davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-13
J.M.LYNcH. Editor and Manager
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Advertising rates furnished upon spplica-
tion at the office.
Entered at the Postofiee at Ely Nevada as
second Glass matter
Communications are solicited, but the paper
will not be responsible for the opinions of It's
correspondents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-02-13
FREIGHT.

BfS- This Company guarantees to deliv-
err freight into Ely as cheaply as~Ssa
Bsa- via any otherroute. Special rates
on Machinery and Lumber by the -y5a
carload
s6r Also on ore going to the smelters at
any point,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01
Soldier BOYS New Uniform.

The uniform of the army was
practically remodelled by general
order issued last week. The order
was prepared by a board of officers
of high rank, which has been consid
ering the subject of army clothing
for some months; it makes great
alteration in the garb of our soldiers,
introducing some new uniforms, and
many changes; and it's general result
will be TO make our army clothes
suited to requirements of climate and
occasion better than heretofore.
The order is in Ill sections and
covers fully all matters relating tc
the outward appearance of every
officer and man in the army. The
fourth section declares that no deco
ration received from foreign gov
ernment is to be worn on duty; the
fifth prescribes that medals of hon
or are to be worn at the neck, in
stead of on the left breast
In the matter of actual, uniform,
a new grade is devised, making
four kinds of uniforms necessary.
These are: Full dress, and improve
ment over the present dress uniform
dress, an adaptation Of the present
undress uniform white uniform,
and the service uniform.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01
JOHN EDWIN PARKER DEAD.
on the Porch Reading a

forward one. He leaves behind him
as monument to his business
sagacity small fortune some of
which is invested in the handsome
Parker building in which he did
business.
Mr.. Parker was as energetic in
church affairs as in business. Dur
ing a revival service in the old Meth
odist Episcopal Church of this city,
he was convicted of sin by sermon
preached by the pastor, Rev. Samuel
VanSant from the text, "And as he
reasoned of righteous, temperance
and judgement to come" He went
forward to the altar for two weeks,
before he found peace. He has been
an active worker in, and a liberal
supporter of the church ever since.
For many years he was trustee and
at the time of his death was stew
ard.
Probably his service to the church
will be remembered longer as Bible
class teacher than in any other way.
For nearly three decades he taught
mems Bible class in the Sunday
School. He was great Bible student
with but few equals among the laity.
He believed the Bible from beginning
to end and to his credit let it be said,
had no patience whatever with the
"higher critic. Speaking to q
friend the day before his death he
said; II tell you it's great thing to
live SO that you are ready to die at
any moment. "
Mr.. Parker was a man devoted tn
his business and yet he found time
to travel both abroad and at home.
His last trip was made about year
ago, when, accompanied by his wife
he visited California
He was a Republican in politics,
somewhat inclined to be independent,
but never an active politician A
few years ago he ran for Mayor of the
city on the Republican ticket. He
was always deeply interested in the
welfare of the city from the time OF
it's incorporation.
The funeral services will be held
from Mr.. Parker's late residence this
afternoon at half past two o'clock.
The Rev. J. e. Adams d. D., will
officiate, assisted by the Rev. DR.. j..
L. Hurlbut. Interment will be made
in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01
GUY ADAMS AS
DIVISION PASSENGER ACT.

Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe be-
tween Kansas City and Pueblo, Col,
and on the Union Pacific between
Denver and Cheyenne.
Mr.. Adams left the mail service
to become manager OF the Railway
Time Table Company at Denver,
and when the Union Pacific system
went into the hands of a receiver he
was made general baggage agent of
the Union Pacific, Denver and Gull
Railway.
In 1898 he came 10 New York as
travelling passenger agent for the
Lehigh Valley which position he
filed for about year, when he re-
signed to assume charge of the Pas
senger Department of new railway
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01

