davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-13

StrAWDtrryP Plants For Sale.
have a big lot of plants Bubach variety at
$I.40 per 200 from new beds set last spring,
Near m station, phone Al w. AfexaD.
der Pedrick, PedricktOwn, N. j. 2-7-I4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-13

Mason Work Wanted
New Or repair work, both stone and bI lick
Prompt attention and satisfaction John Gray
Penn's Grove, N. j. box 23S. 3.6-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-13
Strawberry Plants For Sale.

A good COW, fresh in a few DAYS. also a heifer
G. II. Summerill. 3-6-tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-13

Building Lots For Sale.
On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
these lots are high and water good. Can be
mad at reasonable rices. For particulars an.
ply to ASA q TURNER Nf
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-13

The house at corner of Pitman and Bay St..
Penn's Grove, occupied by j. g. HIrker Al
dreSs WE Morrison, 6l33 Chestnut st. Phil,
aleiphla, or L. 5. Harris, PENIS Grove. 2-29-St
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-13

Apple Trees For Sale
A few fine trees, Yellow, TRANSPARENT. Para
gon and York Imperial, at Csc each. Same stock
agents charge 40c. An apple tree in your yard
makes not only shade but bears food. W. A,
Summerill, at Record office. 36.tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12
Wall Paper.

MIDGLEY-BODEL CO, SO E. LIST So.
Vienna Walnut Bread cannot he ex.
celec.- Ask your grocer. or phone 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12
LEGAL FIGHT N SIGHT
First Round of Suit by University
Against Telluride Realty Com
pany in Courts.

In the suit brought by the UNIVERSE
~ Of Utah against the Telluride Realty
company to prevent the obstruction OF
of the university campus, Judge Morse
yesterday overruled the demurrer of
the company and gave it thirty days in
which TO file an answer.
This action was taken by consent of
all parties to ~ controversy in order
to expedite the final adjudication of
the difficulties.
The case grew out of a long series of
squabbles inN the council. When the
Telluride people secured control of
Federal Heights their title gave them
possession of the property to the cam
pus edge. Because of the plan of the
addition, it was proposed to face the
lots north so that the backs of the
houses would face the campus. This
was objected to strenuOusly by the uni
versity regents. and when the prOpO-
sition of extending watermains through
Federal Heights came up in the coun-
ell the regents opposed the granting of
the privilege until the company would
agree to face the lots the other way,
and open up a street between the ad-
dition and the campus.
1t was finally agreed by A NJ
Wrench. president of the company.
that he would put in a street, pave il
and provide sidewalks If the university
would give a ten-fOot strip of land.
This was rejected. and then Mr..
Wrench said that he would do without
the land and put i'm thirty-foot street
This was agreed to by the regents who
afterWard went back on their word and
filed the suit. The regents claim that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12
SEE THE FAT SLIDE
Vanishes Away as if by Magic by
Simply Taking a Doctors
Prescription.

There have probably been more at
tempts made to cure fatty degeneracy
and the tendency of people to put on
fat than for any other annoyance. But
the great majority of the cures demand
harsh and cruel dieting, such as the
drinking of doubly SKINNED milk, I'M
dergoing tOrturesOme, painful exercise
etc. and then do not accomplish the
result without greatly impairing the
strength of the body. As to patent
medicines-we will say nothing A gen
tlewoman who has been taking faith
fully three times a day and before bed
time the MarmOla Prescriptions, SAYS:
After few days L could fairly see
the fat slide. 1t vanished away, and
now am strong and muscular and my
nerves are in far better shape than
they were. Ny digestion is better I
breathe freer, and have more desire for
work and pleasure. Notwithstanding
all this, I weigh twenty -four pounds
less than did a month ago"
The Marmola Prescription calls for
the following three ingredients which
can be had at any drug store for a
trifiing sum: y ounce Marmola, 10
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic.
and 312 ounces Syrup Simplex In these
days when there is so much substitu-
ton going on, it is as well to see that
you get Marmola in the original pack
age, and then you have ample guaran-
tee that for sheer merit of goodness
there is nothing to equal it, Don't
cOnfOund the Maramola Presentation
with anything for which similar claims
are put forth. 1t is in no sense a pat
emf medicine. 1t is a doctors prescrfp-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12

undoubtedly will be followed at alR of
the other California cities where Ad-
mira1 Evans viii be unable to partici-
pate In the ceremonies, by arranging to
pay distinctly personal tribute to
Rear Admiral Thomas, who Will be the
senior officer in command here A
handsome silver mounted cut glass
buffet service has been subscribed for
and suitably engraved, and will be pre-
sented TO Admiral Thomas next We'd
nesday afternoon, when he will ACCEPT
on behalf OF Admiral Evans a golden
key to the city, mounted in native San
Diego county gems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12
MUST COMPLY WITH LAW
Building Inspector and Fire Chief
Visit Ali Theatres in
the City.

