davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
TO APPOINT RECEIVER
 FOR TRUST COMPANIES

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. & Judge w. w. Morrow of th.
 United States District Court, who
 is temporarily in charge of the Fed.
 eral Court for the district of Ari.
 zona. yesterday heard the argu.
 ments of the attorneys in the Ari-
 zona Mutual Loan and Savings re-
 eeivership application filed before
 him some time since. The argu-
 men,s were heard in chambers, w.
 M. Seabury of Phoenix. appearing
 for some thirty-ninc or more inter.
 venors to petition that was orig.
 inally filed by (. w. Clark. asking Tor a receiver for the Arizona
 Mutual and an injunction against the Arizona Trust company. enjon- ing that company. which holds the assets of the Arizona Mutual, from in any way disturbing the present status of the assets of the Arizona Mutual. Judge Kibbey, formerly governor of Arizona, appeared for the defendant. the Arizona Trust
 After the hearing. Judge Morrow announced that he would grant the injunction and give the Arizona Trust company thirty days in which to file bond of $i0.000 as surety that the Arizona Trust company would pay 10 each of the intervening stockholders of the Mutual the money they have heretofore paid into the Mutual. together with in terest to date. The court announced that in the event the Arizona Trust did not comply with the order of the court, he would appoint re- ceiver for both companies.
 IT, however. the intervenors show that misrepresentation have been made to them in the conduct oi the business. receiver will be appointed Tor the Arizona Mutual company This case was instituted in the Fed eral Court of Arizona by C. w. Clark a resident of California, and immediately following the filing of the petition. thirty other stockhold- CTS of the Arizona Mutual Loan ana Savings company filed a peii- uon to intervent. It Is understood mat since the case was first taken up before Judge Morrow on Satur- aay last at Los Angeles, the Ari' lona Trust company settled with MT Clark, but the basis of the set 'lement is not known. Following me settlement. the application of The intervenors. however, was not dismissed. but the case was heard on i's merits and the above decision rendered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
HOT WEATHER IS THE CAUSE OF
 SICKNESS
(From Saturday. DaiIy)

IFrom Saturday's Daily
 w. II. Wingficid was brought to Mercy hospital yesterday from Humboldt in serious condition from being overcome by the warm weather several days ago while working in the open. He became overloaded at the time and as his condition was not improving. it was decided to place him under medical treatment He is a resident of the Verde valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14


 One who knew more Of less oi his career said yesterday that nc was we'll known up and down the west coast of Mexico in which country he lived many years ana was a, one time foreman of big foundry in Hermosillo. Leaving Mexico he stopped at Nogales on the boundary line and was for many years employed by Roy & Titeomb of that city. Last winter he went to Castle Hot Springs thinking that would be good place for his health as we'll as comparatively easy em- ployment. and worked during the season for the hotel company At the close of the hotel season he came to this valley and for time was an employe of Glendale hotel until the sugar season opened when he secured employment at the sugar factory. until few days ago when he came to Phoenix.
 Blood Tonic For Canals. Water is withheld from delivery in the Salt River valley canal. which pursucs its more or less odorous way through town. while the men of the reclamation service clean out the accumulated filth of several months.
 It is recognized as a semi annual move, to make thorough cleanup of the canals. but occasionally the trash piles up SO it is found ad. visable to perform the operation a, odd times. This is an odd time More than odd are some of the treasure trove ncarthed-rather unwatered-whcn the ditch was cmptied
 AS the canal is treated exactly as an open sewer, not as the artery that supplies blood and life to a great deal of perfectly good farm land. it is not surprising that the workmcn should strike rich veins O, discarded household materials, deep Assures filled with virgin rubbish that would delight the ragman. bu, only provokes strong words. and heated thoughts among the men who have to delve into the canal bed. Along the 10 miles of ditch. be tween 70 and 100 men arc al work They started in Wednesday and SO rich Is the find. they will be busy till Monday cutting out and brand ing all the maverick mud and es- traycd utensils that have wandered Tar from the path of the garbage wagon. and fallen inadvertently or not into the man made brook.
 Start New Phone Company.
 Douglas business men are organ izing new Independent Telephone company" and to get in touch with the phone business all over the land nave written concerning their plans to the Board of Trade here.
 w. C. Corey. who is identified with the Borderland Auto Route IS an active member of the pros. pective company. and from the fac, he wrote the letter it is inferred he IS to be secretary of the orean;,a. tion.
 It seems the information mos, de. sired by the venturers, is that re. lating to tolls, There is blapk form sent along, with instructions to fill in with places, rates to resi-. dencc subscribers, with from one ,o SIX parties. and one and two oa,,v business lines.
 The act of the business men i, "arting a new company to fill inc need left by the old, is nara,I., case to that in Phoenix some vea,s ago, when the Overland was orc,n 'zed' If the promoters put arv energy and brains at all into ,h. scheme, there is m ,..s
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
HAS M 'SW|GG|N SWITCHED m
 BULL MOOSE
(From Saturdays Daily,

