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Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-05-04
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RANsY POULTRY PLANT
Thoroughbred Wynndottes. Barred Plymouth
Rocks and Eggs for hatching- Strictly fresh
grain fed eggs fur domestic use. j. A. McAnney,
544 Main ST. Pleasanuville. Phone 25A. II
CALIFORNIA tEzedgtDg) PUIyIT
For fall and spring planting, s3. 81 and s. per
ordering. A. b. Heisley, The Rosenan Freehold,
N. j.. Il
MODERN HOUSE FOX SALE
Has all convenlences; in frstclass condition:'6
from Shore Road. Addressv. Press Office. II
UPRIGHT PIANO
In excellent condition. for sale cheap. Address
Mrs. L. O. Lee, Absecon, N.
cow WANTED
Address ]. 2. Giberson. Hotel de Vile, Atlantic
City, N. j. =
SITUATION WANTED
Man. handy reliable, temperate. desires steady
position. 7. o. Box 243 =
WANTED
white work specially. also embroderng lin
zerie hats L. o. 50. Absecon. N. D. .
HOARDRRS WANTED
in private family. Mrs. Kirkbride, Pleasant
Ave. next door to shore Road
Go-cARTFoRs SALE
Good as new 164 Pleasant Avenue. tt
TWO LOTS FOR SALE
: 5Ox15o feet, address Charles Newell Smiths
Landing, n. j.. Cheap for cash.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-05-04

Reports to the contrary,
we are at the old stand,
Main Street, near Boule-
ward, and open for bust
ness in spite of altera-
tions to our building.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-05-04
JACOB YEARIcKs

jacob E<A A1GAS >
Authorized PIeasantyille agent for my line OF
Pryit and Roses. A. b. Heisley. The Rosenan,
Freehold, N j. II
BEAUTIFUI- BUILDING LOT
For Sale-25x1OO, adjoining Atlantic City, fac
ing on ifty-foot thoroughfare-cheap for cash
transaction. Address NJ. l.. Corbett, 396 West
Seventh Ave, Columbus, Ohio. IL
EGGS FOR SETTING
From prize winning Rhode Island Reds, ) cents
each c. w Justice, Pleasantville. IL
PAPER BAGS FOR SALE
Thousands OF u pound paper bags are for sale
at The Press offer, at reduced prices. ii
sQUABs EOW SALE
At Meadowcroft Lofts; fine birds. ". II Speak
man, AbsecOn N. J. ii
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-05-04

ENVELOPES FOR SALE - 3zIx4}2x
inches. Popular stock, 10 cents per
100. Press Office Stationery De-
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-05-04

n wO LOTS FOR 5 ALE
5Ox159 fret, address Charles Newell, Smiths
Landing. n. i. Cheap for cash.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-05-04
BEAUrIFUI. Buzz DING LOT

From prize winning Rhode Island Reds, > cents
each. c. W. Justice, Pleasantville. IL
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-05-04

GO-CARTFOR SALE
Good as new. 164 Pleasant Avenue. tt
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-05-04

At Meadowcroft Lofts; fine birds. W. II. Spea
man, Absecon, N. j. II
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

pany. in which British investors are principally interested, has divided pro fits of $2,262,l7 this year, making q total of $l0,l04, ,29S since incorporation, on share capital of $3,775,000. The great Calumet < Hecla mine has de- clared $2,000,000 this year, making the dividends to date $l0l ,350,000 on the authorized capitalization of only S2,- 50O,O0O. One of the more remarkable mines is the Calumet & Arizona, which in seven years has paid back four times its issued capitalization ;the dividends for the five months in the current year were s2,OOO,O00, making a total of SS,- 0OO,OOO since organization in March, 1901, on $2,0O0,0O0 outstanding capital. Among the other big dividend-paying copper mines that have returned their capitalization may be mentioned the United Verde of Arizona, $22, ,720,322 on s3,OOO,OOO; Quincy, sl7,27o,OOO on s. 75O,OOO Originally, sl,250,O0o); and Tamarack, $9,lsO,OOO on $1,5Oo,OOO.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, centrally
 located, modern eonveniences. l4s
 Mesquite street. If
Last Words of Beethoven

