davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
[Chanoery A-351.l ]

LChancery A-35l.
SHERIFF"S S SABE--ln Chancery OF New
Jersey. Between Lee t. Halloek com
plainant, and john zpfel. Junior, ct ais,
defendants, ri. fa.. for sale Of nortgaged
premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of fieri
facas to me directed, l shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, IN
Newark, on Tuesday. the twelfth day OF NO
vember 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 South
Seventh street at a point therein distant
three hundred and seventy-flve feet south
erly from the southerly line of Fifteenth ave
nue.; thence running I'd southerly along the
westerly line of South Seventh street seN
enty-five feet; thence CD westerly and par
allel with Fifteenth avenue one hundred
feet; thence go northerly and parallel with
South Seventh street seventy-fve feet 10
point distant three hundred and seventy-hys
feet southerly from the southerly line OF
Fifteenth avenue; thence (4) easterly and
parallel with Fifteenth avenue one hundred
feet to said westerly line Of South Seventh
street and the place OF beginning. Belnf
the same premises conveyed to the said
John Zipfel Junior by Paul Buchanan. ~
deed recorded In O-32. 1Te.
Newark N. j., October 7. 1912.
JOHN r.. MONAHAN, sheriff.
Wilson & Carr, sorrs. w ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17

NJ. @ THU.
M. c. Tiff, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
is in Indianapolis as one of the coun-
sci for the defense in the dynamite
conspiracy case, now being tried in
the Federal Court. Mr.. Tiff appears
particularly for Fred Mooney, of Du-
luth, Mimi, and Charles N. Beum, of
Minneapolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
IChancerv A-2GO.l

SHERIFFS SALE-1n Chancery OF New
Jersey. Between Adolph II. Hensler. guar
dian, complainant, and Frank Casale ct al.
defendants. FL. ia, for sale of mortgaged
promises.
By virtue of the above stated writ Of fieri
facias. TO me directed. l shall expose for sale
by public vendue at the Court House in
Newark. on Tuesday, the twelfth day OF No
vembef next, at two o'clock D. m., all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate.
lying and bsing in the City Of Newark. Essex
County, New Jersey:
beginning at a point in tho easterly limo
of Stone street distant northerly two hun
dred and ten feet from the corner of the
same and Crane street; thence running east
erly one hundred and fourteen feet, thence
northerly and parallel with Stone street
twenty-five feet and six inches; thence west
erly parallel with hrst course fourteen feet;
thence northerY and parallel with Stone
street seven feet six inches: thence westerly
parallel With hfst course one hundred feet
TO Stone street; thence southerly along Stone
street thirty feet TO the point or place of
beginning,
Newark, n J.. October T. 1912.
JOHN i. MoNAlIAN. Sheriff.
A. st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
IChancery ALAG. /

lNndhCery A-ofo.
SHERIFFVS SALE-In Chancery OF New
Jersey Between The Merchants Building
and Loan Association OF the City of Newark
complainant. and Samuel Goldberg, ct ais.
defendants FL. ia, for sale of fnortgaged
premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of heri
facias to me directed. shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, in
Newark Tuesday the twenty-nnth day
OF October next at two O'Clock p. m, all
that tract or parcel of land and premises
situate, lying and being In the City of New
ark, Essex County New Jersey.
Beginning in the easterly line Of North
Thirteenth street at a point therein distant
two hundred and forty-nlne feet and four
inches southerly from the southerly line OF
Fourth avenue, thence running along the
easterly line OF North Thirteenth street south
twenty-eight degrees fifty minutes west thirty
feet: thence south sixty degrees ten min
utes east one hundred feet; thence north
twenty eight degrees fifty minutes east thirty
feet; thence north sixty-one degrees
ten minutes west one hundred feet TO the
easterly line OF North Thirteenth street ana
place OF beginning This description being
agreeable 70 a survey made by Lehlbseh
Brothers, March. 1910.
Newark. N. j., September %, 1912,
JOHN F.. MoNAIIAN, Sheriff.
Lowy Iyowenstein & Leber, Sol'rs S1t. 56i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-11

