davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1909-08-14
What is Best for IndIsestion7

Mir. A. Robinson of Drumquin, On tario, has been troubled for years with indigestion, and recommends Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as "the best medicine I ever used" If troubled with indigestion or consti- patton give them trial. They are certain to prove beneficial. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect Price, 25 cents. Samples free at H. H. Watkins drug store.
Mohave County miner., 1909-08-14
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Prosperity mine, situated in the Wallapai mining district. Mohave County Arizona. is under lease and bond to parties working the same, and that neither the mine nor the owner thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained by any employer or em' ployee in working sad property. and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owner for any purpose. and that all operatives en- gage in such service at their own risk. and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claim or its owner.
 OWEN MCNEELY, Todd Basin. Arizona, June 3, i9O9
Mohave County miner., 1909-08-14
GranuIated Sore Eyes Cured.

"For twenty years suffered from a bad case of granulated sore eyes, says Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky. "In February, 1903, gentleman asked me to try Chamberlain's Salve. I bought one box and used about two-thirds of it and my eyes have not given me any trouble since. This salve is for sale by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1909-08-14

A very satisfactory run was com pleted last Tuesday by the Cyrus Mo- ble mill of ore from the Chief of the Hills, under lease to J. A. Delameter. In all forty tons were put through, and Mir. Delameter states that he has sui ficient ore in sight to insure regular runs for some time to come.
Mohave County miner., 1909-08-14

Frank R. Sperl, of Yucca, is over in the Searchlight country looking after lost mine, or mine that he claims he covered up the outcrop of several years ago.
 J. A. Elway and J. w. Thorn re- turned this week from Philadelphia, where they conferred with their asso. ciates on mining matters. The gen. tlemen are interested in mining in the Cerbat section.
 w. c. Merry and sister have gone to the San Francisco mine, where Mir. Merry will look after the interests of the Yucca Cyanide M. x M. company. The company is to do a large amount of work on the properties the coming year and the force employed at the mine is gradually being augmented.
 Ed. Williams, who has been putting in the little mill at the Last Chance mine for Frost and Meyers, was in Kingman few days ago. Mr. Will jams is the owner of the wolfram mines Tn the Aquarius mountains, from which large amount of very rich ores have been shipped to the Primos works in Pennsylvania. The ore runs about 70 per cent in tungstic acid.
 The Frisco Mines company, com posed of New York people, has taken over the Gold Crown mines, at Union Pass, and is prepared to begin active work Mr. Barton, who is to manage the property, is here and will get things in shape to do large amount of development work this fall and win ter. The mines were formerly known as the Tragedy group and were owned by o. D. M. Gadds and w. E. Sauls The veins are large and show excel lent values in the outcrops.
 It is rumored in Kingman that O. P. Posey has taken over controlling in- terest in the Ruth Mining company, the price being above l0O,000S. Mir. Posey is the leading spirit in the Gold Road M. x E company and was the man that put the property on it's feet. It is the general belief that with MT. Posey in this company work will be pressed rapidly and the mine opened to great depth. So far the develop ments on the mine warrant the owners in believing that it will become one of the largest producers in the district.
 The Mining x Financial News, speaking of the reorganization of the old Planet Mining Company, stated that the General Development con- dany has purchased 490,000 shares of the stock of the concern and that the directors of the old company are to take up 10000 shares and that the other 240,00 shares are to be given for l20, ,O00 shares of the new company. The new company is to be controlled by the Lewishons and the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. The new company will start off without indebt- edness and 1,000,OO0$ in the treasury. The mines are estimated to have more than 100000 tons of ore that can be smelted without milling, while there are more than 100000 tons of milling ore in the property. The mines have been under development the past five or six years, at one time H. l.. Mc- Carn, of Chloride, having charge of the property.
Mohave County miner., 1909-08-14
Serial .06523. UNIrED STATES LAND OFFICE, A,,,, I,,1

