davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1911-02-24
Summons.
STATE OF COLoRADo)
County of Baca. So, In the Distric
les Il. Gibson.
Plaintiff,

Nou"t' VI h"e"' 90 IN s''e Us, rs, "
Charles L. Gibson.
Morton Jones, trustee for
Ralph A. Cowgirl, s. A SUMMONS.
Cowgirl successor in trust
to Morton Jones Ralph A.
Co&Eill, Arthur II. Hale.
+ Fred l.. Morris, SamuclM NJ.
Dean and Jacob B. Dean
Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO. To the Defendants above named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff in the District court of Baca county, State Of
Colorado. and answer the complaint therein with
in twenty days after the service hereof. if served
within this county: or, If served out of this coun-
ty or by publication within thirty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of he das OF service;
judgment by default will be taken against you ac-
eoidins to the prayer of he complaint And IL u
COPY of the complaint in the above entitled action
be not served with this summons, IL the service
hereof be made out of this state, then ten days
additional 10 the time hercinbeforc specified for
appearance and.answer will be allowed before the
taking of judgment by default as aforesaid
The said action is brought to quiet title to
the following described land lying and being
in Baca County, Colorado, to-wit The northwest
quarter Of section four "a, township thirty-two
(S2) south, range fory-one tdi) west of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, will more fully appear from
the complaint in said action to which reference is
here made. cory Of which is hereto ATTACHED.
And you hereby notified IL you fell TO appear
and answer the said complaint above required,
the said plaintiff will take Judgment as prayed.
Given under my hand this Al day OF February.
A. d. 1911 JOHN F. MAIL.
Attorney for paatiG.
The Springfield herald., 1911-02-24

More new legals this week.
The Springfield herald., 1911-02-24
sor,cr or Arrr1oArrox TO LEASE STATE LAND,

Nor'cE or ArridcArroN TO LEASE STATE LANDS.
Office of the state Board OF Land
Commissioners.
beuvel. ooraiu. Feb S, lDiI
Notice is hereby given that Bassett G. Harrison.
whose postoftc, address is Springfield, Colo. has
made application No 93d5. to lease the following
described school lands. situate in Baca county.
Colorado. to-wit:
All of section l6 township 92 S, range a west.
No other application to lease the above describ-
ed lands will be considered after March II. 1911
b. l.. JEFFERsoN,
Register State Board Land Commissioners
First pub Feb 2i-lnst pub Mar II
The Springfield herald., 1911-02-24
sum MONS

SUMMONS
STATE or coLonApoj
County Of Baca
Charles L.. Gibson
VI SUMMONS.
Thomas Thompson
Defcndunt
The Springfield herald., 1911-02-24

Morton Jones, trustee for
Ralph A. Cowgirl. s. A. !
Cowgill. successor in trust
to Morton Jones Ralph A.
Co@gill, Arthur II. Hale.
= Fred L. Morris, Samuel NJ.
Dean and Jacob y. Dean,
Defcnflnnts.
The Springfield herald., 1911-02-24

The people OF the State of Colorado. to Thomas
Thompson the defendant above named, GREET
The Springfield herald., 1911-02-24

First pub feb io--la-t pub Mar 10
The Springfield herald., 1911-02-24

EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER, Register,
First pub Feb .o-last pub Mar 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
MAY NOT CALL MNAMARAs.
Their Testimony Might Be Attacked az
of No Standing.

