
lot 3oxoo You know that
still giving our best and highest lots parties who will
build house them costing less than $500 You not
that offering lots lower price than such lots have
seashore You will appreciate state
facts unless visit Avalon Therefore to
while the boats running schedule time from Angle
sea delightful trip from Angesea Stone Habor
Peemon Avalon Get off Peermont Station which only
a steps from office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-07-25

The less you say about your good
qualities the better they are apt to be.
filled teeth. Do you wonder some
shake their heads when it is under dis
cussion?
1t is charitable not to judge a mans
truthfulness by the stories he tells.
Some people who have clean con-
science must use formaldehyde.
If you can't blow your own horn, hire
a trombone player.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
OFFICERS APPOINTED.
Capt. Webb Names Them for the High
School Cadets.

Capt. w. G.. Webb, commandment OF
the High School Cadets appointed the
following company officers yesterday
afternoon; captain and battalion ad-
jutant, Louis Paddison; first lleuten-
ant and battalion quartermaster, Yale
Pfoutz: first lieutenant and bandmas.
ter. Alva Baer; captains, William
Grow, Lester Moreton, M. Van Colt,
and Earl Van Colt; first lleutenants,
Thomas Waltons Bruce Wedgewood,
stephen Andrew Clarke: second leu
tenants. George Parsons Robert Belle
mere, John Bills, Spencer Wright;
sergeant major. Walter Gaby; commits
sary sergeant, Terrell Hoyt; ordnance
sergeant, John James; Quartermaster
sergeant. Fremont Kutensky; color
sergeants. Archie Strickland and Ray
mond Brown, first sergeants, Harry
Sven. Harold Horlic, Theodore We'll
cher Ind Stanley Quail.
The new officers met last evening at
the residence of Capt. Webb, who
treated the boys to baquet. There
were speeches and pleasant social
time, In which the new officers dis
cussed with Capt. Webb the prospects
of the battalion. These were consid.
cred the best In the history Of the
school, II was also announced that the
size OF the parade ground was to be
doubled and that there Is TO be a new
flagstaff. The hand was reported as
doing very we'll, as the young musi-
clans are all Interested In their work,
and subscribe ;l.25 a month each for
music scores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
MR.. AND MRS. CUMMINGS HERE.
Former Salt Lakers, Now Of san Fran
cisco, on an Extended Tour.

Mrs. and Mrs. Melvin L. Cummings,
formerly OF Salt Lake but now residents
OF San Francisco. are visitors In tho city.
Since the earthquake Mr., and Mrs, Cum
mings have been moro or less engaged In
travelling in q tour In which they have
been seeing America hrsr' including
Canada. They are now on their way back
from New York, and their next destina.
ton Is Los Angeles, whore they will visit
with their daughter Ardelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Cummings are the parents
OF Earl Cummings, one Of the Park CON-
missionefs Of San Francisco, and a well
known sculptor. Mrs. Cummings is a sis
ter Of Spencer Clawson OF this city, AMI
MIR. Cummings Is "A son Of the late James
Cummings who came TO Utah as a pio-
neer In lsiS Before moving to San Fran
cisco 10 years ago he was teller in the
DeSeret National bank, and for a time
was cashier Of the Utah Savings and
Commercial bank.
Both Mr. and Mrs Cummings under
went the horrors OF the earthquake and
FIRE In San Francisco. Following the. loss
OF their home through the fire, they went
10 Los Angeles where they visited with
their daughter and about Aug. Is left
on a tour OF the east. via the Canadian
Pacific. The went by steamer 10 Seattle,
and visited the Canadian cities on the
sound, before starting east for Quebec
Mrs. Cummings, in describing the seen
cry, declares that never In her life has
she seen anything to compare with the
Canadian rockies, In mountain scenery, or
with the trip up the st. Lawrence IN is
land and lake scenery.
While In Salt Lake Mr.. and Mrs Cum
mings are the guests OF Spencer Clawson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20

