davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-01-24

Also lands i'll the Town of Keyport on the
south side of First Avenue and Northwest cor
ner of Peter L. Snyder's line; thence along said
street easterly sixty feet; thence southerly at
right angles to said street 100 feet, in. thence
westerly parallel with said street sixty feet;
thence nortnwardly parallel with second line
1856 it. 6 in to beginning.
Also the equal undivided one half part of
lands In the town of Keyport, known as the
Pavilion Hotel Property and the beach shore
lands, and riparian rights belonging thereto.
AS more particularly described by meets
and bounds in deed dated June IS, 1885, made by
James NJ, Butler and wife to Alfred B. Stoney,
recorded in the Clerks Office of Monmouth
County, Book s55 of Deeds, page 438 &c,
Seized as the property Of Alfred B. Stoney,
taken in execution at the suit of George Nc
Gowan, and to be sold by
c. ASA FRANCIS, sheriff,
Dated December 18TH 1906.
LEWIS STARR, Atty. $4,000
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-01-24

+ . 81 :. 81 lids In solution
!. & E 4 s would. 1t also
i & & d IS 4 fOperfies Of Its own,
s. & # 4luabl5 dsmulcent, nutritiye,
4 Is. e and 4ntiferment. 1t adds
10 the efficacy Of the Black Cherry
y zf BIocdroot, Golden Seal root, Stone
w and Queens root, contained in
AZ slden Medical Discovery in subduinR
tonic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, for all Of which
tbese agents are recommended BY stand
ard medical authorities.
In all cases where there Is wasting
sway Of desh. loss Of appetite, with weak
stomach, as ia the early stages Of con-
sumption, there can be no doubt that ely.
cerine acts rs q valuable nutritiTe and
aids the Golden Seal root, Stone root,
Queens root and Black Cherrybark In
promoting digestion and building up the
neah and strength, controlling the cough
and bringing about healthy condition
Of the whole system. OF course, it must
not be expected 10 work miracles. twill
not cure consumption except In tts earlier
stages. 1t viii cure very severe, obsti-
nate, hang-on, chronic coughs, bronchial
and laryngeal troubles, and chronic sore
It il not 50 effective. Il is in the lingering
hang-on coughs, or those Of long standing,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that 1t has performed its most
marvellous cures.
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., Of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago, says of gly-
cerine.
8 sIn dyspsgsis It serves an excellent purpose:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-01-24
GHERIFFiS SALE. BY virtue Of .


|bJ writ of Fl. ia to me directed, issued out of
the New Jersey Supreme Court will be exposed
to sale ar public vendue, on MONDAY ETHE
TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1907,
beween the hours of IL o'clock and O'Clock, lat
o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
Court House, Freehold. in the toweship of Free
hold. county of Monmouth, New Jersey.
All the right. title and interest of the defend
ant, Alfred B. Stoney. in the following tracts Of
and, situate in Raritan Township, Monmouth
County. New Jersey.
The first tract situate on TIE road from Key
port to Holmdel, at the Northwest corner of
John Haslett land, containing fifty three acres
and sixty-six hundredtl1s of an acre
The second tract beginning in the line OF Al
fred Curtis land on what is known as Pig street.
containing twelve acres and ten hundredths of
an acre.
The third tract adjoining the New York and
Long Branch Railroad, few feet west of Pig
street, containing thirty-hve hundrsdths OF an
acre.
The above tracts OF land being more particr-
1arly described in deed made to Annie B. Stoney
wife Of Alfred B. Stoney. by David c. BETTER,
dated August II, 1896, recorded in the Clerks
Office OF Monmouth County in Book $50 OF Deeds,
gage los &c.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-01-24
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Time Table in effect Nov. a5th
LEAVE FREEHOLD