Their Testimony Might Be Attacked as
OF No Standing.
Los Angeles, CAL. Dec. z.-Postofiee
inspectors are to take charge of the
probing of the dynamiters' ring by the
federal government. according to in
formation received from authentic
sources. The reason for this is the
fact, 1t is said, that the postal laws
make possible the preparation of a
stronger Ease than those governing
interstate commerce.
The use Of the malls In plotting
crime, which is a violation of the
postal laws, win lay the foundation
for the proceedings planned. 1t is
probable. therefore. that several hun
dred postofiice inspectors will take up
the investigation initiated by scores
OF federal secret service agents.
Oscar Lawler, placed In charge of
the grand jury investigation here, was
still debating whether j. j. McNa-
mara's testimony. even If 1t were
given willingly, could be used. Until
he decides the two brothers will be
kept in their cells In the county jail.
Ortie MECHANICAL Is TO testify. That
has been determined. but whether he
will tell his story today or at q later
date has not been decided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
MARKET
is LIKE TRUST
Eggs Bought at Local Store
Sold by Farmer.
nnIroR RVENING NEWS:

EDITOR NE W..
Have read your editorial In %
| days NEWS. The praise given tne
Farmers Market is, in my opinion,
too high. In these days we read ano
hear Of trusts and investigations
If has become rather epidemic. !
think that even the Farmers Marker
right here in our fair city is a trust
and the people might benefit by an
investigation. Have personally Deen
there only a few times, and have
bought only a few dollars worth
there all in all. I believe in patron
izing home industry (buying at
home). If the farmers, or those
who ONE here with their goods,
fruits, vegetables, chickens Give OF
death). pigs, rabbits, &C., &C., buy
their groceries, dry goods, clothing
shoes, &C., mark l say If, 1t may
then be all right from a regular bust
ness standpoint, else it work a hard
ship on our local merchants who
often have to t'carry'' many of their
customers, have rents to pay for
stores which I may say in passing Is
too high for a city of the size of ours:
while people go to the market and
pay cash and in most cases the same
mount as in stores on credit for the
same stuff.
Why do / think 1t should be in
restigated2 A few days ago one OF
our business men told me and sever
al other, that a mar (farmer) came
to him in the evening for the market
next day and bought a case of eggs
at the rate of twenty-six cents per
dozen, and our business man, having
an eye to business, went to the mar
ket and the farmer" sold "fresh"
eggs for forty-fye cents per dozen.
Now can you beat that? Name will
be furnished to investigators). Why
do I think the Farmers Market Is a
trust? Only last week / went through
it, found that both Jews and Gentfles
had the same fixed price, particularly
potatoes; and further l know that
some peEsoxs paid more for what
they bought than local merchants
charged for the same goods. Cab
bage several asked more for. / know
of a case where a person bought a
pumpkin. On arriving home thought
It was a bargain; had saved M ID
or two (2) cents less than local
merchants had charged, but y, 1t
had been frozen dead loss alb. Mr..
Farmer had gone; If bought in local
you could have had a good one
or your money back. Another thing,
you have to pack 1t In your pockets,
On your back, in your arms or may
you have the nerve and ask your
roceryma to call at the Farmers
Market for vo11r poods and deliver 1t
o your home. AS for clean or fresh
and fruit local stores a
peat the Farmers Market. Don't
understand me to be against the
Farmers Market; believe it helps to
talk Perth Amboy." You asked for
opinions, hence this Is mine.
J. P. HOLM.
Perth Amboy, N. T., Dec. 0, 1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
TROISI'S BAND
HAVE SUCCESS
Second Annual Ball Last
Night Well Attended.

A tidy sum of money was real.
lied by the second annual ball for
the benefit of Ernest Troisi's Italian
band held in Washington hall last
night. The hall vas we'll filled by
q representative crowd from this
city as well as visitors from out OF
town. Contests for several pieces
of bric-a-brac, bottles OF liquor and
bronze clocks were held.
The order of dancing was made Of
several of the most popular airs of
the day and among them ERE some
dedicated to Perth Amboy, the
Perth Amboy girls and happy fell
lows Of Perth Amboy, together with
two others entitled "Amorino" and
Finale March" by Mr.. Troisi. A
supper march held about midnight
was lead by Sadie Natoli and Ralph
Notaro.
Music was furnished by Mr..
Troisi's band. The committee In
was composed Of Marine
Palisi, president; Ernest Troisi,
floor manager; g. Tesorfere and G.
CASTILLO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
NEW JERSEY IN
The LIMELIGHT
State Prominent at Rivers
and Harbors Congress.