UNITED STATES LAND UT TUE,
 Phoenix, Arizona, July 30 1909. Notice is here by given that c. |. Hutchinson, as attorL ey in fact for RoSean Lamoureux Du bois nee Bruguier. of Flagstaff, County of Co conino, Territory of Arizona has filed in this office his application to select, under the pro visions of the Act of Congress approved July 47, 1854, the following described laud, which is at this time unsurveyed, but when surveyed will be approximately:
 SEE A SWA Sec. "A, T. 2l N, R. 9W., G. & s. R. B. M
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason to ihe disposal to applicant, should file their af1davJs of protest in this office on or before the llth day of September, l9U9 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. First publication August "A Sept.
Mohave County miner., 1909-08-14

Henry Lovin returned yesterday from business trip to Goldroad and Tom Reed. He is much impressed with the manner in which these big enterprises are being handled.
Mohave County miner., 1909-08-14
Mohave County Chamber of Mines.

Mohave County Cnamper or MineS.
 Last Wednesday evening the mem- bers of the association composing the Mohave County Chamber of Mines, to the number of about twenty, met at Elks Hall, in Kingman, and completed the organization of the association. Only a few people from outside of Kingman were present in person, but many sent their expressions of good will and loyal support of the organiza- tion.
 The temporary organization called the meeting to order and after the names of the members was read the following board of directors was chosen:
 Chloride-H. L. McCarn, Hugh Will son and J. B. Hughes.
 Goldroad-W. H. Welsh, J. L. Phil lips.
 Oatman-S. s. Jones, J. F. Carter.
 Cerbat-J. W. Thorn, T. E. O'Brien.
 Mineral Park-E. J. McNulty.
 Gold Basin-S. c. Bagg.
 Hackberry-W. l.. Kayser.
 Signal-W. D. McCright. Copperville-L. Hoffman.
 Bi Metal-E M. Lamont.
 Union Pass-C. J. Hutchison.
 Yucca Harvey Hubbs.
 Union Basin--John Boyle, Jr.
 Kingman-J. R. Whiteside, o. D. M. Gaddis, E. F. Thompson, w. E. Mo- roney, J. H. Rosenberg, E. A. Shaw, Anson H. Smith.
 Godbug-O. B. Amsden.
 Cedar-W. P. Carr. After the election of the board the following officers were unanimously elected: Dr.. J. R. Whiteside, presi- dent; H. H. Watkins, treasurer; Il. L. McCarn, first vice president; J. H. Rosenberg, secretary. The office of second vice president was left vacant until later meeting of the board. It was the consensus of opinion that additional members of the board should be added as the exigency may warrant. At the next meeting of the board the standing committees will be announced and the members are requested tp send in suggestions to the president for memberships on the important con- mittees. Many of the committees will be of great importance in making the Mohave County Chamber of Mines useful body and it is the intention of the board of directors to use great care in the selection of chairmen.,
 Now that the preliminary work of the committee has been brought to successful issue it is up to the people to use every effort to make this organ ization one of the best in the territory. It is sure to bring great good to all parts of the county and even if people cannot contribute to it's financial SUD- port, let them aid it by good will and earnest personal support. Before six months rolls around the people will realize that an institution of this kind is an almost invaluable asset of the county and will hardly conceive how they got along without it all the years that have gone by.
 Boost with the Mohave County Chamber of Mines boosting committee.
Mohave County miner., 1909-08-14

Anyone desiring steneographic work done will please leave word at this office.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04

rs a Hms ftal f
n Il faa - 81 tnss q $50.
an at $3.50 nf if e
i F w e. tstsa
81 $50 H em ~
sss ~ hHH tlsa a. g. taa ah.sl
la asa Ha eb
ma SRA 81 alaafa asalsa n ths
usas aai ti so rssi ss'a
a ra e. ffm ~ 80 h
nnR1a shsh EFw thf aas
keseh 40 sEpg b Fsrras shur staa
NHt en- H u IA u
$685. b $3.50 $3.50 gts 49, h ~
$3.50 FsEa tHaE b. srtrat rEs
ensls go - lessee Hsnss
peasa. Ca
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04

