davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
DERBY.

Especial Journal-Courier News Service
 Dorby, Nov. 7.-The Piano, Organ and Musical Instrument Workers union, No. 9, held it's annual concert and social in Gould armory Saturday evening. The event was a complete ran ial success, about 200 couples be- ing present, including the members and friends of the union.
 Before the first number of the dance program was rendered Hoods orches- tra rendered a delightful concert, witch was thoroughly enjoyed by all oresol% Tho arrangement committee worked with will to make the event the ,rs"al success and their efforts are to be conplimentod.
 The officers of the union, president, George M. T.aoy; vice president, J. Sterling Edwards; financial secretary, Dennis Culgn recording secretary, William Ftasiumcns; treasurer, Thomas Brennan, we!e present and re- ceived the many out-of-town guests who were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

] Miss Mae Sherry of Boston, Is the guest of Mrs. John Reilly at her home on Oak street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

Sidney A. Stott of this city died early Saturday morning. of pneumonia,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

The St, Aloyslus T. A. and B. society Will hold an important meeting Mon day evening in St. Aloysius hall, at which all members are requested to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

The local w. R. c will hold another of its popular public whists Tuesday afternoon in odd Fellows; hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

BlumenthaPs velvet mills laid off forty hands Saturday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

The membership committee of the ,Derby-shelton Y. M c, A. will hold a meeting this evening at which all mem bers are requested to be present. Sup per will be served at 6:45 o'clock by the Women's AuxiliarySfoilowing which the business meeting will De held
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

The Speciality Weaving company 5 plant will resume a ten hour schedule Monday, For the past several weeks the plant has been running on an eight hour schedule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

The Bartenders' union held an i'm portant meeting in the Arlington as-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

sembly rooms Sunday evening. The officers for the ensuing year were elected.
 At a meeting of the whist commit tee of the L. T. T. M, held in For esters' hall Saturday evening complete arrangements were made for the whist which is to be held this evening, in Foresters' hall. The event prom ises to be a big success. Tables will be arranged for those who play forty five. A short musical program will be rendered and refreshments will be served.
 John Martonie of this city was fined Si0 and costs in the police court Sat friday morning for addressing an in-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
Cut-Prtced Cdrpers

Cut-Priced CdrperS For Thanksgiving Week. Carving Sets, three pieces, stag handles and sterling Ierrule. Special at$4.50.
 Carving Sets, three pieces, stag handles and sterling ierrules. Special at S4.oo.
 Game Sets, two pieces, with ebony handle. Regular $l.75. At$1.25. Other Carving Sets, from CSC up to 5000.
 Medium Knives and Forks, coco bolo handles, soc for set of six, and up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

Shortly after 12 o'clock Saturday evening Frank Kinney of Naugatuck was placed under arrest by the local police at the instigatlon of the trolley road officials. It appears that Kinney was coming from New Haven and had paid two fares. When the conductor asked him for the third fare Kinney said he had paid it, When asked how many fares he had paid he answered two. Inspector Risley of Derby said he had to pay three fares from New Haven. Kinney thsn paid the third fare, it is alleged, without mnrmur.
 Tn some manner Kinney and In- spector Risley became involved In an argument, which ended in the former calling the latter out of his name. Ris- ley called on Inspector Deane, who was nearby. At this Kinney jumped from | the car, which was at the East Derby terminal, and started on a run over the bridge. N
 It is claimed that the car overlook Kinney at the car barn on lower Main ] street and Rtsley jumped off and at tackled Kinney, striking him first, Kim ncy retaliated, and, although much l smaller than Risley, soon the latter 1 was lying on the ground, knocked conn | rlotely out. He was carried into the barn and revived. Kinney was placed l under arrest and his trial will come up before the court Monday morning.
 The trial Of Frank Beehal, who was arrested on Saturday evening for steal- 1 ing two overcoats from the saloon at the corner of Main and Water streets, the property of the bartender, will also come up Monday morning.
 The continued trial of simon Moksyc- Xxi, charged with stealing tools from | the B. L F. tool room, is also scheduled to come up Monday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

Tuesday morning the Derby Choral club will entertain the members and associate members at the Derby M. F. church, Mary Hissem De Moss, the noted soprano assisted by Gadore Troostwyk, violinist, will give a recital. {. Charles Baker and David Stanley smith are to be the actoinpanists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

Friday evening reception will be rendered to all the canvassers, to the Various committees, and to all those who took part in the entertainment preented at St, Marys' fair in St. Mary's hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

The continued trial of Simon Moksyc- li charged with stealing tools from the B. l. F. tool room, is also scheduled to come up Monday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

Saturday morning Frank Garlic was up before the Police court on a warrant issued by Tax Collector Roche, and he had to pay s4.S5. Many more warrants lave been issued by the tax collector
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
BuHets and Sidfboards.

