davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
Dated April 10, 1s12.-1s.
NOTICE no cREpIToRs.

The subscriber, Samuel NJ. Davenport.
Jr., administrator of the estate of Sam
uel NJ. Davenport deceased, by direction
of the Surrogate of the County of Glou
cester, hereby gives notice to the 2redit-
ors of said decedent to bring IN their
debts, claims and demands against the
estate of the said decedent under oath or
affirmation, within nine months from this
date, or they will be forever barred of
any action therefor against the said sub
scriber
SAMUEL M. DAVENPORT, Jr.,
Administrator.
David o. Watkins. Proctor.
nafad Anrij 16 4-0S
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
Dated April 18th, 1s12.-1S.
NOTICE TO cREDIroRs.

The subscriber Cyrus B. Phillips, NJ
D., executor of the estate of Matthew Hen
ry deceased, by direction of the Surrogate
of the County of Gloucester. hereby gives
notice to the creditors of said decedent to
bring in their debts, claims and demands
against the estate of the said decedent
under oath OF affirmation, withing nine
months from this date, or they will be
forever barred of any action therefor
against the said subscriber.
CYRUS B. PHILLIPS, NJ D..
Executor.
Dated April 26, 1912 5-16.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The subscriber, Benjamin c. Paul ex-
ecutor of the estate Of Theodocia G. Miller
deceased; by direction Of the Surrogate of
the County of Gloucester, hereby gives no.
tice to the creditors of said deeedent to
bring in their debts, claims and demands
against the estate of the said deeedent,
under oath or affirmation, within nine
forever barred of any action therefor
against the said subscriber.
BENJAMIN G. PAUL,
Executor.
Dated April goth 1912 5-2-1912
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
NEW YORK GRANGE.
Outline of the Work Accomplished by
the legislative Committee.

The legislative committee of the New
York state grange during the session
Of the legislature has done most eff
cient work. 1t opposed the Gittins
race track bill, which would relieve the
directors of fair associations from La
bility for pool selling and gambling ut
the race tracks 1t opposed the Foley
milk bill, that would create commits
sion to fix the maximum price of milk
and would give them power to change
the milk standard The bill failed.
The committee strenuously opposed
the highway law. which abolished the
nonpartisan highway commission. 1t
approved the appropriation by the state
for exhibiting its agricultural resources
at the land show in Madison Square
Garden this fall; also. small appro-
priation to determine if the city sew
age could not be used as fertilizer. Ii
also favored the bill to provide more
land and q new building for the Gene
va experiment station. 1t supported
some of the bills relative to assess
ment and taxation. These bills to some
extent were the outcome of the Utica
tax conference. 1t also supported the
Collins commission merchants bill and
the Gregg pure seed bill. The commit
tee also suggested several changes in
the game and cooperative fire insur-
ance laws The committee consists of
State Master F. n Godfrey of Catta-
raugus and Edward Knickerbocker Of
Dutchess county
Mrs Thos. Cunningham, who fell
Last Wednesday, breaking her hin is
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11

John Bird, farmer, so years of
age, living near Phillipsburg, was
stung on the back of the neck by a
bee several days ago while building
a fence. Almost Immediately his
body commenced to swell, and the
poison so thoroughly filled his blood
that his tongue was too large for his
mouth. He died of blood poisoning.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
NOTICE 70 CREDITORs

The subscriber, Abraham Tomlinson.
administrator of the estate of Isaac Tom
linson, deceased by direction of the Sur
rogate of the County of Gloucester, here
by gives notice to the Creditors Of said
decedent to bring in their debts, claims
and demands against the estate of the said
decedent, under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from this date, or they will
be forever barred of any action therefor
against the said subscriber.
ABRAHAM TOMLINSON,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11

The subscriber, Rebecca H. Hewes, ad.
ministratrix of the estate of Elmer C. Lip
pincott, deceased, by direction of the Sur
rogate of the County of Gloucester, hereby
cedent to bring in their debts, claims and
demands against the estate of the said de-
cedent, under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from this date, or they will
be forever barred of any action therefor
against the said subscriber.
REgECCA n. HEWES,
Administrators.
Hof Arrf1
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
TURNERYILLE.