Time Table in effect Nov 25th
LEAVE FREEHOLD
For New York Newark, Elizabeth &C., via ala
rail route at tbs, $50, gIo 1910 NJ, 200. 40
6.Io. P. M. Sundays 7.45 A, NJ. 4. IS. eo5 p. M.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove &C., at go, II. 10,
A. NJ, q 40, 6.Io P. M. Sundays 4.35, e.o5 P. M.
For Atlantic Highlands at e.Io, A. NJ, 4zo P. M.
Sundays 435P NJ
LEAVE FARMINGDALE.
For New ssss g'a RsS na Only rs sundays
SAT M.
For yineland, Bridgeton. 7.I3 A. M, SIS P. M.
For Eatontown. etc.u 7.45 Hip A. NJ, 7.o2 TOO
Saturdays Only p. NJ
For Toms River and Barnegat. 7.I3. 100 A. M.
BIS, $50 P. NJ. Sundays, Io.lo A. NJ.
Leave a3d St. n X. $50, a. NJ, lao $50 Sun
days $40 A. M.
Leave Liberty st N. X. 400, $40 A. M. I.3o, 500
P. M. Sundays $50, P. M.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be had on application TO the ticket agent
at the station.
w. c. HOPE Genj. Pass. Agt.
Besler v. P. and Gen. Mgr.
The wageworker., 1907-06-21
COMING CONVENTIONS.

Dates of Meeting of International
Union Conventions for 1907.
June 17-New York City; Printing
Pressmen and Assistants.
June 2S-Chicago; PAYERS and Ram
mermen.
July Detroit, Mich; Brushmak-
erS.
July S-Toronto, Cana; Glass Bottle
Blowers.
July S-Detroit, Mich; Longshore-
men, Marine and Transport Workers
July S-East Liverpool, Ohio; Oper.
ative Potters.
July 9-Detroit, Mich; Amalgamat
ed Window Glass Workers.
July 9-Norfolk, Va; Theatrical
State Employees.
-=ly 15-Chicago; Steel and Copper
.-.e Printers.
July 16-St. Joseph, Mo-; Retail
Clerks Association.
July 20-Brooklyn. N. Y; Wire
Weavers' Association
August 5-Boston; Brotherhood of
Teamsters.
August s-Rockford, ILL.,; Glove
Workers.
August 12-Philadelphia; Stereo-
typers and Electrotypers.
August 12-Hot Spring, Ark; Typo
graphical Union.
| August 13-St Louis; Shirt Waist
and Laundry Workers.
| August 21-Cincinnati, Ohio; Metal
Polishers.
| September 2-St. Louis; Machinists.
September indianapolis; Postof-
fee Clerks.
| September 3-Chicago; Sawsmiths.
| September 3-Eureka, CAL; Woods
men and Saw Mill Workers
| September 9-Indiapanolis; Brick,
Tile and Terra Gotta Workers.
| September 12-Boston; Cotton Mule
Spinners.
September 16-New Orleans; Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers.
September 16-New York City;
Wood Carvers.
September 27-Walden, N. Y; Pock-
ct Knife Grinders and Finishers.
October 6-Milwaukee; Blacksmiths
and Helpers.
October Chicago, Photo-Engrav.
ers' Union.
October 7-Bay City, Mich; Ship.
The wageworker., 1907-06-21
lLABoR's NATIONAL PLATFORM.

1. The abolition of all forms of in
ishment for crime.
2. Free schools, free text books and
compulsory education.
3. Unrelentng protest against the
cess in labor disputes.
(. A work day of not more than
eight hours in the twenty-four hour
day.
| 5. A strict recognition of not over
eight hours day on all federal, state
| or municipal work and at not less than
| the prevailing per diem wage rate of
| the class of employment in the vici-
| nifty where the work is performed.
| 6. Release from employment one
day in seven.
Z. The abolition of the contract sys.
tenn on public work.
| g. The municipal ownership of pub
lie utilities.
9. The abolition of the sweat shop
system.
10. Sanitary inspection of factory,
workshop, mine and home.
II. Liability of employers for in
jury to body or loss of life.
IL. The naturalization of telegraph
and telephone.
13. The passage of anti-child labor
laws in states where they do not exist
and rigid defense of them where they
have been enacted into law.
IA. Woman suffrage co-equal with
man suffrage, the initiative and refer
endum and the imperative mandate
ard right of recall.
Is. Suitable and plentiful play
grounds for children in all cities.
16. Continued agitation for the pub
lie bath system in all cities.
II. Qualifications in permits to build
of all cities and towns, that there shall
be bathroom and bathroom attach.
ments in all houses or compartments.
used for habitation.
The wageworker., 1907-06-21
LABOR DECALOGUE.