In solid mahogany and the different finishes in solid oak Beveed plate mirror and lined silver drawers. number of special values at $f3.e5, $l45o, $16.95, $1e50, $21.25, $2s.75, and up to $65.0o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

The mass meeting of the nsachinists and tool makers of this city is called for this evening at Central Labor Union hall at o'clock Fifth Vice President Keegan of Washington, D. C., is to be the principal speaker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

Special Dining Room Rugs, in Royal Wilton of standard quality, in very beautiful oriental patterns and colorings, size g X l2 1t. An unusual value at $32.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

Great variety, mahogany or oak, golden and wcath. cred, saddle or leather seats padded or slip seats All properly construced, some on colonial lines others in richly carved renaissance, $2.5Q to $14. so.
 Armchairs to match $4.00 up to $2o.oo.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-22
The .Hanover-Santa Rita
the cOmpany's plan of development is under way.


  M
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-22
The Iron Mask
 Tn
 ..-s. of The ''Gallinas' ;: ;: dis

under and bond The agreed PeP5 the sssas with
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-22


  body a development permit smelter handled The Company working
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-22

 a on c on he of practically sulphur phosphorus itanum
  O Is 
 
   the of
  in
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
BLIZZARD SWEPT
OVER THE COUNTRY

With the coming of daylight Tues
day morning the great storm which
has paralyzed two thirds of the North
American continent seemed to have
abated its fury.
From every section of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey came reports of the
havoc played by the storm. Generally
low temperatures were reported from
all cities and towns in the northern
part of Pennsylvania, while New Jer-
sey towns told of the heavy snowfall
which has closed all avenues of travel
Railroad in the eastern and northern
section of the United States were
forced to abandon their schedules, and
trains fought snowdrifts for hours.
Near Fargo, N. D, passengers.
forced to leave train stalled in the
snow to search for food, found a man,
woman and two children in house
they entered frozen to death. All the
furniture in the house had been used
for fuel. Al Goodrich. N. D., a
woman and five children were frozen
to death.
From. Colorado comes word of
snowslide on Monarch Mountain, near
SaIida. Three houses were buried
under fifty feet of snow. Seven per-
Sons were killed and fourteen injured,
two of whom NAV die
The Weather Bureau promises fair
weather with stationary temperature
for Wednesday and Thursday. The
coldest places in the country yesterday
were in Montana. where the temper
ature ranged from IA to Al degrees be-
low zero.
There was snow everyw here here
abouts. There was plenty of snow.
From a traction company standpoint
there was far too much snow. The
trolley lines were all tied up. The
big sweeper and snow plow were
bucking the snow pretty much all the
day, and the lines were finally
opened. Last night the service was
in excellent shape. The railroad com
pany had little trouble between here
and Camden.
SIeighing is excellent and it was not
long before everything on runners was
moving. The fast steppers were out
in the afternoon and there was jolly
matinee, The coasters were out upon
Commerce street hill
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
S3S,OOO TO GO TO
STOCKHOLDERS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Bridgeton Building and Loan Associa-
tion was held Monday evening.
At this meeting it was announced
that the 10Th series of stock had
matured and was ready for disburse-
ment.
In this series there are 1853 shares,
amounting in matured value to 5000
per share, or $52, 600.
Some of this is represented by bonus
and mortgages, which will be liqui-
dated and concelled. but the bulk of it
is cash-in fact $3S, 600 is cash and
will be paid to the stockholders.
The Board directed the payment of
the series, and that the payments
begin next Monday.
Secretary b. f. Sharp will begin to
draw the checks on Monday and stock
holders can get their money at once,
$52, ,00O-$38, 900 in actual cash, is a
nice little sum to pay out in this com
munity at one time.
The Secretary states that the invest
ment in this series has paid a little
better than per cent
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07

DEATH OF
L. Widen MOORE.

