davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
In the National League.

Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
In the American League.

St. Louis at Washington, Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
Attachment.

Albert F. Williams vs. Mary L. Croebel, $2OO, returnable to city court, June 17.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
Enntern League

At Newark-Newark 5, Montreal 3. At Jersey City-Jersey City g, Toron- to 5.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore Buffalo B. At Proyidence-Rochester Provi- dence l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
PITCHERS BATTLE IN TIE
 FOR NINETEEN INNINGS Trinity and Wesleyan Play Remarkable Overtime
 Game , to 2. DARKNESS ENDS GAME Quick Throw by Dresser in Ninth Saves Game for
 Wesleyan.
DARKNESS ENDS GAME

Hartford, June 6.-Trinity college and Wesleyan played nineteen innings of baseball this afternoon and then the game was called on account of dark ness, with the score ? to 2. Through out the game Badgley, of Trinity, did not give base on balls, and the Wes- leyan pitcher, Cunningham, gave two. The score was tied in the eighth inn ing and it looked as if Trinity would win in the ninth but quick throw from left field by Dresser to Cunning ham and from Cunningham to Day cut the Trinity runner off at the plate. The score by innings:
 Trinity ..O000OO20 % 0 % 000 00000 0-2 Wesley'n OO1OO0O100000O00 0 0-2
 Hits-Trinity 15, Wesleyan g. Err rors-Trinity 3, Wesleyan 3. Batteries -Badgley and Smith; Cunningham and Day. Time-S:15. Umpire-McCue.
 Springfield, Mass, June 6.-The pitch ing of Bradke for Columbia was too and Columbia won Il to 0. Score by -1i-' RH.E. Columbia 10 0 0 8 8 2 31 2--11 II ? T. School 10 0 0 o 0Oo 0 OF 5 5
 Batteries; Bradke. Lee and Young Johnson, Shean and Jones' Umpire, Metzdorf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
New London.

+-stankard out for not touching first base.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
New Haven.

Winning run scored with two out.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
PrOpOSaIS

Bids will be received by the Wildwood Board
of Education for a janitor for the year 1907.
Bids to be in at a regularly adjourned meet
ing to be held at the school house on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY ii, 1907,
at eight o'clock in the evening.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
ali bids. Q. g. ELDREDGE,
District Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
WILDWOOD BUDGET
(Continuedl

During The month of January there
were 80 new deposit accounts opened in
the Marine National Bank. During the
same time there was but seven closed,
five by removals and two for other
causes.
Go to Vim. B. Pleasanton, for paint
ing and upholstering in general.
P. o. Box Al, Wildwood.
Improvements are being made to
several properties at Corson's Inlet.
A large addition is being built to
Carouther's hotel and Gus. Wittkamp
is erecting cottage adjoining the West
Jersey Hotel.
G. M. Dare has closed his meat and
produce market, corner of Pacific and
Schellenger avenues, for the winter.
1t will be opened again March Goth.
Souvenir post cards for Washing toms
birthday at r. w. Ryan's japanese
Bazaar.
Chas. e. Rakestraw, the sign painter,
has just com pleted handsome job of
lettering on one of Harbison's Wild
wood Bazaar delivery wagons.
VIM. J. HARRISON spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
Dance parties Wednesday and Sat
urday nights of each week at Whites
academy, Cedar avenue, are leading
events of the winter.
l.. +. Williams made business trip
here Sunday.
Lawyer Horace F. Nixon, of Wood
bury, was among Mondays visitors.
One small house, three rooms, to rent
by the year, $3.50 Stanley M. Kal-
bach d Co.
The Ladies Mission and Aid Society
of the Lutheran church held another
successful food sale Saturday afternoon
in the Brown building, Wildwood.
Among those who registered at
Hotel Fenwick the past week were
Herbert Best, New York; l.. B. Camp
bell, G. s. Shoemaker, Philadelphia
Isaac Ferris, Jr., Camden.
Rev. VIM. Clipman, of the Woods
town Baptist church, will occupy the
pulpit of the Wildwood Baptist church
both morning and evening next Sun
day.
Tidy Wildwood, with cents and
sense, can be greatly improved. See
adv. Wildwood Contract Co., page 3.
List your properties for rent or for
sale with Stanley M. Kalbach & Co
Daggan building.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
Vice Chanceller's Decision
rom the Public Ledger,