The Ladies' Aid will give a straw
ride to the home of Mr.. Harry Good
enough on Saturday evening, July
20thA Everybody is welcome to come
gos IF any prefer going by their own
conveyance it will be perfectly right,
just SO you go. Refreshments will
be served.
Our pastor, Rev. G. r. Berry, left
on Monday for a two weeks vacation
which he expects to spend mostly in
the mountain district near the Della
ware Water Gap, and at Stroudsburg,
Pa. He hopes to return to his charge
greatly benefited by getting a much
needed rest by the order of his ply
sician.
Mrs. Mary Stewart is much improv
ed at present and is able to get about
again.
Mr. Geo. Berry and wife, of Phila-
delphia, spent a few days last week
visiting his brother, G. R. Berry, at
the parsonage.
Mr.. Chas. Roller and wife and Mrs.
Caroline Watson went to Atlantic
City by auto on July 4th.
NILS. hIlIS 10 dlliOuS, 'luC oiIh i1ol
at this writing. DR.. Smith is treating
her case.
On next Sunday morning Brother
Ed. Spain will have charge of the SER
vice and on Sunday evening the Ep-
worth League will have full charge.
| Brother Ed King is leader. 1t is
| hoped these services will be we'll at
| tended, as both of these men are very
| able to interest any congregation.
| Your presence will greatly encourage
them, while they endeavOr to fill the
place of their pastor, who is spending
little time as a vacation.
The remains of Mrs. Tamson Vane-
man, of Pitman were laid at rest in
the Turnerville M. E. Cemetery on
! last Monday afternoon at l O'Clock.
| Mr. is Chew is confined to his bed
from the effects of being over heated
while harvesting for his father on
last Friday DIR. Smith is in attend
ance.
Mrs. Lizzie Shade, of Gloucester,
was an over Sunday visitor at her
brothers home, at this place
| The picnic of our Sunday school is
lat stake. The Board held a meeting
1.-TWO weeks ago and they voted to pic
Snic at Clementon Park But owing
Eto dissatisfaction Of some, it is ar
lone way to please the entire classs
and that is each one shall choose as
to where they prefer going this year.
! Mr.. William Gardner is under the
care of physician.
Miss Gertrude Hall returned to her
| Camden home after four weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. j. F. Will
iams, on last Saturday.
| Miss Margaret Powell is on an ex-
| tended visit She will enjoy the Won
derful city of New York before return
ing to her home which probably will
be in about four weeks.
The farmers are getting anxious
to know why the rain don't come this
way as the past rains have been so
| plentiful The future rain is greatly
needed at the present time.
Mr. Ran Hurff and wife spent In
dependence Day with their niece at
Mullica Hill, where a reunion was
held.
Mr.. Herbert spent Sunday with his
parents at this place.
Mr.. William Watson and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rooles and
daughter and Mrs. Henry Watson took
an auto trip to Atlantic City on the
Fourth
Mrs A. Boyd Wilson has been
spending a few days at his home with
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Watson.
Miss Mary Watson has been spend
ing few days with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11

Mrs Thos Cunningham, who fell
last Wednesday, breaking her hip, is
making very slow progress toward
recovery.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDIroRs.

Dated April 26, 1912.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
NOTICE 10 CREDTTORs

David o. Watkins. Proctor.
Dated April 16. 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
ELECTION N0T YET SETTLED IN
 THIRD DIVISION

VALDEZ. Nov. T.. The race for senatorial honors from the Third division has been a heart-breaking one and it is yet unsettled, as all of the districts haSe not yet been heard from. At p' sent Willard of the NonPartisans, leads with a vote of 1S1, but Baldwin, who ran in the Wickersham colors, is only six votes behind and there is still Unga. Kenai, Hope, ChieniK, Afogn lk and Unalaska to hear from. Thigl in the race is Ray, non-nartsan, with 749 votes. while Tansey, Wickershamite. is away behind with 4S9 The two lead CTS are changing places every day with every new bunch of returns and there is much betting being done here yet as to what will be the final outcome of the race. The representatives who will go to Jun eau are Kelly. Gray and Ingram. of the NonPartisan ticket. and Boyle, Wickershamite. They ran in the or der named.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
Clara Morris, Famous
 Actress, Totally Blind