GEORGE w. FITZGERALD I
MYSTERY OF UNCLE
What became of the $4,000
parcel of greenbacks that disap-
peared from the steel wire cage
of the Chicago sub-treasury Feb.
20, 1907, may be disclosed during
the trial of George w. Fitzgerald,
former teller, from whose cage
the money dropped out of sight,
and who is at last to go to trial
before United States Judge Lam
dis, charged with embezzlement.
For FIVE years federal sleuthS
have logged Fitzgerald's foot
steps. The smartest and brainest
United States secret service men
have kept him under surveillance.
They watched his house and. his
office. They tried to keep track
of every cent he spent Day after
day for FIVE years he hardly NOV
ed without a detective trailing
him; and they watched his wife
on her shopping tours. His init
mate friends were closely eyed
and given third degree examina-
tionS.
/. But not a cent of the evaporat-
ed money has been found.
Attaches of the district attor-
ney's office declare that since the
money dropped out of the treas
ury's cash box Fitzgerald has
done the following things:
Moved from modest fiat to
$4,000 mansion which he paid
for and furnished extensively.
Organized the Illinois Bolt,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-11

o GO TO TRIAL IN THE
,AM'S MISSING $173,O00
bonds.
Lived in costly style and enter
tanned friends lavishly.
Fitzgerald says he has prosper
ed in the insurance business,
which he entered after being dis
charged from the governments
service, and that he got money
for his enterprises through lucky
investments.
At the time of the robbery
there were rumors about politi-
clans in high places knowing
more than they cared to tell about
what became of the money. Sen
sational testimony is expected
concerning thousand dollar bills
that mysteriously appeared in
certain pockets and were passed
without any vain and ostentatious
display. The federal attorneys
have subpoenaed $50 witnesses
against Fitzgerald, most Of them
being his personal friends.
At noon Feb. 20, 1907, Fitz-
gerald, a seven-year, trusted en-
ploye of the Chicago sub-treas-
TRY, locked the cage in which he
worked, leaving the $4,000
there. No one but he had key
for that lock, and he carried his
key with him. When he returned
from lunch he opened his cage
door. Soon after he went into
Sub Treasurer William Bolden-
weeks office and told of the
moneys disappearance. His rep
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-31
PREPARING GRAIN EXHIBITS
Suggestions For Farmers Who Have
Prize Winning Crops.

Suggestions For Farmers Who Have
Prize Winning Crops.
Ia regard TO the collection and pre-.
par alton Of exhibits to be shown at
county and state fairs, the Great
Northern Railway company has sent
out the following letter to the COM
mercial bodies Of the northwest:
In collecting an exhibit Of grain,
grasses, vegetables and fruits for ex.
hibition purposes, it 10 moi only i'm.
portant to have good material, but it
is equally important to have the same
carefully selected and properly pre-.
pared. The best exhibition material
may be entirely ruined by being poorly
put up and improperly packed and as
q result, arriving 1t their destin alton
worthless.
It is necessary to permit the grain
to get ripe in order tina it may show
the natural color of maturity. Grain
which ia selected before it is ripe never
loses the greenish cast and never
makes an attractive exhibit. It is Of
equal Importance that the grain be
not allowed to become % ripe so that
it shells out in selecting and shipping.
After selecting grain, spread out on
boards in q shady place, leave this
way for q couple of days so that it
will be dry enough to prevent molding
in bundles. Then place in bundles
not less than four inches in diameter
below the heads when tied. There are
no objections to having it put in large
bundles with the exception that it is
almost impossible to cure it properly.
The grain should be cut close to the
ground so as to show the extreme
length. Also grain should be pulled
up by the roots as this has proved to
be a very attractive way of %exhibltin e
grain in the straw, but of course, only
a small per cent of the grain should
be allowed to retain the roots.
1t is always advisable to cure grains
and grasses in the shade in order to
retain the deep, rich color, which it 10
impossible to do in the sun. Do not
place in q close room where there is
no air circulation as grain or or asses
will mold before they cure and thereby
are rendered worthless.
In selecting potatoes it IL Of the
greatest Importance that only smooth
potatoes of good color and as large
size as possible be selected. The fines,
potato display, however, does not al.
ways consist of the largest potatoes.
but there Is nothing that attracts more
attention at land SHOWS and on ex'
hibition cars than fine large potatoes
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-31
May Acquire FIowage Rights.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The secre-
tary of the interior has authorized the
reclamation service to acquire right
for fowage over certain lands in con-
nection with the Vandalia dam, Milk
River irrigation project, Montana.
There are about thirty tracts OF land
to acquire, and in but few cases will
the amount to be paid exceed IS, 600.
In most seasons q considerable por-
ton of the land will be of value fol
GUILTY. alton and cutting wild hay, and
for grazing, but it is impossible to
determine just what portion of thu
lands in question will be submerged
during foods after the construction o:
the dam.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-31
Making War On Flies.

