davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09

tCircuit A-391.J
SHMRIFFS ~sALE-Essex County Common
Pleas Court. John N. Hunter. plaintiff. VS..
John Jubon (Juban) ct ais. defendants.
Fl. IA.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ OF feri
facias, TO me directed, I shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House. in New
ark. on Tuesday. the fourteenth day of June
next. at two O'Clock p. m. all that tract or
parcel Of land and premises situate. lying and
being in the City Of Newark. Essex County.
New Jersey:
Beginning at a point In the westerly line of
South Eleventh street distant eleven hundred
and nineteen feet and twenty-one one-hun-
dredths Of a foot northerly OF the intersection
Of said westerly line Of South Eleventh street
with the northerly line Of Avon avenue; thence
running northerly along said westerly line Of
South Eleventh street twenty-five feet: thence
westerly at right angles to South Eleventh
street one hundred feet. thence southerly
parallel Herewith twenty-five feet, and thence
%easte-iy one hundred feet to said westerly line
Of South Eleventh street and the place OF
beginning.
WILLIAM HARRrGAN. Sheriff.
ro,,. I. Beers. ATTORNEY. (s13. COZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09

IChancery A-JU4.I
SHERIFTS SALE-In Chancery OF New DER
sey. Between The Federal Building and Loar
Association, complainant. and David Mayors
and Augusta Mayors. ct ais. defendants. Fl
IA, for sale Of mortgaged premises
BY virtue Of the above stated writ Of fer
by public yendue. at the Court House. in New
ark, on Tuesday, the twenty-eighth day Of
June next. at two o'clock p. m, all thai
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate
lying and being in thu City Of Newark. Esse,
County. New Jersey:
BEGINNING on the northerly line Of a stree
land out through the Parkhurst property called
Greenwich street (now known as Gillette
place. at a point distant two hundred ant
twenty feet on a course of north sixty ant
.one-half degrees west from the westerly lint
Of South Broad street as the westerly line Of
said street formerly was and two hundred
feet from tho present westerly line as recent,
ordered by the Common Council of the Cit,
Of Newark. said street having been widenet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
sHERIFF's SALES.

twenty feet on the westerly side. and from
said place running north sixty and one-haif
degrees west along said line Of Greenwich
street thirty feet: thence north twenty-nine
and one-half degrees east one hundred feet.
thence south sixty and one-half degrees east
thirty feet, thence south twenty-nine and one
half degrees west one hundred feet to place OF
beginning.
Being one OF two lots as laid out on. block NO.
9. on map OF Parkhnrst property.
Newark, N. j., May %. 1910.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Jacob L. Newman. Solicitor. 016.3 $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
aIChancery A-sl1.1

- rChancery A-s111
ohEhltF'S SALE-In Chancery Of Nav vi
sey. Between Fidelity Building .ne 1"@aa
and d0I Hifoono NJ M, Newark y. j.. complainant.
IA, Tor sale OF mortgaged premises. =.
taoissv' virtue 20 mo OF the above stated writ Of neri
oy public vendue. at the Court HOUSE IN IN Na !.
J Inns on ns tuesday, the twenty-eighth day Of
tract or parcel Of land and premise. .,, snas
Glns ana being In the City Of Newark Esse.
county. New Jersey: vain IeseA
Beginning in the ~northerly line OF chs.tor
ssenus az a point distant seventv-Ava Sset
eas.eriy from the easterly line of Ro.sutgee
e Rosaus,; thence running northeriy parallel w,tS
essssr,n avenue one hundred feet: thencs
Ave arst feet; thence southerly parallel with tSs
thsncs wse oIe hundred feet to Chester avenue:
70 the place Of beginning. - e"s-pSs ieet
Deing known and designated an lot NJ !,
H.. Drummond. popstty OF william
Newark, N. j.. May e. 1910.
WILLIAM ~HARRI0AN. SHERIFF.
ooAteators xl2.61
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
rChanceU A-31s.J

