davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Hubbard Case Set For Trial on Sep
TENDER 9.

On request Of District Attorney Eioh-
nor. the following criminal cases were
set for trial yesterday by Judge Stew
art on the dates stated:
Monday, Sept. Estate Of Utah vs..
w Z. Hubbard. charged with the Of
Tense OF rape and assault with intent TO
commit
Sept Estate vs.. Dan Vasconeellos;
fornication.
Sept 17-State vs.. Joseph Bride; rape.
Sept. Estate VS.. James Muilett and
James Martin: robbery.
Sept. Estate VS.. VedO Delvecchio:
rape.
Sept. Estate VS.. Arthur J. Van
Kuran- embezzIement.
Sept. Estate vs. Charles Miller;
grand larceny
Sept. Estate VS.. Harry B. Kellett;
enlbeZzlenent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
scEUGAcHER COMING.
Short Lines New Traffic Manager Is
Due Today.

Due Today.
Thomas NJ. schumacher the newly
appointed acting traffic manager of the
Oregon Short Line, is expected to ar
rive I'm the city today. He win take
NJ his new duties Monda.r
The official bulletin announcing AR
Schumacher's appointment made its
appearance yesterday Tt is stated that
ne is named acting traffic manager
This was especially noticed by railroad
men yesterday. but General Manager
Bancroft of the Short Line said it had
no significance, Mr.. schumacher viii
DE- traffic manager in fact. and for an
indefinite period.
4 dispatch from san Francisco SAYS
tAat be left there for Salt Lake Tues
uel. and consequently he should ar
rive In salt Lake this forenoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29

tons was responsible Ter his meeting a
number Of Salt Lake citizens yesterday.
He met them all cordially and listened
10 them with his accustomed ready at
tentiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
- - -. - -.

Gan5s --A r. JeH=rv Of the Rio
sGee-iar t,-.s spent yesterday in in
On u=a---- .ll5l shops OF the road. and
JsTa-v-s 7- .l- local business men. Mn
that .- 49,, 'ltement I'm The Herald
ness men s75 glad 70 meet all BUSH
t listen 10 their sugEes-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
HAYS HEARD FROM.
Says He Has Not Resigned Southern
Pacific Presidency.

~ Louis, Aug. 2S.-The Post-Dispatch
,o'sy says A telegram from Charles
-1- rays president of the Southern Pa
enc enc railway. TO "a ST. Louis friend. an
49, s.-'.--s that he has not vet resigned
a-4 -,7'.-ea as president of the road.
Tr.-- may az present he has no idea of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
THE HERALD'S HOME CIRCLE LIBRARY

is in ITSELF is accessible to any
aid acquire perfect knowledge
and professional men
fifteen with $500 pages
and over product minds hy-0ne
treated numerous and varied mat
particular IS exactly fitted
We believe you wish today to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29

"The Man Who HustIes for a Job
viii Get One Sooner Than He
Who Simply Applies for It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
ON VERY EASY TERMS.

before the offer withdrawn
Hundreds have expressed regrets Atlas
proposition another opportunity go BY We are
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-16
A very Curious Plapt.

There is a curious plant, said to be
0ative of Palestine. but which grows
freely in England. which is called Cal
vary clover and which in appearance
Is like ordinary clover 1t is said that
to thrive it must be sown on Good Fri
day. The leaves as they appear above
the ground have blood red spot on
each division of the leaf, which will
remain for some weeks, eventually dy
ing away. The three leaflets during
the day stand in the form of cross,
with the head erect and arms extend
ed, but with the setting sun the arms
are brought together, and the upper
leafiet bows over them as If in the act
Of prayer.
Calvary clover has a yellow flower
which in time becomes little spiral
pod covered with sharp thorns and
which when ripened distinctly resem.
bles Grown of thorns." 1t Is thus
by its blood stained leaves, its extend
ed arms and bowed head and by the
day when the seed is sown to await its
resurrection that it has gained for It.
self the name of Calvary clover.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-16
COUNTERFEIT GOLD.
GLIDING POWDERS ARE MADE OF
COPPER AND SPELTER.