.aFn a. n rrfs ii 49, trru Il tre
res.rl a. ma rrt q. wsrr m s fr
81 a fsra tr'w 4 - rFrrr lIu-f n
- ttsi lafra' Nu lsfaa n e. a.
Ffs rrr n ~ nar nu Hkerr
A. rn aasrssrseI 81 aha 81 ri
e. tfrHllrn - atErs.F a. -tlr1FHaI 81.
es1f saf s.s a Nsa e. als
rrn H tsrrs art Il Hatr - 80
t,rsr aH.Fef Il a lea Ia a.
farr n IUE MtHur rtr go ru uH
HHr a. rrn hH tar Ir .nE
fat'a 49, p 49, I'll r rs 81
~ tatai tn ~ tta ttlfef o. 60
M ~ " ~
ers' faH r ttasF 1efrfs RI sr Isrre
r HHnstF asf saH Fl srFf tartr arsI p
- ca aaaa alaasa n s1aaaaas rann FaN
Fl an rEr ~ nsrrt uara EaH Es fars
Fuan st rsnna hak 80 Nat f
s.sfs ahaet fua'lf Feas Hat nsrr. Sal e. 80
EnE i. t.saf $500 Cd h1raEa
IA WNu
tFa aaar
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04
SbeuusSk

tat~ lr- b. E-tk1rIY u a. eFH11ars sH-
o. p a11 sni- ~ had ant "a II 80 eera
rrrlf -olrL n ard Or susanns -.-ru. Frr.
ca nv - a. irFlsi ga E-t - a- o.
49, ara ssi O. - h.ghess h.iirr thr-rf- -
aash IN irlri ~ ~ err h-1.s Ar en- N-iar
~ ~ tay q Ja.e. iA1 hsluesa ~ 80 h.1--a
q ~ ~ fsiauuirg euscr1hai ~ rs1s1s t-uI
NarlhN - 80 - - AT 90 se-gs e-th -
n sagiAa q o. - o. e. aertrn caf IN trar-
skE bres 81. 49, thftssa U . 49, saIk
Cns-haH q y v. ssrtsn ere ilk tuarsh.r
Ares 90. EaaEs thirinsa ii1l. ala5 y e =
~. HscuOn oleySn lliL toNaSAp inv ISL
ranEe thirtagh tlal. cuna.ninE on hundret
io-ty-siS ard ard tuotkird acrss mcrr 90 il.s
aat oeing situats n Sggannee ccsniy. FlTtiA o.
~ mach tAereOf a. wiStaks % atisiy nd execu-
tion and costs and ne oost q tia skle Whsrein J.
b Barton. d pAiatR. ssd Ligey Nsal and HArry
simmons. Lrt osfendGnt1. purchaser % Day Tor
utlc
J. b. RIcKKESoN,
Sheriff. Suwannee county, FlCridA
This 6th dsy a Nay. A D. lpoa
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04

NOTCH r. kTrrtF rfsF thsr ,rra Tai
tch.s p.slliei E'sFfsr al - ~. tf FfeH..r.
un TaesisI. a. ga a. II lars EH e. CO
Fafi-ss q es,al..sh.ts = ssrss. Ess -sk-. D.
JrgI sl tesf Elare. 81 asfFfEFf ah. sts l.
g.sltrt ghai TruFiacs sat t fH U.f rsIf
SGrCal schau Tar EtY tr hs asrrs.l 60 al
frtui iuT o. ersl.nE too rrarr
ne teigu.rE peralra esrs alt..H.at FL h.a
SAL gcCtiua 91d ,e u.atf Hflarrt a.-Fra {.
hu " "a Nahr8. D D. Uarta- p D. rgr
Ergtaa insqeefars. n X Eh-s.r Cora
u11f d order cf e. hasri f F.a4 .rrr..
Cor ttf MAJ tth A D. laa
ca HE.NrIA
Ctsrra1 RI t1r Bard n Flrr .r.r-l-rr- Il.
Slut-1u ColrB Fcraa
Aur-t
~ DHARA
s-Ge-r ir-lerf 70 p1tr I-s.-..... al. O.
>-aur1ss Ca.rIr. F.1rla
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04