lohohNNf "I -
SHERIFFHS SALE-In Chancery OF New Jer-
sey. Between The Uptown Building and Loan
Association of the City of Newark, complain
ant, and Rosie (Rebecca) Inlander. ct ais, de,
PENDANTS. Fl. ia, for sale Of mortgased
premises
By virtue Of the above stated writ of fien
facias. to me directed. I shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, In New
ark, on Tuesday, the twelfth day of July next,
at two o'clock p. M, all that tract or parcel
of land and premises situate, lying and being
in the City of Newark, Essex County, New
jersey:
Beginning in the ~easterly line of Jones street
at a point distant one hundred feet from the
corner of the same and the South Orange road
(pow South Orange avenue) leading from New
ark to South Orange; thence south seventy de-
grees east ona hundred feet; thence south
eighteen degrees and thirty. minutes west thirty
feet: thence north seventy-two degrees west one
hundred feet; thence along the line of Jones
street north eighteen degrees and thirty minutes
east thirty feet to fireplace of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to Nathan
Inlander by Dorothea Veix. ct ais. by deed
dated February 9. 1904, and recorded in the
Essex County Registers office, In book B-97 OF
deeds for said county, on pages 55S, &c,
Newark, N. j., June s, 1910.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Lowy. Lowenstein & Leber, Solicitors. Gl4.2S)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
[~supreme A-1@.]

SHERIFF'S SALE-New Jerydy supreme
Court. Abram p. Collier. ct al. adnqauistra.
tors. &C.. plaintiff. va Samuel 8. schsusr. de-
PENDANT. Fl. ia ~ ts :.
By virtue Of the above ststsd writ OF ner1
facias, to me directed, I shall cxposs for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House. In New
ark. on Tuesday, the twenty-hrst day OF June
next. at two o'clock p. m. all that tract or
parcel of land and premises situate. lying and
being In the City Of Newark. Essex County.
New Jersey:
Beginning in the westerly line of Hunter
don street at a point distant two hundred and
seventy-hve feet southeriy from the southeriy
line OF west Bank street. and from thence
running along the line of Hunterdon street
south twenty-seven degrees thirty minutes
west twenty-five feet: thence north sixty-two
degrees thirty minutes west one hundred feet;
thence north twenty seven degrees thirty min
utes east twenty-five feet, and thence south
sixty-two degrees thirty minutes east one hum
dred feet to the place Of beginning.
Being known as lot No. 1853 IN a map Of the
Thomas v. Johnson property.
Newark. ". j., May 16. 1910.
WILLIAM. HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Clifford I. Voorhees,. Attorney. (s12.sD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
sHnRIFF,s SALES.

street. ana thence running soukhss1y along same
sixteen feet and eixty-seven -one-hundredtns OF
a foot to place of beginning:
Being the southerly portion o. LOT Nc. 80
block b, on map Of property Of the Knioker-
booker Life Insurance Company, made BY van
Duyne and Young, Surveyors. fs~
Newark, N. j., May 80. $780,
WILLIAM HARRI0ANS, sher1n.
August ". Rosinger. Solicitor. 0l&lD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09


Francis j. Flynn, Harry Croghan.
Charles Carney, George Moran, John
p. Secrecy, s. Goddess, Joseph Joyce,
John W. Martin, st. Patrick's.
75-YARD DASH, JUNIOR
James Moore. John Dorrien, st. Jo-
seph's; Gilbert Bruidley, st. Patrick's,
Elizabeth: Charles Fox, Matthew
O'Brien, st. Augustus; Joseph Cusick.
James Byrnes. John Patterson, Will
lam r. Kelly, St Joseph's; James Fox.
st. Aloysius's; Edward ]. Morrison, st.
Patrick's, Elizabeth; Henry Lyman.
Holy Rosary, Elizabeth; Michael Null
vaney, st. Aloysius's; ]. A. Burns, st.
Patrick's, Elizabeth: J.. Kilkenny, st.
J~oseph's, Elizabeth; John Frank, st.
Patrick's, Elizabeth; Joseph Sheridan,
st. Colyumba's; James Flood. st. Bird
gets; Edward Morrow, st. Patrick's.
Elizabeth; ]. F. Mcguire, S. Kelley. ST.
~Joseph's; Richard Hall, Holy Rosary.
Elizabeth; Arthur Finn. Edward
Moran, Arthur Long, Philip Donahue,
ST. Patrick's, Elizabeth; Arthur Flana-
gan, ]. Latham, st. Joseph's; Joseph
Martin, st. Patrick's, Elizabeth; Pierre
Hagan, Edward Mahon. st. Joseph's;
George Whitley, st. Columba's; Frank
Logel. st. Bridget's; E. Philips, st.
Columba's; Joseph Bolan, Charles Call.
Bert Gallen. John Ward. st. Joseph's;
William Regan, st. Patrick's. Eliza
beth; Michael Craig, Aloysius Marley.
st. Joseph's; William Pierson, Holy
Rosary, Elizabeth; w. Dwyer. st. Pat
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
@ OPENING OF
LE A GU E
GAMES