A New York newspaper, asked to publish the last words of Beethoven, answered: "Very pathetic were the deaf master 8 last words: l shall hear you in heaven. "
 What are the factsf Beethoven was sick unto death. A box sent ~to him by Sehott, the publisher, was opened It contained bottles of old Rhine wine. Schindler took two of the hasks and showed them to the dying man, who smiled and said: "What a pity! Too latel" Beethoven did not speak again, but in his last moments a thunderstorm broke over Vienna. He rose in his bed bed as well as he could and shook his fist at the sky.
 An interesting book could be written about the "last words'' attributed to great men. In nine instances out of ten friends and admirers put into their mouths what they should or ought to have said. The great majority of nor tals are delirious or unconscious when they die, and this is one of the many blessings of death, the deliverer.-Bos ton Herald.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
GIVES DECISION
 OF IMPORTANCE
Judge Doan Rules that City Cannot Col lect Tax Licenses Through Criminal Proceeding of New City Charter Seems Necessary.

A decision rendered by Judge Doan, sitting as district judge in Tombstone this morning, is of monumental i'm pOrtance to every city in the territory which is incorporated under the gen eral incorporation law of the terri tory, says the Douglas International American.
 The decision is to the effect that a justice of the peace has no jurisdic- tion- to try city case for a violation of an ordinance where the crime is not covered by a territorial law. The de- cision was in case appealed to the dis trict court by a Bisbee man who had been convicted before the justice of the peace for the violation of an ordinance for an offense not punishable by the territorial statutes.
 Douglas, Bisbee, Globe and other cit ies are incorporated under the genera incorporation law of the territory which provides that all charges for violation of city ordinances shall be tried before the justice of the peace. The decision of Judge Doan will have the effect to render void every ordinance which pro- vides for punishment for any act not made a crime by the general statute of the territory.
 The case on trial from Bisbee which brought the decision from Judge Doan was the city of Bisbee against Robert Arborn. The defendant was fined for operating barber shop in Bisbee without first having procured city license. So it will be seen that under the decision Douglas could not prose cute any man who should undertake to do business without license where one is provided by the city ordinances. There are many ordinances for the regulation of the city and providing for fines for offenses not covered by the territorial statutes. For instance, the city ordinances prohibit the build ing of wooden houses within the fire limits of the city, but if man should build one he could not be molested by the city by a criminal action before the justice of the peace, who is the only city judge under the present charter.
 This decision makes the adoption of the proposed new city charter an ab- solute necessity if we are to have the power to enforce many of our city laws. It would seem that in the face of the decision of Judge Doan that under the present condition Douglas would be about as we'll off without any incorporation at all.
 Mayor Adamson was asked this morn ing what he thought of the decision and stated that he had been expecting something of the kind to occur and that he had believed for some time that the city under the present charter was liable to get hard fall in the dis triet court.
 Mayor Adamson stated that he would probably get some of the prominent at torneys of the city to look into the old and new charter laws and into the de- cision of Judge Doan and call mass meeting of the voters of Douglas for tomorrow evening for discussion of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
MINING DIVIDENDS

An indication of the uninterrupted prosperity of the mining and metallur- gical industries of the United States is the declaration of $4S,S23,06O in divi- dends for the five months ending with May, this year. According to The Min ing Worlds record, ninety-three com panies have divided these profits, and since their incorporation have declared dividends amounting to the large total of $55s, ,315,547 on an issued share-cap- ital of s7s4, 4,O34, ,sO7.
 In this list are four companies, cap italized at $2l7, ,OS7 900, which have an nounced dividends from the profits on shares held on subsidiary properties; 1; for the five months the amount of $S,- GS3,5ls, making total dividends of $5S,- 560,746. At the head of this group stands the Amalgamated Copper com pany, whose outstanding capital of $l53,0S7 300 represents the controlling interests in the Anaconda, Boston & Montana, Parrot and other copper prop critics. The Amalgamated, or parent company, is paying quarterly dividends at the rate of per cent ($12, PAY ,032) per annum, and has declared from it's or ganization, in April, 1899, to May 3l, 1906, total of $49,54O,746. The orig inal capitalization was $75,OO0,0OO, which was increased in 1901 to $l55,- 0O0,000, of which there is now outstand- ing $l53, 3,OS7, 300.
 The United Metals Selling company, having capitalization of $5,OOO,000, and which markets the products of the Amalgamated Copper company and oth- CTS, paid $l,375,O0O In dividends for the first five months this year, making total of $4,S75,OOO since organization in January, 1900.
 Twenty-two copper mines having an issued capitalization of $l76,S55 1850 paid dividends of $24,OO9,l for the five months ending with May this year, making grand total of $3O5, 5,S67, ,7S1 since their incorporation. The standard bearer so far this year is Anaconda of Montana, which has declared dividends of s4,2Oo,000, making total since in- corporation of $35,O0O,OOO on it's capi- talizatiOn of $3O,OOO,OOO. Second place for the year is given to the Boston & Montana mine, $3,6OO,O0O, making $54,. 325,OOO since organization on capital of $3,750,OO0. The Arizona Copper com
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
 LOST AND FOUND
CHA VALLEY, GLOBE & NORTH
 ERIN RAILWAY
Back East Excursions