The residents of Miles City are re-
ported to be making war on the fly
nuisance. According to the Yellow
stone Journal. the city improvement
league, in order to inspire the fly
swatters of Miles City to fatten their
batting average this summer by beat.
ing all the flies they can find into q
pulp, and using other representatives.
of the propagation of these homely
but obnoxious insects, have hung up
big yellow posters in the stores and
elsewhere about the city on which are
enumerated a number of capital Of
lenses of which flies in general are
guilty and urging their summary ex.
tinction without the formality of a
court martial or a jury trial and with
no regulation as to the method of
their taking Off. One is at liberty to
use a baseball bat, an unabridged
diction airy, a bedslat, towel OF any
other weapon that may come handy If
none of the patented devices have sue.
ceeded in Turing the fugitives to de.
struction. There is no objection to
any body getting together a bunch OF
tr aimed spiders if a natural mode OF
execution is preferred to battering
the flies brains out or playing the
role OF Lucretia Borgia or Mrs.
Gunnis.
The main object is to get rid OF
the flies and as an instance of what
concerted industry in this line can
accomplish it 10 stated that in Rich.
mond, Va, nj OF the papers ran 9
ay-killing contest. The total mum.
Der of dead and defunct typhoid car.
riers reached 1900. 600. One little
girl-with the aid of q lot OF he,
friends no doubt-turned In q score
of nearly SOC. 900. The record wat
made in two weeks.
Presumably only . small portion OF
the people entered the contest. aai
Everyone gone on q fy.sws tting jam.
boree the total would have reached
into the billions.
i Swat the fly.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-31
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFLETS
A Budget Of Readable Short Items
From Various Parts Of the State.

From Various Parts Of the State.
HELENA, July 23.-The militia camp
Of Fort Harrison is q matter of his
tory. The last feature of the encamp-
,ment took place yesterday afternoon
when the troops, including the Second
regiment national guards of Montana,
and the Fourteenth infantry, were re.
viewed by Governor Norris.
HELENA, July 22.-W. E. Fisher, a
rsnchman living near Winston, is near
death in Helena as a result of an
attack made upon him yesterday by
two hodos. The tramps attacked
Fisher at the crossing near the town,
striking him on the head with q rock
and crushing his skull in. Two pieces
of bone have been removed from the
brain and Fisher shows signs of i'm.
provement today, but there is little
hope of his recovery.
FORSYTH, July Pas q result of a
shooting scrape in the Armells valley,
/ several miles from Forsyth, John B.
Temple is In the county jail and Louis
Davis is being brought to Forsyth for
medical treatment. Both are we'll
known stockmen. It Is said the shoot.
ing was caused by a disagreement
over q number of cattle. Davis is
seriously injured and it is not believed
that he will live. He was shot through
the abdomen. Conflicting statements
are made by those connected with the
ARRAY.
LIVINGSTON, July 22.-Harry L.
Ross the mar who married Miss Nancy
Goodman of Livingston in this city
July 3 and two days later deserted her
in Billings, taking with him, it is
alleged, $500 worth of jewels purchased
on q check which is said to be bogus,
declares that he Ia innocent and tina,
his WI days. bride got the jewels
Ross, who was captured July Is In
Crawford, Neb., by the police, wat
brought to Livingston this morning by
Sheriff Jack Killorn. Ross does no,
explain the issuing OF the alleged
bogus check and his story is not be-
lieved by the officers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-31
road commission will hold q public