A B. Hirth, building inspector, in
company with Charles T. Vail, chief of
the fire department, has just completed
an inspection of all the theatres in Salt
Lake.
The council three weeks ago passed
an ordinance regulating theatres, espe-
cially the moving picture variety, and
put certain restrictions on them in or
der to insure the safety of patrons
against fire
The building inspector has ascer-
tanned that most of the theatres are
ready to obey the new rules, but the
few which do not seem to be enthusiast
tic over making the changes required
viii be compelled to Go so or the pro-
prietors will be arrested
The rules provide that all entrances
must be of a certain width, that when
ever moving picture machines are Op-
Grated they must be enclosed in a fire
proof cage, and that all seats must be
Securely fastened to the floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12
GARCIA IS WORTH $500
Governor Cutler Offers Reward for
Capture Of Half-Breed Charged
With Ford Murder.

Governor John c. Cutler yesterday
offered a reward of $500 for the arrest
of Joe Garcia, the Mexican half breed.
charged with being SulIivan's compan-
ion at the time Patrolman Ford was
killed
The proclamation was issued yester-
day, and will be sent all over the west.
The offer was made at the soiicita-
ton of the chief of police and the dis
trict attorney. 1t is thought that by
this means alone can Garcia be located.
The attorneys for Sullivan are also
anxious that Garcia be arrested. as
they claim he fired the fatal shot thar
killed Ford, and that if he is caught he
Will exOnerate Sullivan and implicate
Owen in the murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12

is forty feet wide and seventy-five feet
deep, and contains twenty five and six
room apartments. The building is To
be constructed of light buff brick, with
white sandstone trimming. The en-
frances and the baths will be tiled. The
interior finish will be in hardwood, with
sOund-prOof floors and partitions The
heating and ventilating apparatus viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12

First South street was public street
beyond Tenth East street for many
years before the company secured title
to the property, and cannot be closed
As the title was obtained originally by
LeGrand Young from the government,
some knotty problems of law will arise
when the question is argued in the
courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12

be of the most modern type.
AT the rear of the apartment house
VIII be built a garage for the automo-
pies of the tenants. The architecture
OF the garage will conform to that OF
the building. A paved driveway will
run around the new building The
architect for the new apartment house
is Bernard o. Mecklenbure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12

instead of on the street. This court
consists of d grass plot, through which
walks approach the entrances to the
building. POrches on the apartments
overlook the court The front apart
ments will have large bay windows,
overlooking Third South.
The total cost of the new apartment
building will be $4,000. The building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12
FIRST STOP WILL
Be At SAN DIEGO
Atlantic Fleet Due in Harbor of
Southern California
City tuesday.
COAST TOWNS DRESSING UP
CONTINUOUS ROUND OF PLEAS
URE FOR SAILORS CERTAIN.