Washington. Dec. Twin pessi-
bly, the largest delegation OF any
state to be represented at the Nations
al Rivers and Harbors Congress
meeting here this week, New Jersey
was strongly In the limelight yester-
day. Mayor Frederick w. Donnelly.
OF Trenton, who was elected q vice
president OF the congress, headed q
delegation OF between seven and
eight hundred members Of the ma
tional body In 8 visit to President
Taft They were -ecoS ~ tae
President In the main reception hall
of the White House and packed the
room to the very doors. This dele
cation rendered TO the President the
resolutions passed by the Richmond
convention held from October IL to
20 inclusive in that city and which
advocated strCngly tna intra-coastal
canal from Maine to Florida. New
Jersey ID very much Interested Id
flaIs protest 1wiag 10 the faeE fnAt
shs proposed Ah1r esuaI through tha
STATS with b. oua 0f th3 Eassa@ Enzpor~
sat lAnka 10 th8 wAozs iaaaal
AnAs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
MECHANICS TO
HAVE GO. BODY
Committee Appointed to Plan
for the Organization.

New Brunswick, Dec. 7:-Repre-
~sentatfves of seven out of fifteen
councils of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics met Tuesday
night in Graham's Hall to discuss
the formation of a Past Councillors
Association of Middlesex county.
C. Arthur Seele, of Goodwill, was
chosen as temporary chairman, and
G. H. Crenning, of Charles L. Wal
ters Council, of Midtown, as seore-
tary.
The members discussed the plans
for the formation of this association,
and 1t was the opinion of all those
present that such an organization
would be of great benefit to the or
der In this county.
Chairman Seele then appointed a
committee, consisting of A. r. Chat
ten, G. L. Crenning, Rene P. F. Won
Minden, Joseph Wildgoose and Will
liam Kane, to take up the work of
forming the association, and they
will hold a meeting at Midtown on
Tuesday evening.
On Friday, December Is, the rep
resentatfves will meet again and the
committee will then report and the
o7SNStobioA VIII pIOC6Cu 10 LILO SclcC-3
ton of officers.
There are over 500 past councillors
In Middlesex county, and the organ
ization will no doubt start off with
half Of that number.
The association will be of a social
nature, although its idea is to help
build up the smaller councils and to
strengthen the work of the organiza-
ton in Middlesex county.
Meetings will be held In various
parts Of the county, about once a
month, and there will be social ses-
sions about every third month, and a
big rally once a year.
Councils represented Tuesday
night were Goodwill and Good In
tent, of this city; Joel Parker, South
Amboy; G. L. Walters, of Midtown;
Middlesex. Perth Amboy; Friend
ship, of New Market, and Metuchen
Council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
HAVE A HEARING
ON CANAL TOLL

Trenton, Dec. THE PennsyI-
vania Railroad Company will be rep
resented by its big legal bugs at
the hearing before the uhlio Utility
Commission next Tuesday morning
at II o'clock, in the state house 1T
Trenton, when the New Brunswick
Board Of Trade through its volun-
tary attorney, A. G. Streitwolf, will
claim that the present tariff tolls on
the Delaware and Raritan canal are
excessive and unseientific, and de-
| signed primarily to divert traffic
from the canal to the railroad.
The Pennsylvania railroad has al
ready filed a brief with the commits
sion, and will be represented on
Tuesday, at the hearing, by It's Chief
Counsel Paterson assisted by Messrs
Bilkie and A. H. Strong, of this city
A. @. Streitwolf will have to face
all the great legal light Of the
big railroad company.
In the brief which was filed In 1t;
behalf with the commission, the
New Brunswick Board of Trade
claims that there should be a uni,
form rate for all classes of freight
At the present time the canal coma
pany charges a certain rate for coal
another for different kinds of man
ufactured goods, and so on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
ABROGATIOn OF
TREATY URGED
Mass Meeting Of New York
Jews Regarding Passports.

