davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

OuI
81 want it kept quiet" he said to the
chief. 81 don't want any general alarms.
Can't you have some of your men in
vestigate privately and let me know
what they find out?"
II can start it that way" replied the
chief, ''but If there's been foul play
here the facts will have to come out"
He summoned a detective named
Mark Hatch, a Maine coast product,
with the bony, powerful figure appro-
pirate to that type and face strongly
suggesting an Indians.
The chiefs room was very large, and
there were several stiff plush covered
sofas plastered up against the walls
Upon one of these in the corner oppo-
site that in which stood the chiefs
desk, Detective Hatch and Mr.. Drew
sat down to confer.
Hatch waited for Drew to speak, and
Drew waited for Hatch.
"Well," said the detective just as
Drew was on the point of jumping out
of his skin, ''what do you lznow?"
81 don't know what's become of my
DrOLuST, Sdlu Drew.
''What do you know?
tWhy, I'm afraid he's been spirited
away" replied Drew. "Theres mys-
terry here, but think there's no doubt
that an unknown enemy of my brother
is concerned in it, and think''-
what do you know?" asked Hatch
with distinct emphasis, but without a
trace of Impotence.
"Were in the tea and coffee business
together" said Drew. Donald was a
sort of silent partner. He had a half
interest, but he didn't do much work,
though he came to the office regularly
He's bachelor, and he lives in the
Walden building. There are bachelor
rooms on the top floor, you know.
"And now here's the point: My broth
er has had something on his mind for
the last three or four weeks. He's beer
worried-Id almost say scared. He's
looked bad"
"What did he say?" demanded the
detective.
swell, he didn't say much to me-" re-
piled Drew. "We-we We're not on the
very best of terms. But he told me
Monday of this week that he hadn't
had any sleep for ten days. asked hin
what was the matter, but he wouldn't
tell me. He merely said he couldn't
Sleep"
"When did you see him last?"
Tuesday afternoon. He left the store
ahead of me, but l met him later on
the street. He'd shaved off his beard
and mustache. I scarcely knew him.
asked him why he'd done it, and he
said, For fun and then he asked me
anxiously if l thought he was much
changed. A minute later he said, Did
anybody call for me after left?
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
OUTDOOR GARMENTS.

Dressy Little BOIerOs In Silk and
Lace-Smnrt Sporting Coats.
great variety in choice of summer
outdoor garments is provided. There
seems to be a rivalry between the
three-quarter coats and paletots and
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
Stolen.

Out of my barn, last Thursday
night, July 10, one and one-half miles
south of KalispeH: One dark gray
mare, Diamond brand on left shout
der blind in left eye, weight about
1850 pounds. six years old Will pay
suitable reward for the return of the
mare. W. SCHROEDER.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
MENDHAM.

Miss Sarah Demarest, Of Hackensack,
who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Anderson, has returned home.
The public schools opened on Tuesday
with good attendance. Miss Nellie
Hathaway, of Vermont, resumed her
position as principal
Mr.. and Miss Johnston, of Benson
hurst, spent Sunday and Labor Day with
their brother, Rev. Robt. Johnston.
Rev. Geo. Mooney and wife are spend
ing their vacation in the White noun
tains.
Miss Agnes Phillips has accepted the
position of teacher in the school at Raj
ston.
Miss Dorothy Quimby, of Roseville, is
the guest of her uncle, Mr.. g. E. Nicho-
las.
Mrs. Frank Noble, of Jamaica, l.. l. !,
is staying with her mother, Mrs Book
oven, who is very ill with malarial
fever.
Miss Sarah Denton is spending week
at the Burd House.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Foster of Newark +,
are staying at the Wyckoff House
Miss Mabel Chichester, who has been
spending the summer with her aunt in
this place, has returned to her home in
BROOKLYN
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
MORRIS PLAINS.

Corrillon. the famous trotter with re-
cord of 21614, has been sold by Homer
Davenport, the noted cartoonist, to DR..
P. S. Malon of the New Jersey State
Hospital at Morris Plains
Dr. Mallon, while not wishing to enter
him in coming events on the track, will
most likely not allow farm horses or
common stock to show Corrillon their
dust on the road. Corillon is in fine con-
dition. sleek as mole, sound in wind
and limb, skittish as a colt and in every
way shows all the essential points of a
superior animal Driven to DIR. NAL
Ions new pneumatic tired speed wagon,
he will be hard proposition on the
roads in the vicinity of Morristown. He
is as playful as kitten and shows up in
fine form. He looks like four year old
colt making his debut before the admir-
ing public,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
CHATHAM.

