davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22

DR.. j. D. Jones, who has spent the
winter in Washington has returned to
his country residence near Morris
town.
The squash ball tournament at the
Morristown Club was won by Ridley
Watts, George Little getting second
place.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22

New Jersey Reformatory, 65, 500. 90
Trenton Armory, So 0CO. 90
County Superintendents, 26, 600, 90
N. j House for Feeble Minded li-.s-l.--,~..A
at Vineland, sewer, 8, 500. 90
State Oyster Commission
Survey 1000. 90
Village for Epileptics, $4,000. 90
Palisades, $4,000. 90
OOp oOO M
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
From Pennsy and from Jersey

Scrloes come 10 see the town,
And New York men will help them
To do the job up brown.
Well meet them, greet them, treat Them
And when they go away
Well say: Come back and see us
And bring your friends, some day.
Most Of the guests displayed an aban-
don appreciable only by members of the
Weekly Guild. The Saturday issue had
been taken without accident from its
hat-bed, counted, wrapped and wheel
narrowed to the postoffice. There was
found enough paper left for the follow
ing week. Their insides were in the safe
and they had succeeded by vigorous
hustling in extorting enough money out
of derelict advertisers and subscribers to
reckon with the printer and devil who
are not always identical. Therefore
their hearts were light as they greeted
their brethren Of the city dailies, and re-
newed acquaintance with that sprightly
centenarian A. 0. Bunnell of Dansville,
the dean Of incorporation in this State.
Buffalo Evening News, Saturday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
A Great Exposition.

The exposition will be all that its
name implies, Pan-American.
The White City at Jackson Park,
Chicago, was the climax of American
vigor, energy and material progress,
but it was Worlds Fair.
The Buffalo Exposition, on the con-
trary, will be all-American in scope,
purpose and exhibits. The site includes
a portion of Delaware Park. whose
irregular shaped lake, with its steep
banks, thickly wooded with flower
ing shrubs and rare trees, is one OF
the principal water features of the Elk
position.
The general plan of the grounds has
been compared to an inverted T, of
which the cross is the esplanade with
the stem extending to the Propylae,
massive and decorative structure.
Surrounding the esplanade, the
principal buildings have been grouped
with a special view to court settings.
These courts cover about 33 acres,
thus securing unusually large spaces
for accommodating the public, and also
permitting a more effective treatment
of electrical and fountain effecus than
has ever before been attempted.
Instead of glazing white there will
be color everywhere, and color used
on color to gain the desired effect.
The largest architectural synthesis
of the Exposition surrounds the Court
of Fountains. Here are grouped on
the east and west the Manufactures
and Liberal Acts and the Machinery
and Transportation buildings, with the
Agriculture and Electricity buildings
opposite, while between the Court
and the Plaza rises the Electric
Tower.
On the eastern 81 lie of the Plaza is
a Stadium, where $4,000 people may
find seats when they wish to enjoy
the athletic and other events that
will take place in the arena.
On the west and crossing the main
entrance from Elmwood avenue, 30
acres have been set aside for the
Midway, the Streets of Mexico,
House Upside Down. Old Nuremburg,
Hawaiian Volcano, The Old Planta-
tion, Filipino Village and many other
amazing and wonderful things.
Southeast of the main group will be
found the State and Foreign buildings
while the Music Gardens lie south
west.
Music will be made prominent and
attractive feature at the Exposition.
The Temple of Music, one of the most
beautiful buildings will have seating
capacity of about 4, 1000. In this hall
will be erected four manual organ
by Howard of Westfeld, Massa-
chusetts, and daily organ recitals will
be given by the most celebrated or
ganists of the United States and
Canada The leading military bands
of the country, headed by Sousa's will
give concerts daily and almost contin-
uously in different parts of the
grounds. The Government of Mexico
will send its best band, at its own ex-
pense, for a series of concerts.
The National Government has made
an appropriation of $500, 900 for build
ings and exhibits, which will be found
at the extreme eastern end of the es-
planade, These comprise three struc-
lures connected by curved arcades, the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
GREATEST OF EXCURSIONS.
Continued from FIRST Page.