Jah'tor Joe Drew of the eo,r, house has received a letter from E
 A. lMeswigginl in Chicago, which stated that he was attending ,h. big Moose show, from Williams. m eurg' Iowa. It is inferred that Mr
 Meswiggin has been caught in ,h. dr'itwood and surprise is occas;orad over his sudden conversion ,o ,h. new faith SO soon after leaving ,h;s section where he was elected county superintendent of school. on the Democratic ticket. and h,,' recently resigned. '''
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
OUT OF COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. D.
 Senator Kcnyon's bill to compel federal courts to impose jail sen tenees instead of fines upon con. vieted vioiators of the Sherman law got out of the committee today and was placed on the Senate calendar.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14
PHOENIX. Friction Harmonixed.

What was reported as clash between the land commission and the officials of the forestry service concerning school lands in forest reserves has been very nicely ad justed to the satisfaction of all con cerned. Tn justice to both the com mission and the service it is stated that there was never any clash between them. It was merely an effort to harmonize the friction that existed between forestry regulation and the enabling act on one side and state laws on the other in ordei to get them in practical working order. IL was accomplished by care fully studying the facts and by the forestry service making slgh, modification in the regulations o' the service generally, in favor o' Arizona. to meet the local eondi tions.
 Under the territorial governmcn' the territory was given two sections in each township in the forest re serves. sections l6 and 56. The en abling act also granted two nor, sections in each township. ? and g but the act also provided that ",h, school lands in forest reserves ar, to be administered by the forcstr, service" which shall turn over tc the state its portion of the revenue: derived from such school lands.
 Now it happens that the genera regulations of the forestry servic, among other things greatly restricts the practice of fencing lands used for grazing. When the old section, of school land l6 and 36. formcrl, leased by county Board of Super visors. came under the forestry ser vice for administration. the official, naturally made their regulations cf fcctive and ordered all fences re moved. Clearly that was a hardship and loss to those settlers who had previously leased the lands. i'm proved them and thrown fences around their water holes. etc. These settlers protested to the land com. mission and in support of their protes, secured legal opinion to the effect that they could not he dis turbed in the rights they had ac. quired from the territory under which they built their fences. and that the state could continue to administer such lands.
 The forestry officials have now modified their order to the effect that those who have leased areas under fence may retain the fences and any other improvements, thus removing the embarrassment that confronted them. The lands arc still under their administration and any new fences or improvements desired will be subject to the for estry regulations.
 Dies Alone in Room.
 William J. Richardson. a guest of the Monroe house at the corner of Second and Monroe streets. was found dead in his bed Thursday morning at s o'clock. death having followed an attack of asthma. He has been sufferer of that dread disease for great many years and has had to sacrifice many good positions because of his inability to follow his trade which was that of q foundryman.
 Richardson was an Englishman and was highly regarded by all who knew him. having lived in this valley since last winter and his former activities being known to numerous friends here. So far as has been learned he was not A married man
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

Oil placer location blanks--the only kind with which to make valid ioca'ions--on sale at the journal. Miner office. ss
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-14

onAdvs'tsssd ,-Aines gre cold = sometimes. Josrsai.lfiass wsss sA win ss' tssn suishiy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-09
SOUTH RIVER AS
A FRUIT CENTER
Board Of Trade Will Distri-
butte Trees.
special 10 the EVENING NEWS.

> y E+F1FN u
South River, March 9:-with a
view OF making South River a fruit
center, the South River Board of
Trade has purchased 700 fruit trees
and will sell them to any citizen at
cost price. The trees are large and
usually retail at seyenty-fve cents a
piece. Owing to the large quantity
purchased the Board OF Trade will
be able to sell them for about thirty
cents each. All kinds OF fruit are
represented in the collection, and
the first to make application will
have a chance to select a choice lot
of ~favorite trees. Each tree is In
first class condition and will be
ready for distribution within a few
weeks.
Many years ago the borough, then
known as Little Washington, was a
shipping center for a radius of fifteen
miles, and In those days almost
every farmer owned a large orchard.
As many as six steamboats, were en-
ployed during the fruit season to
carry the produce to New York mar
kets. The old l.. G.. Cannon, now
lying a wreck on Browns beach. was
the last steamer to carry fruit from
South River.
From the encouragement of the
Board of Trade in selling valuable
trees at a small cost, an interest may
be awakened In fruit growing which,
In turn, may prove a big boomer for
the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-09
GIVE A BADGE
To EX-CHIEF
South Amboy Hook & Ladder
Honors Thomas Lovely.
xpscsa. 70 The EVENING NEWS.

