davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-24
ARTICLES OF INCoRPoRATioS
 OF THE TURNBULL DEVELOPMENT COM
 PANY

Know All Men by These Presents;
 That we, Wm. Woolsey, II, N, Ras- COG, G. w, Jones and Geo, R, Hill, all citizens of the United States of Amer ica, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and we hereby certify, acknowledge and adopt the following Articles of Incorpora- ton:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-24
EARTH TO EARTH

When youth and strength to us belong We have the wish to journey far From where we learned the first love song
 And first beheld the evening star. When manhood s fulluess is achieved We cease to care to wander on; The glowing splendors we believed The calling distance held are gone. When age has borne us down, at lasr, And we have failed or proved our
 worth,
 Through longing eyes our looks are east Back on the spot that gave us birth.
 --S. F. Riser.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-24

l.. on the northwest; American Boy on the northeast; Tip Top, Wild X Woody and Darius on the southeast; Cotton wood on the southwest MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication March l2, 1907. ls9
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-24
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
County of Gila.-ss.

Before me, Alice M. Birdsall, No- tary Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared William WooIsey,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-24
ORDINANCE NUMBER SEVENTEEN

An Ordinance Establishing the Fire Limits of the City of Globe.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Globe:
 SECTION I
 That portion of the City of Globe within the following described boun- daries is hereby declared to be the fire limit of the City of Globe:
 Beginning at the juncture of Cotton wood ald Hill Streets in said City of Globe; thence northerly along Hill Street to the Northeast corner of Lot l6 in Block 73 of the Townsite of Globe; thence westerly along the north boundary of said Lot l6, 1921 feet; thence Northerly along. the east boun- dary of Lot B in said Block to Pinal Creek; thence along Pinal Creek to the juneture of Haskins Road with Broad Street; thence in southwesterly di- reetion to the railroad track on Willow Street; thence soutlierly along the rail road track to point opposite Cotton. wood Street; thence easterly along Cot tonwood Street to the place of begin ming.
 SECTION II.
 It shall he unlawful for any person to erect, alter, or add to, or cause to be erected, altered or added to any structure or building within the fire limits of the City of Globe as created, bounded and described in this ordin ance without first having obtained a permit from the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Globe.
 Applications for such permits shall be filed with the City Clerk and shall set forth the nature and plan of the building or improvements, and the place whereon the same is proposed to be erected.
 SECTION III.
 It shall be unlawful for any person to maintain within the said fire limits any tent or canvas covered building, or other structure with canvas or cloth roof or lining, or any stove pipes run ming through any side or roof opening in any building.
 SECTION ".
 All persons are hereby forbidden to store or keep, or cause to be stored or kept, within the fire limits above de- scribed, any gunpowder, blasting pow der, giant powder, gun cotton, nitro glycerine, coal oil or gasoline, or any other explosive or combusti- of ,ho ture; except twenty-five pounds of black powder and ten cases of coal oil, which may be kept by any storekeeper on his premises for immediate sale. Provided, this shall not be deemed to prevent the uGe of gasoline lamps or engines, about which not more than five gallons of gasoline are stored
 SECTION V.
 When permits have been granted for the erection or alteration of buildings within the fire limits, the plans thereof shall not be materially changed with ont the consent of the Common Coun- cil; and no more than one-third of the street about any premises may be oc- cupied or obstructed with building ma terial, and at no time shall the public streets be obstructed with building ma. terial unless permit therefor is had
 SECTION VI.
 Any permit granted as hereinbetore provided may be revoked in the event the construction work is carried on in reckless manner, making the street about the premises dangerous.
 Passed and adopted the 2lst day of February, 1907.
 Approved: w. s. SULTAN,
 (SeaD Mayor. Attest F. J. Elliott, Clerk. l36
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02
letter to 6. G. Green
Woodbury., NJ.

Dear Sir Thecost Of gallon of paint
put-on is about SIS, no matter what paint
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02
MuLLIcA HILL.