is already an assured fact. The
visitors were impressed on every side
by the grandeur and beauty of the
buildings, their number and the wide
scope which the attractions of the
exposition proper embrace. The fact
that the grounds are not as extensive
as the Centennial at Philadelphia
or the Worlds fair at Chicago, will
be appreciated by all sight seers
Three hundred and fifty acres is pref
ty large sized piece of mother earth :
it accommodates all the buildings
necessary with plenty Of sea room"
for an attendance Of half million
of people at one time without
undue crowding.
Minister WI Interested.
Many of the excursionists met WI
Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister to
the United States, who addressed the
women of the goth Century Club of
Buffalo in the afternoon while later
in the day he attended a dinner of the
Liberal Club, where he responded to
the toast, "The Relations of the
United States with the Orient. His
Excellency would probably be consi-
dered good looking man by the
Chinese standard of looks. His face
is animated and intelligent and his
eyes are bright.
In stature he is of medium height
for an American and, therefore, tall
for a Chinese. He was dressed when
he appeared at the Exposition
grounds in the usual costume for men
of his rank in China. He wore flow
ing silk skirts and loose jacket of
dark blue silk Surrounding his
round cap was the red button denot-
ing his rank as Mandarin. His long,
black quene was tightly braided and
hung down his back nearly to his
knees.
When he is introduced he heartily
grasps the hand of the person pre-
sented and .smilingly says: "Happy
to know you.
He appeared greatly interested in
the newspaper men with their white
badges, asking many question as to
where they came from and the object
of their visit.
The commissioners from Pennsyl-
vania located the site to be occupied
for State headquarters while the
visiting scribes were ON the ground.
The appropriation made by the. New
Jersey Legislature is sufficiently large
to crest a suitable state building,
which will naturally serve as a
gathering place for the thousands of
Jerseymen whose privilege 1t will
be to visit the great Pan-American
Exposition.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22

Something to live for came to the
place,
Something to die for maybe;
Something to give even sorrow a
grace
And yet it was only baby
Cooling and laughter and gurgles and
cries,
Dimples for tenderest kisses;
Chaos of hopes and of raptures and
signs,
Chaos of fears and of blisses.
Last year, like all years, the rose and
the thorn;
This year wildness, maybe;
But heaven stopped under the roof on
the morn
That it brought there only baby.
Harriet Prescott Spotford.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22

Jared Smith, who has been in charge
of the offices of seed and plant intro
duction in the department of agricul
ture, has been directed to start in q
few days for Honolulu to establish an
agricultural experiment station there.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22

Financial report for the year ending
Feb 2S, 1901 made at the last COM
mittee meeting.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
NEWSPAPER EXCURSION NOTES.

Buffalo and the Pan American are in
the hands of the newspaper men today.
A party of 1873 as bright and brainy men
as ever wrote line came up over the
Lackawanna last evening, chaperoned
by 4. w. Lee, general passenger agent;
w. b. Hunter, advertising agent and
Fred p. Fox, division passenger agent of
the Lackawanna road whose guests they
are.-Buffalo Times, Saturday.
Nearly 200 newspaper men from New
York city and other points ON the Lack
awanna in New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and New York arrived here promptly at
6.15 o'clock last night on a Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western special and for
the balance of the night the city was
tropical and the Exposition was gaining
influential friends minute by minute.
For once the city warmed to band Of
visiting pilgrims, and this morning when
the strangers retire to sleep they will
know that "there was something doing"
Buffalo Courier, Saturday.
Jimmy" Martin, formerly New Jer-
sey editor and at present the efficient
news editor of the New York Tribune,
represented that paper on the trip. He
comments In III III part as follows:
1.-The buildings are further ahead pro
portionately than those at Chicago at a
similar period prior to the opening of the
Worlds Fair The Electrical Building,
the Transportation and Manufacturers
Building, the Temple of Music and the
United States building are nearly ready
for occupation now, and ahead of time
scores of exhibits are ON hand,
''The newspaper men came here as the
guests of the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad Company. On the
trip they enjoyed especially the last fifty
miles of the ride which was done at a 10
mile an hour gait over roadbed so solid
that the trains vibration was not greater
than that of rubber tired baby carriage
trundled over one of Brooklyn's asphalt
streets. Once here there was nothing
in town too good for the visitors"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
When You Move OF Clean
House, OR both, g gssa p t'na s sss

Curtains, Carpets, Rugs, Oilcloth, Mat
ting, etc. We're just the people to fur
nish you with them and all at satisfac-
tory prices.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21

Go to the Woman's Exchange and
select your holiday presents. 53-55.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
MR. CRAWFORD RETURNS
The DIAMOND lHIETES.