July 5 to September 30 tickets will be sold at reduced rates to points in Canada, Colorado, District of Columbia Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland Massachusetts, Mexico, Michigan, Min nesota, Mississippi, Missouri, New York Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin, from Globe, Safford, Thatch CT and Solomonville.
 Stopovers will be permitted north of Pueblo on tickets to Colorado points Meals and berths included on steamer lines. Tickets good returning until Oc tober 3l.
 For further information, rates, etc. call on agents. M. O. BICKNELL,
 General Passenger Agent s. H. LAIRD, Agent, Globe. 23C
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

The next political issue in Arizona will be better freight and passenger rates, and the railroad companies that patted themselves on the back for the way in which the recent legislature killed the cheap fare bill will be pow erless to stem the tide. It's bound to come and it is doubtful if any district in the territory will elect legislator who is not pledged to stand by the peo- pie instead of the railroads.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

the conditions and necessities of the occasion.
 The new city charter upon which the people of Douglas will vote on Thurs day provides for separate city court for the enforcement of its ordinances and unless this charter is adopted the city council will have no power to en' force many very important ordinances for the sanitary and other regulations in the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
Not His Heart

Mrs. Stubb-Ah, our neighbor, Mir. Brown, is such nice man. Just look how he raised his hand to his heart when his wife kissed him before start ing on her shopping tour.
 Mr. Stubb-Shucks, Maria! He was not feeling his heart; he was feeling his vest poekets.-Chicago News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

Douglas voted yesterday on the new city charter provided by the last leg islature. The new charter provides for a city government which closely resem- bles the commission form, originated in Texas. It has many good features and an adoption of the same by Globe is a possibility of the near future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
Very Familiar

Gunner-So you took Harker up on Mount vesuviusl Wasn't he awed by the noise and clouds of dustf
 Guyer-Not at all. He said it made him homesick.
 Gunner-Homesickf
 Guyer--Yes, it reminded him so much of housekeeping days.-Chicago News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
Both

els Jones going to be at your stag fest tonightf"
 Yes; he's going to tell his wife that he is to sit up with sick friend; he s in the telegraph office wiring her now. {"
 "You mean stringing her, don t you 2"-Houston Post.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

The Pennsylvania legislature has in dorsed Senator Knox for the presidency and also indorsed Roosevelt's s policies, probably not knowing that the presi- dent 8 chief policy at the present time is boosting Taft for his successor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

The way the mining companies and business men are "coming through " with the coin for the Fourth of July celebration is great It will be the finest celebration of any kind ever held in Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

Swellest goods in town. Ladies suits, cloaks, silk dresses and gowns, waists, skirts, hosiery, millinery, new goods, switches, fancy goods, etc. The People $ Store, Dolph Baatz, Prop, Globe, Ariz
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
Abe Ruef was one of the most success ful attorneys in San Francisco once

Jesse James Jr. is now full iledged attorney. If heredity tempts him he will probably become a corporation law yer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

Van Wagenen, next door to the post office, does a general painting and pa per hanging business. All work guaran teed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

You can never tell what will happen when a rich man marries an actress. But it took long time for the Gould scandal to break out.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
Just arrived, bunch of Mexican Hat Makers at the Alexander