Baseball now occupies tho center Of
the stage In Ogden and Weber county.
The opening game OF the lengue
season Is scheduled for today Murray
plays ogden ut the Fair grounds and
the Occidentals meet Salt Lake at
Salt Lake
In the Weber county league, the
Liberty and Eden teams meet at LIB
erty: Hooper and Plain City meet
at Hooper. and Huntsville and North
Ogden meet at Huntsville. The
games are called for this afternoon
For the purpose OF holding games
for both the State and County leagues
in ogden. the Fair graunds diamond
Is being made into the best bail
grounds In the state. The fences and
the judges stand have been removed
and the home plate has been moved
closer 10 the grandstand. The under
part of the grandstand. which has
been used heretofore by the book
makers and the betting ring will have
Il wire screen placed over the front
OF 1t and seats will be placed there
for the fans
Manager Sanderson states that he
Is using every effort possible TO make
the Fair Grounds diamond the fast
est In the state.
Today's game will be called at
8 O'Clock
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
W III 7 E GIRL
AND JAP ARE
UN HAPPY

Another American girl who thought
II was possible for an Anglo-Japanese
alliance TO be happy one has found
that such is mol the case and Is seek
Ing To dissolve the bonds OF matrl.
moDy which tie her to Japanese
servant whom she married The an
nouncement comes from Reno Ne
vada, that Helen Gladys Aoki had be-
come resident OF the divorce col
ony of that city preparatory TO secur-
ing divorce from Gungiro Aoki
Tho marriage OF the California girl
TO the Jap. who was a former servant
in Ogden before going to California,
was solemnized In Seattle about
year ago, by Rev H H Gowan, after
1T had been found that It was imposs-
ihle 10 have the marriage take place
In California. After their marriage.
the couple lived in a cottage on the
shore of Lake Washington for a num-
Der of months Prior to the birth of
child 1t was rumored that the girl
was tired OF her Japanese husband
but the reports OF a separation were
repeatedly denied. In spite of these
denials the girl has gone to Reno to
take up six months residence in the
divorce colony.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
HAND PRINT OF
A BOLD ROBBER

money stolen. This led to an investi-
cation regarding the size OF hands in
the hotel and before many hours pnss-
ed the officers found hand measur-
ing the same as the imprint on the
transom. the possessor OF which had
room near Ryan's. Then the ON
GERS were led TO the race track
through certain evidence, then to the
bank The two bills had been play
ed on the ponies at the track and
were ultimately cashed at the bank
The man who had turned the trick
WAS found to be small man. wearing
eye glasses. The officers were so close
TO him and the trail leading to him
was So certain that friends stepped in
and said there was $40 of the $3.50
forthcoming II the bounding could be
stopped, and that in all likelihood the
other $40 would be sent In before
nigbtfall.
Ryan is glad to get the money. but
he says that the fellow carried away
some valuable papers and photographs
that he would like 10 recover 1t Ia
stated that there Will be no criminal
prosecution In the case.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
RAILROAD MEN,
EARLY CLOSING

Will constitute q days work in every
industry in the country
From time to time We get conces-
sions from the railroad companies
through our organization in the way
OF increased wages and shorter hours,
but the railroads do not stop business
on that account they run trains Just
the same day and night, at all times
for the accommodation of the public.
They arrange shifts to cover all hours
Of the day and night and if they have
not men enough 10 meet this arrange.
ment, they hire more. 80 that all bust
ness can go on just the same.
The merchants are also in favor of
closing early to make things easv for
the clerks. yet they do not furnish
seats for the clerks. but compel them
TO stand all the hours they are on
duty. or put them at some useless task
In the store in order To keep them
busy. We think the merchants have
another reason for wanting to close
early.
We believe that the majority of the
railroad men in Ogden and large
percentage of othor citizens Will voice
the above sentiments. and we would
like to have them express themselves
through the columns OF this paper. Re
spectfully submitted (Signed)
C. E MONEGAN.
w r. ALWAY,
J. SIMPSON,
Committee.
Wnsatch Lodge No $40. B. r C.
OF A,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