The Chatham f. 9. met defeat at
the hands of the o. N. Us. of
Newark, Saturday in game that
was anybodys'' all through The
o. N. T. scored eight runs in the
second inning, and three in the ninth,
on costly errors of the Chathams.
Vernon Lum of the home team, was
struck by pitched ball in the fourth
inning and Injured so badly that he
had to retire The Chatham boys
earned five of their runs, and did their
share of stick work.
Score by innings.
ONT. $500 5000 3--11
Chatham F. O. 00212 90 0 o. Z
Earned Chatham 5, o. N. T..
A., two-base hits-C. Speer 3, West
lake, Wagner, stolen bases--Lum,
Westlake. W. Speer, Neary, Fitz.
patrick, Miller 2, Passed balls
Rowland bases on balls-off Speer 2,
off Clark 5, hit by pitcher ball,
Murphy, Doneugh, Lum, sacrifice
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS

GY- Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Thursday
of each week.
ST. MARGARET's CHAPEL
Masses on Sunday at $50 and $50 a. M.
ST. PETERS CHURCH.
Fifteenth Sunday AFTER Trinity.
Holy Communion, 7,30. a. m.
Litany and Choral Celebration, 10 30 a. m.
Sunday School, p. M.
Evening Service, 1880.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Divine worship with preaching by the pastor
Rev. Samuel Zane Batten. at 1890.
Evening topic-"The End of Summer
Special music.
Sunday School, 3p,m III.
Mid prayer meeting Thursday evening
at7:45.
All seats free.
SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday service morning and evening, Rev.
Rev. j b Beaumont, will preach.
Sabbath school q. m.
Y. P. s. @. f. 6.50 D. m.
Thursday, 7,45 p. M, mid-week prayer
meeting.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday preaching services-lO.3O a. m and
400 D. m.
Rev. J. NJ. Buckley D. D., will preach.
sunday School 2'45 p. m, Y. P. $. @. E.
Mid-week service of prayer, Thursday. 7:45
pm.
Ut. BUCKLEY Will supply the pulpit through
September.
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
Masses on Sunday at $50 and $50 q. IN. ;
high mass at 1899 a. m Benediction at p. m
Sunday school at D. M.
A. NJ. f. CHURCH.
Grand Rally Day.
Rev. ID. J Brown. of st. Paul's A. n. E.
Church, Orange, will preach at 1890 a. M,
and Rev J. l.. Hurlbut, d D., of this city will
preach at o. m. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
MARKET STREET MISSION
Meetings nightly at 7.45 p. m. Sundays,
!. 80 y. IN.
Mems reading room daily from 7.3O a. m.
to Q 80 D. m.
Young Women's reading room from 1880 to
$50 r. IN. nightly.
INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH,
% Spring Street. Poo
Sunday III: 40 q. M, preaching by the pastor,
Sunday school, 2;45 D. m.
All cordially invited.
ST. vtRGILtus CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. j, II. Brown, Rector,
Services for September.
Sunday, Sept. Z, Mass at 1890 a. m.
sunday, Sept. "A, Mass at 8 a, m.
Sunday, Sept. 81, Mass at 1880 q. M.
Sunday, Sept. rs, Mass at a. m.
On Sunday, Sept. Is, both morning and eve
ming, special services In honor of the goth an
niversary of founding of the church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
WHlPPANY.