being then under construction be-
tween Washington, D. O., and Ches-
apeake Bay, and, when the new
management assumed control of the
Lackawanna he returned to New
York as travelling representative of
General Passenger Agent T. W.
Lee, and in lay, 1901, ne was made
Division Passenger Agent of the line
between New York and Portland,
Pa, including all branches in New
Jersey and the Bangor and Portland
Railway in Pennsylvania, terri
tory covering the most populous pas
senger district in the United States,
and doing an enormous suburban
business, the magnitude of which
can be better grasped when it is
known that recent count demon
strated that fact that 36, 242 local and
communication passengers were carried
over the Morris g. Essex Division in
one day.
Mr.. Adams enjoyed the personal
friendship of President Mckinley,
and is the first railway representa-
tive who ever succeeded in placing
an advertisement in the White House.
The Laokawanna had Jackson, the
noted photographer, take some group
pictures of scenes on the line and Mr..
Mckinley was so much pleased with
the work that he permitted it to be
placed in his Office, and it now
adorns the walls of President Roose-
velt's sanctum. The company had
an elegant gold frame made expressly
for the picture.
When the President and Cabinet
made their famous trip to California
Mr.. Adams succeeded in arranging
for the return of the party over
the Lackawanna and schedule was
arranged to this end, but as will
be remembered the trip was sudden
ly terminated on account of the ILL
ness of Mrs. Mckinley and the party
returned direct to Washington.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01
CONGRESSMAN FLANAGAN
Is RE-NOMINATED.
Back from coney Island 4 A. M.

Hard luck accompanied the Odd
Fellows excursion to Coney Island
and return Tuesday. Ten cars
were comfortably filed when the
train pulled into Hoboken but to the
dismay of the committee and ex-
cursionists heavy fog hung over the
river SO thick that objects a few feet
away were scarcely visible After a
wait of over two hours boat was
secrued and excursion was landed at
the island about two o'clock. But
when it came time for starting back
there was more trouble, the boat in
stead of landing on the Hoboken side
took the entire party to the pier
at the foot of 23rd street. From 2Sd
street the excursionists were Obliged
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01

breakfast, accompanied his wife and
Mrs. Alexander Bennell as far as the
First Presbyterian Church on their
way to the depot. At this point they
were overtaken by the belated stage
and he returned to his home. Mrs.
Parker proceeded on her way to New
York by the O'Clock train, but was
overtaken by telegram at Hoboken
and returned by the next train only
to find her worst fears realized.
Mr.. Parker was successful bust
ness man. He possessed three quail
fication that made him one. He was
honest, energetic and courteous.
What he said you could depend upon,
he knew no method but straight
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01

stant and painless. His son heard
him gasp and was at his side at once.
In few moments he had secured
the services of DR.. Newbold, but they
were of no avail, all was over in the
twinkling of an eye."
Mr.. Parker was born in Birming-
ham, England, February 80, 1887 and
died July 80, 1909. He came to
America in l845, and direct to this
city, where he has since resided. At
an early age he entered the jewelry
store of the late George W. King and
there learned the business in which
he spent his life. In 1865 he began
business for himself That year he
married Sarah M. vanCleve, of Pen
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01
TENTH ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Brotherhood of the Kingdom
to be Held Next Week.

AS has been announced before, the
Tenth Annual Meeting OF the Broth
erhood of the Kingdom will be held
in Morristown, commencing next
Monday and continuing until Fri
day. There will be three meetings
each day, the morning session at 10
O'Clock. the afternoon session at 2. 80
and the vesper service at O'Clock.
These meetings are all open to the
public and all are most cordially
invited. The program is very inter
esting one, and the speakers are men
OF high standing in their respective
lines of thought. Among the speak
ers may be named Hon. Clinton
Rogers Woodruff, of Philadelphia,
secretary Of the National Municipal
League, Hon. Frederick H. Wines, of
Washington, Hon. Walter S. Logan,
president of the New York State
Bar Association, Prof. Theo. F.
Seward, and Rev. Milton S. Little
field, Prof. W. N. Clarke, LII D., and
Prof. Schmidt and Rauschenbusch,
Rev. L. W. Batten, Phi. D., Director of
st. Marks Church, New York and
DR.. J. W. Hegeman, DR.. Josiah
Stone, Rev. Norman Fox and Mrs.
Louisa S. Houghton, editor of the
Evangelist, with many others.
The vesper service each evening at
Z o'clock is always one of the most
helpful meetings of the day, and
when the weather permits this meet
ing will be held in the tent ON the
hill. On Thursday evening there
will be general meeting at 7.50 in
the Baptist Church. at which Rev.
Warren H. Wilson, of Brooklyn,
will speak on "Sainthood and Ser
vice." The Brotherhood is inter-
denominational in membership and
character, and has on it's program
representatives of some half dozen
of the great religious bodies.
The program for the weeks meet
ings follow:
MONDAY.
g p. m.-Reception at First Baptist
Church.
Addresses of Welcome.
TUESDAY.
10. 90 a. .-Doctrinal Themes from
the Kingdom Standpoint:
HSiuD-HOn Norman E0Y n
D., Morristown, N. J.
Existing Social and Economic
Conditions Walter S. Logan,
ESQ.,, President N. Y. State Bar
Association.
2. 80 o. m.-"Lowell" l"-Hon. Clinton
r. Woodruff, Philadelphia Pa.
"Pharisaism in Modern Society,"
Chandler A. Oakes, ESQ.,. King
ston, N. Y.
"The New Patriotism"-Prof. Theo-
dore F. Seward, Secretary Gold
en- Rule Brotherhood.
700 p. m.--Vesper Service Tin the
tent:
Remuneration of Self"-Rev. Chas.
l.. Carhart, Dorset, Vt.
WEDNESDAY.
1000 a. m.-Doctrinal Themes from
the Kingdom Standpoint:
2. "Grace"-Prof. VIM. N. Clarke,
D. D., Hamilton, N. Y.
"The Evangel of the Kindgom and
Our Propaganda Rev. E. T.
Root, Providence, r. I.
2. 80 p. m. m.-Apocalyptic Literature of
the Bible:
1. "The Apocalypses of the Gospels
and Pauline Epistles s''-Rev.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01
Circus Day, Tuesday, August IL.

