davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-10
PITMAN GROVE.


Joseph Jackson has returned to his Bridge
ton home.
Mrs. w. Jones has bought lot on the
Pancoast tract.
Howard Keebler has moved into his new
residence.
A. S. Clark is building big bay window
on the north side Of his residence.
Richard Thompson and wife are now To-
Gated in their pretty new home on Holly
avenue.
Millard LLOYD and family haye moved to
Camden.
Mrs. Oliver Downs entertained the Laurel
sewing society on Thursday.
Quite a lumber of our Sunday oil
workers attended the convention in Wood
bury on Thursday.
Walter Schultz has the contract for a new
house on Cedar avenue for Andrew Now
bray.
Mrs. Ward has sold her property on Wood
land avenue to party whose name we have
not ascertained.
James Kelley's city residence was ran
sacked by burglars one night last week. A
number of valuable articles, chiefly priced
souvenirs were taken.
Jacob Kuhn has been digging the cellar
for the new hotel on the Roberts tract.
George Gravatt has the contract for the ce-
ment block foundation.
A slight fire at Policeman Richmond's on
Fourth avenue called out the fire laddies
Sunday morning, but the damage was con-
fined to the kitchen. The great majority of
fires are like this small affairs requiring
chemicals only to extinguish them, and Com
pany No. l are getting fine chemical OUT
fit in ordeR to save property from damage by
water.
One of Jacob Kuhn's horses stumbled and
fell on the Broadway railroad crossing
Tuesday morning in front Of an approaching
train, but the animal was gotten off although
grazed by wheels of the train.
Miss Anna K Williams succeeds her faith
er in the Camp Meeting Association, and the
position Of treasurer has been worthily be-
slowed upon her. As her fathers assistant
she was thoroughly conversant with the
work.
,fAl4,day services were held in the M. E..
Chu9rh Wednesday last under the auspices
Of fRe Thursday evening meetings for the
promotion. OF holiness. Rev. Hoople, Of
Brooklyn, was the chief speaker, although
the address Of Rev. George Powell was pre-
ferred by many.
special meeting Of Council was held on
Monday evening to discuss the subject Of
surface sewage. Superintendent Schock
was present and stated that the association
would grant the privilege Of laying mains
tbrouph the grove but some measures r1uaf
drawn covering plans Of surface sewage, and
calling fox the issuance 81 improvement eer-.
|tifeatsa f2T fhe paYlnent ol the same:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-10
chas. A. Davis Stock Farm

This farm Is one of the most valuable in Glon-
cester County. either for farming an invest
naent. IL has nearly u mile frontage on the
public road. The soil is in good state OF cuIfi-
vation. The buildings consist OF an eight room
dwelling house. large basement barn, stable with
10 box stalis.erib house. and other outbuildings.
There are apple. pear and peach orchards. Near
ly all OF said lands is under cultivation, the re-
mainder meadow and woodland. The farm has
located on it mile race track. The farm is q
good stock farm and Is also suitable for all kinds
OF farming.
Tract No. 2 viii be sold subject to the lien and
operation Of . certain mortgage now held by the
Executors OF the Estate of Benejah ". Andre US,
deceased, dated April 81, 1906. and recorded in
the Clerks Office aforesaid in Book WA OF Mort
cages. page z2, Sc, upon which there il due the
principal sum OF 5000 together with interest
thereon from 0cteber 21s 1906 at the rate OF five
per centum per annum-
Tract No. will be sold subject to the lien and
operation of certain mortgage made by Charles
Al. Davis tc Ralph III. Mote, dated October lSg
1906. and recorded in the Clerks 0Hice aforesaid
in Book X4 of Mortgages, page l7a &c. upon
which there is due the principal sum OF $780, to-
gether with interest thereon from October IS 1905
at the rate Of SIX per centum per annun
The said lands and premises will be sold free
and clear Of the right OF dover therein of 1sa.
bella Davis, widow Of said Charles A. Davis. de-
ceased.
Conditions made known on day Of sale.
Further information regarding this sale may
be obtained by applying TO Miss Alice Davis. on
the premises, or Francis g. Davis, Counsellor st.
Lar, II Cooper street.. Woodbury. n: J.
Yr~.s>,s5s Il 1se%ss x,...s<S, "a -
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-10
MANTuA.