xpecsas 60 the EVENING NEWS
South Amboy, March 9-Thursday
evening Enterprise Hook and Ladder
Company at their meeting In Fire
mans Hall presented Ex-Fire Chief
Thomas Lovely with a handsome ex-
chief badge. The presentation was
made In behalf OF the company BY
George Bat eel with the following
terse remarks. Friend and COM
rade. After one of the most dfsas-
trous fires South Anboy eve exper-
fenced the Enterprise Hook and Lad
der Company was organized. You
became a member aud for over TWEEN
ty years you have exhibited a zeal
second to none In the organization.
Where duty called you were ever to
be found and by the exhibition of
these traits o steadily rose In the
ranks OF the organization until a
little over q year ago your comrades,
recognizing your worth, advanced
you to the position Of chief OF the
department, IN tonight your com
pany, in recognition OF the noble
traits exhibited during the last TWEEN
ty years, and as a token of the zeal
exhibited during the ineumbency Of
the Office from which you are 10
retiring, have delegated me to pre-
sent this token of the esteem in
which you are held and therefore. in
behalf OF Enterprise Hook and Lad
der C6mapny, ! now present to you
this handsome badge"
Mr.. Lovely responded as follows:
"Mr. Chairman ana gentlemen. I
need not say with what gratitude I
accept this gift, = gift that Is dearer
TO me than = purse OF gold since 1t
comes from the Enterprise Hook and
Ladder Company. I prize It to such
an extent that no amount Of treasure
could purchase the same. Ny aim
during my term OF once ~ chief
was to do what was right, TO labor
earnestly and to win on merit. MY
efforts have been crowned with sue
cess Tor which / feel grateful and in
the reception Of this beautiful SOU
venir from your hands ] recognize
the browning victory OF success.
Gentlemen, your ~fattering recogni-
ton will but serve al an impetus to
Z greater exhibition OF zeal and
~earnestness in the future than In the
past, and rest assured that no efforts
on my part will ba lacking consistent
with my ability to repay you In the
fullest manner for the compliment
bestowed upon me this evening In
the presentation OF this beautiful
badge"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-09
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Williams, Of Freeman street,
spent Friday morning in Perth AM
boy.
Rev. Stephen Chepke and Miss
Grace Chepke Perth Amboy
visitors yesterday morning.
Miss Marie Demarest Is visiting
relatives In Brooklyn.
Mrs. Joseph Huber was an out-of-
town visitor yesterday.
Mrs. John Ruddy, formerly OF
Woodbridge, died at her home in
Staten Island during the week. She
was e~ighty-two years old.
Mrs. Mary Franklin, OF Green
street, was AN out-of-town visitor
on Friday.
Mrs. Andrew Keyes spent yester-
day afternoon In Perth Amboy.
Miss Leona Farrell was a Railway
visitor Friday afternoon.
William Smith, OF upper Main
street, Is spending a few days with
his parents In Long Branch.
Mrs. Iyans Brown was a Perth
Amboy shopper yesterday.
G. A. de Russy is out OF town for
q few days.
Miss Annie Meng spent yesterday
afternoon In Perth Amboy. +,
Frank Edgar is confined to his
home In upper Green street by Ill
ness.
Mrs. Frank Deter wac q Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. g. B. Hinsdale has been con-
fined to her home tn upper Main
street with = severe attack Of tonsi-
litis.
Miss Minnie Miller was among the
Perth Amboy Visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Quinn, OF Texas, Is visiting
bis sister, Mrs. Williams, in Free
man street.
Edward Harmed was an out-of-
town visitor yesterday afternoon.
The Girls Club OF the Congrega-
tionai church, will give q play en-
titled "The Suffragette' next Thurs
day evening In the w. A. A. club
house.
Miss Beatrice Birkho1tz, OF Or
ange, 10 the guest Of Miss Theresa
Farrell at her home in Perth Amboy
.avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-09
SOUTH AMB0Y