There is an ancient maxim, "when
you have seen one circus, you have
seen them all, - but this does not hold
good with Sig. Sautelle's new big 25
cent shows. This mammoth circus
differs in every essential particular
from the shows one has been accus-
toned to, in so far that the acts are
new. novel and original. Many are
highly sensational and thrilling to a
marked dergee. while the entire per-
formance is the prettiest entertain
ment ever seen under a tent.
Splendidly equipped, manned by
curteous gentlemen, and entirely free
from fakirs and the rough element,
Sig. Sautelle's new shows are right
royalty welcomed everywhere. Don t
fail to see them.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01
How rIany Days rIore?

The subject of the weather appears
to be uppermost in everyboy's mind
at the present time. From the sea
shore complaint is made that the
temperature has been lower than
even before during the heated term.
Dense sea fogs came rolling in on
Tuesday, making all sorts of trouble
for travellers and lot of discomfort
for guests. In Morristown the hu-
midity has so great that-well, the
thinnest of clothing was burdensome
during the day while at night wraps
we're not uncomfortable and tete-a-
tetes on the piazzas were conducive to
chills and damaged curls and fries.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01
Lindsey B. Longacre, New York.
''The Larger Charity" Hon. Fred
erick Fl. Wines, Washington, D.

Lindsey B. Longacre, New York.
"The Larger Charity y''-Hon. Fred.
erick Fl. Wines. Washington, D.
700 p. M. -vesper Service Tin the
1.-THE Losing that is Finding"
THURSDAY.
10. 90 a. IN. .-Doctrinal Themes from
the Kingdom Standpoint:
8. Righteousness Rev. r. M.
Luther. D. D., South Orange,
N. j.
Socialism by Revolution or by De-
velopment-Prof. Walter Rau-
schenbusch, D. D., Rochester,
N. Y.
2. 80 p. m. -Apooalyptic Literature of
the Bible:
2. Ezekiel''-Prof. l.. W. Batten.
Phi. D., New York.
"Why has Quakerism Failed to
Grow?"-Rev. H. H. Peabody,
D. D.. Rome, N. Y.
"The Sympathetic Strike"-Prof.
Nathaniel Schmidt, Ithaca, N. Y
7.30 p. m.-Vesper Service baptist
Church,:
"Sainthood and Service e'-Rev. War
rem Fl Wilson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
FRIDAY.
1000 a. m.-Doctirnal Themes from
the Kingdom Standpoint:
4. "Sanctifcation" Rev. Milton S.
Littlefield, New York.
Report on Foreign Correspondence.
'The Culture of the Spiritual Life
Mrs. Louise Seymour Houghton,
New York.
2.SO p. m.-Apocalytio Literature of
the Bible:
8. "The Revelation" "-Rev. Leigh
ton Williams, New York.
"The Vision of the Holy City ,"-Rev.
Samuel 2. Batten, Morristown,
N. J.
"The New Chiyarly"-Rev. Josiah
Strong, D. D., Pres. League for
Social Service.
100 p.m.-Vesper Service Tin the
tent:
Wholly for God" Spirituality, what
we mean by lt),-Rev. j. w.
Hegeman, Phi. D., New York.
Each morning there will be a quiet
half hour of prayer and conference,
at half-past eight, in the First Bap-
tist Church, followed at nine O'Clock
by private meeting of the Brother
hood for business.
At the close of each paper or ad-
dress opportunity will be given for a
general discussion of the topic under
consideration.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01
CLOUD BURST