San Diego. CAL, April 1.-THE At
lantic feet Of sixteen frst-class bat
tleships began today the last leg of its
originally planned cruise from Hamp-
ton Roads to the Golden Gate. The
four divisions OF the fleet weighed an
Choir at D. M, and three-quartsrs of
an hour later were threading their way
out of Magdalena bay in the wake Of
the flagship Connecticut The COM
nanding figure on the after bridge of
the flagship was that of Rear Admiral
Charles NJ Thomas, who began the
journey to the Pacific as head of the
second squadron. but who was pro-
NOTED to command during the enforced
absence of Rear Admiral Robley d.
Evans. the chief, who is
sttll seriously ill., suffering from an at
tack of rheumatism, and is taking the
baths at Paso Robles, Cal.
Single Column Formation.
Sailing In single column formation
according to dispatches received here.
the ships passed Sail Rock and, round
ing Entrada Point, one of the head
lands marking the gateway to the har-
Dor, turned in a long circle to the
north. The six black-hulled destroyers
or the torpedo fiotilla gave a parting
salute TO the big white vessels, and the
historic stay of the American battle
ships in the Mexican bay was at an
end.
An easy journey of go miles lies be-
Tore the feet, which is scheduled to
arrive here and anchor off Coronado
beach at p. m. on Tuesday. Admiral
Thomas has allowed sixty-nines hours
Tor the run up the coast, requiring an
average OF only nine knots an hour.
Avoided the Fog.
The ships started away at the usual
cruising speed of ten knots, however,
and VIII slow down during the latter
part of the journey. The early hour of
departure was fixed to guard against
the possibility of delay IN a fog
When the ships reach San Diego they
viii have logged 1859 knots since their |
departure from Hampton Roads on |
Dec. 16 last. The Connecticut has
1,24o knots additional to her credit on |
account of the trip to this port last |
week 20 bring Admiral Evans ashore, |
end her subsequent return to Magda- /
lena bay.
Whole Coast Interested.
Every coast city from San Diego to |
San Francisco is TO see the fleet dur
ing the next four weeks il having been
arranged that at all points where no |
stop is scheduled the ships will pass as /
close TO shore as possible, always being |
we'll within the range of vision of per- |
sons gathered along the bluffs and
beaches. Preparations for the four
days stay of the ships at San Diego
are practically complete, and the city
is gaily decorated with flags and patrf- |
otto bunting. In this community of |
10000 Inhabitants, a fund of nearly
$4,000 has been raised for the enter !
fainment of the officers and men of the
navy. Interest in the coming of the
ships is intense, the strong personal
sentiment being reflected in the ban
ners which everywhere wave a "wel-
come to our fleet"
San Diego has set an example which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12
My Electric Siqu

Which is being installed by the 8. L.
Electric Supply Co. is to enable you to
find with ease the place that stands
for everything best in commercial
photography. Harry Simpler, ISL Main.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
COMMITTEE WORKS
CONTINUES CANVASS FOR STATE
 FAIR FUND.
At Meeting This Morning Will COnsid- CT Results and Map Out Plans
 for the Future.

Though the committee of business men whose members extraneously from the individual labors of the Directors of the Alabama Fair Association are endeavoring to make the Fair for next fall not only possibility and a prob ability but a success, have not been all together satisfied with the results of their canvass In the past two days. they are hopeful and they believe that the citizens of Montgomery will re- spond to their appeals that the real big city of Alabama be not allowed to step backward.
 At 10 o'clock this morning a meeting of the committee will be held in the rooms of the Commercial Club, It was said last night that the Commit tee would be in session but a short time and immediately after the meeting the work of canvassing would be conn menced again.
 That the Fair will be held, 1t is de- termined. It is generally known that Montgomery must have 1t. For no other reason, one member of the Com mittee said yesterday. than that the city has had it before. Montgomery must have it again. Another reason advanced Is that visitors to the Fair this year will be more numerous and more actively spending than ever be- fore.
 A feature of the subscriptions asked by the Committee is that the subscrip- tions are made provisionally; they are to be paid into special fund and if the Fair is not to be held the subscriptions are to be returned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23