To the Publlc-At regular meet
ing of the Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen. we. the undersigned, were
appointed a committee to express the
following sentiments for the above.
named organization;
We are opposed TO closing the
stores on Saturday at p IN.
for the reason that a large majority Of
railway employees are unable to get
up town TO do their shopping before
that hour. We have been told by sew
eral merchants that we were repre-
sented BY the Ogden Trades and La
Dor assembly and had authorized them
TO use our name as In favor of closing
at 7 p. m. We wish to say that this
is not true We did not authorize
any ono to do this.
The Trades and Labor assembly
had no right to stand by the clerks.
as they are not in any labor organiza-
tion. We believe that the clerks are
not going after this thing in the right
way. They should get a charter in
the regular organization in order to
get the support OF organized labor.
then go after shorter hours. but ar
range those hours so that the stores
will be open until, say. 6 o'clock OF.
dinarily and keep open until o'clock
ono night in the week for the benefit
OF the public, So far. the publics In
tcrests have not been considered We
are In the night for shorter hours, the
goal being an eight-hour day. and we
hope to see the time whom eight hours
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
K NIGH I s I @
PARADE ON
MONDAY

Next Monday evening the Grand
Commandery knights Templar of
Utah, which WAS organized In Ogden
April l9 and 20 OF this year, through
the efforts Of El Monte Commandery
No OF ogden. Will pay an official
visit to the local commandery and In
spect the work of the officers
The visiting Knights will include the
grand officers, officers and members of
Utah Commandery No ] OF Salt Lake
City and Malta Commandery No. of
Park City. Past grand officers Of Wy
oming and Colorado probably Will be
present
The local commandery will meet at
the Masonic hall at GAS p. m, In full
Templar uniform, and march to the
Salt Lake & Ogden depot where the
visiting Knights will be received with
full Knightly courtosies. The grand
officers will ride in carriages. The
Right Eminent Grand Commander
Samuel Paul will act as inspecting Of
ficeT.
After the completion Of the work. a
light banquet will be given IN the ban
Quet hall. after which the visiting
OH EsulA VIII DC Cotol NSb W thVl
train
The following are the grand officers
expected TO be present:
Right Eminent Grand Commander
Samuel Paul
Very Eminent Deputy Grand Com
mander j, H. EppersoD-
Eminent Grand Generalissimo III. y.
Mayo n
Eminent Grand Captain General
Henry Hughes,
Eminent Grand Prelate John S
Lewis.
Eminent Grand Senior Warden Chas
F Jennings
Eminent Grand Treasurer w. F. Ad-
ans.
Eminent Grand Standard Bearer
John A. HoughtoD.
Eminent Grand Sword Bearer VII
liam A. Radon.
Eminent Grand Wnrder Henry c..
Baker.
Eminent Grand Captain of the
Guards F. c. Richmond.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
AN OPEN LETTER IN
ANSWER TO ma. BARON

Mr. H. A. Baron, Sir:-Your as
sumption that the Ogden link OF the
Baron chain of ten stores and the
clerks employed therein are the only
factors worthy OF consideration In
the seven o'clock movement is so OBJ
vlously without foundation in fact
that it borders on the ridiculous.
In justice to all concerned" in
Guiding yourself and the directors
who have a mind OF their own" you
should consult the public pulse. for
there may be difference of opinion
Ia regard to allowing you to dispose ot
the seven o'clock question as you see
fit after throwing the rest of the
clerks out of court (0.
II YOU want to keep open SatuT-
days you have a right to do SO. The
point Is well taken BY the same
token the workingmen over whom you
shed crocodile tears have right to
work when, and for whom. they
please For less proyocation than you
have given them, these same work
ingmen have been known TO paralyze
industry and drag whole communl-
ties With them 10 the verge Of starva-
ton, And these are the people You
would bait with "a chance TO make
purchases Saturday night"
You are conversant with conditions
In Cosmopolitan and metropolitan
cities In these United States" per.
haps you have seen the vigor and de-
termination with which boycotts are
prosecuted against public service cor
poratlons. 1t costs the corporations
millions and millions OF dollars TO
correct this temporary alteration on
the part of the public, In a contest
of that kind a public service corpora
tion wins out where hundreds of es-
Adjustments like that which you pre-
side over fade Into the realms OF
missing links,
As you say. there is no union TO
deal with Do not. therefore. reckon
without due consideration of the fact
that the spirit of unionism Is In the
air
You want a law to close you up
at seven o'clock. Law prevents the
use OF the Stars and Stripes for
advertising purposes. Is II then. too
far TO hope that law will step In and
wrest the shorter workday from the
short sighted oommercialism which
may not mar the glorious Stars and
Stripes. but throttles the humanity
for which 1t stands?
You speak. Mr.. Baron, of your con
stitutional right to do az you please
about closing. A mans constitutional
right only exists by the Will OF the
maiority-and the majority In Ogden
have willed to close at seven O'Clock,
The constitution aims to protect the
people and a fourteen-hour workday
Is inhuman and harmful, and the peo-
pie have SO declared. So 1t Is up to
YOU TO recognize the constitutional
right so declared Your clerks, you
say. prefer the half holiday and nine
o'clock closing We would like 10
know from the clerks themselves
which they prefer, but as you have
taken II upon yourself to settle the
question Tor the working men. the
merchants and the people, II is quite
probable you are settling the ques-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