From the Public Ledger.
Vice Chancellor Leaning in chan
Gerry chambers in Camden yesterday
dismissed the rule to show cause why
the American Trust Company should
not be enjoined from transferring
$11 900 worth of the stock of the Wild.
wood Crest Amusement Company to
G. e. Taylor, of Chester, Pa. 1t
appears that the Wildwood Crest
Amusement Company negotiated a
note for $4,000 with the American Trust
Company and gave $11, 200 worth of
stock as collateral. The bank held the
note and collateral for some time, when
Taylor offered $4,000 for the stock and
note.
The value of the stock not being as
certainable the bank parted with It's
collateral and note. Two stockholders
of the Wildwood Crest Amusement
Company named Creamer and Mason
sought to have the trust company en-
joined from transferring the stock on
the ground that the note was not
negotiated for as prescribed by the by
laws of the corporation.
Vice Chancellor Leaning said that
all the officers and directors were
present and acting under the bylaws
when the negotiation for the note was
made, and that the bank was not
bound by the bylaws, and it was shown
that the money went to the Fidelity
Contracting Company, subsidiary
corporation. He therefore dismissed
the rule.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
TURKISH CONSUL GENERAL TO BUILD
AT WILDWOOD CREST
Gustav Weber. a Washington,
ID. c., Architect, TO Superin-
tend Work. Other
Crest Notes

Gustav Weber, of Washington, d. c.,
a well known architect and builder,
has rented the Rem cottage on Pine
avenue, Wildwood, for the winter.
Mr.. Weber has been commissioned to
build handsome summer cottage on
Rosemary Road, Wildwood Crest, for
DR.. Hermann Schoenfeld, the Turkish
Consul General for the United States,
at Washington, ID. G. Local carpen-
ters will be employed by Architect
Weber for the work which will be
superintended by him and commenced
as soon as weather conditions will per-
nit. He will also build an elegant
cottage for himself ON Forget-me-not
Road.
Mrs. r. Stoeppel,of HollyBeach, has
awarded the contract for $1,000 hotel
to be built on the corner of Pacific ave-
nue. and Palm Road at Wildwood
Crest. E. f. Ham was the successful
bidder. The structure will be hand
some one with thirty-two sleeping
rooms. Work will commence as soon
as the weather permits and the con-
tract calls for its completion by May
first.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
TWO WILDWOOD MEN VISIT SUNNY
CALIFORNIA
Relate Experiences I'm the Fuel
Famine. Work Plentiful,
Wages Good

Chas l.. Sites and Edward Demerit,
of Wildwood, who five months ago
went to California to view the country
and at the same time work at the
painting trade, returned to the island
this week and have since been kept
busy relating their many interesting
experiences to friends. Most of their
stay in the Golden State was spent at
Redlands and they worked in Million
aire Hicks mansion for four consecu-
tive months.
They visited the earthquake section
at San Francisco and they experienced
touch of the fuel famine which has
reached California. Colder weather
has been registered there this winter
than for many years and the lack of
fuel has been the cause of many deaths.
Mr.. Sites relates buying little sacks of
soft wood weighing less than 30 lbs and
water soaked at that which costs
them 30 cents. 1t would be worth
about cents here. Coal sells for 40c
a small bucket. The gas plants in the
cities reached by the famine supply gas
to consumers at meal times only and
sometimes, says Mr.. Demerit, the gas
will be shut off with the meal only
part cooked.
Wages are good, averaging about So
per day and anyone can secure work if
they are industrious. Good board can
be secured for 81 week at Redlands,
although the rates are much higher in
some localities. Taking everything
into consideration, they say, the work
ing man can save no more than he does
here.
Both Sites and Demerit feel that
they fully understand the gold mine
schemes which are being fioated in
California in large numbers now. They
say the mention of gold mine stock to
the natives causes laugh. They have
no confidence in them.
They enjoyed the balmy climate of
California until the rainy season set in
and then they were willing enough to
return to Five Mile Beach. The Gold
en- State is nice but it isn't home.
They remarked on the surprising
growth of the island during their alb
sence, but they say Improvements are
in progress at great rate in Cali
fornia and the middle west.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
VIII Hold Fair and Bazaar

The Wapella Cornet Band of Wild
wood and Lady Oldfield Lodge, Order
of Shepherds of Bethlehem, have COM
blned interests to give three day fair
and bazaar in the Brown Building,
Pacific avenue, February 2Sth, March
1st and I'd. The affair will be one of
the leading events of the winter. Both
organization interests deserve encour-
agement and success in the enterprise.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
EikS of Five Mile Beach MAJ
Organize