NEW YORK, Nov. r.. - With the greatest grief thousands of admirers of Clara Morris are informed that the once famous actress is totally blind, and that she will never see again. To the lovers of the thea ter this has indeed. been bad news. as no actress of past or present has been more dear to her audiences than this same unfortunate woman. who nov. in her sixty-sixth year. has lost her sight
 Clara Morris, who in private life is Mrs. F. C. Harriott, was born in Toronto. Canada, in 1NfG. and when a very young girl took mp the stage as profession, She rapidly gr.H in popularity until in the early nine.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
Big Tim" Sullivan is
 at The Point of Death

NEW YORK. Nov r. The gooI angel of the Bowery Big Tim SulIl- van, is dying Big Tim has for many years been one of the mosj noted and talked of men in the East because ot his supremacy in the East Side Little Tim" also d noted character of the same section and near relative Of the present king of the BoWery. died several years ago. and left his gifted rela- i've supreme.
 Il has been wondered al, the man ner in which this Irishman kept the whole BOwery under his thumb. although the district is almost de. void of Irish But anyone who made a study of this good and pow erful man can readily understand that il was because of his marvellous charity that he reigns. and reigns with hand of justice and mercy. No poor began was ever turned
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
EX-SULT DAUGHTER
 SUICIDES FOR SHAME
She Sets Fire Her Own Funeral Pyre Protest Against the De- cadence of the Vaor That Formerly Characterized the Soldiers of the SuanAles do not Take Seriously Roumanas Threat to Invade Bulgaria. Considering Bluff nsigaed by Russia

In the city revolution is likely to break out at any time. The Young Turks are blamed for the defeats and it is planned that Abdul Hamd shall be restored to the throne The first official recognition of the re- volt came this morning when Min ister of the Interior Djmel Bey caus- ed the arrest of Artillery Command ant Riji Pasha.
 Fifteen hundred of the troops in the capital have been stricken with cholera and ali of the hospitals in the city are crowded to their Capac. ity. The famous St Sophia mosque has been turned into a morgue and hospital and in nearly all of the mosques the wounded and sick are receiving attention. To date it is es- timated that the Turks have lost in killed twenty thousand, and in
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
SURGICAL TOOL
 WAS LIFT IN
 STOKES WOUND

NEW YORK. Nov r. w F. Stokes. the wealthy New York club man who was shor last year hy two show girls. and a ho al thai time Has rescued from death by d serious a4s eration. has for some months 6,eH failing in health II nas jhou-h. that he was dying as tine direct rr suit of the worry and intorudi in juries from the shootine
 After going to Kentucky with tE hope of lccuprrajing his nerves iE was decided 10 operate on him again ani by this he has been re stored tO health. Upon oprHju1 up the old wound where he had heeH cut al the time Of the attempted murder. there Was found a small piece of cauze and surgical in strument Immediately after eN tracing these articles Nr Stokes steadily gained in health until d. the present time he is on The high road to complete recovery
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
DRUNKEN HENS
 DECAP|TATED

BANGOR. Me, Nov. IT. - Death followed debauch at the home in this city of Mrs. Stebbins, the local president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. The tragedy was precipitated by the fault of Mrs Stebbins herself, but her rooted an tipathy to the use of intoxicants in any form precluded the possibility of any punishment less than the death penalty. On Friday evening she dis covered that some jam had become fermented and accordingly threw it out into a receptacle for garbage The Stebbins chickens. unmindful of the risks they ran, gained access to the jam and each accumulated a large sized jag" Discovered by their mistress in this deplorable con dition their death was ordered and each was summarily decapitated.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
LORD MAYOR IS
 NOW INSTALLED

LONDON. Nov T.. With great pomp Sir David Burnett was today installed as lord mayor of London. The pageant was almost royal in splendor and was in beauty surpass- ed only by the coronation. The whole city was in holiday attire and the traffic was at an absolute stand still for over four hours during which time the pageant was passing. The office of lord mayor is one of the most coveted berths in the whole United Kingdom and sought after not only because of the honor, but because of the salary. which is fiji, ty thousand pounds, or approximate ly two hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
MANIAC TELLS OF MURDER|NC
 SEVERAL BOYS

