davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Johanna TeLinde Deceased
Notice OF Final settlement and
DetArminn tiOn of Hairahin

Johanna Tel.inde, Deceased
Notice Of Final settlement and
Determination OF Heirship
Notice is Hereby Given. That on Tuesday,
the 18th day Of D~cembsr, A. d. 1911, at the
hour ot 10: 90 A. Y. Of said day. the same beins
ono Of the regular days Of the November Term
Of the County Court Of Rio 0rsnds County. In
tho State Of Colorado, l, Annie Hsass. Admins.
trstrix Of said estate. will appear before the
Judge Of said Court, present my final settle.
ment as such Adminissratrix. pray the approval
Of the same, and will then ask 70 be dircha rssd
as such Administrative. Al which time and
place any person in interest may appear and
present objections N the same. IL any there b.
And Further Notice IL Hereby Given, That al
said time and place the Court will receive and
hear proofs concerning the heirs Of said de-
ceased. pursuant 70 the verified petition oi
Annie Haass ooe Of the cIaimaats - hsirs Al
law OF said deceased, heretofore aIsd herein
asking for judicial ascsrtainnsns and deter
minstion Of the hsirship Of said estate, and
from which It appears that Toos Ts linde. q
son; Annie Hsass. Lydia Turubuil, 0ertir
scrimshcr and Minnie Lundxrsn. daughter,
aud George 70 Linde. Grand. son. are hsirs oi
said dsc.sse
Now, Therefore. Any and all persoos who arr
or ~ho claim to bs heirs at law Of said Johanna
To Linds. deceased. are hereby required to b
aud appear thcreat, or abide the dstera aination
Of the Court thereon.
Dated At Dol Nor,c. Colorado. shis 9Th day oi
November A. ID. 1911.
ANNIx HAAsE.
Administrative Of tho Estate os Johanna
Tc Linds, Deceased.
JAMES p. vssRkAAr,
Attorney
lst pub d 2; last puh d =,
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Alfalfa hay for sale. Phone highland
l8l-u. j. G. VEEDER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Last Friday night the Virginia
Warblers appeared before a large
audience at the Broadway opera
house. The entertainment was
high class and was greatly en-
loved.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Misses Beulah and Ruth Powell
left Wednesday for La Jara where
they spent Thanksgiving with
friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

At the Broadway, the young
people enjoyed themselves with
the popular pastime of roller skat-
ing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Miss Mayme kegley arrived
Thursday from Champaign, Ill.,,
for visit with her aunt, Mrs.
John Hccker.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

j. Nj. Ditto will move into the
new store on the opposite side of
the street Monday where he will
have more commodious business
house and will increase his stock
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

The new Lawrence hotel located
across from the Rio Grande sta
ton north is fast becoming popu-
lar with the discerning. The hotel
is under the personal supervision
of Jos. Lawrence, who for four
years had charge of the U. $.
hotels on the Isthmus of Panama.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Among those who left Sunday
night to attend the Teachers In
stitute in Denver, were Prof and
Mrs. Gibbs and son Lowell. l.. S.
Gallagher, Misses DIETRICH, Tim
norman and Thomas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Thanksgiving day, the Lyric
drew crowds of pleasure lovers
both afternoon and evening. The
pictures were unusually good and
the music first class.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Xmas ,Goods-all kinds at Fullers
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Holland left
Thursday for visi, to their old
home in Essex, Iowa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Irwin Wiiman, accompanied by
three land seekers, arrived Friday
from Nebraska with new auto
for the Monte Vista Realty Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Notice q Applieasioa 70. Lsass State
Lan1s
Office Of the STATE Board Of Land Commis.
piOner..
Denver. Colo, Oct. =. 1911.
Notice II hercby given that Homer Holland
whose po.toiice address I. Csosss. Colo. has
made application No. A lSi u lsass The follow .
ing described Internal improvement Lands, sit
uato In 9io 0rands County. Colorado. towit:
NV y Sec. .. Twp. 70 N. W:E.
No other application 70 lease The above dos
cribcd lands will bs considered after Nov. =
1911.
3. L.. JEFFERSON.
Rexistrr State hoard Land Cos . iasioasrs.
First Pub. Nov. I; Last Pub. Nov. =.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Every family has need Of good.
reliable linimcnt. For sprains,
bruises, soreness Of tho muscles
rheumatic pains there II none bet
ter than Chambcrlain's. Sold by
all Druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