Walter Fl Mitchell met with quite an
acci ent on Wednesday of this week.
While going down Speedwell Hill in
Morristown he was run into by an auto
mobile and his wagon completely de-
molished. Mr.. Mitchell was thrown out
but escaped injury.
Mr. Elk has moved from Mr., Pagan s
house to B. #. Howell's house.
Mrs. Lizzie Law (nee Miller) and
daughters have been visiting in the viii
lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Batson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w R. Bates.
Miss Adele Wilson and Miss Odetta
Lawrence have been spending the week
at Lake Hopatcong.
There was fair and festival held on
the lawn of the Church of Our Lady of
Mercy on Monday afternoon for the
benefit of the church.
The Presbyterian Sunday School went
on its annual picnic to Dixon's Grove
on Friday last. A very enjoyable day
was spent by all. Boating was the favor
lite past time,
The much needed repairs to the ma
cadam roads in this vicinity are being
pushed by Freebooter w. w. Cook
The farmers are busily engaged in
digging their potatoes. There is an
abundant crop but in some instances
about half of the crop is injured by rot,
Miss Marie Shelley who has been
spending some time at Asbury Park re.
turned on Tuesday.
From another Correspondent
Our public school will open next Mon
day with the same teachers as last year.
Miss Sara Hawkins of Boonton, princi-
pal, and Miss Gussie Howell, of Plain
field, assistant.
Miss Eta e. Allen, of Hoboken, who
has been spending the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. H @. Reynolds, has returned
home.
Walter M. Adamson enjoyed an out
ing of several days at Lake Hopatcon G
the first of the week
The Unique Folding Box Company
has commenced work preparatory TO the
laying of a switch to connect the factory
with the tracks of the Whippany River
Railroad.
Miss Hortense Courlaender and Miss
Grace Reynolds, of Newark, and Miss
Nellie b. Allen, of Hoboken. have been
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
c. Reynolds during the past week.
Miss Charlotte Cook is visiting rela-
tives in Bloomingdale.
Miss Sara Stone, of Chester. was the
guest of Miss Della Carpenter on Satur-
day last,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
HORSE SHOW.
[coNT1NuED FROM FIRST PAGE. /

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
saddle. Horses best suited for both of
these purposes to be awarded the prizes,
PONIES IN HARNESS,
All ponies entered in these classes
must be practically sound. have good
manners, and be shown before an appro-
pirate vehicle.
Glass 10-Pony ID hands or under.
SADDLE HORSES.
To be judged by their quality, man
nere, PAGES and conformation. They
will be required to back easily, change
the lead on the canter without apparent
effort and stand long enough for the
rider to dismount and mount without
unnecessary trouble. Conformation to
count 25 per cent; quality, 25 per cent:
manners, 20 per cent; and style of GO
ing, % per cent; except in Glass ID, for
ladies' saddle horses, where the follow
ing scale of points will govern in judg-
ing; Manners TO count so per cent; quail
ity, 25 per cent; and conformation and
style of going, % per cent
Glass 1l-Horse, over AL hands and
under 1879 hands,
Glass 12-Horse, 10 2 hands or over.
Glass 13-Ladies' Saddle Hol Sc, 14.3
hands or over. Ladies to ride.
POLO PONIES.
Ponies entered in this class are not to
be over 14.2 hands and must be owned
by member of recognized polo club.
Ponies in all classes are to be shown
with mallet and ball and are TO be
judged for manners, handiness and con-
formation; conformation to count 80 per
cent, performance, so per cent. Ponies
to be practically or polo sound
Glass 14-Polo Pony.
JUMPERS.
Glass 15-Performance over fences
only to count.
SPECIAL CLASS.
For Farmers Horses, (pairs) to be
shown to appropriate wagons.
First prize, SIS; second prize, $40. En-
trance free.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
To Play for Kahn Cup.

Next week the handicap champion
ship for the beautiful 500 cup present.
ed by o. H Kahn will be contested
for over the Field Club course.
Entries close Monday night at 6
O'Clock. Play will be started at 2 p.
m. Tuesday, the lowest 16 to qualify.
The first round will be played on
Wednesday, second round on Thursday,
semi finals on Friday and the finals
on Saturday. The finals will be
played over 36 holes.
To the player making the best gross
score in the qualifying rounds cup
will be presented by the Field Club,
also a consolation cup and a cup for
the runner up.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
NORRIS COUNTY NEWS.
MADISON.