BUFFALO. Nov. 1.-The remains of Joseph Josephs, one year old were found in q ccsspool in this city today. the discovery having been made as the result of a postal carl sent by the murderer of the child to the police The perpctrator ot the crime. evidently a maniac. iEti mates that he has killed three others and that he will kill more before h. surrenders himself The card was written from Boston to New Yorf police officers. The sender states that he is wealthy and has r. spectable family. He adds that h, failed 10 keep seltmade appoint ment with the police because he feared capture He gets drunk, h. says. in the effort to drown tn, visions of his victims. He confesses to having strangled an Italian news boy whose dead body was reCentlE found in Central Park
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
NOTED ATHLETE
 KILLS HIMSELF

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 17.-Albert Balz, a noted high diver, wrestler and vaudeville actor. today committed suicide in his hotel by shooting him self. When his father and sweetheart were notified they refused to believe that he had committed the act, and insisted that an investigation be made. They claim that he had noth ing troubling him, that he was about to be married, that he was apparent ly perfectly content, and that there must have been foul play
 At the Coroner's inquest the yer diet was held to be suicide. and it is not likely that the police will take the matter up.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
TAFT BELIEVES HE WAS GIVEN
 WORST 0F II

NEW YORK, Nov. r.. - In the first public speech he has delivered since his defeat in the recent cleo tion President Taft al the Lotus club last night, stated that he was in favor Of a six year term for Pres idents and seat for cabinet off cers in the senate. He declared that he had been more harshly treated than any of his predecessors and with less cause. He hoped that future years would develop the fact that his course had been the best to be pursued and he would be reinstated in the good graces of thc American people. This. however, he added, was poor consolation for him in the light of the fact that he had endeavored at all times 10 perform his duty. regardless Of the political aspect. Before taking his seat he offered a toast to his sue cessor
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18

wounded enc hundred and sixteen thousand. Many more thousands have died from disease and starya tion. The Allies are thought to have had fourteen thousand killed. and the cost of the war to them. sn far as it has progressed, has been $l25 900 ,000.
 Xeime the eldest daughter of Ab- dul Hamid. died by her own hand yesterday. She built funeral pyre in the grounds of the Abushier pal. ace. and. when she received the news of the crushing defeat Of the Turkish troops at Adrianople she applied the light to it with her own hands and died before the arrival of rescuers. She left note in which she cursed the Turkish troops because of the loss of the ancient valor which characterized the sol dierS of the sultan
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
SUGGEST EQUAL
 DIVORCE RULES

LONDON, Nov. r. The royal commission which was appointed by the crown, to investigate the di. vorce laws of England, recommends that the laws be amended so that there will be equality of sex regard ing ground. It goes on to state that in the opinion of the commission woman should have the same grounds for divorce that man has, in regard to adultery. three years de sertion, five years incurable insanity three years of continuous drunken ness, etc.
 Among great many other find ings they would have all di vorce cases tried, not by jury, but by single judge, and that in all cases the matter should be publish ed in the papers and the pictures oi the participants should be shown herewith.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
K. 0. BROWN AND BROCK
 TO GO TWELVE ROUNDS

NEW YORK. Nov. r.. - Knock out" Brown, of Philadelphia, and PhI Brock have been matched to me..t next Thursday in twelve-rounj bout before the knickerbocker Ath- letic club of this city Brown has been sick for several weeks but his physicians say that he is agair fit to enter the ring. The Knock out" standby claims that he has never been in better shape in his life and that he will give Brock the most interesting twelve rounds h. has ever had in his life
 The Philadelphian is picked as the "one best bet" but Brooks friends argue that he cannot possibly sei into proper shape after such T SC were illness. and that Phil viii h,ve things all his own way.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
FAMOUSFRENCHMANDYINC

LOS ANGELES, Nov 17-Barron DeWollers, who for many years was a favorite at the court of Napoleon III, is dying at Port Empress Flu, gene. The old man was for many years one of the few who were close to Napoleon in his domestic life, and although he has now grown very feeble from his long-drawn-out illness, can still recall a great many happenings of the court.
 He has suffered from his present ailment for some years and has been confined to his bed so long that he is bedridden and it is only matter of a few days until he Is no more
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18