New York, Dec. THE abrogatioI
OF u treaty of 1882 with Russia was
urged upon the government at Wash
tngton by resolutions and speeches a
a mass meeting in Carnegie hall.
1t was an audience composed largely
of Jews and their friends. There wa,
NJ doubt about their feelings Ia tbs
matter, and only one of the long lis
of speakers eounseled anything blu
breaking OFF the present treaty. HI
was Andrew u. White. former anbas
sador to Russia. He favored recours,
to The Hague tribunal.
Speaker Champ Clark was very posi-
tive In his position. He said:
"As Russia will not honor our pass
ports as to certain classes of our citi
~xens-Jews, Catholic priests and Prot
estant missionaries-and as the vasi
majority of the American people de
sire to see all OF cur c~ifizsna treated
alike when travelling In foreign coun
tries and to b8 safe under our pass
ports. there seems 60 be- nothing lefi
for us to do except abrogats this
treaty"
Among the other speakers were San
ator O'GoFulan. GovsEnor Wilson, ths
Right Rav. Or. David Greer. bishop Cd
New York; William H. Haarss, Nathan
Ssraua aasa others
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
HELME GO. is
INCORPORATED

Trenton, Dec. 1.-Two more
tobacco companies, under the plan
OF dissolution into separate compa-
niles by the American Tobacco Com
pany to get in from the wet of gov
eminent prosecution, received sep
arate charters.
one is the George w. Helme Com
pany of Jersey City. The s8,0o0,000
capital stock is divided into $4,000
shares Of 500 each. L. A. Bengert,
of Jersey City, has three shares: J.
8. Prali. Jersey City, six; ]. @. Flynn,
Jersey City, three.
The other company is the Wey-
man-Bruton Company of Jersey City,
It's $1,000 900 capital stock is also
divided into $4,000 shares at 500
each. Herman Roehn, OF Jersey
City, has four shares; H. Brooks
Jersey City. three; William H
Mumme, Jersey City, three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
OLD BRIDGE FIRE.
CASE STILL ON
Grand Jury Going Into the
Matter Thoroughly.

New Brunswick, Dec. 6:-The
grand jury did not complete its In
vestigation of the case of Ellis
Appleby, the alleged Old Bridge nre-
bug, yesterday afternoon, only eight
Of the forty odd witnesses subpoe-
naed being examined. Some of the
witnesses will not be called because
OF their being ~subpoenated only to
give corroborative evidence and they
have been notified not to come here,
but there are still twenty-five wit
nesses yet to be examined at today's
session. The Importance of the case
is such that a thorough investigation
Is being made, some of the witnesses
being examined for q considerable
length of time.
Joseph Hodapp, of Hoboken, for
merly of Old Bridge, whose store In
the latter place was burned three
times, was called yesterday after
noon and also his father. George A.
Chittick, auditor of the Raritan
River railroad. Is among the witness
es on call today.
A recent incendiary ire In which
a vacant house owned by Andrew
Culver was burned Tuesday has add
| ed to the interest in the case. The
residents believe irebugs are still at
| work there.
It Is understood the grand Jury is
also hearing testimony concerning
the several murders at Old Bridge
during the past foul years. The wit
nesses before the Jury today are tell
ing of Appleby's business and per-
sonal transactions, 1t Is said, for the
purpose OF determining the defend
ants mental condition. A detective
from the Burns agency, made fam
GUS by the Mcnamara trial, is here
today representing Appleby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
BIG APPEALS
ARE RECEIVED
Cigar Company at Brunswick
~--Assemblyman Mckeag Files.