How the Material That Gives the
Shining, Metallic Finish to Mirror
and Picture Frames Is Produced.
Gold Leaf without Gold.
How many persons who see the shin
ing gold in colored printing and on
mirror and picture frames know that
gold does not enter at all into the COM
position of the stuff that produces these
golden effects?
The shining metallic effect is pro-
duced by fine powder made from a
mixture of bronze and spelter. This
offers the cheapest and best means of
giving the rich surface demanded in
wall papers, printing, lithography, fres-
Going and in vast range of manufac-
tured articles of wood, paper and iron.
The material used is so called Dutch
metal, an alloy of copper and spelter.
The relative proportions are varied to
produce different colors. The larger
the percentage of spelter the lighter or
more yellowish will be the tint of the
alloy.
The copper and spelter are smelted in
graphite crucibles containing about 400
pounds of metal which, when com
pletely fused. is run off into molds
forming half round ingots two feet
long by half an inch in thickness. Aft
er cooling these are bound into bundles
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-16
.sHERIFF's SALE.
In CHANcERY OF NEW

In CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Sarah A. Van Ness, complainant,
and Cornelius Kayhart and Kate Cor Gath.
arine) Kayhart his wife, Mary Kanouse and
Edward Kanouse her husband. Harriet A.
Kayhart, Caroline Foster and Henry Foster
her husband, and Ida f. Tuers and Abra ham
sale of mortgaged premises. Returnable to
October Term, A. D.. 1901.
JAMES B. MCKEE, Solicitor.
DY VIRTUE of the above stated writ of
ID Fieri Facias in my hands, | shall expose
for sale at Public Vendue at the Court House.
in Morf1stown, N. j.. on
MONDAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY OF
AUGUST
next, A. d. 1901 between the hours of IL M.
and O'Clock P. M. that is to say at Q O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day, all the following
described tracts or parcels of land and premis-
es, situate, lying and being in the township of
Montville in the county of Morris and State
of New Jersey.
THE FIRST RAoT.-Beginning in the centre
of the road in the line of a lot of land convey
ed by Edmund Tompkins and wife to the said
Charles Kayhart and running alons his line
al south fifty. eight degrees west, to corner
in said lot about two hundred and twenty five
feet thence CD along the said line south TWEEN
ty-four degrees and fifteen minutes east. one
chain and seventy five links to Samuel Piers
corner; thence (3) with his line to the middle
of the aforesaid road crossing over the center
of the spring; thence (4) along the middle of
the said road one chain and seventy nine links
to the place Of beginning, Containing about
twenty six thousand seven hundred and seven
tyive superficial feet of land. Being the
same lands conveyed to the said Charles Kay
hart by Benjamin Crane and wife by deed
dated December "a 1856
THE SECOND TRACT.-Beng the same lands
conveyed by Edmund Tompkins and wife to
the said Charles Kayhar by deed dated May
25, 1860. Beginning on the north bank of the
Rockaway river, being the southeast corner of
John P. Courter's homestead farm and run
ming (l) north one degree west sixteen chains
and fifty links to the middle of the afore-
mentioned road near the late Benjamin Graz e's
house; thence (2) along the said road south
seventy-two degrees and thirty minutes east,
seven chains and twenty four links; thence CD
in the line of the said road south thirty three
degrees and thirty minutes east six chains;
thence (4) south twenty degrees and thirty
minutes east along the said road to the be-
ginning corner of the first described lot; thence
(5) with that line south fifty-eight degrees
west to the second corner of the first described
lott thence go with that line and in the line
of Samuel Piers land to the said Rockaway
river; thence () up said river the several
courses thereof to he place of beginning
Containing twelve acres, more or less.
CHARLES A. BAKER,
Sheriff,
Dated July 16 1901.
Chronicle and Bulletin, 1884 P.F. Sl2.60
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-16

each anu iffclosed within an envelope
Of sheet brass. The packets return to
the annealing furnace, where they are
softened by heating and slow cooling
and then go TO the beaters, where they
are reduced under fattening hammers
to the thinness of real gold leaf so thin
that it can he blown away by the
breath.
The manufacture of bronze powder
consists in grading clipping and pub
verizing the various bronze foils to an
even, impalp lpable powder and is an in
dustry of comparatively recent date
1t began as a means of using up and
utilizing the imperfect leaves which
came as waste from the beaters Of
gold, silver and bronze These We're
cut by hand into fine clippings and
then ground to powder in hand mills OF
simple construction. With the lapse OF
time and the spread of artistic indus
tries the uses of bronze powder in
creased until the demand far outran
the supply of waste, and the leaf metal
is now made on large scale.
The beating process fiattens out a
pound of copper and spelter alloy to an
area of about 500 square feet. and in
this condition the square sheets as they
come from the brass envelopes are
sheared into small fragments and rub
bed with olive oil through a steel sieve
having ten meshes to the inch and then
passed to the stamping and grinding
machines, where they are pulverized by
steam or water power to the bronze
powder Of commerce. The grinding
occupies from one TO four hours. ac-
cording to the grade or quality of the
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-16