Ring up 372 for painter. Van Wag- enen will call on you and give you a frst-elass job.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

The way in which Harry Orchard con fessed to some eighteen murders does not signify any great degree of repent ance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

When you are sick go to the Indian Hot Springs for while. 209
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
FOR BENT

FOR Housekeeping and furn- ished rooms. Call immediately this office 2l0
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

The best cold drinks and purest ic, cream at Anderson 's Confectionery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

FOR RENT-Room in the Postofiice
 building. Apply at Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

Keep on boosting for the Fourth of July celebration.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
WANTED

WANTED-To buy burro. Call al Meloy's, by the railroad hospital. 20S
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

FOR RENT-Desirable furnished rooms, coolest in town. Mrs. l.. G. Coombs, Ballground. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Burro, also saddle, bride, etc, fine traveller, $30. Call at Silver
 Belt or address F. O. box 856. 207
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

FOR RENT-Two rooms in tho Post office building. Apply at the Silver Belt office. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Mrs. l. Harvey Harris, opposite the
 schoohouse on old Ballground. If
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
ST. vincent,s Aid societu.

Mrs Joseph Walsh of 2s8l Custis
street entertained St Vincents Or
phans' Aid society at its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon,
May Z. The final report of the New
Year ball was submitted and showed
the sum Of 1.600 realized. This. with
several hundred dollars fro mthe treas
ury of the society was turned over to
the Sisters TO satisfy immediate wants.
several new members We're received
making total of $50 names now on the
roll After the business of the meet
ing the members We're charmingly en-
tertained by vocal selections by Mrs
AleXius a. Gargan, accompanied by
Mrs. J. ]. O'Neil.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
LEADVILLE, COLO.

Mrs. Nora Dillon leaves this week
for Goldfield, Nev., to reside perma-
nently.
Mrs. J. L. Sullivan leaves soon for an
eastern trip.
Tom Curran well known in this cicy.
who has been spending the past few
months on visit with relatives in
Providence, r. l.. and other eastern
points, returned to his home in Lead
Vile this week
Mrs. William Delaney died at her
home, 623 East Fourth street. Sunday.
after brief illness from pneumonia.
She and her husband had sheen long
time residents of Leadville. She was
well known iii the city Three sons
survive. One lives in Salt Lake City,
one in Nevada and another in this city
The funeral of the late Joseph Saje
was held Sunday afternoon, and con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Aus
trian fraternity of which he was a
member. Services were held at St. Jo-
seph's Catholic church. Rev. Father
Perse officiating. SAFE is the man who
was Killed in the rock fall at the Meyer
shaft Thursday evening He was 40
years old and had no relatives in this
country. He had been here but a few
years. having come from Austria TO
Leadville.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
Sacred Heart Aid soci.tv.

The postponed meeting of the Sacred
Heart Ladies' Aid society took place
Thursday afternoon. May 9; at the
home of Mrs. w. r. Cream, 2137 Lin
coin avenue. Much business of i'm
portance was transacted, after which
the guests were delightfully."- enter
tained by a program of music and elo-
cution. Miss Dolan, who, with her
mother. has recently come to Denver
to reside, charmed all by the artistic
rendition Of very difficult piano compo-
sitions. Miss Alice Mclaughlin con-
tributed some of her inimitable recita-
tfons. while Miss Bessie Cream, young
est daughter of the hostess. added
much to the days pleasure by her vo-
cal solos. All the daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Cream are gifted with mu-
sical talents. which find expression
both vocally and instrumentally. and
Miss Bessie fully sustains the family
reputation.
The next meeting will take place
Thursday afternoon. June 90. with
Mrs. NJ. E. Youngblodt. $50 South Sher-
man avenue.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
Priests Conference.