Thou shalt join union of thy craft,
and have no other unions before it.
II.
The meetings thereof shalt thou at
tend and pay thy tithes with regular
ity. Thou shalt not attribute unholy
purposes to thy brother in union. Be-
ware of the fact that, though thou be
honest, there are others
Thou shalt not take thy neighbor's s
job"
Thou shalt not labor more than
eight hours for one days work, nor
on the Sabbath nor on any of the holy
days (holidays).
Thou shalt not hire out thy Of
spring of tender years. Poverty and
instruction to his children"
vi.
Clothe not the wife of thy bosom in
mean apparel, lest it be a testimony
against thee.
VII.
Thou shalt not live in hovel, nor
feed on the husk that the swine doth
eat Take thou not aims from the
unrighteous, lest it bemean thee.
VIII.
Honor the female sex, for on this
rock rests the welfare of man.
Waste not thy life in the chase after
the ethereal, lest the substance be
filched from thee. The Lord helps
those who help themselves. Thou
helpest thyself best by helping thy
brother workers in the union of labor.
K.
Thy brothers welfare is thy con-
cern; therefore shalt thou have care
for him and his. Associate thyself with
thy brother worker, that thy pay may
| be heightened, thy hours of labor
shortened and the days of thy life
and the lives of all may be heightened
and brightened.-Iowa Unionist.
The wageworker., 1907-06-21
DRESS PATTERNS.

New York Typographical Union, No.
6. states that the following patterns
are fair:
McCairs.
Independent Peerless.
Pictorial Review.
Union Dime
Paris Nodes
Economy.
Home Pattern Company.
ALI the Butterick patterns and pub
locations are way up on the list of
scabs, and should not be allowed in
any workingman's home, especially if
he is a union man.
The wageworker., 1907-06-21
FAIR CONTRACTORS.
List of Those Who. o.EmpIoy Union Car
penters On All Work.


penters On All Work.
Bulletin No. 8, Carpenters Union,
Local 1855, Lincoln, Nebraska. Phones
Auto 1924; Bell F1154, 13O South
Eleventh street.
The following employers and con-
tractors have been declared fair by
Carpenters Union, Local 1855, and we
request all parties contemplating
building or repairs of any kind per-
tanning to our trade to please take no.
tice and consider the following reput-
able contractors and builders before
letting your work.
Atterbury, H. B., 1901 S ST.,
Auto 5402.
Baker, S. W., Auto 2o4O, 1886 South
18th st. ..-...-
Chappell, H. E., Bell L-1635, ia
So. 18th, room &c.
Campbell, A., 2950 Holdrege St.
Copeland, S. R., Auto $500, ITO No.
2Tth St.
! Drybbro, L., Auto 1861, 432 So. 10th
ST.
Dobbs, H., Auto 1895, 329 South 9th
st.
Harrison. T. B., Bell F-351, Brownell
Blk, room II.
Hammond & Burford, Auto 1897,
3135 Dudley ST.
Hutton, Alex, Auto 1865, 1896 N St
| Jewell, J. W., Auto 345S, 25O9 @ St
Jensen, L., Auto 345S, 25O9 N ST.
Kiewit, A., Bell A-16O1, 1920 N ST.
Lindell, C. A., Auto 637S, 2739 Sum
ner ST.
McDougal, G. ].
Meyers, A. L., Auto 1850, 223 No
2Sth St.
Mitchner, E., Auto 6345, 92S South
18th ST.
Mellor, Chas., Auto 2OO9, 2149 So
18th ST.
odell, F Auto 1904, 1885 No. oath
st.
Myers, j., Auto 3O65, 7O1 Pine st.
Ryman, C. W., Auto 1908, 1112 Pine
St.
Rush, D. A., Bell B-1792, Normal.
Schaull & Asenmacher.
Townsend, T. K, Auto 1905, 1925
South 18th st.
! Vanderveer, o. W., 154 S. IS. Bel
226s.
Webb, S. A., 2743 W., Auto 1926
Watson, Joe, Auto 31S9, 4O5 So. 26th
ISt.
i Lincoln Sash & Door Co., for mill
work End Y, Auto 3463.
Parks, A. N, 1545 o.
Petit & Co., cabinet makers, 1886
N, Auto 1852.
Quick & Barr, Belmont, 1908 No. g.
Bell A-17O4.
Williams & Simpson, 1888 Clinton.
This bulletin is issued by authority
of Carpenters Uunion, and is subject
to revision at their orders. Firms and
contractors can have names inserted
by applying to Carpenters Business
Agent, at 13O No. 10th street, or by
phone-Auto 1901, Bell F-22S9.
The wageworker., 1907-06-21
Joiners and Caulkers.