August Z, to consider the complaint OF
residents of Hinsdale, Dodson and
vicinity and commercial travelling
men alleging that the west bound
passenger train service on the Great
Northern railroad ia not what the law
cop.emp!a'es as being reasonable SER
vice. The complaint has already been
taken up Informally with the Great
Northern and declined with state
ment that the present passenger train
service il all that traffic over that
line warrants and that additional SER
vice would be unremunerative.
From Fridays Daily
Mrs. ]. Huns berger, OF Browning.
Is visiting with friends 10 this city.
c. F. Morris, the Hsvre banker, ar.
rived tod ay on a short business visit.
Elmer E. Briggs. q we'll known resi-
dent of Highwood. was among the
arrivals today.
D. G. Peet aad NJ. P. Sigworth, OF
Hswarden, are among the business
visitors In town.
G. J. Bonnie, of Havre. q former
resident of this city, is visiting with
Fort Benton friends.
Mrs. Wilkinson, OF Chinook, and
Emil Mark, of this city, have been
received at St. Clare hospital for
medical treatment.
F. N. Webster, right of way agent
for the Milw aukee railroad company,
arrived last evening on business con-
nected with his department..
Richard Wharram arrived from the
east tod ay direct from his home In
England, and is the guest of his sis
ter Miss Ada Wharram, of this city.
G.. j. Mcnamara and Sam Miller,
who arrived today from Big Sandy,
are understood to be negotiating for
the purchase of sheep from local flock.
masters.
If you are tired of homesteadine and
desire to sell your REIMBURSEMENT.
write me at once. l have several cast
buyers for good claims east OF For,
Benton. D. T. Cameron, Clear Lake
Mont. IT,
John Taylor had 3 hearing in jus
tice Kinder's court yesterday after
noon, on q charge Of using threaten
ing language, and vas placed under
bonds OF 500 to keep the peace.
H. M. Todd, vice president of til,
O!mstead Gas Traction Engine com
pany, is among the visitors in town
Mr.. Todd reports that arrangement
have been made to transfer the com
pany's plant from Biliings to Grea
Falls.
Sheriff Bickle returned from th
Shonkin last evening with Hof Wicks
the alleged crazy man against whor
complaint had been made by resident
of that locality. The prisoner doe
not seem to be dangerously demente
but be is said to have frightene
women and children by his peculia
conduct.
It is announced by the state boar
: of land commissioners that publ
sales of state lands will be held i
several counties the coming fall, th
. counties of Chouteau, Hill, Teton an
Fergus being included in the list. N
land can be sold for less than ten do.
lars per acre, and all applications 70
purchase should be make q month be
tore the lands go on sale. The term
= for payments are easy, Is per cent
> the time of buying and the balance i
twenty equal annual payments wit
five per cent interest.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-30

cOB DDr8ti0b shall be exempt from any corporate debts or liabilities what ever.
 ARTICLE VIII
 The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a board of five di- rectors for the present and the mum Der of members of such board of d. rectors shall be determined by the stockholders hereafter, and the fol- lowing named pergong shall constitute the board of directors until their suc- cessors are elected and shall qualify, to-wit: F.. P. Shier, s. B. Shaw, Fred Woodcock, c. G. Ames and William Kehoe. The board of direc- tors shall be elected from among the stockholders on the first Tuesday, August, 1913, and annually there after
 Until their successors shall have been duly elected and qualified the officers of this corporation shall be E. P. Shier, president; $. B. Shaw, vice president; Fred Wooldock, sec- retary; Humboldt County Bank, treasurer.
 Vacancies in the board of directors may be filled by a majority of the remaining directors of the corpora tion.
 ARTICLE K
 The regular annual meeting of the stockholders shall be held at such office of the company as the board of directors may direct on the first Tuesday in August of each year at which meeting among other business fro ntn rd of tnr shall be elected from among the stockholders
 ARTICLE x.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability or contingent, to which this corporation is at any time sub ject shall not exceed One-tenth of the amount of the capital stock.
 Tn Witness Whereof we have here unto set our hands this 18th day of August, 1912.
 E. P. SHEER, s. B. SHAW,
 C. G. AYES,
 FRED WOODCOCK,
 WILLIAM KEHOE. State of California,
 County of Humboldt, ss.
 Before me, J. J. Cairns. a Notary public in and for the County of Hum boldt State of California, this day personally appeared, E. P Shier, S. B. Shaw, Fred WoodcOck, c. G. Ames, and William Kehoe, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of August, 1912. J. J. CAIRNS, Notary Public in and for the County of Humboldt, (Notarial SeaD State of California. My commission expires March 18th, | 1913
Arizona republican., 1912-09-30
PAVING DELAY
 VEXES MANY
North Central Avenue Resi- dents Anxious the Work
 Should Begin; Superin- tendent Conway Makes Statement on Conditions