Two big appeals from assessments
on New Brunswick and Highland
Park properties were received by
Clerk William A Spencer, OF the
county tax board. The United
States Cigar Company appeals from
an assessment Of $4,000 on Som
erset street property and places the
correct valuation at $4,000. Ed
win @. McKeag, assemblyman from
Middlesex county In 1909, appeals
for a reduction Of $4,000 on a $12,-
600 assessment Of Highland Park
property. Assemblyman McKeag
resides at $50 George street, New
Brunswick. Other appeals follow:
Samuel Schwartz, of woodbridge
township, from $4,000 to $4,000.
p, Sanford, of 354 State street.
city, petitions that a $500 assess
ment on personal property be can
celled.
William Farrell, of Pearl street
Metuchen, from $4,000 to $1,000
Anton Keller, OF Highland Park
from $500 to $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
PRINCE REGENT
HAS ADVOCATED
New Guardians Appointed
for !n!an. Emperor.

Picking. Dec. Prince Chun. regent
and father Of the child emperor. has
abdicated.
Ills place as guardian of the throne
IS taken Jointly by Shih Hsu. a Man
chu prince and former president Of
the national assembly, and Hsu Shit
Chang, vice president Of the priyy
council.
The administration remains In the
hands Of the Premier Yuan Shih Kai,
while the empress dowager and EN-
peror continue to hold audiences and
carry out ceremonial functions.
Recalling the character of the former
dowager empress. few are disposed tc
assume that the reversion of the nomi
nal control OF the infant emperor fntt
female hands will necessarily max,
easier the dealings with the throne
Tho dowager empress edict announe
Ing the resignation OF Prince Chur
contains some interesting passages. !
says, among other things:
"His administration has been unpop
ular. Constitutional government ha,
not been consummated. and hence thu
peoples hearts are broken and thu
country Is In turmoil Thus one man.
Acknowledgement has ~entailed misern
bic sunerings on the nation. He re
grets that his repentance Is already to
late. He wept and prayed to be al
lowed to resign
The dowager empress then declare
Eler intentioa OF taking hold of affairs
The edict ixes the allowance o
Prince Chun at 10000 taels. or abou
$4,000. a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
FOR
BLOCKING WALK
Harry Klein Paroled--ful
Penalty Next Time.

Harry Klein was arralgned ms
morning on a charge of blocking the
sidewalk in front of his notion n
confectionery store at 1884 state
street. Recorder Henry w. Kehoe
gave him one chance by suspending
sentence. A repetition of the viola
ton. he says, will mean imposition
of the full penalty prescribed by law
Patrolman Niels Tonnesen says ne
arrested Klein yesterday after he
had given him repeated warnings
about blocking the sidewalk. the
officer declares he told Klein ne
would have to appear before Record
er Henry w. Kehoe at 8 O'Clock this
morning. Klein promised but failed
to appear and the officer lost little
time in picking him up. He was
taken into custody at 1925 O'Clock
and locked up until the arrival OF
the recorder at 10 O'Clock.
Patrolman Tonnesen was Follow
ing out orders to prevent blocking OF
sidewalks, as it is often a nuisance
before the Christmas holidays. When
he arrested Klein yesterday the Off
Ger declares he had goods piled out
five feet and eight inches from the
building line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
ENGINE
WOULDN'T RUN
Atlantic Highlands Fire Com
pany in Gloom.