a hand print In the dust on the
sill of the traDsom OF a door has led
to the recovery of $141 in currency,
the property of James Ambrose Ryan.
and the money has been turned over
to the former priest. The party who
stole the money. however. has not
been apprehended and the priest does
not care whether he is ever brought
to justic for the crime. Ryan wanted
his money back, nothing more.
Ryan was incarcerated In the city
jail for a brief period in the early
part of the week and when he return
ed to his room. after being released
from the city bastlle. he discovered
that some one had entered his room
and taken from the toe OF his sock two
bills, ore for 500 and the other for
$50. The matter was reported to the
police station and Detective Pender
and Captain Brown took the case in
hand
They discovered the imprint OF
mans hand in the dust on the sill of
the transom over Ryan's door. which
proved. beyond question, that the
room had been burglarized and the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN FREE
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

] naye In my possession a prescrip
ion for nervous debility, lack of Wig
IT, weakened manhood. falling NOM
Try and lame back. brought on by or
-esses, unnatural drains. or the follieo
II youth that has cured so many worn
nd nervous men right In their own
without any additional help
r medicine-that I think every man
Who wishes to regain his manly power
md virilIty. quickly and quietly, should
ave a copy. So have determined to
end a copy OF the prescription free
# charge, In a plain. ordinary sealed
1nyelope to any man who Will write
ne for 81
This prescription comes from a ply.
rlclan who has made q special study
u men and | am convinced II IL tho
,,rcst-acting combination for the cure
+ deficient manhood and Wgor failure
yer put together.
I think owe 1t to my fellow man to
,cnd them a copy In confidence 80 that
INV man anywhere who is weak and
discouraged with repeated failures
nay stop drug6ing himself with harm.
!ul patent medicines, secure what
believe Is the quickcst.ecting reetora-
dive. upbullding. SPOT-TOUCHIN6
remedy ever devised, and so cure him
self at home quietly and quickly, Just
Irop me a line like this; Dr. A. E.
Robinson, 4420 Luck Building. Detroit,
Mich. and / Will send you a copy OF
this splendid recipe IN a plain ordin-
ary envelope free OF charge. great
many doctors would charge $500 to
SIS 100 for merely writing out q pre-
scriptlon Like tbiD-but l send II en-
trolv free.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
@ PEN | n q OF
THE HARDIN
RANCH

AdIces received from Winnemucca,
Nevada, are to the effect that Henry
Fulgham. foreman OF the Hardin
ranch 65 miles north of that town,
had begun preparations to have the
ranch in readiness to turn over TO the
new purchasers. who include DR.. H.
NJ Rome, Dr. Ed Rich. Hugh Dyer
and others of Ogden and Utah The
Hardin ranch. located In the Quinn
River Valley, is one of the largest
ranch holdings In the northern part
of Nevada and has many water rights
that will irrlgate thousands of acres
of land
The new owners Will divide the eX~
tensiye ranch into small farms and
sell 1t to colonists from Utah and
elsewhere. who have made application
for land, The Ogden owners will take
possession OF the ranch or July /.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
F | s II E R | n
CON TE NJ PIT
OF COURT

George Fisher Is In contempt Of
court When Fisher was called to
court yesterday 10 explain why he
should not be judged guilty of con-
tempt sor failure to pay alimony to
his former wife. Isabelle Fisher. he
stated that he did not have to do It.
Judge Howell sentenced him to thirty
days In the county jail for contempt
of court