Next Sunday will be Rally Day. in the
Methodist Sunday school. Special service
at 2. 80. We hope every officer and scholar
will make an especial effort to be present,
and that the parents Of the scholars and
friends Of the school will encourage Us by
their presence.
Several of our Sunday-school workers at
tended the annual convention of the Glou-
cester County Sunday School Association
ia the First Baptist Church, Woodbury.,
last Thursday evening.
Work on the new church is progressing
nicely. The frames for the Gothic windows
will be placed this week.
John N0lte has purchased the LANAI re
property, and will move here soon.
Mrs. John Steelman, of New6eld, is
spending the week with Mrs. L. P. Long.
John Abel and wife have returned from
weeks visit with their children in Phila.
Mrs. Anson Taylor, of Washington, D..
c., Mrs. Holdcraft, of Camden, and Mrs.
Moffet, Of Swedesboro, were guests of their
sister, Mrs. S. D. Lodge, last week.
Mrs. Isabella Long and daughter are
spending few days at Perkasie, Pa.
Mrs. Harry Pelouse has been enjoying a
two weeks visit at Sea Side Park.
DR.. and Mrs Metsler, of Philadelphia,
we're over Sunday guests of Mrs. Koch.
The six-year-old daughter of Daniel New
shafer died very suddenly Tuesday night
after few hours illness. The family have
the sympathy of the community in their
bereavement
Mrs. Rebecca Sparks is spending some
time with her son, DR.. Grant Sparks, at
Catasauqua, Pa.
Mrs. Anna Wilson is the guest of her
nephew, William Hurff, at Moorestown.
The parish house of st. Barnabas Church
is enclosed, and she work being pushed as
rapidly as possible. Ii will be very nice
building when completed.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-10

Tetley's World Famed
Teas are all selected with the
greatest care from the finest
growths of each tea-growing
country and packed in half
pound and quarter pound de-
corated canisters. Every
pound of Tetley's Tea is
packed under the direct super
vision of His Majesty'sO Officers
of Customs in London, Eng
land.
When tired OF dispirited
Tetley's Tea acts like a true
friend; cheers and stimulates
to further action.
In cold weather Tetley's
Tea warns and invigorates;
in hot weather Tetley's iced
Tea refreshes and stimulates.
In choosing Tetley's Teas
be sure you get the class and
and favor you ike best,
whether it be India and Cey-
lon, ,Formosa Oolong or mixed
we have them all.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-10
cLARksHoRo.