regard TO naturalization proceedings
In this district The rule " OF interest
to aliens and fixes a definite date upon
which naturalizations win be consld-
cred and places sll such matters In the
chancery division OF the court The
order of the court and the new rule
follows;
1t is hereby ordered that the rules
OF practise Of the district courts In tho
Third judicial district OF the State OF
Utah, ms revised and adopted at Salt
Lake City, Jan. .. 1905, be amended
by adding the following:
Rule 2i--In Salt Lake county all
proceedings relating TO the natural.
ization OF aliens shall be heard and
determined In the chancery depart
ment Of this court and the first Mon
day In each and every month Is here
by designated as the day upon which
such proceedings shall be heard,
In the counties OF Summit and
Tooele, all proceedings relating to the
naturalization OF aliens shall be heard
and determined upon the second Mon-
day OF each and every month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
SEVEN DIVORCES GRANTED.
Five by Judge Morse and Two by
Judge Armstrong.

Seven divorces were granted In the
district court yesterday, five by Judge
Morse and two by Judge Armstrong.
Milton X. Johnson was granted a d.
vorce by Judge Morse from Jane E.
Hooper Johnson on the ground Of de-
sertion The couple were married In
Iowa on Aug. 30, 1857. and hence have
been married 40 years. Mrs Johnson
deserted her husband three years ago
on account of religious differences be-
tween them and has refused to listen TO
his pleadings to return 10 his home.
Other divorces granted by Judge
Morse yesterday are:
II. o. Bemis from Daisy p, Bemis,
on the ground OF desertion. Plaintiff
consented to allow defendant the custo-
dy of the three minor children.
Isabella j. B. Thomas from william
A. Thomas, desertlon. Plaintiff was
awarded the custody OF their child.
Anna C. Smith from Andrew c. Smith,
desertion.
Stena Rowley from George A. Rowley.
desertion. Plaintiff was awarded SEQ
per month alimony and the custody Of
their two children.
Judge Armstrong granted divorces In
the following cases;
Jesse L. Greedy from Sybll b Greedy,
,dn the ground OF desertion.
Caroline A. Johanson from A. A..
Johanson on the same ground. Plain
tlon was awarded sl2 per month ALI
mony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
SWEPT into SEA
BY A HURRICANE
Thirty-five Lives Crushed Out by
Waves That Struck the
Steamer st. Lucie.
THE PEERLESS LOST AS MANY.
Launches Capsixed and SMASHED
Barges Set Adrift--Sheds Bad
~ Damaged.

Jacksonville, Fla. Oct 2o.--A special
to the Metropolis from Miami Fla,
says;
The Miami steamer st. Lucie was
crushed by the high waves In Thurs
days hurricane. and out Of 100 persons
on board, SO were lost.
The steamer Peerless also lost about
the same number, they being blown of
the vessel.
The launch Elmore was capslzed and
Is thought to be a total loss.
The launch Nanny was badly dam
aged.
Work barges Nos. s and and dredge
No. I of the East Coast road, broke
away and drlfted to sea, but are now
safe on the other side OF Biscayne bay.
The Peninsula and Occidental shed
was badly damaged. No persons at
Miami were hurt.
The house boat Theta, north Of Ju-
piter, was turned over. A few persons
were hurt, but none seriously.
!. Two lighters were set adrift at jew
fish, and two water barges broke loose
IN Blackwater. The tide was three
feet higher In Barnes sound than
Blackwater. Knight Key dock ana
crew are safe.
About SO men have just arrived at
Miami from Lone Key. They report
about rs men and the quarterboat ut
Long Key safe; also two barges remain
at Long Key but the remainder OF the
men and plant located there are gone.
II is estimated that so lives were lost
on dredges at Lower Mate Cumbe. The
dredges oyama. Mikado Manetto anu
Dodge are safe.
Two men were lost on the Pile
Driver. AT Long Key about 40 men
were picked UP and are safe.
There was heavy loss OF life on the
dredges at Long Key. The steamer
Viglancia Is expected this afternoon
with bodies.
The steamer Biscayne arrived this
morning In good condition. She met
the steamer VIRGINIA on her way after
the bodies OF the men who were washed
ashore from the st. Lucie The steam
err Biscayne gave the Virginia rs men
to assist in picking UP the dead. The
Bscayne was at Long Key after the
storm and reports boat No. gone to
sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
WITNESSES RELEASED.
Chief Sheets Failed 10 Make Return
In Habcas Corpus Proceedings.