John A. Ballenger is quite i'll, with ca
tarrh of the stomach.
Mr.. William Homer had slight stroke
Of paralysis on Monday, but is now some
what improved.
John Ridgway is confined to his bed with
paralysis; he IS at his brother Jacobs.
The members of the Methodist Church
gave reception to their pastor Rev. Mr..
Smith and family on last Thursday even
ing. They had delightful social. Refresh
ments were served. The attendance was
large. Rev G. W. Lamburn, the Baptist
Divine, made short address.
Mr.. Harry French, of Philadelphia, will
move his family to Mullica Hill next week,
into the residence he recently purchased on
German street. He has had modern improve
ments put in; his business Office will be at
the mill and engage in heating, wiring and
roofing.
Miss Lucreta White Of Philadelphia was
home on Saturday, and attended the festi-
Yal given by the band boys Saturday eYen-
ing.
Mr.. Emil Vierick substituted for P. How
ard Avis in carrying the mail on No a few
days the past week.
New Jersey asparagus is not in the mar
ket yet. One or two families haye cut few
pieces in their home gardens.
Mrs. Harriet Jessup, the mother of WA.
Jessup, is being treated in Philadelphia
hospital Her many friends are wishing her
return.
The fair and festival given by the Multi
ca Hill Concert Band on Saturday evening
was great success, the receipts being about
$50. The band will now rehearse for Decor
alton Day and July 18th.
Postmaster William F. Iredell, ,has sent
for jamestown Exposition stamps.
Joseph P Stratton has sold an auto to Mr..
William Fl. Fox and son Ira.
Mr.. Will Norman has built boat for his
own pleasure, to run IN the lake. Tt will
carry 600 pounds.
Joseph W. Moore, constable and overseer
Of the highways, has repaired Main street
oyer the causeway making part OF the road
bed foot higher. Our streets are in first
class order.
The Grand Army Post, and Junior Order
United American Mechanics have set
August 1st for their excursion to Atlantic
City.
Several of our residents are making prep
arations TO visit the jamestown Exposition
about September LIST.
The funeral Of Morris Simons took place
on Monday. Services at the Catholic
Church, Mullica Hill, at 10 O'Clock; inter
ment at SIS. Joseph's, Swedesboro.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church
will hold their regular meeting on next
Tuesday, May 7th.
{ The fish merchant say that the toothsome
ehad win be more plentiful now.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02
CROSS KEYS.

William Shoemaker killed hogs last
Monday.
A new .boarder came to the home Of John
Snyder last Sunday night. It's fine girl.
Mrs. Mary Tombleson, Rev. L. G. Ton
sier and John L. Pease are delegates to the
Epworth League CoaYention at MillYille.
Several from here attended the funeral Of
Peter Hewlett at Clayton last Monday.
Mr.. John Brown is slightly better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sharp, Of Camden,
and Mrs. Edward Evans and daughter, Of
Williamstown, spent Tuesday with Hiram
Hurf and wife.
w. 81. Lawson's family entertained Rev.
William Perry on Tuesday.
Just ask Frank Petrosky how he enjoyed
himself last Sunday night.
The Rev. L. G. Furier and wife are en-
tertaining relatives from Philadelphia this
week.
Miss Lizzie Hall and Miss Carrie Higgins
attended the teachers association at Wood
bury last Saturday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02
cLARKsBoRo.

At the regular business meeting Of the
Berkeley Baptist Church held in April, the
following officers were elected: Deacons,
Henry Strohm, Charles Test; church clerk,
Mrs. ChaIl.s Gum; financial secretary,
George Myers; treasurer, Charles Gum;
trustees, George E. Myers, president, Chas.
Gum, George VanHook, Charles Hill and
J. Hollis. Regular preaching service at
10. a. M, 7. 80 p. M. Theme for Sunday
evening MAY 9Th, 1.-THE Crisis.n All well
come.
Mr.. Lewis Ayars and family moved to
their new home in West Coilingswood.
Miss Louella Owen spent few days this
week with her sister, Mrs. William Cook.
Miss Bessie Clark was an over-Sunday
guest of friends in Woodstown.
Mr.. Frank D. Henry purchased an auto
mobile last week.
Miss Anna Eldridge, Of Philadelphia, was
a Sunday guest Of her cousin, Miss Ethel
Eldridge.
Az the regular business meeting Of the
Sunday school board OF the M. E. Church
last Sunday, it was decided as an expert
ment to have the time of Sunday school to
commence at II Is a. m. The Sunday
morning preaching service will commence
at 10 o'clock instead Of 0.30 q. M, as for
merly. Communion service will also be
observed. Missionary day in the Sabbath
school, Mr.. James Budd will give report
Of the Sunday School Convention held at
National Park last Thursday.
The Rey. J.. r. Vannatta has. decided to
be the speaker at Eglington Cemetery on
Memorial Day.
What might have been serious fire hap
pened at the home Of Mr.. Edward Roth on
Wednesday morning Of this week. Mrs
Roth had been filling the tank Of the oil
stove and it oYerfowed and the heat from
the burner that had been turned of, caused
q fire. Mrs. Roth was severely burned
about the head and arms, but no other dam
age was done only to the stove and a few
minor articles. Help was readily at hand.
About seyenty-five friends OF the Rev. J
A. Vannatta came to his home on last Sat-
urday evening to remind him he had come
to She ifty-sixth mile stone in life. a
shower Of go postals was also given him.
A delightful evening was spent, and a6
late hour the guests departed to their several
homes wishing Mr. Vannatta many more
happy birthdays. Refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served. Guests were
present from the Highlands, Philadelphia,
Camden, Blackwood, Clarksboro and Jeffer-
son.
Miss Abbie Shoemaker, who has been
spending the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Clarkson Coles. returned to her home this
week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02
NEwRoLp AND wEsTMLLE.