While it is quite evident that the city council acted wisely in it's work ing out of the paving problem, prof iting by the experience gained while the first paving was being construct ed in this city. it is now apparent that these safeguards will result in considerable delay in the beginning of the large amount of paving plan ned for the coming winter. The state ment published in The Republican yesterday from City Engineer Hahn quist that he would not have the plans for the work on North Central avenue ready before October 10 has raised a howl from those residing on that thoroughfare who are anxious that operations should begin at the earliest possible moment
 No criticism attaches to the office of the city engineer, it being real ized that his is mountainous task and one that must be performed with care. The hope is expressed, however, that no unnecessary delay will at tend his work from this time on.
 Supt. F. P. Conway, of the Barber Asphalt Paving company, after read ing the statement of Engineer Hahn quist yesterday, stated that in his opinion, it will not be possible to begin actual work on North Central avenue much before the first of the year. This he said was to be re- gretted as much valuable time is be- ing lost when his or some other company might be engaged in inn proving the avenue.
 Another thing" said MT Conway, it would be a fine thing to have a great volume of this work in pro- Gress during the fair. The thousands of visitors to Phoenix that week would not the public work being done and it would convey to them the thought that here is a city where prosperity prevails and where public improvements are courted by the residents
 While the fair was in progress last year there was not only thou sands of dollars worth of street paV- ing under way, but there were sev- eral immense business blocks and ho- tels either under construction or re- ceving the finishing touches. It was 
 could have received This year we will be at work upon a number ot small strips, such at at the Ford ho- tel, the ONeill block at First avenue and Adams street, and several other sections already signed up under pri- vate contract. But the really big work must go over some weeks" It was planned last year that Washington street to the state house would present a solid block of paving and that North Central avenue to the city line would be completed. But neither of these important streets have been touched Work on West Washington street can hardly be commenced before the middle of Jan uary or February l, as none of the field work or the drawing of plans has been begun.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-30
COMMISSIONER LANDER
 RETURNS FROM TAX MEET
Loaded With Tonnes on Tax Business and Information on Taxes Gen
 orally Absentee Returns.

After an absence of something more than a month, Tax Commissioner c. M. Zander quietly strolled into the state house yesterday morning, took off his familiar stylish pearl grey fedora hat, flung in on the table and quoth: Now l am once more ready to go after 'em." The words were answered with a Whoop from the of flee of Chairman Miller, and rotund Jesse Boyce came out quickly fol- lowed by Commissioner Miller and Charles R. Howe. With tears flow ing down their honest cheeks they soon informed Mir. Zander that the business had about all been transact ed during his absence
 Nothing daunted by the dread news, Zander immediately remarked. "Is that so, well sit down while I tell you about the trip and with that he produced seventeen bound volumes and IA pamphlets showing succinctly how the tax business was conducted in every state of the union repre- scented at the meeting of the National Tax Congress held in Des Moines, to which he went as a delegate
 From Des Moines MT. Zander went to Kansas while the Kansas Tax Commission, a body having more power than the Arizona commission, was in session and learned a few things about going after them" Re turning still further east he visited Denver, Colorado Springs, Santa Fe, Albuquerque and Flagstaff, not for getting Hualapai.
 While in Nebraska he visited his old home and found some of the old teachers who had taught him to shoot in the early days, still impart- ing the knowledge to coming Ne braskans He also spent some time Investigating the intangible values tax of Minnesota.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U4UZO
 Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. 14th, 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Juan Valencia. of Coldwater Arizona, who, on January Is. 1908. made Homestead Entry, No. -04025, for NV 14 NE A, E F NV A, NE + SW A, Section P, Township 1 N, Range 1 w, G & s R Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Five Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver, at Phoe- nix. Arizona. on the 18th day of October, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ephraim Baker, of ColdWater, Ari- zona; William G. Moore, of Cold water Arizona; Ramon Ruez, o1 Phoenix. Arizona; Jose Carrillo, of Phoenix, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register