NSAsASSO AAOAOIO - angry (ILlZSHS
Meet in RiIey's Stable-City VIII
Run a 80 Inch Drain Pipe Leading
From King Street.
In Riley's livery stable a rather
warm meeting of the property owners
of Pine and King street was held
Wednesday evening to discuss the
recent flood which occurred in that
part OF town caused by Monday even
ing's cloudburst. Alderman Burke,
chairman of the Street Committee,
represented the city ard f. V. Pit
ney was present in the interests of
the Pitney estate. During a heavy
rain Pine street always presents a
pltaple appearance, being drain for
the water running from Smith s
drug store and from St. Peters
Church on South street. On Monday
evening perfect river with its
cascades and waterfalls flowed down
each side of the hill forming a min
ature lake at the bottom and deposit
ing mud from two to five inches thick
upon the lawns and sidewalks of the
residences in that vicinity. John
Martin, an epxressman was particu-
larly indignant. He informed Mr..
Burke that the matter should be at
tended to regardless of cost.
J. z. Boniface informed the gentle.
men present that he was not troubled
with the water, having built his
house upon a foundation of oyster
shells. whereupon someone intimated
that probably some of Mr.. Boniface' Is
oyster shells had clogged up the
drain. After further discussion it
was decided to place a 36-inch drain
running from King street to the old
railroad drain on Morris street. In
case this pipe is found too small a
larger drain will also be placed on
Pine street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01
Harmony Prevails Save as to
Mr.. Riley From Morris, "The
Hay Seed District"

MARITIME Prefers Democratic Nomina.
tion if Attainable, for Him, to
Going to Heaven-FIanagan too
Modest for Democratic Congress
ional Candidate but Easy of Ap-
proach-P Platform Naturally Agin
Everything Republican.
The Democratic Congressional con-
vention for the New Fifth District
was held at Washington on Tuesday.
The convention was called to order
by former Prosecutor Strkyer, of
Warren, who made brief speech and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01
While Sitting
MagaZine.

ington, N. j., who now survives him.
He also leaves two children, Mrs.
Edward Parker Bloom, of Trenton,
N. j., and John VanCleve Parker, of
this city.
The death of Mr.. Parker was q
great shock to this community in
which he was so we'll known. On
the morning of his death he arose
early and after partaking of hearty
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01
Suddenly Passed Away

Seated upon the porch of his resi-
dence, on Prospect street, reading a
magazine article, upon which he
frequently commented to his son, the
spirit of John Edwin Parker left the
body in which it had found dwell
ing-place for over sixty-five years,
and winged its way to its new and
eternal abode.
The death of Mr.. Parker was in
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01
In Charge Of Lackawanna Pas.
senger Service, HObOken to
Portland, Pa.

A rlan of Ideas, rIany New Ones
and the Discoverer of the Now
Famous Cranberry Lake, Whittier
Pilgrims by the Thousands Resort.
AffabIe, Obliging, Courteous, and
Withal a Good Rail road Man.
Sketch of His Busy Life.
Guy Adams, since he became con-
nected with the Lackawanna, first as
travelling passenger agent and later
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01