An attempt has been made TO organ
ize lodge of Elks on Five Mile Beach,
over seventy names having been secured
on petition to the grand lodge asking
for dispensation. 1t looks as though
the movement will fail from the fact
that the grand lodge does not consider
any one town on Five Mile Beach of
enough size to support lodge of Elks,
and it is said they will not consider a
united petition from the three boroughs.
There are quite number of Elks on
the island belonging to lodges in other
cities.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06

JOURNAL advertising pays. Try
it and see.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06
HOLLY BEACH
(Continued)

The Five Mile Beach Gas company
lately, installed in houses of which
they have no record. When the
meters were read and bill presented
amounting to many dollars they
brought forth "kicks.u
S. A. Laning, of Bridgeton, is here
on business, a guest of the Centre
House.
Miss Edna Barnett spent Wednesday
of last week in Philadelphia, inciden-
tally attending Jewish wedding and
reception.
When at the post office stop in and
see the WildwoodPost Card Co.'s stock
of valentine post cards. Everything
the newest and latest.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Norcross spent
over Sunday at Newfield. They at
tended the SD birthday anniversary
of Levi May, pioneer resident Of that
place.
st. James First Baptist Mission,
colored, Rev. James H. Foreman,
pastor, is preparing for Grand Rally
TO be held on Sunday, May 2eth. They
expect to raise several hundred dollars
with which to build church.
Fancy valentines and post cards at
Ryan's japanese Bazaar and Stationery
store, Wildwood.
Mrs. G. Closed, of Philadelphia,
awarded the contract this week for the
erection of So, 900 cottage on Lincoln
avenue, between Pacific avenue and
the railroad.
An up the state exchange says that
the Great South Bay fishermen are
catching Goldfish by the tons. 1t is
years since SO many fish came to that
body of water. The fishermen average
two cents pound for their catch. Two
men, in boat, can catch 500 pounds
in day.
Wildwood Contract Co. is planning
great future. Everybody help push
ahead Get into the "push" and thus
help yourself by helping the island.
See adv. page 3.
Usual services at the Holly Beach
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
Supply Pastor Hubert Booth Smith, of
Princeton, will preach. The morning
subject will be "The Young Man that
missed it," In the evening at 7.30 the
third sermon in the series on Christ,
viz: "The Changeless Christ, yester-
day, today and forever" will be de-
livered. Special music all day. Mrs.
Stein and the trio will sing. Come and
worship with us. All cordially in nvited.
A new grocery store has opened on
Burk avenue near the railroad.
Attractive feathered birds, fuzzy
Teddy bears and beautifully tinselled
Valentine post cards. Everything
new and up to date at the Depo Korner,
Wildwood.
Richard Rauch, of Philadelphia has
been visiting his brother Julius Rauch
this week.
! Protect your houses and household
goods against fire. Insure through
Stanley M. Kalbach & Co., Daggan
building, Wildwood avenue.
The ladies' aid society of the Presby-
terian church will hold baking sale
in the Holly Beach borough hall, Sat-
urday, February 9th, in the afternoon
and evening. ~
| q w
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06

For Sale-House and lot on Burk avenue,
rooms, $780, Cottage on Burk avenue,
Sl4O0. Cottage on Burk avenue, $1,000
Double cottage, furnished, $4,000. Also a
few good business sites on Pacific and At
lantic avenues. Apply to E. Yenney, l38
Burk avenue, Holly Beach.
L.. Muir. formerly with K. r. Dodge, No. 9I2
Arch street. First class fur work of every
description. Mechanic boarders, 204 West
Poplar avenue.
Carl A. Peterson, Tailor and Importer,
1427 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
$l3OO.O0 to loan on first mortgage at per
cent. p. o. box 225, Wildwood, N. j.
For Sale-Three ten pin alleys all complete,
cast $500 will sell cheap, easy moved.
Also 800 pairs inside blinds, fine for sum-
mer kitchen, will trade for lumber. Also
1900 square feet of marble, black and
white, fine for stove floor. Charles Mace
Hotel Royal, Anglesea, N. j.
For Sale-Fine oak hall stand and hat rack
with large plate glass mirror in good con-
d1tion. Hotel Poplars, Oak and Pacific
avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06


THE JOURNAL LITTLE ADVERTISEMENTS s
on. inserted under this head
free
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-06