f. I. FulIenwider left Monday
for his home in Denver after a
visit with his son, Fred Cameron
and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Miss Beach left Monday for her
home in TT. Collins after spending
several weeks visiting with her
sister, Mrs. B. +. Arndt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Miss Catherine Wilson, an EN-
ployee Of tho Wallace State Bank
left Wednesday for Denver Il
spend Thanksgiving with relatives
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Mrs. +. Y. Gonzales aud two
children left Wednesday for Sar
Luis where she spent Thanksgiv
ing with her parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Ziska Heilmnn has accepted q
position with the Monte Vista
Hardware Co. AS bookkeeper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
christian Science society

Services every Sunday at journal
Office Bldg, 81 Washington St, Mt lltO
Subject for Lesson Sermon, Sunday
Dec. 3rd. God. the only Cause and
Creator" Everybody welcome.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

". ". NELSON. Pastor.
Morning subject Ascension" Even
ing THE Ideal Wife"
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Mrs. Earl Morgan and Misses
Julia Wsich. Lena Campbell and
Enid Tohill went to Denver Fri.
day.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-11
NEW HEAD At
POST OFFICE
William H. Pfeiffer Assumes
POstmaster's Duties.

William H. Pfeiffer, appointed
postmaster of this city on August
II, assumed charge at midnight
Saturday and when seen today at
the office was busily at work, be
coming acquainted with the ms and
outs of the business. George H.
Tice, who stepped down after seven
teen or eighteen years of faithful
service, was at the office this morn
ing to assist Postmaster Pfeiffer in
whatever way possible. An inven-
tory of the stock was taken Satur-
day night before the business was
turned over TO the new official.
Mr.. Pfeiffer would not commit
himself as TO plans for the future,
declaring he has not been ''on the
job long enough 10 know what i'm
proYements are needed, If any are
really necessary. He would not dis
cuss the appointment of new clerks,
or state whether he expected to en-
gage a private secretary and be
postmaster In name only. This can
be done If Mr.. Pfeiffer reimburses
the new official out OF the postmas-
ter's salary of $500 per year.
For the present Mr.. Pfeifrer will
devote his entire time to his new
work
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-11
c. N. CRAWFORD
SERIOUSLY I'LL
Grave Fears for Recovery of
Proprietor of Packer House

G. W. Crawford, proprietor of the
Packer House, lies in the city hos
pital in a precarious condition fol-
lowing an operation performed Sat-
urday afternoon for the removal of a
carbuncle. Dr. William E. Ramsay,
of this city, and DR.. Brewer one of
the most prominent doctors on the
staff of Roosevelt Hospital, N. Y,
performed the operation.
Mr.. Crawford, who mas been suf-
fering intensely for the past week
with the carbuncle, was removed to
the hospital last Friday afternoon
and on Saturdp- submitted to the
operation. DR.. tamsay when ques-
toned as to his condition said that
while the operation was entirely sue
cessful Mr.. Crawford's physical state
was very poor and this made his
chances for recovery slight.
Mr.. Crawford SUI / all last
week and after a consultation it was
decided that he had no chance to live
without an operation and only one
chance in a hundred to survive the
operation. Mr.. Crawford did not be-
come alarmed at the news but said
he would take the one chance. This
morning Mrs Crawford and daugh-
ters were called to the hospital so
serious was Mr.. CrawfOrd's condi-
ton.
Mr.. Crawford and J. S. Taylor pur-
chased the Packer House from Peter
Floresch two years ago. Later Mr.
Taylor sold his interest to Mr.. Craw-
ford, and journeyed to his old home
IN Oneonta, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-11
WOULD ABOLISH
MAURER OFFICE
Committee of Business Men
Still Active for Better
Postal Service Here.
CHAIRMAN TELLS REASON
Plan TO Have Sub Station In
Hall Evenue--Benefit for
the Factories.