Owing to the failure Of Chief Of Po-
lice Sheets TO make a return In tho
habeas corpus proceedings filed by Jo-
seph Ware and Sarah Yarber, those
TWO important witnesses in the case OF
A. I. Day, charged with the murder
OF Horace II. Voss, were ordered re-
leased from custody last night by Judge
Armstrong, who granted their petition.
The writ was issued against Chief
Sheets, In whose custody the col
ored people have been since tho MUIR
der last Sunday. They are important
witnesses for the state.
After being served with the writ.
Chief Sheets made no return to the
county attorney, go the writ OF habeas
corpus was granted by default County
Attorney Christensen knew nothing OF
the matter until after the colored peo-
pie We're released. but states that he
would have filed an answer to the writ
had he known anything about 1t at
all,
subpoenas were issued for the dis
charged witnesses late last night and
they We're served by Deputy Sheriff
Smith, and the witnesses will appear
at the preliminary hearing on Satur-
day, Oct. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
M. I. A. LECTURE COURSE.
First viii be " Address by Senator
Lafollettc.

The Mutual Improvement lecture
course, which was started two years
ago with view OF bringing to Salt
Lake some OF the more active thinkers
OF the nation, and Of securing a chance
TO meet those who happened to be pass.
Ing through, has arranged course for
this winter.
The committee in charge ia elected
from the NJ. /. a. membership, and
none OF its members receive c0mpensa-
ton. All revenues received go into
fund for the securing OF better talent
each succeeding year, and the price OF
tickets Is made as low as II consistent.
ly can be TO keep the course In exist
enCe.
The first lecture this year comes on
Nov IL, when Senator Robert Lafol-
lette speaks on Current Political Is
sues" Senator La Toilette Is one OF
the new type Of men In politics who
have been created as political fac.
tors by recent economic problems. He
is followed Monday, Nov. 20, by the
Bostonia sextet. and on Friday, Dec.
I, by John Kendrick Bangs, editor OF
Puck.
The course viii continue through the
winter until April |.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
PERSONALS.

Attorney General Breeden is on a
short trip to California.
Colonel Hlckox, In command OF this
district for the bureau OF animal in
dustry. Is In Nevada on government
business.
Editor Buys OF the Wasatoh Wave
Is IN the city today. He reports too
much wet and cold UP on the range
for the good Of the grain crops. Other
Wise the season has been very fair.
General Manager C. A. Quigley Of tho
studebaker company, leaves this evcn-
ING on ten days business trim N
san Francisco and the Puget sm,rJ
cities He will return with The nrea,.
dent Of the company and enteriaI,, hir,
for day or two In Salt Lake. ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
viii be Given Wednesday Evening
Longfellow's Poem "IIiawatha."

An interesting lecture. illustrated
with still life and moving pictures. Is
scheduled for Wednesday evening next
at the new Methodist Episcopal
church.
The lecture Is built upon Longfel-
lows poem "Hiawatha" as drama tized
and presented by Ojihway Indians,
Mrs Katherine Ertz-Bfown, who re-
cites the story while the pictures are
being shown, has been n witness Of
the performance among the ojibways,
and the pictures are genuine repro
auctions from Indian life that show
the action In a realistic manner.
The lecture is the second one IN the
university winter course. and will no
doubt prove Of great interest to pat
rons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
MRS. WOODMANSEE
GONE TO HER REST
Another Of Utah's Early Settlers
Passed to the Great
Beyond.
WAS A WRITER OF ABILITY.
Both In Poetry and Prose the Products
U Her Pen Found Way Into
Public Journals.