Large packing boxes and casks for sale. r.
w. Ryan. Wildwood.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

or bacteria The new company will
also be able to solve the problem of
cost, if it gets into the right operating
hands, but it will be such a large ven
ture that it will take men with wide ex-
perience and possessed of wide grasp
of the situation to meet all the new
difficulties that are sure to come up
and which must be solved right every
time or the whole scheme will suffer.
So it will not only be the producer,
but the consumer who is interested In
the working out of the new idea. II
milk can be produced in that way at
good profit for six cents a quart that
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
Dairy Interests
y, constitution, strength, a
and

pacity, constitution. strength, and
plenty of vigor.
Now, in conclusion, 1 wish to impress
the thought, that it is easy enough to
know how to improve our dairy herds,
but the main thing is to put in prac-
tice what we know and what we preach.
The way to accomplish this end is to
make a start at once and keep it up.
and you will surely note big improve
inent in your herd. And don't forget
the best results are obtained by feed
ing regularly and also milking regularly
has a great deal to do with keeping
up and raising the standard of our dairy
herds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

will settle one point, and if such milk
is of at least fair degree of richness
and is pure, there will not be much
more to be asked. If these points can
not all be covered then the middleman Is
ahead again and will get back the trade
and the prestige that he is likely to
lose till it is known how the new COM
pany comes out Farming by combina-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-06-28
Pocshontss Items
(Nssssnger.)

Miss Sallie Wilson is in Highland
this week attending the marriage
Of her brother. She and Miss An.
ns Wallace will 20 to Huntington
next week 10 be present at thu
State Edufationsi Association
m Meeting; aud from there 10 the
University 10 take course at the
sum merlsch6ol.
The channel to turn the course
Of Knapps Greek is almost com.
plsted. A few more feet cut ct
the upper part Of the channel will
| let tho water in. This is the origi-
nal bed of the creek and being
quite sandy will soon finish wash
| ing out it's natural channel started
| BY Lincoln Cochran and his abba
assistants.
The editor expects to be absent
Nm the pAihe all Of next week in
DStk st1 Aland counties. Con.
stsntsi or Office for the
past s3eAt moi Ah NJ recrea.
Ltion has forced to seek the
woods and stfl4ml. The week will
be spent viii 6eoree L. ,Eakle, on
EJackson's riveA and it's tributaries,
Fin the neighborhood of Wander
pool HiRhtowa and Bolar.
J BIB Cooper { colOred )was;AEought
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-06-28
FROrl rIcDOWELL, VA

McDowxLL, Va, June 81. B.
Byr6 is visiting bis friend, Clarence
Wallace, Wiliiamsville.
Cyrus McClung, Of Franklin, is
visiting friends in this section.
EA NcNulty has moved into bis
new house.
EA Hammer Is ct work on the
new school building.
Sam'l Hidy, Of Crsbbottom, il
visiting relatives here.
Rev II N Roaae did not preach
here SUNDAY, ~ he preached the
eral service Of Miss Nancy Hiner st
Doe Hill. "
The children of the Methodist
church gave Q straw berry festival
Friday night, the proceeds to &c
toward putting new roof on the
church.
III Wallace, of Connecticut. and
Clinton Cooper, Of Vermont, re.
turned home Thursday after q
weeks stay with their friend Chsf
| G Alexander. For many years
they have paid NJ Alexander Q visit
yearly and done much to brighten
his life.
CS Peterson aud family have
returned from West Virginia.
Abbot Armstrong has been yer,
much on the bach ground since hi
return from reunion at Richmond
Mr. Green, of Prince William TO.
returned yesterday from q visit .
the home of mrs G w Rogers. Mis-
Lena Hull and Miss Geneva Roger
accompanied him as far as Staun
ton, where they will visit Mrs Id
Wilson.
There will be Sunday Sch00
Rally at NICK endree July 4th, ant
all are invited to attend.
Mrs w T Alexander is in Staun
ton, being treated for nervous
prOstration.
DR. Wilson, of Harrisonburg, viii
assist Rev You ng in revival meet
ing, commencing about the middle
Of July. PAT.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-06-28
800 REWARD, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci.
enc hes been alberto cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
now known to the medical frater.
nifty. Catarrh being . constitu.
tional disease, requires a constitu.
tional treatment. Halls Cstarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di.
rectly upon the blood and muc ous
surfaces of the system. thereby
DESTROYING the foundation Of the
disease. and gsving the patient
strength by building up the con.
stitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure. Send for testimo.
mails.
Address: F J Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c
Take Hills Family Pills for con.
stipation.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-06-28
OBITUARY