Mr.G. H. Cohill, of the Ezra Kendall ORA
matte Company has returned and wilfspend
the summer with his father, Charles Cohlll,
Newbold.
The Home Department. f the Newbold
Baptist Church, will hold seven cent sup
per in Prosperity Hall on Saturday evening,
May 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kirk have rented a
cottage on DIR. Growers property along the
creek.
Mr.Chas. E. Davis, the druggist, has moved
into the house occupied by the late Harry
D. Valentine in Plumyille.
Local shau fishermen were very successful
the early part OF the week and some good
catches haye been made.
The Independents Fire Company, of South
Westyilie, have received their new chemical
apparatus, and all the members speak very
highly of it. There will be a test made some
time in the near future.
Mr.. Bert Cox has been confined to his
home the past few days through sickness.
There will be an ice cream parlor opened
here in the near future on Broadway, by
DAVID Davis.
Examinations in the WestviIle and New
bold schools will begin Monday, May 9th.
Invitations have been sent to several
people in this immediate vicinity to attend
the seyentieth birthday of Mrs. Jos. Wealth
erby, at her home in Westyille, Thursday,
May 9th.
Mr.. Charles Cohill, of Newbold, was sworn
in as one Of the Justices Of the Peace for
Gloucester County by County Clerk Ridg-
way on Wednesday, May 1.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02
TURNERVILLE.

Mr.. E. Linsey entertained relatives from
Gloucester on Sunday last.
Mr.. Daniel Wiltsey is slowly improving
since the consultation which took place one
day last week.
Mrs. Sarah Turner. who has lived more
than twenty years in this place, is going to
depart, and take her abode at Ocean Grove.
There will be a cabinet meeting Of the
Epworth League at Mr.. A. Williams home
on Monday evening, May 9Th. This League
is a grand good help to the Turneryille N.
E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marles attended
the funeral Of their aunt on Saturday last at
C1ementon.
The cottage prayer meeting was held at
Mr.. Edmund Kings on Wednesday night
Of this week. Those who are unable to at
tend these means Of grace, truly miss
blessing.
The Epworth League will be led by Mr..
Ed. Linsey on next Sunday night. Topic,
Counting the Cost. Every one cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. Martha Cheesman is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Maggie Turner, OF Haddon-
field,
The lady friends of Mrs. Lizzie Carter
gave her cleaning party on Wednesday
last. Mrs. Carter has been in poor health
aboub six months past, 50 her friends
thought they would like to lend . helping
hand to brighten her pathway by giving her
home q general cleaning.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02
BRlpoEPoRT.