AiotheI ui wan early eeltterS WtllN
to her eternal rest last evening, when
Mrs. Emily Hi Woodmansee breathcd
her last, after a somewhat lingering
and painful illness, Her health had
been falling for two or three years
past, but 1t was not until recently
that the disease began TO make rapid
inroads upon the never robust consti-
tuition, and Mrs. Woodmansee suffered
extremely, though with the utmost pa
thence until the end came.
Mrs. Woodmansee was writer OF
much ability. both IN poetry and In
prose. For many years the products
Of her pen found their way into public
journals. In Utah and elsewhere, and
were very extensively read and nppre-
ciated. Her writings breathed a spirit
OF truth and liberty. and they but ex-
pressed the feelings OF her heart, for
the author was OF a truly religious and
patriotic nature. The trials OF her life
were many, but she bore suffering with
heroic fortitude and resignation, and
she was known for the tenderness and
purity that characterized every phase
OF her existence.
of age she heard the principles OF tho
Latter-day Saints advocated. and sur
prised her family and friends by firm
~ announcing that she knew the doc
trines To be true and would accept OF
them when she was old enough. This
she subsequently didand came to Utah
IN 1856. accompanied by her sister, az
forwards Mira. Julia WINS, IN one OF the
handcart companies. the members or
which pulled their earthly possessions
thirteen hundred miles across the
plains. Mrs. Woodmansee made her
home In This city. where she resided
continuously up 10 the time OF her
death. She was born at Warminster
England, March 20, 1885, and was there
fore In her seventy-first year when she
died. She IL survived by Ave children,
namely Mrs. a. y. Saville. Mrs, q. E;
Green, Frank r.; walter and pea1l
ter are In Mexico, and the time and
place OF their mothers funeral will
not be announced until they can be
heard from.
Last Tuesday evening, in the Eigh-
teenth ward chapel, tho poems OF Mrs.
Woodmansee formed considerable
part OF an interesting program. one
Of her daughters FASTENED to the sick
ROOM 10 ten ~. nsa Ia, mn, the am.
mat ~ wouu pd To-, Observation-Disclosures
nerer mao 'ap s.1a ' IN rar,a,nsa for tina
IN whlu' oon r.,n aaa,h
as snownis Vs.. o,,,t tha fo,lnuiry
lnansee poees 800 az ran-aducsd,
stah1as rum "ei p''' nv
Live and labor. trusting still.'
Inscribed to friend In adverse cir
cunstances.
- ,,,. A., ..so,,,,
hereiose u'us ,i,, ,,,,, H. ''''''
nj, Llve anu iano, WV ah NJ. ,,,orroy
Lave ana i'p"r' u's''"s ''"'
A.. s., ,.,,
lis eoMatu ,ha. uoen ia''''
III. ~ she .nacncst y, sme Isl,
knowing that MS cause u fishI
~, -, u.s.. -
Inose wno snue a.ons hiv sui"0s
scars " nohor so 81 .n sorn,os'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
HEALTH CONDITIONS.
Report Of City Board for Week End
ing October 20.

+ Forty-four births were reported dur
ing the week 20 males and IS females.
Twenty-four deaths We're reported. II
males and 70 females. Four shipped
here for burial,
There were reported 13 cases OF con-
tagious and infectious diseases; 2 cases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jos. l.. Horne to Ellen strickley. !,
part OF lot 2, block 81. plat D.. 80
zion's Saw Bank a r. Co. to Henry
y, Elder, part OF lot 5, block s.,
plat a ,...........,..,...,... 3,N
Sllas b. Wood to o. @. Hem
enway, part OF lot |, block s.. plat
Is ............ .,.,....,.,.,...,,,.. 80
Elizabeth A. Mitchell TO Katy NJ.
Smith, water right IN Dry Creek. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
PAYsoN.
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Thos. T.. Daniels and Wallace
Clark Called Beyond.

Special Correspondence.
Payson, Utah Co., Oct. l9.--Mrs. Jane
Amy Daniels, beloved wife OF Thomas
Il, Daniels, departed this life Oct Is.
OF pneumonia. She was born In New
York 70 years ago; came to Utah In the
year 1850, and has lived In Payson ever
since. She Is the mother OF 10 children,
six Of whom survive her. She has 40
grandchildren and six great-grandchil-
dren. The funeral services will be held
on Sunday. the 2lst, IN the Second ward
westinghouse.
Another aged and respected citizen al
so passed away today, namely, Wallace
Clark, at the age OF So. He died OF old
age and general debility.