A. W. Crawford. of the jewelry Arm
of George II. Cook Il Company, re-
turned from Bisbee on the burro this
morning. Referring to the diamond
robbery of last week. Mr.. Crawford
said that from $4,000 to $4,000 worth
OF the stolen property had not been re-
covered. Two of the thieves were
caught and number of stolen watches
and other jewelry were recovered from
them, but the third man escaped with
the diamond goods and FIVE watches.
One of the men caught named. Will
liams, had preliminary hearing be-
fore the Justice of thePeace and was
bound over to await the action of the
Grand Jury at the June term, his bond
being fixed at $1,000 The other man
named. John Devereaux. was also
bound over and his bond fixed at
$1,000
Mr.. Crawford says that he har
every reason to believe that the
thieves had been spotting him for
some time. 1t has been ascertajned
'hat they are noted crooks and have
operated all over the United States
Inc authorities are almost certain
that the third man did not get across
the ilne The whole a..air is in the
hahhs OF the jewelers. Association and
'ney are working on every possible
cue and hope to locate their man in
a short time
Mr. Crawford has a complete list
OF al the goods stolen and they can
De Identified easily by any member
OF the Jewelers. Association. 1t would
De difficult matter for the thieves
10 dispose of their plunder in this
country Mr. Crawford has not vet
i'au time to take an invoice of the
property recovered ana SO is unable
TO hX the exact amount of his loss
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
The Bear Pianos
Get the Decision.


In an interview which a Citizen re-
porter had with Mr.. A. Redewill. OF
Phoenix, today. the latter exhibited a
letter he had received from Baer Bros.
the great pianoma nufacturers, In
theg reat piano manufacturers, In
pride to the fact that they had just
received an order from Mrs. w. c.
Greene, nee Miss Mary Proctor, for
one of their highest grade pianos Mrs.
Greene Is an artist, as Is well known
to her many friends in Tucson, and
her decision In favor of the Baer
Bros. instruments, after comparing 1t
carefully with lne Chickering. Stein
way and other high-grade pianos, is
certainly worthy of much weight, and
will be gratifying to the fifty or more
Tucson musicians who have purchased
Baer pianos from Mr.. Redewill during
the last few years.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
Oracle News Items
The New School Building.

ORACLE Ariz., Dec. 20-The
Oracle school has been moved from thu
| Union Church to the old school house
on the nil and will be located ther.
temporary un.il new school house
can be puilt. IL is not yet definitely
decided where the new school will be
erected.
Mrs L. A. Royce. who has been
teaching the school here cIosed school
for the lays today and left for
Tucson. Sne does not expect 10 re
turn as she only taught the school
temporary. 1t Is not known who the
school trustees will put in her piac
Mrs M. y. Moss and Miss Rosa
Moss went to Tucson Friday and will
spend lew days there. rablo S.
Romero, who formerly lived at the
Moss ranch here. was seriously injured
at the Southern Pacific shops and was
taken to st. Mary's Hospital
E. 8. Dodge has been over In the
Galure mountains for some time
are extensions of the Cold Mountain
property.
Miss c. C. Kaiser. who spent ths
winter here last year arrived on the
stage today and stopped at the Arcadia
ranch. She spent the past summer
In Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS Prung of Boston.
who are staying at the Arcadia ranch,
have gone to Florence for an overland
trip. They will return in a few days.
Nelson A. Miller. of New York, has
come to spend the winter at the
Arcadia ranch.
Texas Bob Heckle, who keeps the
Bayiess ranch at the old Dockman
place went to Tucson today.
5. w. Callander. OF Scranton. Pa.
who Is staying at the Mountain View
Hotel. went to Tucson to see the races.
j.. w. Estill, who keeps the store
here, Is In Tucson purchasing supplies
The remains of II. B. Steward, who
dieu at his cottage here, we're shipped
from Tucson to Peoria. ILL.,, on Friday.
The funeral will be held there and the
body will be taken. to Akron. Ohio
for burial. Mrs. Steward and her nep-
hews. Fred Steward and c. ]. Flowers,
o. Tucson. accompanied the remains.
j. V. Stuptin. president of the Ari-
zona Angua Goat Company here, has
arrived In Tucson from Cincinnati.
Ohio, and is expected here soon. He
has spent the past Jew winters at the
Arcadia ranch
Christmas services will be held in
the new Union Church on next Sun
day morning.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
Five (S5) Dollars