A birthday party was given to Mrs. Mary
Ann Carter on October 2nd by Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Budd, it being her ninety y-first
birthday. A dinner was prepared by the
hostess TO which all did ample justice. She
was presented with bouquet of ninety lone
dahEahs, one for each year, by her son and
daughters, also cake from Mr.. and Mrs James
Budd, iced with ss1S16, mother, 1907. !"
She also received several post cards and a
large BUNCH of carnations. There were four
generations present, also her pastor, and doc
tor. Rev. L. A. Davis of Clarksboro and DIR.
Fl. A. Wilson, of Woodbury., and few
friends and neighbors The guests had ade-
lightful time and toward evening bid adieu
to Mrs Carter, wishing her many more as
happy birthdays,
Rev and Mrs ] r. Vannatta attended the
funeral of Miss Eva Beakley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Beakley at Chew's last
Friday. Mrs. Beakley was Miss Brown,
formerly Of Mt. Royal
The new bell has been put in the belfry
of the Baptist Church, and in short time
the church will be dedicated after under
going extensive repairs.
Mrs. Robert Shoemaker and daughter.
Abbie. are spending this week with relatives
in Philadelphia and Camden.
James Shute and daughter spent Sunday
with relatives in the village.
An oyster supper under the auspices OF the
Ladies Aid OF the M. E Church will be held
in the basement of the church on Friday and
Saturday evenings, October 16 and 18Th. Oy-
sters in several styles will be served, also
cake, ice cream, bananas and candies will
be for sale. Also there will be for sale, ap-
rons, sunbonnets, sweeping caps and other
articles. Come one, come all.
Quite a large number attended services in
the M. E. Church last Sunday morning and
all present thoroughly enjoyed the service,
it being Old Folks Day Rev. Patch preach
ed an excellent sermon in the absence OF the
pastor, who has commenced his series OF ex-
ira services at Jefferson.
Joseph A. Test, brother Of Charles Test Of
our village, dropped dead in Odd Fehow's
Hall in Lancaster, Penna., last Thursday
evening. Mr.. Test was former resident OF
MIckleton and was sixty-five years Of age.
Charles Morgan, Of. Wilmington, Del,
has been spending few days with bis
consins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Y. Clark.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jacob Geifz- and daughter
Josephine spent Saturday andssunday with
relatives II Doylestown, r..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-10
REDWOOD.

Chas. North has purchased new Ford
runabout.
DR.. and Mrs Detroit, of woodstown,
were guests Of A. S. Heritage and family,
one day last week.
W. P. Madara has purchased building
lots at Pitman, on Holly avenue, and will
build house there, Walton Elkins will
take charge Of his farm.
Jas. Neal is making quite an extensive
visit in Alexandria, Va, and also taking
ID the sights at the jamestown exposition.
Mrs. Nellie Ramsey has been appointed
postmistress to succeed A. Tomlinson, who
resigned the Office.
John Cassidy has purchased new horse
and buggy and will have new barn built
soon.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-10
TURNE RsviLLE.

The ladies of the Tnrnersville Nj. E.
Church will give chicken supper on Sat
urday evening, Oct. II, 1907, at the TuI-
nersville Mission house All are welcome.
Gibbsboro fair was the attraction for our
people on Saturday. All reported good
time.
Quite a number from here took trip to
Madch Chunk, on Saturday
Harry King and Edw. Gardner, are the
most successful snapper fishermen in Gl0u-
cester County. They captured iye moss
backs in one nights haul that weighed over
one hundred lbs. and are not done eating
snapper vet They talked Of giving a free
for all snapper supper, but we guess they
were only tantalizing us. King says its all
In knowing how.
Mr. Fred Brooks, friend in this place.
and a former resident OF Camden, has start
for Bellingham, Washington, where he ex-
poets to go in business for himself We
wish him the best of success.
Mrs. William Lautimer, of Winnipeg,
Manitoba, has sent her father, William
Gardner, picture of herself and husband,
and can hardly be recognized, for when she
lived here she only weighed about one hum
dred and ten lbs, and now, judging from
the picture, she will weigh at least cne hum
dred and seventy five lbs, and more health
ful looking picture we rarely sees. Mr..
Lahtimer is one OF the most prosperous
farmers in Manitoba, raising principally
wheat and barley, this years crop will
amount into the thousands Of bushels of
the choice spring wheat for which he will
realize the highest market price.
The Turnersville school is undergoing re-
pairs and new desks are being placed which
were badly needed.
The stork left baby girl at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Collins one day last week.
Joe Tonkins, who got three fingers cut
of as the Bateman manufacturing plant
about three weeks ago, reports his hand to
be doing very nicely under DR.. Hurff's
treatment.
The people of this place are getting more
anxious every day to hear of the trolley ex-
tension from Blackwood through this COM
munity. If we could make the same offer
that Williamst0wn man does, it surely
would be built
Quite number from here went to Tren-
ton Fair on Wednesday and Thursday of
last week.
J. Frank Williams and wife spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with relative in Had
donfeld
J. K. Powell and wife, Miss Lizzie Car
ter, Mrs. NJ Steward and Mrs. E. Murphy
took in the sights at Mauch Chunk last
Saturday.
A. Williams, wife and son Herbert, were
the guests of Mrs. Amanda Bakely, in
Philadelphia, last Sunday.
J. Frank Williams and wife spent Sunday
in Haddonield.
Walter Marles and wife are spending a
few days with relatives in Medford.
Roscoe Cheeseman and Leon Carter start
this week for ten days trip to jamestown
Exposition.
Mrs. Lizzie Carter, Mrs. T. Snelbaker,
Mrs. E. Murphy, Mrs M. Steward, Mrs. A.
Watson and Mrs. NJ. King Of this place at
tended the Gloucester County Sunday
school convention held at Woodbury. last
week.
John Williams reports that his horse
which has been suffering from blood poison
in its leg, is somewhat improved, although
the limb will always be quite stiff.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-10
4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE
c -Ofs---
Real Es te