as it's capable manager of the passen-
ger traffic between Eoboken and Port
land, Pa, has shown his ability to
keep we'll in line with the improve
ments contemplated and inaugurated
by his company, to whom he is as
loyal as the day is long and for whom
he is ever ready to transact business
in hand or to create new. In the
latter he is decidedly successful as
will be remembered by many of his
patrons for whom he has arranged
trips, covering North America, and
South as we'll, if there happen to be
any new or old kind of road ex-
tant upon which his clients want to
ride. His assistant, J. G. Bray tells
the story that for a recent tourist
party, 1.-THE coupons were numerous,
so much so, in fact, that the ticket re-
quired a reel which Mr.. Adams had
to provide for each holder and upon
which we're wound the pasteboard
necessary for a journey, we'll, almost
anywhere and back. "
Mr.. Adams, Notwithstanding he is
one of the busiest men ON the line,
always at the command of travel
ers or those intending to make a
journey by rail. His wide expert
ence, covering east and west, and
service in all departments, makes
his selection for the responsible
position he so we'll fills, happy one
upon the part of General Passenger
Agent Lee. The following from the
Railroad Employee will be found of
interest;
There is no department. connected
with the railroad service in which the
duties are more exacting, or which
calls for the exercise of greater abili-
ty than the passenger department.
One who would be rated as an en-.
tirely successful passenger man must
not only possess the characteristics
which go to make up popularity"
with the general travelling public,
but he must also possess ideas new
ideas-an inexhaustible stock of them
An official who possesses these es-
sential characteristics to perhaps a
greater degree than almost any other
passenger man in the East is Guy
Adams, Division Passenger Agent for
the Lackawanna, whose headquarters
are in Newark.
Mr.. Adams was born in Abingdon,
Iowa, on December 5, 1868. When
twelve years old he published news
paper at Eldon, Iowa. 1t was not
much of newspaper. as it contained
only four pages and its size was four
by six inches, and the first issue was
its last, but still it was newspaper.
This was in 1882.
In 1884 he moved to Colorado.
When fifteen years of age he was ap-
pointed railway postal clerk on the
run between Gunnison and Denver,
on the Denver, South Park and
Pacific Railway, being the young
est mail clerk ever appointed to the
United States Mail Service. He re-
manned in the Railway Mail Service
about ten years, running on the Dem
yer and Rio Grande, between Denver
and Salt Lake City, and on the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01

1t is unlawful for any overseer of
the highways to place gravel or
crushed stone, ON inch and half in
diameter or more, in the public high
way without covering the same with
fine earth or screenings. The penalty
is 500 for each offense.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01

to walk to the christopher Street
ferry. AT Hoboken more trouble
was experienced in making up train
which reached Morristown at a. m.
An unfortunate delay at the Hobo
ken pier in starting out was the
direct fault of the Iron Steamboat
Company, who acknowledge that
they had forgotten all about the en-
gagement. The captain upon the re-
turn trip, absolutely refused to stop
at the Hoboken pier, afterwards
making a sworn statement to the
effect that the landing could not be
made owing to wrecked barge lying
there. He made the 23d street New
York landing, notwithstanding the
protests of the committee who had
from the outset done everything in
their power to add to the enjoyment
of their patrons. Wednesday the COM
mittee took the matter up, justly
claiming the steamboat captain s
actions an outrage. General Passen-
ger Agent Lee of the Lackawanna
consulted with Division Agent Guy
Adams, who in turn met the COM
mittee in Morristown yesterday when
the action of the steamboat company
will be investigated from beginning
to end No excursion committee in
years has had so difficult state of
affairs to confront them hence their
action throughout under most trying
circumstances, caused by no fault OF
theirs, should be commended.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01
TROLLEYS EVERYWHERE
Save Morristown - Foote, Sickle
and Capstick's Long Nap.

The Trenton and New Brunswick
Railway Company announce that the
trolley road between the cities named
will be put in operation September 1.
Traffic arrangements have been
made whereby the company will
carry passengers from the centre of
either city to the centre of the other
and cars will be run on a half hour
headway.
1t is proposed by General Manager
Rhinehart, of the company, to have
the cars make the trip in an hour.
These cars are of the finest make,
45 feet long, with 90 electric lights
and as handsomely upholstered as
any coaches now in the trolley SER
vice.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01
MorristOwn Field Club Horse Show.

Arrangements are well in hand for
the Annual Horse Show of this popu-
lar club, which occurs on October s,
8 and 10. 1t is expected that this
will eclipse the former shows which
were very successful. The entries
will include Tuxedo and Staten
Leland
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01
Band Concert Postponed.

Owing to the stormy weather on
Wednesday evening the Board of
Trade was obliged to postpone its
band concert until next Wednesday
evening when the following program
will be rendered.
PART I.
Star Spangled Banner.
Tipperary March "a two-step in Irish
Style) Fulton
Amazon (Overture) Keresler
Birth of Love (Overture) Tafferty
Daughter of Love (Waltzes) Bennett
Sunday Afternoon (Two-step) Smith
PART II.
America (Overture) Meyreller
Yamey's Ideal Negro Sketch Stlmson
Fantasie on My Old Kentucky Home
Dalbey
Ohattaway
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-01
Another Flanagan Congressman. !,

Another Flanagan Congressman"
Congressman" is the name of the
latest addition in the trotting line
to the stables of Hon. Dewitt @.
Flanagan. The horse is noble look
ing chestnut gelding by Quarterstaff
2.164 and Ruby, 2.1814, 3 years old,
10 hands high, weighs 900 pounds
and is marked with four white feet
and white star.