nnd seht'te The rolling min, where they
are passed cold nine times through a
double set of steel rolls under enor-
nous pressure. This flattens them and
draws them out into thin ribbons from
90 to 60 feet long and something more
than one inch wide. Cold rolling un-
der such extreme pressure makes the
metal brittle, so it passes to the an
healing furnace, which is heated by
wood fire, as the sulphur in coal or
coke would be injurious to the ribbons.
Having been softened and rendered
ductile by annealing. they are cleansed
In an acid bath, cut into lengths OF
about three feet and collected in bun
dies of 40 or so strips each. They are
laid between sheets of zinc and passed
under hammers which beat the metal
strips to the thinness of tissue paper.
This requires six successive beatings,
and great skill must be exercised to
produce a uniform and unbroken foil
After the third beating the metal strips
are taken from between the sheets of
zinc, loosened from each other and
cleansed by immersion In a bath of
tartrate Of potassium. The cleaning Is
repeated after the last beating, and the
sheets are hung on lines to dry. In the
beginning the rolled strips are dull
gray metallic color. at the fourth beat
ing the yellowsh color begins to show,
and after the sixth they are clear and
bright as gold
The defective leaves are then thrown
out and the perfect ones cut into small
squares. which are laid together by
hand in packets OF several hundred
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-16
MORRIS COUNTY CHRONICLE: FRIDAY. AUGUST Is. 1901.
Rockaway Valley Railway.

Leave Morristown, for all stations to White
house, D.. L. q W. Station, $40 q. M; 500 I
Watnong Station, .. 10 a. m. and 530p m.
Leave Brookside for Morristown, 7. .l5 a. m:
and $40 p. m.; for Whitebouse, $50 a. M. ano
5. p. M.
Leave Mendham for Morristown, O5 a. IN,
and 3.05 p. M; for Whitehouse, l0.05 a, m. and
81 p. m.
and 80 o. M Arrive at Whitehouse from
Morristown. II. 40 q. m. and 200 .. M.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-16

powder to be produced, which is or
four grades, from coarse to superfine
The superfuous oil is removed by heat
ing under pressure, and the powder
is then carried into centrifugal clarl-
fiers, or grading machines which, turn
ing at high speed, expel the powder
through fine oritices in the form of
dust, which settles on inclosed shelves
according to weight and iineness, the
finer particles at the top, the coarser
below, and in this way the powder is
divided into its various grades New
York Press.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-16
How Customs Vary.

She-In some parts of Australia
when a man mafries each of the brides
relatives strikes him with a stick by
way Of welcome into the family
He-Yes. and in many parts OF Amer
lea when man marries each of the
brides relatives strikes him with a
loan by way of welcoming him into the
family - New York Times.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-16
Tr.vel,nu Experiencea.

Mother Sir hope my little boy
doesn't worry you by his fretting and
crying He isn't well, or he woudn',
act so
Mr. Man Oh. no All children act
that way I'm used to it-in fact. /
haven't seen a we'll child for 20 years.
Chicago Herald.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-16
SHER,F rs SALE.
In CHANc .RY OF NEW