The 375th birthday Of Mrs. W. J. Helms
was celebrated on April 9th. Preceding
the anniversary gathering, was a shower Of
post cards, varying from the ridiculous to
the sublime. Some came from Nome,
Alaska, ballad from Scotland, and beau
tiful Teddy Bear from Swedesboro, for all
which she returns thanks.
John Kearney is managing the work on
the island for Mr.. Cadwalader during the
illness Of Mr.. Charles McKaeg, who is
general manager.
The Epworth League is growing in num-
bers, new names being added to the roll
almost weekly.
The Rey Mr.. Wilton gives very able
and interesting sermons both morning and
evening on Sundays to we'll filled houses.
The one very interesting feature mornings
is the presence OF the Jr. League to hear
the sermon, and the evenings the large
audience of Young men and women.
The Grand Army men are making prepa-
rations for Memorial Day services here, and
have engaged Mr.. Whitton for the orator of
the day.
Our town is taking on its spring beauty.
$50 many pretty tulip beds are now in full
Ebloom, and the yards having their spring
Ecleaning adds greatly to appearances. u
Captains Allen and Mounce run their
knaptha boat Harry J, " to Chester as usual
Kevery Monday and Thursday, and il is very
Nconvenient in many ways also a great ac-
Ecommodation to our town.
Mr.. Julius Steven, Jr, spent over Mon
day night as his fathers'snmmer home here
adjoining Mr.. Joseph S. Featherer, and on
Tuesday run his naptha launch up TO Phila.
Mr.. Charles McKaeg, whom I reported
as improving from his illness in last week 8
news, was taken to st. Agnes Hospital on
Friday last week, and is reported as slightly
better.
John Helms, of Atlantic City, spent
over-Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. w. Leeds and family moved in town
on Tuesday, in Mrs. Madara's house, next
door to Riders store. They moved their
goods from Philadelphia In furniture vans
John Adams and family moved to Pauls-
boro on Monday, and Miss Hettie Sapp
moved in the house vacated by Adams.
Mr.. Howard Burk spends over Sundays
at home over on the farm with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. K. Burk.
The shad fishermen have had successful
Istart this week, catching as high as $50 to
la net on Monnay.
Ex-Sheriff Springer is having some re-
pairing done to the hall building. Carpenter
Stanton is doing the work.
Some parties are talking Of starting to
jamestown Exposition before the warm
weather, and have been presented with a
conveyance said to be the same as 'sPoca-
hontas" rode-in her.day but doubt is.
(the style, mean).
The many friends OF Mr.. Richard Daw-
son were shocked upon hearing on Tuesday
last of his serious illness, having been
stricken on Tuesday with paralysis. He
fell in the yard early in the morning Of said
day, and at this writing isreported as being
unconscious. The family have the SYM
pathy Of many friends here in our town,
who are hoping that he may yet be restored.
Mr.. Ely will vacate his house the first Of
June, and move to Phila.
Don't forget the cake sale in Helms
store next Saturday benefit the Ladies
Aid. Come and buy your cakes there for
/ Sunday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02
MiCKLEToN.

Grace and Walker Bond of Baltimore,
Nd, were recent visitors at the home of
Gideon Peaslee and family.
Ann O. Borden's attendant for over thirteen
weeks left on the twenty-seventh for a
change and rest. She is succeeded by Mrs.
Bates. We hope with the coming Of pleas
ant spring days that Mrs Borden will gain
strength more rapidly.
Members here are reminded that the next
meeting of the w. C. T. q. will be held on
Wednesday the Ssh, at 3 P. M. in the Sun
day School room Of the M. q Church at
Clarksboro. The program will be arranged
by Hannah A. Heritage, Supt. Of Mothers
Meetings. All cordially INVITED. The meet
ing is called one half hour later.
The next meeting of the Young Friends
Association will be held on First-day eye-
ming the fifth at 7.30 at the meeting house.
The author for the evening will be Van
Dyke. All will be cordially welcomed
whether connected with the organization or
not.
The gravel walk in front of the Meeting
House property has been renewed. Will
/ liam H. Hoffman kindly gave the gravel
which is of excellent quality for walks and
driYes. ~
L. E. Holmes attended Camden County
Woman's Christian Temperance Convention
at Camden on Tuesday of this week. The
church was well filled during the entire day
good proportion of the audience being
young people, The keynote Of the whole
Convention was work for the children and
young people and 1.-THE Mother in the
Home. The title Of an able paper given
by Mrs. Way, President, of Lansdown, Pa,
Union. Miss Jessie E. Brown, was one of
the contestants at Gold Medal Contest.
On the evening following the convention
young people from Camden, Collingswood,
Merchantville and Haddonfeld partioipa-
ted
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02
PEDRlcKTowN.

Mrs. Harriet Firestone will begin in a
short time the work Of changing her house
into double one.
Mrs. F: Hunt and Mrs Hunt made an
automobile run to Island Heights this
week.
Spring examinations are being held. II
has been decided to do away with the high
school course in our public school, and TO-
transports to high school those pupils who
have advanced to that grade.
Harvey Hortman was struck by lightning
during the storm last Friday evening, but
suffered no i'll effects.
Josiah Crispen shipped one crate Of as
paragus to Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Robert Diver, son-in-law Of James Sweet
en- Of Pedrioktown, died at Pennsgrove last
Saturday. He leaves wife and shree child
rem.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02
CLAYTON.