wrights, Joiners and Caulkers
October 15-Rochester, N. "; Inter
national Car Workers Association.
October 15-Providence, r. l.; Unit
ed Textile Workers.
November 11-Norfo1k, Va; Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
December 2-Chicago; Bill Posters
and Billers
December 2--Chicago; Seamen's
Union
The wageworker., 1907-06-21
NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS.

The existing Indebtedness of the
Ross P. Curtice Co. amounted to $34,
941.04 on June 1, 1907.
ROSS p. CURTICE co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-12
BUSHEL OF CHIPS
AND 8 MEN NABBED
OFFICERS TRYING TO RAID GAM
BLING ROOM ARE LEFT HANG
ING IN MlDAiR IN ELEVATOR BY
SWITCHED CURRENT.

Officers Nation and Parker found an
other poker game last night above the
Palace pool room, Twentieth street, be-
tween Second and Third avenues. Six
men were arrested charged with violating
that section of the code which forbids
more than three men to be behind barred
doors with gambling paraphernalia. About
a bushel of chips were confiscaed. The
six men arrested were put under bonds
of 500 in each case. Officer Parker stated
that the game last night was the fourth
recently raided in the room above the
Palace pool room
The officers were handicapped in maxi
ing the capture When they first at
tempted to raid the room the current
that moves the elevator was turned off,
and they were left suspended In mid-air.
After this failure the officers stated to the
men in the pool room that they knew
game was in progress in the room above
and declared boldly that they would cap
ture the players before midnight. This
they did. When they attempted to enter
the room a second time Nation was
left on the ground floor to see that no
one turned off the current and Parker
went up. He found the door locked. This
he forced. When he entered the room the
six men had stopped playing. They were
arrested, however, under the charge out
lined above.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-12
NO DRINKS SERVED
IN THE POOL ROOMS
to See That Law Is Complied
With.

Chief Wier has ordered an inspection
of all pool rooms to see that the ordi-
mace forbiddlng the service of intoxicants
therein is not violated.
It is remembered that this ordinance
was recently passed by the board by q
unanimous vote, after its defeat when
first presented. The ordinance forbids
the drinking, the sale or service of
liquors in pool rooms.
Before beginning the crusade the OFF,
GERS were instructed that in each viola
ton four men must be arrested, the man
who serves the drinks. the man who
drinks them, the proprietor of the pool
room in which the drinks are served
and the proprietor of the saloon from
which they are brought
Yesterday afternoon the officers invests
gated particularly. but found no violation
of the ordinance. The Investigation will
be continued for some weeks, as COM
plants have reached headquarters that
the provisions of the ordinance were be-
ing flagrantly violated in some instances.
The recent ruling of the council where
by a saloon proprietor in allowing a
woman on his premises, on in his wine
room, revokes by that act his license to
operate. may be exercised today. Off
GERS Benson and Newman arrested
negro woman last night charged with be-
ing in a saloon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-12
FATHER GETS AWAY
WITH HIS CHILDREN
MOTHER ARRIVES FROM GULL
MAN AND ALL SEEM HEART
BROKEN AT THE SEPARATION.
TWO LEFT FOR HER.