-. a.
meetine % the E1empt FIrc-
mems Association Will pc held Wed.
Hesaay evening, maren 70 All mem
per- are requested " pc present
me regular meeting o. the LADIES
AAxllIars q Tue ~. Y. a We Z,
postponed from iase nignt uhil
TUESDAY ..
Al O uoea samari1an
ielnpls, Ivy. y. rylhaan aasleIss uIs
redues1ed % De present &c their next
regular mesting. March -
MIS-. e. =; itoge,s' q suFnnston
spenl yssesfaAy villa iriehdS ana ger
aelxss ~ .nis eieyr 80
MTS. 5oseph WalteIs, VI Main
street. was . visitor at Riysrton yes
reguiar meeting q the FIRE
men teller Associatloh VIII pc neid
ihuIsday evening, Marcn u.
MRS. " MUTT, hlnety-seVen
Years Ole, disd Yesterday morning
ABOUT ! ocioc 7, 2 nome q her
n-in-iaW Cnaries STOCKTON, OF
BroadWay. Mrs. Null was q widow
o. . Glvl wal veteran ana 2 very
estimaDie iunerai ar
rangements are Deing made. Still
Wen q mason are tue 1unerai airec-
tors.
Mr- and Mrs, Charles Grace, or
second street. were visitors at Tren-
ton yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Jones, OF Mechanics
vile, was q New forK visitor yester-
day..
Miss Charlotte Miller, of Beverly,
- spending SATURDAY and sunday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-09
IAMESBURG

Mrs. Rebecca Dey, of Plainsboro
e spending q week with her son,
Frederick L. DEFY, of Augusta street.
The annual meeting and election
OF officers OF the local fire depart.
ment in Borough hall next Monday
night promises to be OF unusual In
terest. as many important matters
are to be brought before that meet
Ing.
Tuesday evening next the local
board OF education viii meet for the
last time preceding the annual cleo
ton of the voters of the borough,
to sustain the budget recently ad.
vocated by the board
Postmaster James q. Pownall has
received notice from Washington
that Jamesburg will shortly be
named as q postal savings depository,
thus making three such banks within
seven miles OF shfs place.
William s. Hawkins new billiard
and pool parlor adjoining the post
office, is about completed and will be
opened for business in about "a week.
b, D. Dawson has re~shingled his
Hooker street tenant house occu-
pied by Walter Westervelt.
Charles Whitlock n Mathew
Bum have been added to the roster
OF Pride of Mechanics Home Coun-
ell. No. GIL, Daughters of Liberty.
Charles Phillips has sold his
Hooker street home and purchased a
farm at Dunham's Corner, known as
the Conover farm. He is moving his
household effects to his new home
this week.
tirnsst voorhees,. substitute mail
carrier, r. F. D., No. /, is a sufferer
from a painful abseess on his arm.
and unable TO be on duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-09
sAYREvlLLE

The Louisa Franen Verein held
their regular meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at MiIler's Hall.
Mrs. "A. Perret, of South River,
was the guest of Mrs. George Hoover,
lot Quad street, recently.
The Board OF Health had their
regular meeting Tuesday.
Recorder Fred Esser, who has
been confined to his home with a
bad cold. resumed his position at
the laboratory Thursday.
A clay car Of the Sayre q Fisher
Company ran into the milk wagon of
Max Herman while crossing the
Main road and smashed 1t up pretty
well. The wagon was removed to
the repair shop OF the company and
put n good shape again IL q very
short time.
Fred Singer, OF Alberts hill. who
has been confined to his home since
New Years, visited his old friend,
August Rohde, Thursday on BUSH
ness.
Louise Klickner, Of New Bruns-
wick, was q weekend visitor at the
home Of Mrs. James Major, OF Al
| berts hill.
A baker employed by Joseph Bietz,
OF Main street, was taken with such
violent cramps on Thursday morning
that he had to be removed to st.
Peters hospital.
Mrs. James Major, of AIbert's hill,
was a South River visitor Thursday.
Joseph Allgair received his big
new touring car a few days ago and
it certainly Is a "beaut."
Meta Holsworth, of Midtown, was
a s~ayrerille visitor recently.
William Reese, OF upper Sayre-
Vile, and Lottie White, of New York,
will be united In the rights of matri-
mony by the Rev. r. r. Sitter, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Butler moved
from their old home at Dane street
to n Of James Moran's houses in
Main street, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Young, of
Milltown, passed a pleasant evening
with Mary Johnson, of Main street,
Tuesday.
Peter Green, of Parlin, is i'll al his
home at the Parlin clubhouse with
lumbago. DR.. Sarah g. Salover is Ia
attendance.
A side attraction at the moving
picture show at George SeggePs on
Saturday night will be a three-round
bout between Fred Fallner and Jos
eph Albert. both of Albert's hill.
BENJAMIN Marcks, OF South River,
was a S~ayreville visitor Thursday.
Fred Meisel, OF South River. was
a Sayreville visitor Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-09
SOUTH RIVER