Worth of Goods Will receive Il
Christmas Present. To give
every one the same chance we
adopt the following method:
Every purchaser Of 81 00 worth
picks out n blank envelope:
this envelope contains num-
ber. The 200 presents are
numbered and you receive the
present corresponding with
The number you draw. Re
member. we are selling goods
ut reduced prices. to reduce
our stock. You pay nothing
for your present, As we must
have room. Remember the
name and place
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
Another Explosion
In Pittsburg Mill

PITTSBURG. Pa. Dec. 2l.-In an
explosion at the plant OF the Crucible
Steel Company. seven men were
scladed. one badly cut. and twenty
slightly injured.
At seven two of the battery OF fve
boilers used to operate the sheet mill
exploded with terrific force.
OF the seven men sCalded two 1t Is
said will die.
The cause of the explosion Is attri-
buted to frozen pipes.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
* Open evenings Untll Christmas. y
EVERYONE LIKES

EVERYONE LIKES
To have their gifts appreciat
ed; your gift will receive null
tiplied appreciation if it is a
piece of Furniture. IL makes
glad the entire homeci and
lasts years to tell of the giver.
A FEW SNAPSHOTS:
A sick friend will appreciate
such table as that shown in
this cut. Can be used as a ta-
BILE or book-rest. Price $3.50.
Fancy Rockers, from 81 so up
Parlor Tables from SCI up.
Ladies writing desks. s.. s.5Oup
Cheffoniers i'll G. Oak $40 up.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21

The Tucson Dramatic Club has
shown already what It's members are
capable of, but they have never had
the opportunity TO distinguish their
talents which the Daughter of the Re
giment will afford them.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
Montana Jury
Acted Promptly

HELENA, Mont. Dec. 21.--C. Fl.
Biomberg, who killed w. s. Mills
paugh. a Chicago mining millionaire.
last October, during a quarrel was ac-
quilted by jury in Virginia City af-
ter being out but twelve minutes.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
- -
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE FIFTEENTH SERIES OF
STICK IN THE CITIZENS BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IS
NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE
SECRETARY.
]. M. ORMSBY, President.
GUST A. HOEF. Secretary.
Oct. 22-2-m.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21

Grand Christmas Ball at the Tucson
Natatorium. TUESDAY, Christmas even.
ing. December Path, 1904. Only de-
sirable -arties admitted, $3.50 p. m
Mrs. Harry Chankshaw.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
OF BENEFIT TO YOU,

OF BENEFIT TO YOU.
D. s. Mitchell. Fulford, Md; During
long illness was troubled with bed
sores, tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Saive and was cured. Cures piles
sores, and burns. Beware OF counter
feits.
On sale at Bells Pharmacy. 22 N.
Church street.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21
NOTICE

General fund city warrants are now
payable up to No. 258 inclusive. J. A.
Legarra, city treasurer. 50-55
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21

A fine holiday candy box filled with
Doran Bros. choice CONNECTIONS, would
make very acceptable Christmas gift.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21

Entire car load OF special scenery
w.,A HI. Henry's -.s Modern Min
strels
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21

The Daughter OF the Regiment will
captivate you. See her Al the Opera
House Christmas night
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-21

We carry an elegant line of samples
for ladies man tailored garments from
Kline Kohn & Co., the largest up-to-
date ladies tailoring house in the Uni
ted States. Smith the tailor in the up
or Wedge.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08

gaspi, Juan Mauricio, Doroteo Espina Bar
tolomc de la Rosa Norberto Diamayuga,
Jose Buenaventure and Antonio Frisco
Reys.
BY direction of the commanding general
the peIso named were delivered TO Major
Henry y. Orwig Thirty-seventh infantry,
United states volunteers, on board the
transport Rosecrans. for deportation to the
island Of Guam. there to be held under
surveillance or in actual custody, as cir
cumstances may require, during the further
progress OF hostilities and until such time
as the restoration of normal peace condl-
tions in the Philippines has resulted in a
public declaration of the termination uf
such hostilities."
Subsequently another batch OF insur-
gent sympathizers and agitators were de-
ported to Guam on the L. S. S. Solace. to
be held under the same conditions as the
others. This party consisted of members
Of the Katipunan society who had taken
the oath Of allegiance to the United States
simply for the purpose of facilitating reyo-
lutonary operations in the province Of
Ilocos NoTte
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.