Mr.. and Mrs I. F. Lent, of 81
Park avenue, will celebrate their
golden wedding on Monday They
have issued invitations to reception
from to s D. M Mr.. and Mrs.
Lent have lived in Madison about six
months, coming here from Jersey
City, where they were married in
1862.
Robert Paul Kelley after suffering
three months from pulmonary
was much liked in the community
being of the most genial disposition.
He was we'll known in athletic circles
playing on the New York A. O., the
local and other ball teams.
Robert B. Holmes and family re.
turned home on Friday evening last
after touring in their automobile
over 1900 miles. The trip embraced
the states of New York, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont and Massachusetts,.
On Wednesday, September oath the
Academy will open for the fall term.
The Misses Reynolds are at Manas-
guam for fortnights stay.
The regular meeting of the fire
department was held Tuesday, even
ing and the regular Eroutine business
transacted.
School opened Tuesday with an
unusually large attendance.
The Road Committee is building a
brick culvert from the county
bridge on Main street to the county
bridge opposite Councilman Bur-
nett's property.
H. Nick. Twombly and family will
reopen their country home at Flor
ham tomorrow.
Councilman Page and family and
Mr.. and Mrs John M. Youngs and
family after spending the month of
August at Block Island returned
yesterday morning.
Madison trounced Chatham in
great style Monday afternoon by the
score of 81. Over 1900 people saw
the game. Tomorrow the local team
plays the Brooklyn f. O. on tine
Saturday the 18th the Madison A. A.
play the Orange AC. on the Orange
Oval.
MADISON GOLF NOTES.
A team match will be played on
the links of the Madison Golf Club
tomorrow.
On Saturday September ID,
mems match against DOGGY will be
played. An entrance fee OF 90 cents
will be charged for the match.
On Saturday September 90
woman's handicap golf tournament
will be held, it will be over course
IF aiphtean hoIas
On Saturday, September 81, a
mems handicap at eighteen holes
will be played. Those who have
won in former matches alone are quail
flied to enter. No entrance fee will
be charged in this match. A woman S
handicap at eighteen holes will also
be played the same day, and those
who have won in former matches
alone are qualified to enter. Prizes
in these contests on September 9th
will be announced later.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Borough Council will be held next
Monday evening. 1t is reported that
some important business will come
before the board.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TO SEPT. A.

TO SEPT. 4.
G. Watson Poole and wife of the
Borough of Butler to Bridget Cheavy of
the same place, property in the Borough
of Butler, $1,000.
Frank l.. Schafer and wife of Mount
Arlington TO Charles Rauchfuss of New
York, property at Mt. Arlington, 81 and
other valuable considerations.
Matthias Cregan and wife of Madison
to William F. Stull of Passaic, property
in the Borough of Madison. "a 1000.
Edwin B. Stanton of New York City
to john d. Curtis Of the same place,
property in the township of Chatham.
Mount Rest Cemetery IN Butler to
Eva w. WEIGH of the Borough of But
Ter, plot of ground in cemetery, $lS3.75 !.
Consideration, $15, 900.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05

hit W. Speer, struck ou5-by Sbpeer 8,
by CLARK 10, double play-Clark,
Rowland and Fitzpatrick. Umpire
Mr.. Flynn. Time In. Sons.
The annual meeting of the W. O. T.
U. has been postponed from Sep
TENDER to next Wednesday Septem-
Der 10.
The regular meeting of the Chat
ham Borough Council will be next
Monday evening, in the absence of the
Mayor acting Mayor E. L. Phillips
will preside.
The opening Of the public school has
been postponed until next Monday.
Guests are now departing daily
from the Fairview House which had
most successful season.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
eRooKslDE.

Miss Belle Coull of East Orange has
returned home from a visit with Mrs.
Geo. A. Loree.
Miss Ruby Simms, of Warwick, N.
Y, has been visiting Miss Lizzie Bedell.
Miss Jessie MacFarland is entertain
ing the Misses Pearl and Ethel Allen of
Arlington, N. j.
II. L. Glover is principal of oar
school another year; Miss Sadie Fields,
primary teacher.
Miss Elizabeth Keller teaches the
Wolfe school; and F. G. Kiser, at Mt,
Kemble avenue, Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
A Romance Of the Rail

Most everybody has seen the new
car cards which the Lackawanna
Railroad has been putting out this
season.
They tell a story in series of
bright little jingles that bellies the
old saying about the course of true
love, for in this romance love runs
smooth ION the Road of Anthracite"
and the wedding feast is served in
the dining car before the lovers
leave the train. The entire set OF
cards has been put into the form OF
a booklet entitled "A Romance of
the Rail. 1t will be sent free to
anyone who will seno two cents IN
stamps to cover postage to 1. ":
Lee, General Passenger Agent, 26
Exchange Place, New York City.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
only 800 Tons OF Coal in Local Yards,

Alderman Burke, who is we'll in
formed as to the stock of coal held by
the Morristown dealers, is of the opinion
that 300 tons will cover the amount now
in stock.
1t is divided about as follows: Chest
nut 100 tons, store so. egg $50, and no
CRATE. Mr.. Burke says: THE public is
as we'll informed as to the situation as |
am
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05

Chicago. Sept. 4.-More than score
of men, women and children were hurt,
several of them seriously, in a wreck
on a Milwaukee avenue cable train
here The accident was caused by the
grip striking a raised plate in he track.
tresDyterIans may Reunite.
Decatur, H., Sept. 4.-Action has
been taken by the Decatur and Lincoln
presbyteries of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church which is expected to
result in the reunion of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian and Presbyterian
churches, which separated in 1910.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
GLOOM IN COALFIELD.
President Baer's Ultimatum Causes
Great Feeling of Depression.
HOPE OF SETTLEMENT GOES.
Mitchell Denies That Morgan Has
Asked Him to State Terms Upon
Which the Great Strike
May BE Ended.