AT six O'Clock Saturday evening I.
Whiiden Moore, West Commerce
street, died at the Medico Obi. hos
pital. He did not respond to the oper-
alton that was performed on Friday.
Mrs Moore and his daughter were
with him.
Sunday morning the body was
brought to this city and the funeral
services will occur on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Moore. mother of l. WhiIden
Moore, died on Friday. The young
man did not know it.
Mr.. Moore was one of the most
progressive young men of Bridgeton
He was born here forty-one years ago
and in early life was a railroad man,
acting as brakeman.
He then went to Atlantic City where
he made com bination with his
brother Samuel f. Moore and had
many real estate speoulations, and
was highly successful. They built the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel, later the Dun
lap, one of the finest hotels on the
boardwalk This was one of the
most aggressive building propositions
ever attempted IN Atlantic CITY,
Some years ago Mr.. Moore came to
Bridgeton, and purchased the hand
some residence property of Senator
Mlnch on West Commerce street,
where he made his home with his
wife, daughter and son.
He was the means of establishing
the l. Whilden Moore window glass
company, and later bought the East
Bridgeton glassworks. which he per-
sonally successfully conducted.
Il may be said at this point that the
death OF Mr., Moore will not affect the
plant, and the business will be con-
tinued
Mr.. Moore was most aggressive
citizen and had the interests of
Bridgeton at heart. His death is pub
lie calamity and came as a great shock
to the community.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. S V Holmes on
Monday evening celebrated the tenth
anniversary of their wedding at their
home on South Pine Street.
Among those who helped to celebrate
this happy occasion were Mr.. and Mrs
George Davis, Mrs. aud Mrs. Thomas
Candy, Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Candy, Prof.
Harvey, Mrs. Albert Welser. Mrs.
Sarah Boultinghouse, Misses Emma
and Ada Welser, Roena Taft, Maud
and Lila Johnson, Serene Boulting-
house, Thelma Holmes, Elsie Candy
and Howard Pyle.
With Prof. Harvey at the piano,
Misses Emma Wels9r and Lila John
son sang several pleasing selections.
Refreshments of ice cream, fruit,
cake, nuts and coffee were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes received many
beautiful gifts.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
ALL THE BOYS
ARE BACK In JAIL

Justice Fielding gave hearing to
those juvenile robbers over in the
Sheriff's office. There were two COM
plainants and six boys. The COM
plainants were John Vence and T. o.
Esibill.
For robbing Mr.. Vence's shoe shop
of $40. in money, Eddie Lee, Jesse
Barber, Robert Harrison, and Alvin
Rankins, each pleaded guilty. They
were held in $1OO bail each.
For stealing a revolver from T. o.
Esibill, Alvin Rankins pleaded guilty.
He said he sold the revolver. 500
bail in this case.
For stealing a revolver from T. o.
Esibill, James Rankins pleaded guilty
He gave the weapon to his father, he
said. 800 bail in this case.
For stealing watch from T. o.
Esibill Jesse Barber pleaded guilty
Watch was recovered on him. 800
bail in this case.
For stealing revolver from T. o.
Esibill, Jesse Barber and Clarence
Anderson pleaded guilty. Sold the
weapon. 800 bail in this case.
No bail being procurable, all the
boys were recommitted to Jail to
await the action of the grand jury.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
THE RANDOLPH
LUPTON WEDDING.

The country residence of Mr.. and
Mrs David A. Randolph on Rural
Route No. 2 wss the scene of large
gathering Thursday evening, jan
nary 31st. Miss Elizabeth Hires Ran
dolph. the fourth daughter, was
Dnited in marriage with Harry Charles
T,unton. Rev. d. Burdett Coon. of
the Shiloh church. offioiated, the ring
ceremony being used. The house was
nrettlly decorated with green. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Olive Randolph, "a sister of the bride.
Miss Eliza Randolph, of Vineland.
another sister, acted as bridesmaid
and Sherman Ayars, of Shiloh. was
best man. The bridal party stood be-
meath canopy of green and white.
Meredith Davis, nephew of the
bride, was ring bearer.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white.
After congratulations q course col
lation was served.
Mr.. Lupton is of the firm Bowen &
Lupton, wind mill. pump and gaso
line engine installers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lupton will be at
home after February 10 in tue FL. W..
Davis house in Shiloh.
The serenaders were out in force.
old and young, male and female.
After season of shooting and all
sorts of noise the bride and groom
made their appearance and asked the
serenaders in. and they were treated
to an abundance of cake and cigars.
The newly married couple were the
recipients of many beautiful and use
ful presents.
A closed carriage was waiting in
he rear of the ground and before the
assembled guests were aware Mr.. and
Mrs. Lupton had made their escape.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07