BY virtue of an order OF the Orphans Court OF
the County of Gloucester the subscriber, admin
istratrix of the estate OF julius Mortz, deceased.
will sell at Public Ventiue on
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-10

MASON EI.LIS~~Ia Camden, on October 2,
i9q5 by tie Rev. Marshall Owens. Miss Sara
Ellis 70 HemIltop Mason n p both oi
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-10
saturday, October l9. 1907

between the hours OF twelve and i've o'clock,
to wit, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, on the premises situate on the easterly side
of the public road leading from Clayton to Glass
boro, near Clas ton n. j.
All those certain tracts or pieces OF land and
premises situate in the Borough Of Clayton,
Gloucester County, New Jersey.
TRACT NO. contains l3 S. 100 acres, more or
less and was conveyed to said Charles a. Davis
by John s. Iszarf, by deed dated September Is,
1883 and recorded in the Clerks Office of Giou-
cester County n book l47 OF Deeds, page 493. &c.
TRACT NO. 9 contains l96 rs 90 acres. more or
less, and was conveyed to said Charles A.lDavis
by William B. Trenchard and wife by deed dated
May S, 1892, and recorded in the Clerks Office
aforesaid in Book 15s OF Deeds, page $50, &c
TRACT NO. 3 contains Sc 5l-l00 acres, more or
less, and was conveyed to said Charles A. Davis
by John D. Shute. Executor. &C., by deed dated
July 2 1895, and recorded in the Clerks Office
aforesaid in Book l69 of Deeds. page 242, &c.
All OF said tracts constitute a farm known as
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-10
Estate of Charles A. Davis, Decd.
Il DNINIsTRATRIX's SALE
IN Or -
Valuable Real Estate

BY virtue OF an order OF sale made by the Or
phans' Court of the County of Glcucesteron the
Thirteenth day of August. 1907. the subscriber,
Administrative of the Estate of Charles A. Davis ,
deceased, viii expose to sale, at Public Vendae
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-10

eyo
ssngs
burst No ncea Minng 1entueb but
til henextye or Wo.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-10

we.refund
carfare..for
within IS
miles of
PITMAN
to all
purchasers.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-10
This is your opportunity

Second section now being opened. Prices
will advance at least rs per cent. in the next
90 days. as did the first section, which is
about sold out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10

board to organize a clearing house.
through which the daily transactions
OF stocks can be cleared just as bank
clearings are handled. There are such
clearing-houses in the Eastern ex-
changes. If there were not the ex-
change at New York, and others, would
not be able to carry on business. The
san francisco mining stock stock
brokers' have decided that the present
system of conducting business. consid-
ering the confusion that is continually
present, the uncertainty about time de-
liveries and the perplexities that attend
rifne sales must be superseded by more
modern methods
One effect of the change. when 1t will
nave been accomplished, will be to
stop the present running about from
ONCE to Office to get stocks that have
been dealt in among the brokers. This
VIII be great saving of time and the
economy in expense will also be con-
siderable, so ii is set forth by the
brokers. While it is said that a trans
fer office also is required to facilitate
dealings between the companies and
the brokers, that matter will not be
taken up in connection with the clear
ing-house proposition, but probably
viii come up later.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
DAISY NINE UNDER OPTION
Parties Have Until First of February
to Close Bargain