A home made bread and cake sale
was held this afternoon In the mllin.
cry store of Mrs. Mary Willett un-
der the auspices of the Holy Trim
ity church.
Miss Threasa O'Brien. OF Atlantic
City, is visiting her brother, Prof.
F. p. o'Brien. at the South River
hotel.
Miss Barbara K~uhlthau, Of Mill
town, was the guest of Mrs. William
Roth Thursday afternoon.
officer Peter Johnson is confined
to his home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gildersleeve.
formerly of South River, but now of
New Brunswick, have purchased the
property of Henry J.. Dechert In Liy-
Tingston Manor and they will reside
there. Mr.. GildersIeeve has an i'm
portant position in the Office of the
Miehelin Tire Co, at Midtown.
Mrs. George Smith. of SayreyiIle.
was the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Fred French. yesterday.
Miss Jessie Lyle Is slowly recov-
ering from her recent illness, but is
not able to attend school.
Mrs. Charlotte Masker, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Mary Lott, for the past few weeks,
left on Friday FOR q visit at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. En6eh Rose, OF
New Brunswick.
Master Theodore Armstrong, of
Stelton. Is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Seiover, of vir-
ginia street
Hallock futile was busy yester-
day cutting a number Of dead limbs
from the trees around the NJ. q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-09
NEW MEMORIAL
FOR CLEVELAND
Presidents Birthplace |,
Bought for Association.

Caldwell, n. j.. March 9.lThe Pres
byterian mansc of the First Presby.
terrain church here, the birthplace OF
Grover Cleveland, has been purchased
for the Cleveland Memorial association,
which will hold 1T as a memorial to the
former president. The purchase price
was $4,000. Title to the property will
pass next week.
Five thousand dollars has been con
tributed to the undertaking by the citi-
e n OF Caldwell. They promised TO do
this when the mem.~ .al association set
out to raise a $4,000 fund. Tho fun
amount has now been raised, large por-
tons OF It coming from New York men
engaged in the life insurance business
On the evening Of March n. which is
Sunday, q memorial service for CIeve-
land will be held in the Caldwell Pres.
bytertan church. At this DR.. Finley
who was an intimate friend of Mr.
Cleveland, VIII preside. President Hib-
ben Of Princeton with also be there, and
Il is hoped that Mrs. Cleveland may be
able to come.
What remains from the associations
fund after the Cleveland birthplace Is
paid for will be used partly to restore
Il and at It up as q public memorial
But the larger part Of the remaining
fund viii be spent in the erection OF a
town library to be known as the Cleye-
land Memorial library. This viii be
built OF stone. ON the same lot as the
manse and near to 1t. The town of
Caldwell win are for the old parson-
age.
Andrew Carnegie some time ago
promised that he would give s15.0On
whenever the town built q library.
This win be available when work on
the new structure commences and will
be added to the general fund.
The house In which Cleveland was
born has been the nlanse Of the First
Presbyterian church Of Caldwell for
over three-quarters Of d century. 1t was
occupied for about a dozen years by
MFR. Cleveland's father. then d Presby-
terrain minister. Mr.. Cleveland was
born there In 1887 and spent SIX years
of his boyhood In that house before his
father went to Buffalo to preach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-09

Pare and quarter apples and cook
them in Just enough water to keep
them from burning; about a pint OF
water to four quarts of apples; cook
until very soft, then run them through
a sieve and add half as much sugar
as pulp. To four quarts OF apples use
half a teaspoon of whole cloves and
cinnamon tied In Z bag. Cook until
good and thick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-09

/ John jolly is confined to his home
with a severe attack OF lumbago.
Doctor Edgar Carroll OF Dayton. ID
In attendance.
Anna Makes is the fair victim OF
large felon on of her fingers.
There must be something In the Hell
meta atmosphere which encourages
them. Russell Loden, Andrew valek,
VIM. ConneIl, Chas. Witkowski ard
Emma LANCE have been previous suf-
Rerers.
Mrs. M. Waldron, OF Atlantic City,
Is on a short visit at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. r. j. Hogan.
Mrs. Charles H. Eler Is recover
ing from her recent illness.
Mrs. j. g. s. johnson has returned
to her home at Trenton.
Mrs, Frederick Eler Ia visiting her
pacther-inrlaw. Mrs. G.. h Eler.