Atlantic Highlands, Dec. 7;-Jos
ornony fha members of Fire Company
No, > is unconfined today, while tne
gloom at headquarters of Company
30 IS heartrending and thlck
enough to carve with a knife. Ii Is
the aftermath of q four-act comedy
in which the latter company lhsoiun-
tarily played the star role. h4
! First act, The Parade--one prisnt
day last summer a motor truck ar
rived for Company No, every.
body "chipped In" including hoperl
Mantell, who gave a fine penent per
Torrance, and the splendid appar-
atus arrived amid great rejoicing.
Then the parade started. every uas
since the purchase n or nnoie
members, particularly ]. Krfdel, ar
ed the truck every morning and KeQt
things in running order for emer-
gency cases. What we'll do TO mo.
2, is a shame" was the cry.
Second act, The Crank-It was
only two days ago the alarm rang,
and in a hurry, too. Kridel and his
corps of assistant chauffeurs ran
with great speed and much sa~tisfac-
tion to the ~irehouse, fully believing
In their highly priced cart. All! But
there's the rub. You have guessed
the rest. Much cranking, plenty OF
angry words, and lots of minutes
wasted. meanwhile the fire was
burning Brightly.
Third act, The Fire-Company
No. 2 galloped to the scene of the
blaze behind a splendid team and
extinguished 1t with but little trou-
BILE. The damage, to the house OF
Thomas Emery, is fully covered by
insurance. A defective flue w2s
given as the cause of the scare. mo.
rs haven't started yeti.
Fourth act, Joy and Gloom-The
less said about this act the better.
1t Is rumored Company No. 2 will
hold a celebration and a beefsteak
dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
PERSONAL.

John ]. Harper, of 223 State
street, spent yesterday afternoon as
the guest of friends in Jersey City.
James Healy, of East Orange, has
returned home after a visit of sever
al days with friends in State street.
Miss Hilda Moorstein, of State
street, has returned home after a
visit of several days with friends in
Brooklyn.
Miss Jane Edwards, of Jersey City,
is spending several days as the guest
of friends in Mechanic street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Do1an. of
New Brunswick avenue, have return
ed home after a visit of several
days with relatives in Newark.
Miss Martha Koyen, of Prospect
street, who has been i'll for some
time, is able to be about again.
Arthur Mullins, of New Brunswick
avenue, spent yesterday as the guest
of friends in Staten Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorian, of Key
port, were entertained by friends in
Buckingham avenue yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Laura Martin, of New Bruins
wick avenue, was the guest of
friends in New York yesterday.
Harold Jones, of Amboy avenue,
has returned home after a visit of
several days with relatives in East
Orange.
Miss Katherine WOODBURY., of Tot
tenville, was a local visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. C. A. Thompson, of Rector
street, and Mrs. Larue, of High
street, are spending the day with
relatives in Newark.
Mrs. Clifford Woglom, of 266 Rec
tor street, was a New York visitor
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Barnes, of
Amboy avenue, Tottenville, were
visitors in town last evening.
Misses Ada Hope, Catherine Nc
Creery and Blanche Rhodes are
spending the day In New York.
Miss Elizabeth Doyle, of Madison
avenue, Is spending a few days in
Pennsylvania, where she was called
by the death of an aunt.
Mrs. A. j. Smith, of Staten Island,
was noticed among the many shop |
pers from out of town yesterday.
Mrs. A. Metzner and Miss Helen
Metzner, of High and Gordon streets,
out-of-town visitors Wednesday |
morning.
Miss Hattie christopher was a
local visitor yesterday.
Miss Anna Mcdonald renewed old
acquaintances In town Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. William III. Mccormick, of
High street, has returned home after
s~ojourn at the home of her daugh-
er, Mrs. Harold Hall, in Manchester,
7. H. Thomas Hall, her grandson,
accompanied her here for a visit.
Mrs. Calvin q. Brodhead, of Plain
Ield, Is being entertained at the resi-
of Mr.. and Mrs. William FL.
fcCornnfck, In High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
COULDN'T FIND
HIS WAY BACK
Aged Inmate of Aims House
Aided by Police.

John Albert, an aged German in
mate of the aims house, strol1ed
away from the Institution yesterday
and might have frozen to death last
night had he not been found and
cared for by the police. He strolled
away from the institution yesterday
morning and walked about the city
until almost helpless from cold and
exhaustion.
Patrolman T.. @. Jensen found
him and took him to police head
quarters, where he was given the
most comfortable berth on hand.
He vas given a new pair of shoes at
Z o'clock last night and returned to
the aims house by Patrolman Nels
Lybeck in the city ambulanee.a
You'll find 1t In the NEWS.