Between Hannah G. Beech 60 nplainant and
Charles anderson, administrato &C.. of
Peter Anderson, deceased, and individually.
and Matilda Anderson, his wife, Hans
Anderson and Karoline s. Anderson, his
wife, kristian Anderson and Ane G. Ander-
son, his wife, Svend Anderson and Marie
Anderson, his wife, Jorgen Anderson and
Petrea Anderson, defendants; Fl ia; for
sale OF mortgaged premises. Returnable to
October Term, A. D.. 1901.
JoHN.B. yREELANp. Solicitor.
by VIRTUE of the above stated writ of
- Fler1 Eac1as in my hands, shall expose
for sale at Public Yendue at the Court House
IN Morristown, N. j.. on
MONDAY THE NINETEENTH DAY OF
AUGUST
next. A. D.. 1901. between the hours of IL NJ
and clock p. M, that is to say at O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day, all that tract or
parcel of land and premises, hereinafter par
ticularly described. situate, lying and being
in the town of Morristown, in the county of
Morris, and State of New Jersey.
BEING lot number sixty-three (63) upon a
certain map filed in the Morris County Clerk IS
office November 49, 1892, entitled Map of
Building Lots Situated on Water Street, Nor.
ristown, New Jersey. the property of James
r. Voorhees,. Geo. w. Howell, G. e., October
22 1892, and is more particularly described
as follows
BEGIN MING at a point in the southerly side
line of Linden Street two hundred and fifty
feet westerly from the corner of Liberty Street
at the corner of Lot No. 62; thence Q) along
the line of Lot No. 62 south thirtytwo de-
grees and forty minutes west one hundred and
hfty feet; thence CD north fifty.seven degrees
and twenty minutes west fifty feet to the cor
ner of Lot No 81; thence t3) along the line of
said lot No. "a north thirty-two egrees and
forty minutes east one hundred and fifty feet
to the side line of Linden Street aforesaid /;
thence Q) along the same south fifty seven de-
grees and twenty minutes east fifty feet to the
point or place of beginning.
BEING the same premises conveyed to the
said Peter Anderson by deed bearing even
date herewith, this mortgage being given to
secure part of the consideration money there
in expressed.
CHARLES A. BAKER.
Sheriff.
Dated July 16, 1901
Chronicle and Jerseyman, 1886 Pr $l0.sO.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-16
1nS% outs
BQlttdle
The Official Guide
to the Pan=Amer-
lean Citys

Contains 25o pages, illustrated
with 100 full-page half-tone Ell
cravings, and up-to-date tri-col-
ored map of Buffalo. A complete
Street Guide, giving beginning,
course, intersecting streets and
numbers, and tells what street cars
to take to get anywhere in the
city. Also a map of the Pan
American Grounds and a COM
plete description of public and
private institutions, parks, resorts,
etc, in and about Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, the Exposition Grounds
and vicinity. If you contemplate
visiting the Exposition, send for a
copy Of this book and post your
self before going If you can't
go, send for book and read about
the Great Exposition. Price 25
cents.
For sale at
The Chronicle Office,
or will be mailed for 80 cents.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

REstate of Susannah May Tompkins, deceased.
DURSUANT to the order of the Surrogate
i of the County of Morris, made on the
25th day of July, A. D., one thousand nine
hundred and one, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against the estate of
Susannah May Tompkins, late of the County
of Morris deceased, to present the same, under
oath or affirmation, to the subscriber on or
before the Twenty fifth day of april next, being
Nine Months from the date of aid order; and
any Creditor neglecting to bring in and exhibit
his, her or their claim, under oath or affirma-
tion, within the time so limited will be for
ever barred of his, her or their action therefor
against the Administrators.
Dated the 25th day OF July. A, d., 1901
LUCY E. BURNS,
Administratrx,
1898 Bernardsviile. New Jersey.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-16

eadl adwhi
revaed a and Mount
O. 3and a m f1mr$a t. Pocono$3
n abrefs the o
OF
the line o.
Aregon in manic beau
n
laurel and hidden bounding forth over the
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-16

is the atenion nanad be
1t a
Delaware,
Gotoan Eureka
1Misn' Ovel md Cooprs
W. Of a frequent
ardent themo EureC
eiocuM he hat adertea
melt mbo and nl
the proportion O the roaring caara
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-16

Willie-Those goldfish you sent home
are fakes.
Slimson- How do you know?
"Why. took them out of the water
and they turned brown in Is minutes .
Life.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-16
Whippany River Railroad

Time table for passenger service in effect
March 90 1899.
Trains leave Whippany for Morristown, 7 80
a. M; 5.42 p. m, except Saturday; 6 80 and
SO D. m, Saturday only.
Trains leave Morristown for Whippany. g. 45
and S.45 am. 800 and 9.30 D IN. Saturday only
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-16

A man should not be blamed for the
mistakes he makes. He should be cred
tied as he profits by them.-Atchison
Globe.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-16
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscribers, executors of Merritt @. Reed,
deceased will be audited and stated by the Sur
rogate. and reported for settlement to the Or
phans Court t the County of Morris, on Fri
day the second day of August mex.
Dated June ~; b, 1901.
EDWARD E, REED,
BARKER SHROPE,
EXeuctors.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-16

1t is a mistake to suppose that it is
always the last straw which breaks
the camel's ck.-Chicago Herald.
The Morris County chronicle., 1901-08-16

*Monday only. saturday only. Except
Sunday and Monday. sExcept Monday.
All trains leave Christopher street minutes
a ter than Barclay street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15
why Roads Are Crooked I'm CHINA.