The controlling interest in the Daisy
mine at Diamondfeld is about to pass
into eother hands. Colonel o. p. Posey
anc his partner in Goldfield mine in
vestments. William Bayley. have Sc
cured an option on 100000 shares of
the stock from Frank z. Horton. presi-
dent and owner of the controlling in
terest in the Daisy Mining Company.
The option holds good until February
1. At what price it has been secured
is not known. Posey and Bayley are
known to have large holdings of the
stock. and this, combined with the OPP
tional 100000 shares. will give them
complete control.
There are In the treasury 321.000
shares The company is capitalized I'M
der the laws of Arizona for 100000
shares. with \ treasury OF 100000.
Figuring that the Posey- Bayley inter
ests are at least a block of 100000
shares which they were known to have
bought just before the sensational rise
in Daisy stock on November IL. when
1T was held around s145. the additional
100000 which they are about to buy
will make q total interest of 500. 600.
Added to this, the treasury stock of
$4,000 shares. which carries no voting
power. it accounts for $4,000 shares
out of total capitalization of 100000.
Who holds the balance of the stock is
not known. 1t is not believed to be
scattered. The officers of the company
are each supposed to hold fair-sized
blocks. They are: A A. Busey, vice
president; John s. Cook, treasurer, and
Boyd l. Wilson, secretary.
There is also a block of 10000 shares
generally understood to be held by New
York parties. 1t was their purchase of
this stock through a San Francisco
broker on Tuesday. November II. which
created the furry which drove the
stock UP to Sc. The majority of their
holdings were bought around this high
figure and it is considered hardly prob
able that they will let go until the price
again reaches the figure at which they
bought.
What Posey and Baylev's intentions
are in regard to the development of
the mine should they take up their
option has not been made public. They
are heavily interested in what is
termed the Truett lease on the Daisy
ground and have men at work sinking
a deep shaft on the south slope of the
hill to the west Of the main companys
workings. 1t is also possible that they
may carry out the Horton plan of wild
ening the old Eric Morrison lease shaft
and sinking ii to a depth of 500 feet
using it as a main working shaft to
mine the entire property.-Goldfieid
News.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
COLLISION BETWEEN CAR AND
WAGON MAKES FREE FUEL
Residents Near Scene of Accident Take
Advantage of Drivers Plight 10
Lay I'm Winters Supply

"Al is fair In love and war; at
least that is the way a majority Of
the people living in the neighborhoOd
OF Scott and Hayes streets felt about
o'clock yesterday afternoon. when
they availed themselves Of an oppor-
tunity 10 lay in a supply OF coal
which under ordinary circumstances
would be looked upon as anything but
proper manner in which law-abiding
citizens should procure their winters
fuel
At the time mentioned a coal wagon
belonging 10 the stafford Fuel Com
pany and driven by Charles Watson
was proceeding along Scott street at
the Hayes-street crossing when a
westbound ear on Hayes street
crashed into the back end OF the
wagon. wrecking II. Coal was spilled
tndiscriminately all over the street
Before the confused driver OF the
wagon could extricate himself from the
debris a quantity OF the coal had dis
appeared and the remainder was rap
Idly being gathered up by an army Of
thrifty housewives and small boys who
were working with the industry Of an
army OF ants.
By the time the disabled wagon had
been removed from the street car tracks
very little Of its former contents re-
AUsined in sight. and the driver, leav-
ing the rest TO fate pulled the wagon
20 one side and drove of with his
team
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10

