davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1901-01-05
FRATERNAL.

MORALES LODGE, No, IT., F. sst A. M
 R MEETS AT THE MASONIC xYTEMPLE, NoGALEs, ARIZONA ~\AT 7:3o P. M., THIRD SATUR DAY OF EACH MONTH. VISITING BRETHREN CORDIALLY INVITED.
 A. J GRlSWOL0. Y. BONlLlAS.
The oasis., 1901-01-05

For Dice, clean shave or an artisti hair cut go to P. P. Bustamante, Oalle Elias, Nogales, Sonora: fourth door from Hotel Cazabon. Good barber. careful attention, A clea towel for every customer, \
The oasis., 1901-01-05

Pacific Time. Pullman sleepers are attached to thest trains. Connections made at Benson, Ariz., with the Southern Pacific Go. Southern Pacific Company's eastbound train No. 9 arrives at Benson at4:57 a. m., and westbouDd train No. 10 at 06 a m.
 E. RANDOLPH.
 Supt.
Williams news., 1901-11-23

THE Last Chance mine in the Grand Canyon is becoming a won der among ore producers. Hereto fore about sixty pack animals have been engaged in carrying ore to the surface and this week the number was doubled From three to four carloads of copper ore, averaging from $50 to $S0 per ton, will be shipped to the smelter at Fl Paso each week and the reader can cas- fly figure the proceeds from this property
 Messrs. Barbour and Page have bonded the Hance-Ashurst claim in the canyon, four miles west of the Last Chance, and will put a force of men at work developing it. MT. Barbour returned last week from Fl Paso where he had been making arrangements for ore ship ments and left for the canyon Mon day evening. The prospects are looking exceedingly bright for this section just now
Williams news., 1901-11-23

MR. GEO. W. KINNEY, who con- ducts the livery business in the Yosemite valley, was a visitor at the Grand Canyon this week: Dur ing his brief stay in town he was a pleasant caller at this office. He had often heard of the great gorge, and the trip being suggested to him by Santa Fe officials, he availed himself of the opportunity to make the trip. He says they have had a very good tourist trade there this year, somewhere over 5000 people having visited the valley, all of whom either had been or were go- ing to the Grand Canyon. The season closes there about the first of November and no one visits the valley during the winter months. It is unlike the canyon in this re- spect as here we have an open
Williams news., 1901-11-23

MIR. E. J. FULLER, assistant sup erintendent of the railway mail service, was a visitor in the city last Monday. His business here was in connection with the depart ment's plans to do away with the middle man in the letting of con tracts for carrying mail on star routes; the idea being to advertise for bids, locally, thus giving home people the benefits. Read the no tice on first page.
Williams news., 1901-11-23

THE Arizona papers, as a rule, are just now full of life-two col umns of statehood" three columns of COW ads, and the rest of the whole shooting match liver pills and articles of incorporation Vidette.
 Yes, and it's too bad. Even the Vidette has its share. There are few exceptions, though, and the NEWS leads the list, as not a medi- cine local appears in its columns.
Williams news., 1901-11-23

season the year round. He feels that after he has visited the canyon he will be able to do much for this section by speaking a good word to the tourists.
Williams news., 1901-11-23

DarDy A. Lay, representing the Arizona branch of the Mutual Life Insurance company, with head quarters at Phoenix, was looking up business in his line in town this week
 Fresh oysters in bulk to load your turkey can be bought right at Martins.
 MT. N. T. Thompson has bought the Williams shoe repair shop for merly operated by James Hughes on Williams avenue and First street. MT. Thompson will be at his place of business at all times to attend to the wants of his pat rons.
 MT. s. N. Kemp, travelling repre- sentative of the well-known and hustling branch of the American Type Founders company located at Los Angeles, was in the city Mon day. Mir. Kemp is at present mak- ing a tour of Arizona in the inter est of his firm and reports business good throughout the territory.
 Pickles, sour and sweet; pick elily, sauerkraut and olives in bulk at Phelan's.
 Wm. F. Dermont, manager of the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber company, left on Tuesdays flyer for Los Angeles, California, where he will spend some time in an effort to regain strength after his severe illness of the past few weeks. He was accompanied on his trip by Chas. Canall, of the Arizona Tele- phone and Telegraph company, who goes on business.
Williams news., 1901-11-23