&tr~E~hF EE&=t-E' .IT-sJr sHE -.& LH[h
Why Roads Are Crooked I'm China.
The Chinese road is private property,
;a> strip taken from somebody's land.
This IS done much against the will OF
the owner, since be not only loses the
use OF It, but also still has to pay taxes
on 1t. SG% n E#R:
One consequence Us that it is wide
enough for only one vehicle, and carts
can pass one another only BY trespass-
ing on the cultivated land. To prevent
this the farmers dig deep bitches by.
the roadside. AS the surface wears.
away, and the dust blows OF 1t gradult-sl
ally grows lower, and after awhile 1t
becomes q drainSfo for the surrounding
fields. a current forms In the rainy.
season. which still further holIows 1t
out, and thus has arisen the proYerb
that a road q thousand years old be-
comes q river. Il
Those whose lands are used for roads
naturally prefer to have the roads run
along the edge OF their. farms instead
iof cutting across them, and this ac-
counts for the fact that Chinese roads
are often so crooked that one may
have to go considerable distance to
reach q place that Is in reality but q
few miles away. This always interests
the stranger.-ChurchT Eclectic:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15

1t seems the general opinion and
desire Of the city's leading business
men that there be a business admin
istration of the city's affairs for the
ensuing term, and the business men
to a large extent believe in the hold
ing Of a republican convention, and
the nomination of a republican ticket,
thus holding the organization respons-
IDLE for the administration and giving
it the support Of something than
individuals or individual preference.
1t may be stated with certainty that
a republication convention will be
called and held next week, and mat
tiers are now shaping ito that end.
There being no republican city organ
ization leading republicans, composing
the business element Of the city, will
cause a call to issue and at the con-
vention to be held a ticket will be
nominated that will represent the or
g%anization and the business interests
of the city. Factionalism and per-
sonality will be avoided, and the aim
will be to present a representative
ticket, .nat shall be backed by the re-
publieans of the city and the business
element OF the city's population,
pledged to an administration that will
no ne rradit fo ard in Tho hnct infarocts
of the city's welfare.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-15
~ ~ NA.fSEt"h
Exposition.

Nothing since the worlds fair at
Chicago, in 1893, has ELECTED the wide
spread interest that is manifest all
over the world in the Pan-American.
Exposition, which is. to be held in:
Buffalo, from May LIST to November,
1901. .ss 4 Il.
The purpose of, the exposition is to-
illustrate the progress OF the countries
Of the western hemisphere during a
century OF wonderful achievements,
and to bring together into closer re-
lationship the people composing she
many states, territories and countries
OF the three Americas. Acting IN
der proper authority, the president of
the United States has invited all the
republics and colonies of the Ameri-
can hemisphere to join in comment
Grating the close of the nineteenth
and beginning of the twentieth CEN
fury, by holding1this international ex-
position on the Niagara frontier.
For this important event, the Nickel
Plate Road has issued an attractive,
descriptive folder pamphlet, elabor-
ately illustrating the Pan-American
Exposition, the building and grounds.
The Nickel Plate Road is the short
line between Chicago and Buffalo,
and affords competent train service
from Chicago to Buffalo, New York
City, Boston and all points east, with
trains Of modern equipment, IN which
mo extra fares are charged; also din.
ing car service OF the highest order.
It affords meals in its dining cars on
the individual club plan, ranging in
price from 80 cents to Sd. s5
Call on any ticket agent for Par
American folder of the Nickel late
Road, or address John ]. Callahan,
general agent, III Adams street, Chi
cago. 6s5
Parties desiring hotel or rooming
accommodations at Buffalo or Niagara
Falls, during any period Of the Pan
American Exposition, are Invited to
apply by letter or otherwise to r. i
Moore, general agent No. 291 Main
street, Buffalo, N. !.