The conference of the priests of the
northern district of the diocese of
Denver, held last week at St Leo's
parechial residence, was one of the
most highly satisfactory gatherings of
the clergy ever held in Denver. A pa
per by Rev. Henry McCabe of Idaho
Springs on "Freemansonry'' called
forth a lively discussion. Rev. Father
Gunther, c. SIS. r, of St. Joseph's
church, Denver, read an instructive
and interesting paper on The Cause
of the Reformation, and this, 90, was
actively discussed. At ATTEMPT was
made at frequent intervals during the
conference to draw Father O'Bryan of
st. Leo's church into an argument on
his recently expressed views on the
rich men of the country, the acquisi-
tion of wealth and the matter Of resti-
tuition. He had stated in the newspa-
pers that the Catholic church does not
blame an underpaid employe for talk
ing from his employer what he feels is
justly due him for his services Father
Carrigan of st. Patricks publicly an
swered Father Organ at the request
of the press in order to explain the po-
sitiOn of the church on the question,
but there the subject dropped. The
clergy had intended to thrash IL out at
the conference, but neither OF the prin-
cipals in the controversy would con-
sent to a discussion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
statue in St. EIizabeth,s church.

The niche left over the wide portal cf
81. Elizabeths church when that cGi-
fee was built some years ago, has at
last been filled and magnificent statue
Of the patron saint of that congregation
adorns the front Of the house of wor-
ship.
After months Of waiting the statue
arrived last week and with great sol
emnity was elevated TO its resting
place. Because of its great weight, its
value and the importance of getting il
safely lodged in the niche, a large corps
of workmen labored with it throughout
Friday afternoon. and the somber-
Earbed Franciscan fathers watched the
proceedings with interest
The statue is Of rare marble. and
was carved in Italy by a famous scuIp-
tor, one block of marble being used. Its
weight is 2,250 pounds. and the statue
measures seven feet in height. 1t is
graceful and artistic, and gives a tone
TO the beautiful st. Elizabeths church
which makes that edifice the very
handsomest church building in Denver.
The niche is directly over the center en-
trance TO the church and under the
tower where the chimes ring out their
song every Sunday. morning.
The statue of St. Elizabeth has been
under construction for months. and all
The while the congregation Of ST Eli4-
Rbeth's church listened with interest TO
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
Children Receive First Communion.

In the presence of their relatives and
friends, the children Of the Immacu-
late Conception school received their
first Holy Communion at the 7:SO
O'Clock mass in Logan Avenue chapel
last Sunday. Music was furnished by
the children's choir
The altar never looked prettier.
White flowers exclusively We're used,
and with the green of the palms proved
very effective
The children who received their First
Communion were Anna Duffy, Karola
Ferenzzy, Anna Green, Minerva Har-
rington, Anna Hafner, Evelyn Jones'
Pauline Kempter Madeline Keating,
Marguerite Keating, Helen Kane, Ell
sic Miller, Gladys McConville, Willard
Martin, Bessie May. Bernadette O'Don-
nell Norma Phillips, Frances Schmidt,
Anna Thies, Hazel Tanner. Harold
Cassidy, Theodore Chisholm George
Costello, John Connors, Frank Dolan,
John Douds. Leonard Doss. Charles
Gallagher, Clarence Halfpenny, Joseph
Hafner, George Kearns, Raymond
kirkpatrick. John Mohan. John Mar
tin, Williom Mccarthy, Theodore Mast,
Thomas Mast Harold ODonnell EN-
NETT O'Brien, William Phoenix, John
Swift, George Tooke, Clarence Thomp-
son and Albert Spellman.
At the close of 1880 o'clock mass
Right Rev. Bishop Matz administered
the Sacrament of Confirmation to these
children and to a class of twenty-one
adults
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
Obituary..

Mrs. NJ c. Harrington, popular
member of the Cathedral parish. and
foremost in all charitable enterprises,
is mourning the death of her father.
Mr.. Isaac Lampleigh, which occurred
at his home in North Platte, Neb.,
April 81
Z < x
Mr William p. Crawley of 1907 Twen-
ty-fifth street died on Saturday, May
II, at the family home Funeral took
place Monday morning with requiem
mass at Sacred Heart church. Burial
was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
* x x
The funeral of Mr.. John G. Mcleod
occurred Monday morning, May 13.
from Sacred Heart church, Rev, Ed
ward Barry, S. j.. saying, requiem
mass. Interment was in Mount Olivet
cemetery
X x y
Dominic BarbieTi died on Tuesday.
May Z, at his rooms 17401s Blake street.
He was buried Thursday afternoon
with service at Mount Carmel church
A number of Italian religious and fra
ternal societies escorted the body to its
resting place in Mount Calvary ceme-
terry.