faNe a ne a5 ata ~
a taa fsa n safmf
s 20 e HE
a. $500 Natsa M 49, ss.
s e. uahm tmaa
BH us E
81 e. M 81 eEs $3.50 go
aa 81 M
- - N8
~ Maa
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04

Pm - CrraH Caeri af ~ Ta.gd luiici.i CirculL
s-as Il Ftrfa g. q mHeF FzIhtif Vs.
AtkIus HIaur A Nau-n O.. neirniana. Dow
Hnf iertsf CEnuany. GaTn.ahal - SuEannes
NnanF
o. htEHa Baof a Ma1cn Ca. pefsniRniS and
al lrhfrs ghau n u.zy cu1cEFn. fog ARE hereby
arIaet "a afl e EaEnishneHi has ben iEsuoc
n a. siafs essa. sna thsi yer PFoperty Ia ne
far.il II IieadEg Lluhef CuElpEay has ben EaF-
1.Ehaei anf tt1f miss yuu EDpulT bEfCIa I'D
-1rri rr NJ Mr. thr 1th day q june. A b. isos.
Frrri b irfzaf u,l n entere6 avai1si you.
G O. BlWER P.aindf.
U-ts Earrk liih lEa Gin
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04

ir crraf Crart seas Fl ~
ElruaH Faanrr
L. tHFa
tEfrrrrr
hafEnHra A. aRs
So = 49, Ehsra ran go
~ law laff go
b uEsrrer e.
fsza. u n HssFfr
go te'relerf - 81
49, b ~ ~
- hgiefe Nersf
lSR etteFs 81 fss
nae 81 easflaEa
hh fuTIhI rHr
li.hei 49, wraa a. ~
In ~ huHnnnea tsr
hahrd h 40 c1aafT 81 esq
IAis MAJ Gih ss
mIh atH
LE wOoD
seicitaf f. leafs
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04

ns4H,1s ghs 49, cuseui Aslsaaua q
Wsn e. Gee ssA
Sc Foa eYts e's q fosabssA WaicAs-
eu1glla tsa mcgl btaeAcoal oEviruamn,
81 ssii-ef gunahias-ant of atmogehela
sesa0e9 nsvsf 10 aehisVs q Aealtkg
UeWA
a "a a maaufe wiii hol Aslp . Plaai
81 BE q canAef eating cut lta hsaFl
Tea musl asalFoy ths cause baf0Fs Yo1
en- reaQye TIE easst
Yea sanhoi cure pahdruR ana RAia.
Bla1 ~ Febeins ca hair lollona aa1
salolas n veasllaa ETC.
Yea uuEi iOok 10 The cause Of tAs
tFeusle-ite z gsFm 90 the roots 0f
seer hair WAieA causes Il 10 fAll out
NsWeFob HSFpiclas destroys tAs germ,
en1 eealthy hair b ths sure rosah
80 By lsadiag eFuEEign send 10 d
angl - .aapls y FAs HsEpleids c.,
oS4sil MeA
0ns nslAaf bottl.s E1arantooi
savannes Drug Co. special agents,
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04

s fl ftrFasr - -
- $50 80 80 80 .a8
w n 80 - srsn an w.
80 as.s a# 60 ~ a 49, 49,
~ hst ~ ~ e. e.t -
rr CAS- u tr u hm1r 81 nh
teHf al @eefe ss Sea ses "a go
a.tra d mt aa EserlfrE ED Et1E Sd
- H 49, u1aE eeUUr AHirUe
n rfsat q lkn ~ - uF1i taA e.
60 n g orgg uaa 81 tE
sser.l n 80 rrs 81 e. $3.50 n Ca err
aH efasaaf
JNEHE FEElN
fsFf HraaEHE Hs1rE ftHaa
Hss In. Ht s.f 4 So m INa
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04

m
w q as b. stt ns
60 e. as slass e atars
- sa 81 81 sstesei b t.s
aaaa FtFa rsngs Taes
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04