Yesterday morning. j. M. Wheeler and
his four little children, who were de-
tanned at police headquarters Thursday
night, were ordered released by Chief
Wler Mr. Wheeler then caught his train
and left for Vicksburg, Miss.
Chief Wier learned that Mrs. Wheeler
had not sworn out warrant for her hus-
band, but that her application for same
had been held up for consideration.
knowing that the court had given the
care of the children to the father, the
chief had no other alternative than to re-
lease him.
Mrs Wheeler arrived in Birmingham
yesterday morning. and had a warrant is
sued for the arrest of her husband, charg-
ing him with kidnapping their children.
An effort was made to have the father
stopped by telegraphing ahead, but this
failed.
Mrs. Wheeler was frantic with grief
when she saw that she was destined to
be separated from her children. She was
accompanied to Birmingham by the two
youngest of the children, the care Of
whom was given to her. The children
carried away by the father were also cry
ing as though their hearts would break
The Oldest of the girls. is years of age.
stated to a representative of The Age
Herald that she was broken hearted to
leave her mother.
On account of trouble between man
and wife, Mr.. Wheeler asked for a d.
vorce. He was granted the charge of the
four oldest children. Mrs. Wheeler con-
tended that she had appealed the case to
the supreme court, and that until this
court had rendered a decision the father
had no right to assume charge of the
children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-12
EGGS TAKE DROP
4 IN WARM WEATHER
RETAIL PRICE is NOW Csc, BUT
/, ADVANCES ARE NOTED IN SEW
/ ERAL BRANCHES Of RETAIL
e TRADE.

4 There has been marked advance in the
activity of the local retail market in its
various branches during the past week.
Everything with possibly the exception of
the fish market has picked up consider
ably and the fish market has shown no
decline.
There are comparatively few changes in
the quotations. Eggs are somewhat
cheaper The price has dropped on Nor
ris avenue to 20 cents per dozen for the
fresh candled Tennessee stock and in re-
tail the same quality is selling at % cents
per dozen. Chickens and game of various
kinds are plentiful and comparatively UNI
changed in price. Butter is still bringing
IS cents per pound for the best creamery
grade.
With the exception of one or two days
the past week has been very warm one
and for this reason, principally, the fsh
market has been somewhat dull. The de-
imand always falls off during warm
weather Prices ON fish are unchanged,
ranging from 12Ia@25 cents per pound,
according to the variety desired.
Vegetables and fruits in season are
plentiful at unchanged prices
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-12
HOADLEY'S WORDS
SPREAD OVER CITY
Locomotive Plant Under Con-
sheraton Some Time
THIS is THE PROPER PLACE
Railroad MiIeeae Radiating From Bir-
mingham Greater Than Any City In
Country Not Supplied With
Locomotive Plant.
THIS is THE PROPER PLACE