Nine. Sembrch was greeted by an en-
thusiastic crowd OF music lovers last night
although her appearance was scheduled as
the principal part in an opera which gave
little chance for portraying a star. Why
these operas should be given in a foreign
language in the west is as yet an incompre-
hensibe affair But we are obliged TO look
upon the appearance of both Nine. Sembrich
and her company as great aggregation OF
artists, for the simple reason that Sembrich
is supreme in her line of work and all 9th
ers are but FAULTY copies.
Nine. Semhrich shows the art OF voCaliza-
tion in its entirety. She is the living per
sonifcation Of a great idea and that idea is
simply an expression of the universe itself.
One is not impressed with her great art half
so much as with her wonderful interpreta-
tion, her artistic presentation and her per-
feet enunciation.
Even when hearing Sembrlch one must
needs thing OF something outside the artist.
This is what we call in music temperament
The principals assisting her did good work
and their work simply suggested the abso-
Lutte pre- -eminence OF the star who is un-
doubtedly Sembrich. She is the ideal per-
sonificaton Of everything that ought to be
good in comic or grand opera. She is be-
yond cavil an artist of the first degree and
Omaha has appreciated her genius to a large
extent
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08
TWO FIRES, BOTH SUSPICIOUS
Department ,onciu5es Inccndinrics
Are at work In the Outskirts
of the city.

Two fires OF suspicious origin occurring
Thursday night within an hour and at To-
cations separated by but a few blocks indi-
cate that an incendiary is at work. The
first. at 800 p. m, was at the icehouses or
the Arctic Ice company, Thirty-ninth and
Nicholas streets and was started among
refuse alongside the south wall. The brisk
wind from the south had famed it into
large blaze by the time the department ar
rived, but the loss was held down to Sl5.
The fire companies had barely got back
to the engine houses when an alarm came in
from 1920 Hamilton street, where a small
barn owned by Louis A. Goldsmith and used
by Charles Simon was damaged. Simon dis
covered the blaze in time to save two horses
and other contents OF the barn. He says
tho fire was started outside the north wall
The loss TO the barn Is placed at $50.
A patch Of burning weeds at Twenty fifth
avenue and Mason street was the cause Of
calling out the fire department at i:15
Thursday afternoon. There was no damage
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08
ORR Is OFF FOR MEXICO
Well known Omaha Man Goes to
Tropics to Manage Coffee
Plantations.

w. c. Orr, manager of the Vera Cruz
Coffee company, with official headquarters
in omaha, started last night for Omealca,
Mexico, where he will remain four years
in control OF the company's coffee planta-
tion. Accompanied by his wife and child
he left at 1850 and will arrive at his des-
tination about noon next Tuesday.
In this plantation, which comprises 1000
acres near the town of Omealca, 100 Omaha
men are interested, among them being ID.
NJ. Hayerly, A. |. Agnew and w. +. Graf
ton. The tract has been under cultivation
for four years and there is already con-
siderable yield, Its capacity is to be in
creased as soon as possible to 400 900 trees.
AS soon as the young trees are taken
from the nursery" said Mr.. Orr. they
are transplanted in the shade OF the natu-
raj forest, from 500 to coo to the acre, and
in the course Of four years they reach their
full bearing capacity and their full height,
which is about eight feet, The shade of the
forest is a necessary phase of the industry.
II the coffee trees we're planted in the full
glare of the sun the yield of berries would
be too exhuberent and the trees would
wear themselves out in a few years. The
picking season Is from November to
January /.
"a kind of coffee we grow down there
known as Cordoba is shipped to Europe
and thence back to America, arriving here
as Java and Mocha Without this round
about shipment, 1t would be impossible 70
dispose of II here save as Mexican coffee
but in the long voyage it loses its Identity
as an American product and can easily bt
made to masquerade as European brands
The larger price II commands more than
pays for the long haul"