~ fsa tEe eaa II safgrnsus
slu - tnm Fiaf.la usrs sa.ppsi
hm sssips go asy lilh sna ustlui
80 r t@
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04

Nsaa b. graeaTa. leEaiect tistihuiort and
a.hr rsrars harF chrs ~ aersnfr
80 rsf ca estas ~ gehH Wetisf GAIA 49, ~
eranara r1rtF Ftraa ars hFFutT "a Do ma
IL sHr1 Hrh rz.Hf f frranis o. ~ a. llrn-
b FaFala rEtr arE slar freu thR arsi rlh.
rr .hsuae Az rarr ~ aruarl ,r
n .an u afh
as CLARK
trrrata RI asa ca "a -
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04

Notice u Apphcatu1 Coz Tax ness
ll1gT Secuol e Chaptrr a.
Lsss q FioriiA
A.ars = se-etT r.yes taat A q arYu-,. 80.
ceasf ttt Csriaos,s NJ i0. aaart -
O a. ~ s1'r. A q. INs "a - - -.
ttca,a n n.y. Ore. ard has So supI-,rl--.
lor "a teat b. $50 r accCrfares - -.
sd ccrtihCats eI.hrErss ~ soIloainr -
pfoperJ siaaiet = sgsa1nss osunty. -.
t-ult Lea = ~ a. Hklrultha 49, -,
uol 1--we Olk Seetios =, Toaaship 80 -.
y Hast he nd lad beng asse.Esi al -
eAta q ~ ISSUANCE q E1rh eersi6este II -
name 81 CnkpCWh Chlsss - r.-e5-
aeAie shall Be- reioemed according q Az a.
A. D.. 1909 '--''
Witness ny OsheiAl signature and ...l III. 81.
lat DAY q Juna. A. D., 1908.
Nv. BRYSON.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04

,. So,i' ;, : - -. q.
dHy q Job. A n sa -
In NJ u.lol 1lt ~ go
e1Ihraccs ~ i.a
lsis 81 sasEEras e
q 81 efCtEr d $3.50
81 acrea rs go as ~
dais 81 ~ l.auaua = a
uEnls 81 hha 1
uHie shn1 M rssirrnr
I'll $50 tesrura s .a
rNs
Nifneu EF .f-t arrr
Pes ts5 ~ laas A. h I
ezra C.-rf C.as
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04

Noftf a Anrhlai.H fsf Tax Died
luir segtan s af Chapter tssS
lses H Fianh
k r rrs Hss A H H-rr.r. 49,.
tse .st .aHaH ~ s tat-. - era
a. I..F A 81 Hsl ~ n..l 49, -. 49,
81 rT 49, 81 49, ussf rrr.ssfsr o. Ia
tnl II Hn II f-rrarr arh an SAL 80.
af.als mtsalss ats rta.-r ss.-t.i -
un aIl1-al IN Haaarnaa H.aHn ftF.ts EEL
SIS Hms uur A teanssf 4 a.rh aaars
L eat ass ~ 81 ant t.trg arssrre' 81
.srr q Drk.asn UHrss 80 -s~rf4.fs -
u seFrr trf 50 a. taaf a 49,
.trrrH ar al ca ~ II Is A n fsa
aHrrr rI 49, erraf.ru 80 49, a. -
'H .sf n Iaas A u IsE
90 HRYsUN
.aFt .E-.f ..-lf k.ssrass s.rf. 49,,
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04

ss
~
81
~
81 a
-
- es - ~
0n
81
q
81
W
~ -
49,
-
-. ~ - -.
s - a y = ~
"a -
-
~
- ~ $50
49,. . e -
-
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04