hoShss"NE oTHSSS hOIuS IeC6DGt ON
Trenton, Feb. 6.-It was an impor-
tant gathering of State officials and
politicians and notables, who met in
the office of United States Senator
elect Briggs as soon as the joint meet.
ing which elected him had adjourned.
Senator Briggs was forced to hold
an lmpromptu reception. First there
came in all of the state officials who
nave offices in the State House. led by
Attorney General Robert HI. Nc
Garter
Former Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral William N. Johnson was one of
the first state Gotables. He was
quickly followed by members of the
legislature, and among the legislators
were many Democrats.
State Assessor David Baird grasped
she senator's hand and gave it good
squeeze as he wished him all sorts of
good luck, and close on his heels was
county Clerk Daniel VOORHEES,. of
Morris county.
senator Briggs stood at the head of
a long line of friends and the callers
passed along the line to congratulate
MIN. He knew everybody who called
showing his wide circle Of friends and
acquaintances
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
WHOLE NO. 3O26
HUNT BROTHERS

Though the weather cold you be interested in the new
goods coming in and the broken closed out at dJ
prices. $4,000 49, @' 4e0uIe0
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
COMMITTEE rs
HOME WITH REPORT

Tuesday night County Collector Ed.
+. Bacon and Harry H. Hankins, the
special committee of the Citizens
ASSOCIATION, returned from Fairport.
N. T., where they went to view,
inspect and investigate the big plant
OF the Sanitary Can Company. The
Two gentlemen left here on Sunday
afternoon.
Neither Mr.. Bacon or Mr.. Hankins
would give in detail anything concern
Ing their trip. They said they had
been appointed by the Citizens Asso-
citation Committee to make a detailed
investigation, and felt that their
report should be made to that COM
mittee.
They both agreed, however, that
the Sanitary Gan Co.'s plant, business
and prospects were far in excess of
what they expected TO find, and they
were enthusiastic to have the Company
identified with BridgetoE. and each
were willing to urge that everything
should be done to locate the proposed
factory branch here.
The two gentlemen will at once get
a meeting of the committee, report in
detail and it is expected that the
report, with recommendations of the
Committee, will be given the news
papers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07

The month has pretty good start
now.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
No Hanging After March.

According to the legislation of last
year. there can be no executions in
this State by hanging after next
month. Last winter the Legislature
passed a bill providing that after
March of this year all capital punish
ment must be inflicted by electricity.
AS yet the State Prison Inspectors,
VINO have the matter in hand, have
not attempted to carry out the provi-
slons OF the law, because there was
no appropriation made for that pur-
pose. Senator Wakelee has now bill
before the Legislature making an ap
preparation of $40. 900 for the purpose.
1t is quite certain that this bill will
shortly pass.
In discussing the situation the other
day. State Prison Inspector James E.
Mitchell said the matter could be
promptly adjusted when the appropri-
alton was available. Mr. Mitchell Is
of the opinion that the place for the
eleotrocution should be in connection
with the State Prison-not within the
prison enclosure, but upon property
adjoining, which is particularly fitted
for it.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-02-07
DIR. Heisler BETTER