Strenuous efforts are being put
forth by the committee seeking radi-
cal changes in the postOffice system
to have the Office at Maurer abolish
ed. Chairman Thomas Brown stated
this morning that if g person wishes
to send a letter or even a special de-
livery one to Maurer it must 90 to
New York first, then back to Maurer
This takes a day at least, when in
reality it should take only few
hours
He says Maurer has only a catch
system, meaning that there are only
two trains that stop at Maurer daily
for the disposal Of mail Some times
the postmaster throws a bag on one
of the north or southbound trains
and yet this is taking a great chance.
Another great difficulty in this
system said the chairman of the
committee, is that if d person sends
a breakable article through the mail
directed to Maurer, imagine what
chance It has by being thrown on and
of the trains as they whizz by the
station"
The way to remedy the existing
difficulty as urged by the committee
is the establishment Of a sub-station
in the heart of Hall avenue. This
would enable the factories to secure
their special delivery letters at their
place instead of having to send mes
sengers to the Office, as at the pres
ent time. Then again, Hall avenue
would receive proper attention by
having the mails nearby instead Of
walking a mile.
Although from outward appear
ances the committee has been dor
mant for some time, these statements
we're stated with determination by
the chairman this morning and from
the way things are going the COM
mittee will again apply for what they
demanded several months ago. In
this movement shorter hours for the
clerks are advocated, as well as ad-
ditional carriers and less Sunday
work
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-11
HUNDRED MEN
BASKET PARTY
Danish Society Observe An
niversary--Games Feature.

Members of the Qsnish Hundred
Men, together with their families,
celebrated the eleventh anniversary
of the organization with a basket
party at Christ Hanson's farm at
Bonhamtown yesterday. The men,
bers with their guests went out by
trolley early in the morning and
spent the entire day, returning at 8
o'clock last night.
There were aboht $50 in all pres
ent. Games and dancing were enjoy
ed throughout the day. In the games
Tony Larsen was awarded the prize
in the 300-yard run for eleven year
old boys; Hans Larsen, the prize for
the ten-year-old boys, and Ole Han
son in the seyen-year class. Each re-
ceived a dollar as the prize. Christ
Hanson won the fat mans race and
received a smoking set.
A baseball game between the mar
ried and single men resulted in favor
of the former by a score of Is to g..
Refreshments were served and the
luncheon from the baskets was
greatly enjoyed. On the committee
were Christ Hanson, John Poulsen
and Morten Nielsen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-11

today and early last week. He said
that it is impossible to mix mortar in
wet weather and the job was called
of this morning until the weather
abated. He said that if the sun
comes out this afternoon and brigh-
ems things, the men will be placed at
work at once.
HarTigan & O'Donnel, Frank Neer
and other merchants who rely con-
siderably on sidewalk traffic for their
trade said today that the torn up
street naturally injuries business and
keeps many from that side OF the
street. The street is loaded dCWn
with asphalt blocks and quickly con-
gests during the rush hours of the
day. Pedestrians take to the other
side of the street and the merchants
on the northerly side of the street
lose profitable and deserving busi-
ness, they declare.
According the report Of Inspector
Glenn, the sOutherly side OF the
street was started on July 26 and
completed on or about August %.
The noTtheTly side was started on
August % and, to date, is far from
half completed. About one-half of
the concrete foundation is laid with
no attempt as yet TO place the blocks
in position. Last Friday night the
gang worked until 10 o'clock and
may continue these measures when
the weather gets in good condition
again. The blocks will be laid be-
tween the trolley tracks after mid
night, when the traffic has subsided
and but few trolley cars are running
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-11
MERCHANTS COMPLAIN
AGAINST PAVING DELAY

Declaring the delay has caused
hundreds of dollars loss to their
business, the merchants along the
northerly side of Smith street, be-
tween State and High streets, were
indignant and loud in their de-
nouncement of the Hastings Pave
ment Company when seen today re-
garding the delay in laying the new
asphalt block on Smith street be-
tween the streets specified in the
foregoing. Without an exception the
merchants declared the paving COM
pany should have completed the
work many days ago.
Among the most indignant and
heavy losers, financially, are, Lud-
wigs Furniture House, Thomas West
and Company, w. H. Mccormick and
Sons, Kelly and McAlinden Company,
houses which deal heavily with out
of-town purchasers, as they claim
prospective buyers find it incOnyenI-
ent to stop in front of their places
of business with bricks and stones
lying around on the sidewalk.
James NJ Glenn, who is inspector
in charge of the work for the city,
said that the fault is not with the
Hastings company but with the Pub
lie Service Corporation, which, he
AYERS, did not sign the contract for
the laying of the pavement between
the trolley tracks until a week ago;
also with the weather, which has not
been favorable during the last three
weeks. Mr.. Glenn called attention
to the heavy storms during the last
week in August, as we'll as the cajn
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-11
M|DDLESEX IS PUT
IN WILSON COLUMN
Democrat Leaders Declare the Coun-
" Organization Is for Governors
Policies Back the Candidates.
WILSON APPROVES THE TICKET