erctmn 1 The hghrsi auu11t ~ Iu.irtrrIrra.
b. vhick nd corpwstba ear al a. r-ur -,
ioct itsslf shall b. Tso Huaina.i Thl.i1arl .irt
oooool nUiau
AEuCluE
SAMu AND RESIDENCES 90 raE EuscaIssa
NCORRORArOEs
Section / The names and piacos 5f rasaIrnre
Of NE suhecribing ihcorruntors. AMI thr uar t.r
of shares q capita stock Subscribed 90 Dbl oar1
are e followE
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04

Lass ri f'uFsa
Aarrr 4 Hrrer Fsrr
.haarr II Pa ofrf II -
faF r ial ~ M -
r 80 a.. 81 an EsE
Seas rHt11nr1 ts ara
rfaats- aaHf
&c Ia EkI.e.h aa
rsr I ~ $40 euh NEsm
ssa e. d .r asaani a HM s
arer a rrrh sr
ia'rrs n t#aaa s.a M
- II e. 81 t-ssi a EF ~
- = la1 A TN -
n IHes ~ 49, ares 80 -
iF a. = lafs A o. Ist -
CA Urraf Ua.rt E.a1rr1T ellr.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04


VI TEDDER
C. n TEDIER
p p BARCCE
" " PENNINGTON
c o. BLACKWELL
n p BROWN
STATE or FLORIDA
SCWANSEE COCNT1.
Before ne ps-oualy appszred " Z. Tei5sr
G n Tei3sr IN n Ba-cls. y u Per-1rrr--
c n B.acrEs1 Hnt n Il BrUEl r. a. 81.
krggh ard kngat D. NJ q b. a. psrs1cs So
slhrcrIh..i thas nEne1 o. ~ fC-ar1.rr Ar-.rlr
q irruFFclu-iuz u1i CharlrF q -Thf sluarrr,
Hugr ani Wk1f sDr1El a. uHT CUura1T
ana 49, sFesralg Erka1s la1rs isst 49, IL
g. rrharTiha ~ n-a 20 IL u.rraF Ia
tlr1iul-E LFtlrrI fu,eEi J.rreoa frur ~ s-zu
q faurnta rcnrTo-lenE thruu.Frn u-t ~
ofhrr sccA sshserhefs. ari thr-r as-arasrs
and UEcoc1eE o. huaf cvura1a uuier
~ hEa q 40 sna q rraia al t-r
~ purpus-s tAQrri1 80 turtA. an ~ 40
sehaerihara farthsf ssgsfaEs $780, AZ ~
thai thry lntFni m sd flItA 81 o,asururt ua.n-
"a 80 upsFaia ani - crnstH1gt na,nnn
an3 cpsFats ne hna. 90 hnoa 81 railryea o. nsr-
gioaSi sni ~ iorth In I'D propasei AFs3siaa ~
ihooFpsgatOA
NJ TEDDER
c H TEpnER
HE BARCUS
wv ENNlNGTQN
C. o. BLACKWEiL.
n n bROWN
SwOFa - and subscribed bsiOcS ne this hAy
LF. HAkEELL
HetarT Public.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04

suvaunes Drug Co, special agents
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-04

SAeria. Suwannss county. FlOri1A
This 9Th dsy a Nay. A D. lpoa
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-26
Mrs. smfth,s Beauests.