Official Paper of CoConino County
Evening star., 1901-10-16
FOR sALElHousEs

FOR SALE-15se ON THE MONEY INyESTta,-A
Broom brick in me-; yeafay rent Sill go: price,
$l,150; small cash payment, balance on easy
Evening star., 1901-10-16

FOR ExCHAx0E-NoRTH COLUMBIA HEICHTx
the new subdivision in the great northwest Read
M a. ender For Saie-Rouses. kILr<sA. X.
oohooN. 5os 18th st. NV. oc14-St
Evening star., 1901-10-16
EDUCATIONAL.
IN wAsHIyGToN,

WANTED-LITTLE GIRLS TO STUDY DURING
morning hours with child OF ten years; grand op-
porfu1ify; terms moderate. Address GOV
ERNESS. Star office. ocl6-6ts
NASfEif-Bf LADY TEACHER, Pupils FOR
piano; beginners preferred; terms reasonable.
Address Box Al. Star Office. It,
N0TICE-PR0MINENT TEACHER will give TRIAL
TERN In SINGING. at reduction, TO fii FEW
VACANT HOURS. Concerts Recitals given with
all pupils. Address TEACHER, Star Office.
se2S-1Sts
WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY STUDENT PU-
pills in piano; has had excellent advantages in
music: is experienced In teaching; reference
given; special pains taken with beginners. Ad-
dress Miss s. Star Office. oc15-2t>
Evening star., 1901-10-16
FOR LEASE.

TO LEASE-RENT Will. BE MADE SATISFAC-
IORf TO DESIRABLE TENANT-STORE COR.
18th ST. AND THOMAS CIRCLE; suitable for
drug store or any fine retail business; gas and
LIEBERMANN & HAWN, 1903 St oc16-3t .
Evening star., 1901-10-16

FOR REST-t4f7 BACON ST. COL. HEIGHTS;
10 rooms; tiled bath; south front; ample back
yarI 10 alley; S45.
0c14-3t C. II. BRICE, 61T 18th st.
FOR RENT-I53O STREET NORTHWEST: 10
rooms and bath. newly papered and painted;
modern plumbing; $3.50 per month w. 5.
HOLTON. I0+ 14th St NV ocl4-3t
Evening star., 1901-10-16
PALMISTRY.

oc7-0ts4
HAVE YOUR HANDS READ BY NINE. RITA.
the wortd,s gneetest palmist. holding Receptions
daily st nj st. NV. cor Of eth. Zee, & and
90 cenfa. sei1-fme
Evening star., 1901-10-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-A VALUABLE PROPERTY ON MD.
ave. me-; brick store and dwelling, at present
used as dairy; rooms; modern Improvements;
stable In rear; large, fine lot; good business
place; cost former owner $500; We offer 1t at
$3500; viii consider offer at little less;
must sell. C. BOYER SON, PA 9TH s.w.
oc1613t
FOR SALE-PRICE, 81, ,500-RENTED $4o.5o-
On lettercd st. NV
Only half block from 14th st.
Positively the largest, best-constructed and
most conveniently located modern house ever
offered In the northwest for the price.
Descriptions stories, cellar: 1st-floor kitchen;
baths bed rooms; large lot to alley; attrac-
tive front of stone and brick.
INVESTIGATE THIS AT ONCE. CHANCE
SELDOM OFFERED FOR A HOME OR INVEST
MENT.
1t MOORE & HILL. III 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1901-10-16

FOR SALE-SW. COR. 10TH AND U SITS. AT
bargain; beautiful corner for residence or small
$11 600 See at once.
THOMAS ]. FISHER CO., 1414 F st. NV.
oc1O-6t
Evening star., 1901-10-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE KENSINGTON-
New house, rooms and bath; furnace heat;
choice location; large lot. Price, only 5000
Terms very easy.
~ w NJ. TERRELL.
-s,ySa WITH RlHe Warner Co.,
Evening star., 1901-10-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR LEAsE-To RESPONSIBLE PARTY oNLY-
Close to Capitol, railroads and centcr of city
That excellent hotel of 50 rooms formerly knowu
as the Kenmore" The name win be cha lged.
Inspection hy-pernit only For terms apply to
p. ]. WALSHE, 624 st. NV. ocil-i2t
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Bliss Electrical School.