planned. A personal matter came up
that it was readily seen would injure
Mr., Walker as a candidate and
might hurt the ticket. Then Mr..
Walker has a position in New York
which keeps him occupied during the
day and 1t was decided best for all
hands that he step out The COM
mittee had hard time deciding on
the right man to complete the as
sembly delegation and Governor Will
son was consulted before 1t was an
nounced that the organization would
stand behind Jacob Joselson. So
you see we are working with the
governor in the whole~ thing. Mid
dlesex Is with Wilson, that's all"
Will Stand by StreitwoIf
"As for Streitwolf, it may be ad-
mltted that he was not popular with
the leaders at the outset, but he has
stood by Wilson and to drop him
would look like slap at the govern
or. Ross is not going to interfere in
the least, no matter what his per-
sonal inclinations may be and we
are all going to work tooth and nail
to elect the Democrat assembly and
they can all be depended upon to
stand by the governor through thick
and thin, and the governor knows it.
"Middlesex can be put down in the
Wilson column, Jim Nugent to the
contrary Notwithstanding. The gov
ernor knows where we stand here
and the people who want to help Will
son can rest assured that they are
doing so when they stan1 by the Mid
dlesex Democrats"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-11
Spsotn1 70 ths EVENING NEHs


New Brunswick, Sept. 11.-Mid-
ilesex Democracy is with Governor
Woodrow Wilson. This fact was def
lnitely stated by one of the leaders
of the Democrat party here, who said
1t could be made as strong as possi-
BILE that the entire Niddlesex assem-
bly, delegation would stand by the
governor In everything that he does
and that the Democrat leaders in the
county are backing them to the
limit.
The statement was inspired by the
report Of an alleged deal that has
come to the county seat from Perth
Amboy, to the effect that Millard f.
Ross, personal friend of former
Senator James Smith, was going to
aid the Newark man in his efforts
to defeat the governor, and to that
end had entered into a combination
with Theodore Strong, the would-be
Republican leader, whereby the as
sembely vote was to be traded to the
Republicans in exchange for votes to
elect a Democrat sheriff.
Nothing To 1t.
There is absolutely nothing in
It," said this Democrat leader, "and
/ can prove what l say when I tell
you that Governor Wilson himself
knows about the assembly delegation
In this county. He has been con-
suited regarding the men. who are
candidates for the nomination and
they have his approval"
THE withdrawal of George F.
Walker from the ticket is easily ex-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-11
RELIEVE RISKS
IN OLD BRIDGE
Springfield Fire Insurance
Company Orders Agent to
Cancel Seven Policies.
ACTION CAUSES ALARM
Say Other Companies viii
Take Risks--EffeC of Crime
Wave Still Evident.
Special to the EVENING NEWs.

Old Bridge, Sept. 11:-Further
alarm was experienced here today as
as result of an order handed down
by the Springfield Fire Insurance
Company, Of Springfield, Mass, in
structing it's agent, George w. De-
Voc, of Spotswood, to relieve the
company of all risks on Old Bridge
private property. This order affects
be speedily rewritten in other COM
panies handled by Agent DeVoe.
Retain Factory Policies.
Believing the instigator of the
many murders and arson crimes in
this village, which eliminated with
the $4,000 fire loss last month, is
one and the same party with but the
sole idea of laying waste valuable
personal property and driving people
homeless, the Springfield company
has cancelled only risks on dwellings
and retained their policies on the
Old Bridge Enamel Brick and Tile
Company and the Bloomfield Mills
Company, at East Spotswood, the
only industries in this vicinity.
Special Agent Hall, of the Phila-
delphia Underwriters, came here last
week and adjusted the loss to the
Albert Appleby residence, which was
saved from total destruction. The
damage to the Herbert Appleby
dwelling has been adjusted and
Agent Mcbride, of the Newark Fire,
was here last week to adjust the
loss on Henry c. Beebe's furniture
This was $1,000 policy. Other
companies are expected to complete
the adjustments within the coming
week.
Company Had $1,000 Risk.
Springfield Fire had a 81 900 risk
on the store building occupied by
Slower and Stonaker and owned by
Mrs. Jennie Brown, of South Amboy.
1t was in this building the fire start
ed. According to Agent DeVoe, it
was the first loss the Springfield
company has suffered here since en-
tering Old Bridge. They held no
policies on the buildings burned dur
ing the last six years Of the wave of
Old Bridge crimes.
1t is the first company to take
action, although it has been reported
from time to time that other compa-
MES would cancel risks on Old
Bridge property. These rumors ap-
pear to be unfounded, as the compa-
MES represented by Agent Serviss, of
South River, and Agent Fountain, of
Matawan, have made no such declar-
ations.
Special Sermon at Spotswood.
Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds, minister
Of the Reformed church, of Spots
wood, preached last night on How
Can We Safeguard Life and Property
in Our Borough" The services were
attended by Mayor A. B. Appleby
and many of the councilmen, all of
whom had personal invitations. AL
though Rev. Mr.. Reynolds made no
reference to the Old Bridge crimes,
1t is conceded he spoke on this topic
to recall to the minds of the borough
fathers the need of efficient fire and
police protection.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-11
EVIDENCE NOT
ENOUGH
Albert Sussman Freed From
Stolen Goods Charge.
Special TO the EVENING EBws