The friends of Rev. John q Haislar
IN TINS city will be pleased to learn that
ne Is Improving in health In a letter
written by. him to friends here he ex-
pressed himself as hopeful of getting
about again.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23

ice. In the case of the Phoenix post
office it will entail considerable addi-
tional labor and trouble. as it is a de-
pository for several smaller stations.
HOME AGAiN-Dr. J. c. Norton
territorial veterinarian returned home
yesterday from a ten days visit At
Long Beach. On the re,urn ne spent
couple of DAYS at Yuma on business.
CONCERT PROGRAM-The Indus
trial Liberty band has arranged the
following program for the concert to-
night: March. Blaze Away" (Abe
Holzmann): selection. King DOdO."
from Prixley's and Luders' musical
comedy CIV. II. Mackie); waltz. 'Vi-
emma Beauties" &C. NJ. Zierhrer);
grand overture. poet and Peasant"
Erred W Suppe); Intermezzo Sinfoni-
co. Cavalleria Rusticana Up. Mascag
nib: overture, "Orpheus" q. Often
bach): march 1.-THE Steel King" Of. ].
st. Clair). Y. Bustcs. director.
THE SOUVENIRS AND JUNIORS
The Phoenix Souvenirs and the
Phoenix Juniors viii meet in deadly
baseball conflict at Eastlake park this
ne VIII
promptly at O'Clock and 1t will take
two bits to witness IL from the grand
stand or any other part of the grounds.
This is not the first meeting of these
two aggregations and every time they
have met they have got madden at
each other. The Souvenirs are cap
tanned by Harry Kerr. The Junior
hosts are led by Louis Martinez.
WHAT'S IN A NAME-The clerks
in Phoenix are often called upon to
unravel some mysteries in handwrit-
ing that would puzzle even an expert.
Many of them get to be experts and
must necessarily do so as every day
some new enigma is handed out to
them in the mail. Col McClintOck yes
terday mentioned one signature that
required some knowledge of Spanish
to solve The letter came from Douglas
and was addressed "jelbesea" as far as
he could decipher. Now there is no
"jelbesea" in Arizona that anybody
ever heard about. To solve the inten-
ton Of the writer it was conceived that
he had spelled Theoretically. ] is sound
ed like II in Spanish. B like " Sub
shutting II and V and the result is
Helvesia. which Immediately gives the
clew that the writer meant the post
office Helvesia in Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
Santa FL TIME TA0I2.
PHOENIX.

Departure. Arrival.
The Diamond Jo." for
Hot Springs junction
Castle Hot eprngp
WickenburI.
Congress. Prescott, Je-
rome, Ash Fork, Dem
yer, Kansas City, Chi
cego, Los Angeles, Cor
onado and San Fran
cisco 225 am. 10 am
1.-THE Daylight Express"
for WickenburG. Con-
gress, -Wenden. sa
lone, Prescott. Ash
Fork and East......... 81 An. S:lk Pm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23

THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for Tit
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy.
Data for "a hours ending $3.50 y. m.
S-2O 4 "a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
A ouAReeL OVER CHICKENS

MIS-. Foster was assessed seventy-five
dollars in Justice Kyle's court yester-
day for the abuse and applying Of I'M
printable names to Mrs. Salas. The
dissension arose over some chickens
and nearly metamorphised into an old
fashioned hairpulling episode. j. l.
Smith for being drunk and disorderly
and over much loquaciousness was
charged S. and placed on the car and
sent home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
RETURNED FROM KELVIN Dr.

Plath returned from trip to Kelvin
and Ray yesterday and reports that
the camps are very lively The Calu
met people have struck some fine ore
about 200 feet down. He saws that
the Ray people are putting their mill
in fine shape. adopting rollers in the
place OK stamps.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
INCREASED MONEY ORDER OF.

FlCES-The government is adopting a
new policy in relation to the money or
der offices and now except the smaller
ones all postoffices will issue money
orders to the public. This arrange
ment will affect such offices as Cave
Creek, Quartzsite and others of same
size. There are about 269 postoffiees
in the territory and less than $50 of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
He CANE BACK TO srAY-R.

Blankeny returned yesterday from Sar
Francisco where he went to look Int
the affairs of his father. the late M
jor Blankeny. who recently died thsre
Mr.. Blakeny has come back 10 Pho
nix 10 stay and as soon IS the wealth.
settles slightly he viii reorganize ~
shoe shining monopoly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
YOUNG PEOPLE INvIrEp-A un.

ion social will be given this evening at
the residence OF c. T. Hirst 1920 North
Center street. All are invited and are
further invited TO bring their friends.
Refreshments and a good time will be
freely dispensed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
STILL CLIMBING uP-Harry Kerr

who for some time has been an at
tache of Miller's drug store. has left
that position to take one with the Ma
tional Bank of Arizona.