Day and Evening classes in theo-
reticai and applied electricity. Stu
dents actually construct dynamos
and other electrical apparatus.
Courses thorough, enlarged and
improved; complete in one year.
Opens September 80.
Catalogue on request.
Ola 18th St. N. w.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
NEW INSURANCE RULING

The destruction of the American
Steam Laundry in Elizabeth some time
since, has been followed by the refusal
of the insurance companies having risks
on the property, to pay for goods de-
stroyed belonging to customers, on the
ground that as the laundry people were
not legally responsible to their patrons
that the insurance companies were not
liable to the assured. The firm therefore
was unable to claim any loss on custo-
mers' goods even where the risk was sup
posed to be covered by insurance
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
STATE PRISON INCIDENTS.

The officer in charge delivers the
commitment of the prisoner to the clerk
of the prison and formally turns over
his man. From that moment until he is
released he belongs to the State.
A general description of him is then
taken, color of hair and eyes, whether
complexion is fair or dark and whether
tail or short in stature being noted
He is also called upon to tell the
place of birth, whether married or sin
gle, the name of parents, and whether
addicted to the tobacco habit or not.
After the new arrival has answered
all the usual questions satisfactorily, he
turns over to the clerk all papers, money
and valuables that he may have
about him. Most of the new arrivals
turn their money and valuables over to
their friends before leaving the county
jails.
After he has given up his effects and
signed his name, the new arrival is
measured for suit of prison clothes,
and is then conducted to the bath room,
where he is treated to a bath. His
clothes are then examined, and if a
''short termer" and they are in good
condition, they are packed up, marked
with his name and stored away If his
clothes are in good condition and the
convict is in for long sentence, they
are sent to his family or relatives. But
in the majority of cases they are burned,
usually being in such condition that
that disposition is the wisest and safest
for all concerned
Upon emerging from the bath he is
provided with the prison outfit, which
consists of wooden undershirt and draw
ers, wooden shirt of yellow and black,
jacket, trousers, cap of red and black
stripes, socks and shoes When he is
rugged out in these garments, one of the
prison BARRIERS, convict, shaves him
and crops his hair clio e to the scalp
This done the new man is measured and
weigheu.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In cHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.

In CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Richard J. Sibley, complainant and
Martin l.. Cox. Mrs Martin l.. Cox, Fred j.
Carly and James H. Neighbour, executors
OF Charles A. McCarty. deceased defendants.
turnable TO October term, A. D.. 1901.
RICHARD B. FITzHEaBERT, Solicitor.
DY virtue of the above-stated writ of Fieri
~ Facias in my hands,I shall expose for sale
at Pubic Vendue at the Court House in Nor
ristown, New Jersey, on
MONDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JULY,
4, D, 1901, between the hours of twelve
that Is to say at the hour of two O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day, all that tract or parcel
of lands and premises situate living and being
In the town of Dover. in the County of Morris
and State of New Jersey, and bounded and
described as follows:
Being part of two lots of land conveyed to
Jeannette B. Sammis. one part by deed from
Cornelia b. Lee, dated May 10Th 1891 and re-
corded III Book 10 of deeds on pages l05.out of
the second lot therein described The other mart
by deed from James H Carroll dated July 10th.
1891, and the part hereby conveyed begins at
an iron monument in the easterly liue of the
Central Railroad of New jersey and in the 4tii
line OF said second lot, aad runs thence along
said railroad line Cd south ffty-one de.
grees and twenty-three minutes east fifteen
teett TO another iron IN monument in said railroad
line, on lands of said Carroll lot, and distant
one hundred and seventy-four feet north
forty. seven degrees east from the north line
OF East Blackwell street. Dover, ca North
forty-seven degrees east one hundred feet to
corner, thence CD north fifty-one degrees and
twenty.three minutes west one hundred and
eight feet to corner in the first line of said
second lot, thence az along the same south
forty seven degrees west one hundred feet to
a corner In the said easterly line of said rail-
road, thence (5) along the same, south fifty
one degrees aud twenty-three minutes east
nlnety-three feet to the beginning.
CHARLES A. BAKER,
Dated June 26. 1901
Chronicle q Index p. F. $780,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
The Morris County Chronicle
will be mailed to subscribers
while away from Morristown
without extra charge.
ADVICE FOR HOT WEATHER.