By the will of Mrs. Ann M. Smith
which has been admitted to probate
by Surrogate David Young, her neph-
ews Howard J. Smith and Irvine
Smith are left $500 each and Sam A
Smith and Frederick S. Smith, also
her nephews are given bequests of Sl0(
each.
To Mrs. Smiths sister, Abby G
Day, is given the interest of 81. 1.00(
during her lifetime. To her neices
Mary d. Elmer, Julia A. Bookhout
Carrie B. Hoffman and Mary P. Smith
is given 800 each, while to her neices
Alice D. Smith, Katherine P. Smith
and Helen L. Smith is given the resi-
due of her property.
Her personal property Mrs. Smith
directed to be divided between hel
sisters, Catherine w. Mulford and
Sarah G.. Stickney.
Frank w. Mulford and Sam A.
Smith are named as the executors Of
the will.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-26
DIES IN FIANcEE'S PRESENCE

Stricken With Heart Disease After He
Had Climbed Three staircases.
Within a few seconds after he en-
tered the home Of his fiancee, Miss
Carrie Bruck, of 425 Washington ave-
nue.. Newark, George I'll. Abers. a car
penter, thirty years old, of Morris
Plains, dropped dead of heart disease,
about O'Clock Saturday night. Miss
Bruck lives on the third floor. 1t is
thought that the exercise of climbing
the stairs may have been responsible
for Abers'S fatal attack.
The young man and his fiancee were
to have met for a stroll along New
ark s Great White Way. He waited
for some time at the place appointed,
but she did not appear, the disagreea-
BILE weather having caused her to stay
indoors. When he made up his mind
she was not coming, he went to her
home.
She was in the dining room when he
entered. He went there and, as he
crossed the threshold, bade her good
evening. Then he paused and said,
in an altered voice, II feel very weak. .
The next instant he fell to the floor,
apparently lifeless. Miss Bruck, with
the assistance of other members of the
family, took off his overcoat, drew
him to one side Of the room and
propped him against the wall.
County Physician Elliott said that
death was due to valvular heart
disease.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-26
Fire This Morning.

Fire in closet in James Lawless'
grocery store, corner South and Elm
streets, did S26 worth of damage this
morning. The truck company's red
wagon responded to an alarm and the
fire was quickly extinguished. While
on the way to the fire five of the six
bolts that hold the body OF the red
wagon TO its fifth wheel were broken
and the wagon is now 10 the shop for
repairs. Humane engine company's
hose wagon has also been in the shop,
having its tires reset.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-26
TO END HORSE STEALING.
Chester Leads In Organizing Farmers
Against Horse Thieves.

Chester Leads In Organizing Farmers
Against Horse Thieves.
Horse thieves have been operating
in every section Of New Jersey SO free
ly of late, and particularly in the
northern end of the state, that a
movement has been begun for the for
nation of vigilance committees in
every county of the state to cooperate
with the police. The first one was
formed last week in Chester, and one
arrest has already been made there.
The man is locked up in the Morris
county Jail, at Morristown, on the
technical charge of stealing an over
coat. The man says he has been in
this country about four years and that
until recently he lived in Scranton,
Pa.
Circulars have been sent out by the
Chester.organization to police through
out the state asking that special effort
be devoted to the detection and arrest
of horse thieves. In addition to this
the necessary steps are being taken to
form similar organizations of farmers
and other horse owners throughout
the state.
The man confined in jail. whose
name is John Varsello, was photo
gsaphed this morning by order Of
Prosecutor Rathbun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-26
BAR ASSOCIATION ELECTS.
Alfred Mills Succeeds Henry c. Pit
ney as It's President.

Alfred Mills Succeeds Henry c. Pit
ney as It's President.
At meeting of the Morris County
Bar association held last Tuesday, AL
fred Mills was elected president to
succeed former Vice. Chancellor Henry
U. Pitney. Willard w. Cutler and
Elmer King we're elected vice-presi-
dents, q. Franklin Wilson, secretary
and Edward X. Mills, treasurer.
John 0. Fl. Pitney has presented the
association with 1000 volumes of En-
glish reports and State Treasurer
Daniel S. VOORHEES, has presented the
association with history of New Jer-
sey in twenty volumes.
The board of freeholders will be
asked by the association to turn over
to it's care the present law library in
the court house and also to have
shelves put in the judges chamber tC
care for the surplus books.
The annual banquet of the associa
tion will be held in about month
and Lawrence Day, John H. Bonsal
and Joshua S. Salmon were appointed
a committee of arrangements.