day.. at 0 a. NJ. from the residence OF his
daughter Mrs. b. 9. Lynch. go Farailon
Church. where requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose Of his soul. com
mencing at $50 m. Interment Holy
sULLIvAN--In this city. January 8, 1907. John
G. Sullivan. father Of Mrs jones = hen hen
Rate se Jones' Ii II Radsro o'r County S and Mrs
Sullivan OF Santa Maria. native OF West
Mead ireland. aged 10 years and months o1aasc
copyl
Interment Salinas Cal.
TgSGEYIn this city January O. 1907 TsI ILL
mother Of Eugene and Arthur Tuggey. and
daughter in.law Of William ,Tuggey, native
Friends ami acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Fri-
snee Sac Sanchez p street near twenty
Please omit flowers.
vTEMIELomIn this city. JsnTsry I 1907 Mad ani
Irene vyenielo and Mrs. A. Mikovieh grand
mother of Clara and John Mikovich and
AUSTRIA ared q years nlA mouth and Is days
Clos Angeles papers please copyA
invited to attend the funeral today Thurs
day.. January 10: at O'Clock p. M from
asadD ree BETWEEN and Noe
TGwenty-second and Twenty-third, thence TO to
WALKER-In Oakland Cal. January 8. 1907.
Barbara. beloved wife OF Thomas r; Walker.
and mother of Annie. Esther and Wesley Lee
land Walker. a native of England. aged Al
years
Friends and scquaiutances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
row friday morning. January IL. at il
o'clock. at her late home, 1925 Magnolia
street, Oakland. Interment Mountain View
Cemetery.
W1LSON-In this city, January 9. 1907. Eliza
beth. dearly beloved wife Of the late George
Wilson. and loving mother Of Mrs. William
]. Ahern. Mrs Bernard Perkins Of Virginia
City. Mrs. Charles Bennett of Oakland and
Fred Wilson OF Butte. Mont. a native Of
White Haven, England. aged so years. (vir-
ginia City papers please copy.l
Friends and ac1uatntances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
(Frfday1. at $50 a. m., at the residence of
her daughter. Mrs. William j. Ahern 6l5 Oak
street. Webster. 1nterment private. Noun
tain View Cemetery. Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Ben F. warnes 25. 9s1 Eddy St. and Ella
Henry B. Schatzle. %. 1895 Twenty fourth
St. and Bertha v. oettl %, 1887 Dolores St
Giambatista Demartini. % Sausaito, and ce-
lestina Demartini p, Sausalito.
William A. Hogan. 81, Brockton. Mass, ana
Marcella NJ. Fftzgibbon. iS. 2G03 Steiner ST
Edward J. O'Brieh &c. S33 Webster ST.. and
Andrea NJ Swenson. 2n 81 Golden Gate ave
Amadeo Ricci, 2i.-1AD4 Union ST, and An
tonietta Giorgi. l4. 1SS4 Union ST.
Edward FrankenSfein. 80. city. and Bertha
Cove "a Santa Crfiz.
James o.Rourke, %. city, and Isabella John
son. p, city.
OAKLAND, Jan. 9.--The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Clinton L. Rice. Al. and Stella L. RELIGIOUS
Brandon Stewart, % Fnityale and Mar
Harry Hahreman. rs. San Francisco and
Anna Kampf, 40. Frutyale.
Edward A. Collins. 81 San Francisco and
Pearl b. Porter. 81. Berkeley.
Antonio camieia, 2s. and Suigia Guisso. 90
John G Beck, %. and Alice KOhler IS. both
OF Alameda.
Harry a. KEYS. %. Oakland and Florence
Minskey %. Chicago.
Alfred Hartnip. go and Sadie o'Donnen, IS.
both Of San Francisco.
Joseph Whitmore. 80. Portland. and Irma
Treas % San Francisco.
Joseph NJ. Kiliian. %. Oakland and Blanche
L. Simmerley, IL, San Francisco.