Many cases of heat prostration are due
to indulgence in alcoholic drinks. AL
stimulants should be avoided during hot
weather. Dark, close-ftting and heavy
clothing, and such as congresses the
chest and neck, should not be worn.
For those who are obliged to labor in the
sun, light clothing and straw or light
felt hat, permitting free circulation of
air are preferable. 1t is injurious to
drink large quantity of ice water, cold
water, soda water or other iced drinks
Cool water, in which oatmeal is stirred
is cool and refreshing drink. Don't
worry,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05

The police have given notice through
the local papers that all unmuzzled dogs
will be shot, in accordance with a city
ordinance adopted some time ago but
very little observed since its adoption.
Remarks have frequently been made
that if there is such an ordinance it
should be enforced and the police will
uow proceed to carry it out. 1t has
seemed peculiar that with such an ordi-
nance on the books not a muzzle has
been seen in the city, but there is no lack
dogs. While no one would suggest the
indiscriminate shooting of dogs for the
sake of shooting, everyone is reasonable
enough to agree that the dog nuisance
md the danger which menaces the pub
ic, should be abated, for the dagger is
not confined alone to the bites from mad
)r cross CANNES that run about having
70 owner. plaintield Courier News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
HOT HOTTER HOTTEST.
Continued from First Page.

had gone as high as the vacuum would
permit, it exploded with report that
greatly alarmed all the employees of the
store During the night there seemed
to be little relief and in several of the
churches evening services were wisely
omitted.
| On Monday morning the temperature
was higher at seven o'clock than on Sun
day and compared to the day before the
heat was more intense and humanity
suffered more. 1t is fortunate that the
heat occurred during the moonlight
nights, otherwise burglars would have
had free access to almost every house
| in town.
Tuesday was little hotter all along
the line than either of the preceding
days
The temperature at six O'Clock in
the morning was 80 and it steadily
increased until during the afternoon
hours it varied from 100 to l05 in
the business places and Offices of the
city while on piazzas and shaded
places outdoors it registered about
the same. In the sun standard Their
mometer recorded the heat at 122 de-
grees. Shortly after three O'Clock a
breeze was noticed from the west
which did much to make the heat
bearable. A brief shower at seven
o'clock temporarily cooled the atmos-
phere and did much to relieve suffer-
ing vegetation. The breeze attained
velocity of possibly 20 miles an hour
between ten and twelve O'Clock, which
made sleeping with some degree of
comfort possible.
Wednesday morning Old Sol got to
work early and the thermometer
showed 50 degrees at seven o'clock.
While the heat was not so great the
humidity made exertion difficult.
Several cases of prostration are re-
ported, the deaths directly attribut-
able to the heat being that of Marga-
ret, the twenty months old daughter
of James Carbery, who was at
tended by DR.. Griswold, ana that of
Michael Doyne at All Souls Hospital,
who for years had been a gardener on
the D. II. McAlpin estate.
The brute creation likewise suffered
greatly. Robert Hipson, the grocer,
lost valuable store horse ON Tues.
day He had been driven during the
morning and shortly after twelve
O'Clock dropped dead. one of Jaqui's
well matched greys was also fatally
stricken.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
TALKED ABOUT.

Olnce the eleVatl0n OF hon. Mahl0n
Pitney to the judgeship the different
county newspapers have been publish
ing the political horoscope of Morris
County and the sapient editors have
disc Used pro and con the merits and
prospects of certain individuals as sue
cessor to the Senator regarding their
selection or acceptance as leaders of the
party. AS yet no definite conclusion
has been arrived at nor has any one come
forward who seems qualified to wear
the political toga of the Senator.
Naturally the Republicans of Morris,
in common with other counties in New
Jersey will be guided by experienced
leaders.
There are many aspiring gentlemen
who think they are qualified and of the
right build to take hold of the rulder
and guide the Republican ship safely
along as Mr.. Pitney has for several
years past, But when their true calibre
is measured and their political sagacity
subjected to the X-Rays machines there
is fould vacuum that exhibits large
deficiency when compared with the
magnetic Pitney.
Among those who aspire to be recog-
nized and especially to occupy the sena-
torial position might be named former
Assemblyman Joseph B. Fighter, Will
lam E. Coils, secretary of the Republican
county committees, Freebooter John
F. Post, Assemblyman Jacob WEIGH
Former Assemblyman George Poole,
Hon. Geo. w. Jenkins and Chas. H.
Green.
The first named was comparatively I'M
known until he went to the Assembly
and his political schooling was obtained
there. He is man of moral character,
strong conviction and honest intention.
During his two years in the house he
disagreed with the party leaders relative
to certain measures advanced by them,
and therefore secured the antagonism of
the u S. Senator of Camden, and 9TH
ers. AS consequence his chances for
tho senatorial plum are not silver, blue or
gold tinted
The political activity and education of
Mr. Coils is confined strictly to the
county. He is fair talker, possessed
of wealth and is respected in the COM
munity in which he lives. AS he is not
generally known to the voters of the
county it is not believed that this would
not be good time to groom him for the
Senator or advance him to position of
leader. Mr.. Post is hustling for the
nomination and while he is popular
and possesses the necessary requirements
for the office his chances are as remote
as Mr.. Perrine's new comet-2, 900 900
miles away.
Everybody knows Mr. Poole and
would probably like to see him receive
the nomination but it is said he is not
particularly anxious to secure the Office
and favors j. W. WEIGH. The latter is
possessed of abundant means to mate
rally aid him in any political effort that
he might make. AS an aggressive cam
paign must be made this fall and con-
siderable money spent, it is probable
that Mr.. WEIGH will be the man selected
for Senator
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05