LONDON. Nov. r.. The mass ing of a hundred thousand troops by Eoumania along the Bulgarian frontier as a protest against the al Iegod uufairness of the terms sub m.ued 10 the Turks, is not consid. cred seriously by the Allies. tho action being interpreted as Russian bluff
 The BuIgariaus are insistent that the Turks quit Europe and they are seemingly in position to enforce their demands. Within twelve miles of Constantinople they are appar- ontly in position to strike decisive blow at any time, and it is believed they will enter the capital in spite of the armistiCe
 It is rumored that large quantities of supplies and ammunition are reaching Constantinople from some mysterious source.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
An PpgmF Dsm We
Secret Service Men to
 Keep Watch on Jurors

VALDEZ. Nov 17.-Special Agent Deadly. of the department of justice has arrived here to assist District Attorney Crossley in the prosecu. ton of the bank cases. and is a,. ready busy posting himself in regard to the mass of data accumulated bl the government officials in connec- ton with the cases II is also known that there are two other em- ployes of the department of justice in the city. although their names are unknown and their identity is shrouded in mystery. These men are supposedly on the scene to heaG off any attempts that may bc male at jury fixing by the defense. Al
 together il appears that the govern
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18

away from his door No poor widow was ever refused his help II was because Of these characteristics that he has made friends among the poor and kept them even though they We're not of his kin
 The whole BoWrry is today pray ing for his recovery. althoueh there is almost no hope And well they might pray for his recovery as OF every Thauksgiyiug D1y he spends ten thousand dollars for food. socts and mitts for the needy Ii Big Tim" goes before Thaukseuiue there will be mans q family hunary that would have had plenty had he lived
 Mr. Sullivan aas for tao terms 1 member of couerrss. but refused at the expiration of that time 10 run again. After several years of in. activity he was again this year per suaded to run and Mas elect ed to congress at the recent elec- tiOn
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
IMPROVEMENTS CONTEMPL
 AT UNIVERSITY

SEATTLE. Nov. T.. The law library of the University has been augmented by the addition Of twen, ty-three hundred volumes. and now is considered to be on par with almost any of the big schools in the country The dean is at pres, ent contemplating a revival of the fine arts courses and also the in. auguration of a three months min. ing course for the benefit of Alas
 kans he logging interests on the coast are also planning the endow- mcnt of | chair at the University so that higher education in logging and engineering could be acquired
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
THOUSAND FOOT DOCK
 ASSURED FOR GOTHAM

NEW YORK Nov. r. - This city fearing the loss of it's commerce has been trying for long time to build one thousand foot docks. and after valiant effort the project Is almost assured and the scare subsid ed. To the chamber of commerce is due the credit for this victory as the scheme was originated and push ed forward to success by them. On account of the limited water front and the vast increase in commerce the traffic kings of the city have been up tree so far as a remedy for the congested condition was con cerned, and it was only after a hard fight that they are finally permitted to extend their docks to the desir- ed length.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
BREAKS PAROLE MUST
 SERVE LIFE SENTENCE

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. l7-Wil- liam Wilson, who was serving a life sentence in the penitentiary and was paroled, has been again taken into custody and sent back to serve his original sentence.
 Wilson, while on parole, was not following the straight and marrow path and the authorities thought that he would be better off whero they could keep an eye on him.
 Oregon is the only state having such law where a life-termer can be paroled and returned for not liv, ing up to the requirements
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
MAMMOTH ICE RINK IS
 COMPLETED AT TORONTO

TORONTO, Nov. 17. - The new ice skating rink which has been un- der construction for the past three months is now completed, and the first professional hockey game will be played this week It is one of the largest ice skating rinks in the world and at the opening. which is to be held next week, the Royal Can. adian band, of Ottawa, will furnish the music. The arena will be open ed with great splendor. the mayor of the city giving the oration. This city has been badly in want of a new rink as the old one was not nearly large enough for the immense crowds that were drawn by this ia vorite Canadian exercise.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
FORMER ALASKAN
 KILLED IN IDAHO

SEATTLE. Nov. r. - Word has just been received here by former
 friend to the effect that John Carl
 son, formerly well known in Alaska
 is at the point of death as the result of having fallen down a deep shaft in an Idaho mine