sd in the country beats were as fol Beat s--B. H. Holt. Justicss R. H. Vaughn, Constable. ' Beat s-J. c. chene8 Justice; no
 Seat 1o-A. w. MoseIy. Justice; J.. P. Reynolds. Constable.
 Beat 11--J. T. Robertson, Justice; ]. Gibson. Constable.
 Seat i2--A- l.. Barnett. Justice; F. 0. Johnson. Constablel
 Seat ls-J. F. Darden. Justice! F. A. Battle. Constable.
 Beat 14-W. J. Martin, Justice; J.. F. Rial. Constable
 Beat 15-W N. Hayes. Justice: W. V. Boseman, Constable.
 Beat lew. P. Morrison, Justice; B. O.. Boyd. Constable.
 Beat HIGH. Belser, Justice; J. F.. Reynolds. Constable.
 Beat ls-J. D. Brooks. Justice: c. V. Pool Conste ble.
 Beat ts--J. A. Cobb, Justice; 2. L. Crittendent, Constable.
 Beat 20-GI M. Cobb, Justice; M. Me- Lemore. Constable.
 Beat 2l-W. c. Pinkston, Justice; B. Y. Judkins, Constable.
 Beat 22--H C. Lamar. Justice. NO Constable reported.
 The report of the sub committee was unanimously adopted.
 From the Finance Committee MT. Seibels reported that ssl2 had been collected from the assessments of cam didates. Out of this the chairman had on hand. unexpended. $122. This re- port was also adopted.
 At this juncture the old committee, on motion of Mr. Arlington, adjourned sine die.
 MT. Arlington rapped the new conn s4 oFf Ctaf 1nnAG had retired. Tho roll was called of the new committee. and 1t was found that three proxies were reported: Charles D. Faber. held the proxy of John J. Farley; c. P. Mcintyre held the proxy of Walter R. Brassen and George C. Wilson reported that he held the proxy of John c. Carter. All qualified to hold the proxies by living in the beats from which the proxies were issues. Messrs. Faber and Mo Intyre replied in the affirmative. but Mfr Wilson said that while he had registered from Mir. Carter's beat some years ago, he now voted in the city. Chairman Arlington said that he was forced to hold, under the laws of the committee, the proxy could not be held except by voter living in the beat He said that an appeal might, how | ever, be taken from his decision. Nont was taken, however. pr. Naftel moved that the same tin1e- honored rule o' the old committee prevail with the new committee. and the motion was adopted If Mir. Wilson's proxy had been ad mitted and his vote had been cas against Mir Jones. 1t would in no wis' | have affected the final result of thu | election of chairman.
 Mir Jones was placed in nomination for chairman by H. c. Lamar. MS Haynes was placed in nomination by ) J. Cochran. The voting was open. MI l Jones received 13 and Mir. Haynes S..
 In taking the chair again. Mir. Jone made a brief but neat speech of thank He was much gratihed, he said. tha the committee had endorsed his ad mlnistration of the important dutie I of the important committee. He woul' strive faithfully in the future to dis charge the duties faithfully.
 John J. Farley was elected secre tary of the committee. W. T. Seibel was nominated. but he begged the com mittee not to@elect him and his wishe were regarded.
 The committee then adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
|. & N. Attorney Elected
 by Wide Margin.
IS CHAIRMAN IN SPITE OF
 HOT AND ACTIVE FIGHT
Defeated W. A. Haynes by Vote ot
 B to &

Vote was Canvassed And Johnson Has s1z Majority in Montgomery Coun- ty-officiaI Returns Canvassed New Committee Organix-
 ed-J. J. Farley EIects
 ed Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
NEGRO STOLE cow.
Tried to Sell sound Animal for Sc and
 Was Pinched.

TEIe0 70 sell sound AmANnaA NOE SO AAu
 Was Pinched.
 For the alleged theft of COW be- longing to George Halls. Willie Walk CT. a negro. was arrested at 5:45 o'clock yesterday morning by Captain Miles Smith. Special Officer Avant and Pat rolman Rapport on the charge of sus- picion. Later a warrant charging him with grand larceny was sworn out against him by Mir. Halls.
 The arrest of the negro was due to the suspicion of the people out in New Town. a northern suburb of the city. that the COW was not his property. It was in this locality that Willie, with little discretion. was attempting to sell the animal. which is valued at $25, for the comparatively insignificant amount of $6. His evident eagerness to dis pose of the COW aroused considerable distrust in the minds of those he ap- preached and the police were notified of the circumstances of the case with the result of his apprehension,
 In the Recorders Court yesterday afternoon the case was tried and on the evidence submitted Judge Baber bound the negro over to the grand jury on a bond of $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
TTieterD Hurt in COllislOn.

New. York. May 22.-Fhteeh peIoOHS "9Ie in a collision of trolley cars at the Manhat- tan end of Brooklyn Bridge. Andrew Webbe William P. wagge. George heSuln- ess and George Smith. all of bTooklyn' were the worst hurt. Three cars Wsrs wEsSAeo. ',e Ss,,..S h,, ,hs hreabtne o4 e rod controlling the brakes of one of the, cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23
KILLED BY HIS SON.
William Perez Shoots Father Dead in Ne
 Orleans.