Mr. b F Suddarth was born near
the city nf Charlottesville Oh July
9Th, 1884, and died at bis home in
Monterey on Thursday. june 20.
1907, being 70 years Of age.
10 his early childhood his par
ents moved to Upshirs county,
West Virginia. where he resided
until the outbreak of the civil war.
Two brothers Joined the Union
army, but he volunteered in the
Confederate cause, and belonged to
the 25th infantry, remaining in the
service until the close of the war.
He was twice wounded-st Rich
Mountain and st the Wilderness.
The days of his convelescence,
while wounded. were spent at Mon.
terey.
Mr.. Suddarth vas married in
1855 to Miss Susan Frances, daugh-
ter of the late James and Martha
Sewer, Of Crabbottoni. Three
children born to this union still
survive. They are DR.. +. 8 Sud-
darth, of Grafton, W. Va. Mrs. ]
A Wagner, Of Straight Greek, and
Mr. A Z. Suddarth, lately Of Monte
rev, but now q resident of Blue
field.
From the date of bis marriage
antil coming to Monterey, three
years ago, he lived 10 Crabbottom.
where he was we'll known. Mr..
Suddarth was kind.hearted and
charitable, and had many warm
friends in Crabbottom and Monte
rev, the home of his adoption.
His remains were taken to Union
Chapel and inferred beside those OF
his cousort, who died April 8. 1875.
The funeral service, conducted BY
Rev. A. A Walker. of the Metho.
dist church, was largely attended,
tire little chapel not being sufi.
Gent to accommodate those who
came to pay . last tribute to bis
memory.
FRIEND.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-06-28

to Jail here TUESDAY, evening by
special constables, " L Ervine and
Hud Hogsett oh the charge Of
shooting up three cows OF some OF
the neighbors at Millpoint. They
belonged to T W Hogsett, Oliver
Wilson and the widow Diliey. The
warrant was sworn out on com.
plant of T w Hogsett, and trial
was held before Squire Curry. The
COW belonging to Dir. Hogs+tt was
shot on the 10Th. Squire Curry
sent Cooper on to Jail to await the
action Of the grand jury. This is
q penitentiary offense and at his
preliminary hearing he will get a
term from one to five years at
Moundsville. Cooper came to this
country when the railroad was be-.
ing built and afterward married a
daughter OF the late George Lee,
who has considerable property.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-06-28
OBITUARY

Mrs. Samantha Anne Hicklin,
wife Of Geo. ". Hicklin. died June
Is, 1907. at her home near Glover
Greek, on Bullpasture river, after
q lingering illness of consumption,
in her 53rd year.
She was the daughter Of Thomas
and Elizabeth Graham, and leaves
surviving her, her mother, nearly an
octogenarian. one sister, Mrs. s. b
Bradshaw, and seven brothers, Rob.
ert, Christopher and Pierce, who
reside in the West. and Archibald,
George, David and Charlie, who
reside in this county; her husband
and seven children, Thomas, Archi.
bald, Robert, Richard, Charlie,
Elizabeth and Paris, all Of whom,
except Robert, were present when
she passed away.
She died trusting iu her Saviour,
giving strong and clear testimony,
near the end, of her readiness to
20 to dwell on high.
She was laid away On June 10Th.
in the cemetery at Clover Creek. af-
ter q short funeral service BY her
pastor, Rev w q Young.
The pall-bearers were her broth.
ers. Geo T, David c. Archibald s
aud Chas H Graham, and her
nephews. Herbert and Byron Brad
shaw.
A strong attestatiOn to the
blameless life and sterling worth
Of Mrs Hicklin, was the large con.
course of neighbors and friends
who were present ut the funeral,
and sorrowfully followed her re
mains 10 the grave.
She Was a daughter, wife, moth.
er and neighboi in the truest sense,
and she will be much missed and
mourned for many days. Her
home. to the sorrowing ones left
behind, Is not what it was because
of the break in the family circle,
but the missing link in the circle
here is now the beginning of new
circle to be formed 10 . new and
grandei home beyond the skies. and
may the goal of the bersft husband
and children be to make the heav.
emily circle perfect aud complete.
- A FRIEND.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-06-28
Hightown. Va.

Junc 90, VI
To the voters of the Legislative dis.
trict Of Rockbridge, Bath, Highland and
city of Buena Vista: can honestly say.
from the best information can gather
believe It Is the wish of the people that l
will again represent them in the Legisla'
ture of Va. II It Is their wish they can in
dictate i at a primary If one be necessary.
l take this opportunity to thank the
voters for past honOrs, and Dromi. led II
elected to attend to their business As Q
legislator, faithfully and to their best In.
terest, remembering, that / am Their"
Representative.
Respectfully,
SW STERRETT