WANTED-BAND CONCERTS.

That the Morristown public appreci-
ate music was very evident yesterday
Alderman Burke who was an inter
ested spectator during the afternoon
concert voiced the public sentiment
when he said: 1--WE must have band
stand and give frequent concerts The
expense will not be great, it will encour-
age our bands, and be appreciated by
the people. sWhy, there are fully thou.
sand people now enjoying the music"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
MooREsTowN TO SEWER.

AT the special election recently held in
Moorestown, it was voted that the town
build sewer system and issue bonds for
the construction of the same. 1t was
generally believed the amount was mad
equate to do the work, and it was there
fore with considerable anxiety that the
opening of the bids was awaited. The
bids were opened on Tuesday and the
contract awarded to Lanzella & Tigh of
East Orange, N. j. Their price was
$50, 241. rs. which was 1874. 25S 25 lower
than the highest bid received.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05

Albert L. johnson, the trolley king
and promoter of one of the greatest
future trolley systems in the world
died on last Tuesday night at Fort
Hamilton He proposed building not
only trolley line from New York to
Philadelphia on scale which would
outrival anything in the world, but
he offered the people Of Philadelphia
3-cent fares if they would permit him
to lay his tracks upon their streets.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05

When the check was presented at
the bank payment was refused for
more than So. 70, though the figures in
the left hand corner indicated the true
amount which the drawee had in mind
In seems that the rule is to take the
written words rather that the figures,
and in some cases where there is a
difference, the lesser amount is chosen
as the one to be paid. The point is a
novel one to many, and mention is
made of the error for the sole purpose
of preventing others from getting into
the same contretemps. Sussex Reg
lister
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05

In an exhaustive review of the Keller
Barker case, the Jersey City Journal
remarks concerning the effect on the
public of Mrs. Barker's confession:
"Keller was in the public mind before
the confession became public, charged
with serious crime by woman. Her
story teeming with improbabilities, has
had the effect of practically clearing Rev
Keller of the charges against him By
its production he was enabled to prove
its falsity with an alibi.
This revulsion of feeling that followed
the reading of the "confessiann among
those who had hitherto favored the Bar.
kers has resulted in Rev Kellers being
almost as fully exhonerated IN the public
mind from Mrs. Barker's charg as if a
jury had given him a verdict in civil
suit against the Bankers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05

DR.. William t. Harris, the Govern
ment Commissioner of Education, whose
opinions command respect throughout
this country, favors reduction in school
hours for children. Three working
hours, he thinks, are enough. Long es
sions do not mean better results. On the
contrary, they injure the child by ar
resting physical development, and by
exhausting the mental vitality.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05

The court of errors and appeals, by
unanimous vote on Tuesday, declared
demonstrations the act of the last
legislature providing for the election
of excise boards in Newark and Jersey
City. The act provided that two
candidates should be nominated by
each party. SO all would necessarily
be elected.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Morristown, N. J.

June 9th, 1901.
The directors of this bank have
this day declared semi annual
dividend of five per cent. and an
extra dividend of two per cent. out
of the earnings of the past six
months payable July LIST next.
The transfer books will be closed
from the close of business, June
9th, to close of business, July 1st
1901.
J. H. VanDOREN,
297l Cashier.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-07-05

The critical period for the corn crop
in Nebraska has been passed and the
abundant rainfall on Monday and Tues
day assures tremendous yield.