New Orleans. May 22.-Leon c. Perez 44 years old. a drug store clerk died here early today as a result of wound inflicted by his son, William Perez, 20 years old. during the night.
 According to the statement of the son. which is borne out by that of his mother. the elder Perez was quarreiing with his wife and threatened to beat her when the boy seized a rifle and told his father that if he struck his mother ne would XII ing followed.
 Young Perez was placed under arrest when he went to telephone for an anou- lance to take his father to the hospital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23

sorge ". Jones. District Attorney or the Louisville and Nashville Rall- road, in spite of the fight made on him by Governor Conner and the friends Of the Governor in Montgomery County was yesterday elected chairman of the Montgomery County Demo- cratic Executive Committee by wide margin MT. Jones received thir-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23

Before going to the baseball Game supply yourself with
 Fama NaciOnal Cigars, s cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23

Beat 4-walter BrasseIl. Beat 5--John c. Crommelin. Beat 6-J. J. Farley. Beat 7-Carl Roemer. Beat s-F. NJ. Jones. Beat 9-S. J. Pettus. Beat 1o-A. W. Mosley. Beat 11-J. A. Walters. Beat 12-E. M. Benbow. Beat 13-J. M. Townsend. Beat 14-J. N. .Neugent. Beat 15--Dr. S. J.. Naftel. Beat 16-W. c. Norman. Beat 17-J. J. Cochran. Beat 1s-John c. Carter. Beat 19-W. G. Henderson. Beat POT. W. oliver. Beat 21-G. c. Glider. Beat 22-H. c. Lamar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-23

T We have the best line of fine and medium priced Tools in this part of the country---every Tool priced right.
 q You are invited to inspect cur Carpenters and Bricklayers' Tools.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-04

DR.. Miles Anu-Pain Pills relieve pain
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-04

accent and was the most plausible fcl
low alive.
ITS my experience that we never
meet a person once only-thprc's al
ways second meeting somewhere
and | was not mt all surprised when
ran upon my old friend the baron in
Germany last fan"
AT his old tricks. | suppose" OBJ
served some one
"NO. That was the strangest part of
it. He's struck a deeper game. though
I'm blessed if can make it out. He's
dropped the title altogether and now
calls himself MiSter-Tve forgotten for
the moment the rest of it, but it is an
English name. He's made stake
somehow and travels about In decent
comfort He passes now as an Ameri-
can-his English is eXccllcnt-and he
hints at large American interests"
He probably has forged securities
to sell" commented the German. 81
know those fellows The business is
best done quietly"
Il dare say" returned Chauvenet
"Of course you greeted him as long
lost friend" remarked Claiborne lead
ingly.
mo: wanted to make sure of him.
and, strangely enough. he assisted me
in a very curious way"
All felt that they We're now to hear
the denouement of the story. and sev.
eral men bent forward in their absorp-
ton. with their elbows on the table
Chauvenet smiled and resumed. with
little shrug OF his shoulders
well, ! must go back moment TO
say that the man knew at Bar Har.
Dor had a real crest. The ladies to
whom he wrote notes treasured them.
l dare say, because of the pretty in
signium. He had it engraved on his
cigarette case. bird of some kind tip
toeing on a helmet, and beneath there
was a MOTTO Eide Non Armis.'"
1.-THE DEVIL! exclaimed the young
German. why. that's very like
VERY like the device of the Austrian
Schomburgs. Well, remembered the
cigarette case, and one night at con.
cert-in Berlin, you know-I CHANGED
to sit with some friends at table
quite near where he sat alone. | had
my eye on him, trying to assure my
self of his identity. when in closing
his cigarette case it fell almost at my
feet, and bumped heads with waiter
as | picked it up-I wanted to make
sure-and handed it to him. the imita-
ton baron"
THAT was your chance to startle
him trihe. I should say" remarked
the German.
He was the man beyond doubt
There was no installing the cigarette
case. What | said was" continued
Chauvenet, "'Allow me, baronp"
"Well spoken" exclaimed the Span
ish officer.
'Not so WELL either" laughed Chau-
venet. He had the best of it, He's a
clever man, am obliged 10 admit He
said And Chauvenet's mirth stlfled
him for moment
Yes; what was it?" demanded the
German impatlently.
He said, Thank you, waiter and
put the cigarette case back into his
pocket"
They all laughed. Then Captain
Claiborne's eyes fell upon the table
and rested idly on John Armitage's
cigarette case lying on the edge of the
table. on the smoothly worn gold of
the surface, on the snowy falcon and
the silver helmet on which the bird
poised. He started slightly then toss
ed his napkin carelessly on the table
so that 1t covered the gold trinket
completely.
"Gent,emen," he said. "if we are 60
ing to show ourselves at the Darling
ton ball Wen have to run along"
tTo BE Continued