Tamaqua, Pa, Sept. president
Baer's declaration that the miners
strike cannot be settled except on the
terms heretofore stated by the coal
companies has cast a gloom over the
entire strike region. The business in
terests were hopeful that the meeting
of the president of the Philadelphia
and Reading and Senators Quay and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05

Erie, Pa, Sept. 2.-The Grove House
Park summer hotel, one of Erie's old
est summer resorts, has been con-
sumed by frs, with all of its contents.
The inmates barely escaped with their
lives in their nightclothes; loss, $780,
600.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05

l.
tIement of the conflict. but now a feel
ing of depression exists everywhere.
At strike headquarters in Wilkes
barre President Mitchell discussed Mr.
Baer's statement with some of his lieu
tenants, but he declined to say any
thing for publication. He said that
some time in the near future he might
reply to the Baer statement Mr..
Mitchell denied report that he had
received communication from J. Pier
pOnt Morgan asking him to state the
best terms upon which he would settle
the strike.
1t is reported from Harrisburg that
Governor Stone will now take action
and may call a special session of the
legislature to consider the strike.
Although Major Gearhart did not
send any part of the troops out during
the morning, the nonunion men were
not molested while on their way to
work. 1t is claimed that about the
same number of men went to work as
on the preceding day, The Lehigh
Valley Coal company claims to be ship
ping 600 tons of coal a day from the
No. II colliery and $50 tons day from
the No colliery. The greater part of
the coal is procured by ''jigging" culm.
What Baer Said.
In his statement following the inter
view with Senators Quay and Penrose,
Mr.. Baer said:
'The coal operators say that they
hn
make demands which render it impos-
sible to mine coal protitably and that
the state has enacted laws prohibiting
the employment of men in the mines
unless they have worked two years in
anthracite mines, and therefore they
cannot for the time being mine coal.
How, then, under these circumstances
can there be any violation of public
duty? If we yield to the eXtravagant
demands of the miners, we will lose
money. If we attempt to increase the
price of coal we will destroy the in
dustry depending upon anthracite fuel.
If we increase the price on the domes-
tic sizes. we will be called robber
barons, oppressors of the poor, monop-
you cannot arbitrate the right to
protect your property and your work
men from the mob rule of labor or
CARNATIONS who boldly proclaim pur-
pose to destroy property and endeavor
to make their proclamation effective by
killing and injuring their fellow work
men who refuse to join in their law
lessness. When John Mitchell ordered
to desert their posts, he knew that I'M
less the operators could supply their
places the mines would be destroyed.
and with their destruction 100000 men,
with their wives and children de-
pendent upon their labor, would be de-
prived of work for long time.
1.-THE operators were compelled to
employ police at their own expense to
guard the new men employed to man
the pumps TO save their mines. The
guards and the law authorizing them
are denounced, and when private citi-
zens like Beddall are murdered the
state authorities are denounced for
sending troops to preserve the peace.
Today that gallant soldier. General
Goblin, who fought with such distinc-
ton in our civil war, and than whom
no juster man lives, is bitterly ma
ligned for protecting the property and
lives of Pennsylvania citizens. Can
such questions be arbitrated?'
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
sooNToN.

The annual inspection and parade of
the Boonton Fire Department took
place on Labor Day, The inspection
began promptly at O'clock. The COM
panies marched in the following order.
Board of Fire Wardens.
Board of Engineers.
Band.
Maxfeld Engine Company.
Maxfeld Hose Company.
Harmony Engine and Hose Company.
Maxfield Hook and Ladder Company.
South Boonton Volunteers.
The line Of march was as follows
Main street to Liberty, to Cedar, to
Cornelia, to Main, to Washington, to
Monroe, to Holmes, to South Maine, to
Main, to West Boonton, Ball Grounds
where they were dismissed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05

Hongkong, Sept. IA Boxer procla-
nation has been posted at Canton in
citing the slaughter of foreigners. 1t
is ascribed to the commencement of
work on the Canton Hankow railroad
and TO the collection of funds for the
payment of the foreign indemnity.