Matwan, Sept. 11:-On a charge
of receiving stolen goods, Albert
Pussman, Of 345 Madison avenue,
was arrested by Officer Lambertson
of Matawan, and Detective Sergeant
fluff, Of Perth Amboy, Thursday
morning Bail was furnished by
Sussman for his appearance at Mat
avian Friday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Sussman is proprietor of second
hand store IN Smith street near the
Staten Island ferry and it is alleged
that he went TO Maawan and bought
q wagon load Of second hand arti-
cles from a man named Fred Mey-
ers, who it is said had stolen them
from Jacob Diefenbacher, consisting
of two stoves, one sink and one ra-
diatOr and a few other articles, all
valued at S25.
The two stores and sink were
found in the possession of Sussman
by the officers.
He apepared before Justice w. A.
Fountain on Friday Afternoon and
had a hearing, but the evidence was
not sufficient TO convict. and he was
discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-11
STATE PARTY LEADERS
DISCUSSING PLATFORM
TO .hs EVENING NEWS.


Trenton, Sept. 11:-Leaders of
both political parties are giving at
tention to the outlining of the is
sues in the campaign which is now
under way, and in each camp the
lines of battle are being studied and
the party endeavor being lined up in
an effort to win victory. The chief
concern of the leaders now centers
on the state convention, both of
which, under the radical changes of
the Geran law, must be held in this
city Tuesday, October 8.
What issues shall go into the plat
forms is the question uppermost IND
is giving the party captains much
trouble. 1t is the claim of some of
the leaders in both parties that the
Geran law itself will be big issue,
If not the chief one, but from what
can be learned at the State House,
it will be more of an automatic is
sue than one of platform deelara-
tiOn.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-11
SUES PUBLIC SERVICE
FOR SMASHED WAGON

NJ. S. Goldberger is bringing suit
for $3.50 against the Public Ser
vice Railway Company before Judge
Beekman and a jury today in Dis
trict Court. Leo Goldberger appears
for the plaintiff and Clifford l. Voor-
hees, of New Brunswick, for the de-
PENDANTS. The plaintiff contends
his wagon was smashed in a trolley
accident last June, and the company
was at fault.
All other District Court cases
were set down for later date when
called this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-11
GARFIELD ENGINE GO.
HAVE JOLLY AFFAIR

About twenty members of Garfield
Engine Company enjoyed a clambake
at Union Grove yesterday afternoon.
During the afternoon baseball was
played and other forms of amuse-
ment INDUCED in.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-11
STRIKE SURE ON
HARTMAN LINE
Special By United Press Wfrs.


Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 11-With
practically all hope of averting a
strike on the Hartman railroads
abandoned, the international officers
and the advisory committeeman of
the five shop unions involved arrived
here from San Francisco today.
They will hold their final informal
conference here during the day be-
fore starting eastward by various
routes tonight. On the way the
officers will consult with members of
the various local unions preparatory
to calling a general shopmen's strike
In the near future. This strike is
expected to be ordered very soon af-
ter the union leaders reach home.
REGISTER TOMORROW.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-11
Eel Into Hold OF Boat.

William Perry, Of 409 Front street,
fell into the hold of a boat Sunday
and sustained a eoncussion of the
brain. He will recover. DR.. G. w.
Fithian is in attendance.