The proceedings of the meeting at which
Council gave the street lighting contraet to
Moore Bros, was illegal and waste OF
precious time 1t has been found out that
Council never awarded Moore Bros. fran
chise for she lighting. Furthermore it
scenes that Moore Bros. never asked for a
franchise. The Pitman Electric Company
have franchise. and it was given to them
legally by an ordinance passed by borough
Council. The Gas Company also secured a
franchise for the lighting of Clayton. There
fore Moore Bros. were not legally awarded
the contract and cannot pole and wire this
town until they secure franchise from
Clayton Borough Council.
Harry Alkire opened his restaurant in
the Henle building on Saturday evening.
Peter Hewitt, an aged citizen Ct this
place, died one day last week, after long
illness. Funeral was held from the house,
interment Cedar Green Cemetery.
Thomas Miller, who has for years con-
Quoted a livery business in Clayton, has
sold out to Mr.. Parks from Minatola.
The Mission Workers journey nightly to
Franklinvills where they are holding
Eervices
Thomas Miller and wife gage an evening
company to celebrate their wedding ami
versary on Tuesday evening. They received
many handsome and useful presents and
were congratulated by all their friends.
Guests were present. from Williamstown,
Glassboro, Millville, Bridgeton, Minatola
and Clayton.
The school boys of Clayton haye organ
fixed track team, and will train for races
Z &I,sex
team are: J. Mulford Fisher, captain; J..
Pierre Dubois Milton Silver, Roscoe Kin
die. They intend to get to training as
soon as possible.
Bert Patterson has had the interior of his
house decorated.
John NJ. Plum, one of Clayton's promi-
nent citizens, had a planked shad dinner at
his residence on Saturday at s p. m. His
many friends were present and enjoyed
themselves.
Mulford Campbell, Of Bradford, Penna.,
is spending some time as the guests of his
mother here. He conducts an oyster saloon
in Bradford, Pa.
J. Preston Potter and Robert Morrow
are refitting and repairing the Henle build
ling, and will open frst-elass sporting
goods house. Base ball and track teams
/ win be fitted out with E. K. Tryon's goods.
The I. O. O. F., of Clayton, attended ser
vices in the Presbyterian Church on last
Sunday All liked the sermon delivered
by the Rey, Nelson.
An electric engine has been placed on
this road, and has been testing its speed
which exceeds 100 miles per hour This
will carry fourteen passenger coaches to the
seashore from Camden this summer in about
fifty minutes. Richard Doughty, OF Glass
bOro, is the motorman Of this engine. 20
Many members Of the NJ. E. choir are
sick with colds, as result Of going to FL
mer two weeks ago to sing its Easter can
tata.
& The Elmer skating rink, of which DR..
Parker, OF this place, is the proprietor, has
been fitted out with a new floor, and is ex-
pected to draw large crowds.
John Zane, who was operated upon for
appendicitis about three months ago, con-
tinues worse.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02

The Musicale and Farce given by the
Civic League at the Country Club, for the
benefit Of City improvement, last Tkursday
night was largely attended and thoroughly
enjoyed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-02

The strongest paint is she one that takes
least gallons; least gallons to buy; least gall
Ions to paint; and the strongest paint ID the
one that wears longest.
These paints are useful.
Yours truly
% F. W. DEVOE & CO,
New York.
p. S. Woodbury. MiIl and Lumber Co.,
sells our paint.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-02-13
A College for Teachers.

The legislature Of Tennessee has
just passed bill giving to the Pea
body College for Teachers, at Nash
vile, the sum Of Two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. Appropriations
from other sources, notably one from
the Peabody Education Fund Of one
million dollars, which had been made,
but depended upon the appropriation
Just passed by the State of Tennessee,
make the toal already given more
than a million seven hundred thou
sand dollars which will come to the
college this year.
Assurances Of other donations had
been given, to be made soon as the
college is permanently and adequate
ly endowed, which is now practically
accomplished.
The college will have handsome
buildings, new departments, addi-
tional professors, and promises 20 be
one of the greatest teachers colleges
Of the country.