The announcement made by Joseph Fl.
Hoadley of New York before the conf
mereal club of Birmingham yesterday
afternoon that large locomotive PLAN
would be built in the Birmingham dis
triet in the near future was received
with great enthusiasm by the members
of the club present, and the news quickly
spread over the city that such an an
nouneement had been made.
The specific announcement coming from
Mr.. Hoadley is very significant from the
fact that he is prominently connected
with two of the most prominent motive
power concerns in the United States. lie
was the chief organizer of the American
Locomotive company and Is still large
stakeholder in that concern. He is presi-
dent of the International Power company.
Mr.. Hoadley has the reputation of be-
ing one of the most practical motive en-
gineers in the country and has had con-
siderable experience in locomotive con-
structon. 1t is said that his judgment
in the matter of designing and In the
promotion of manufacturing concerns Of
the kind Is sought by railroad men and
manufacturers all over the country.
There is no locomotive plant between
Richmond and the Rio Grande to the
Pacific coast, and Birmingham offers an
admirable location for an enterprise of
the kind, in fact the only feasible loca-
ton in the south from every point of
view.
The Birmingham district is the center
of the largest area of railway mileage in
the country not already supplied with
plants for the manufacture OF locomo-
tives. The district also supplies all the
material necessary for construction and
Cheaper than 1t can be secured at any
other point in the country.
Since the announcement was made by
Mr. Hoadley yesterday it has become
known that the plan of locating such
plant in the Birmingham district has been
under consideration for some time aud
that the announcement was not made
without due investigation and a careful
investigation of all the surrounding con-
ditions.
It is said that the men who will be as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Hoadley in the build
ing of the locomotive plant at Birming-
ham will be some of his present asso-
ciates In different enterprises, and sone
of his former associates in the American
Locomotive company, who have disposed
of their holdings in that company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-12
PRELIMINARY TRIAL
FOR WARRIOR MEN
VIII Be Held In Criminal Court This
Morning Before Justice
Russell.

This morning, in the first division of the
criminal court the three men, James l..
Savage, John l.. Brake and Chris Austin.
citizens of Warrior, who are charged with
the murder of r. ID. Blackburn at Wal =
rior on New Years night, will be given a
preliminary trial.
The circumstances of the tragedy at
Warrior are still fresh in the mind of
the public. but up to the present only
one side of the story has been heard.
The testimony given at the inquest
caused the coroner to swear out warrants
for the arrest Of the men who are
charged with the murder, and since their
arrest none of them have made any
statement about the occurrence.
The proceedings today will be watched
with considerable interest as the accused
are prominent and representative men in
their community.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-12
With the Churches.

At the Baptist church the Rev, j. H.
Longcrier will conduct the usual Sunday
morning and evening services.
The usual Sunday morning and evening
services are to be held at the Methodist
church by the Rev. l.. F. Written.
The Rev. L. A. Reagor will hold the
usual Sunday morning and evning SER
vices at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church.
At the Christian church will be held
both the morning and evening services 1t
is a great disappointment to the congre-
cation that their new pastor cannot be
with them for several Sundays, but they
have been assured that assistance will be
rendered them by the Christian church
of Birmingham, and 1t is hoped that full
attendance be had at both services. -
At ST. Anthony's church: First mass at
o'clock, second mass at 1870, and Sum
day school at 3 o'clock.
Beads. litany and benediction at 1880 in
the evening. Rev. Father O'Doyle will
conduct the services.
st. Johns church, Sixteenth street be-
tween Avenues e and F. Parish Creed
-"Catholic for every truth of God;
Protestant against every error of man.
Rev. A. Crawford, Phi. D., rector, 24ll
Avenue 49,; Bell phone 49,. Sunday
First after piphany-January. 18th
7:45 a. m.--Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school, Mr.. Charles
H Mandy, superintendent.
100 a. m.-Mission prayer and sermon.
water into Wine-Christ's First Mir
acle."
| p m.-Nlssion Sunday school, Tuxedo.
| D. m.-Mission Sunday school, Pratt
City.
| 7:3O p. m-Evening prayer and address:
Ibid Henry VIII found the Church OF
England7"
Tuesday. January 18th. p. m.-Chapter
meeting of the Daughters of the King
Wednesday, January 18th, 3 p. m.-Meet-
ing st. Margaret's Guild, at home of Mrs.
William Smith, 241S Avenue II.
Thursday, January nth, p. m.-Rec-
tors Bible class, rectory study.
7:30 p. m.--Choir practice and rehearsal.
Friday, January 1Sth--7:30 p. military
service; rectors address, 1.-THE Church
and the Incarnation"
| p. m.-Meetng of teachers, Sunday
school of parish.
$50 p m.-Chapter meeting OF Brother
| hood of ST. Andrew