davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-16

School for Deaf Mutes-Cresse, Buck, Stal.
ter, Lehlbach and Wiilever.
Sinking + nd-Brown Or. W.,) Colclough.
Htllery, Gibbs and Iliff
State Hospitals-Avis, Gnichtel, Rowland,
Brown (W r } and schumann.
state Library-Br0wn (W IT'D Leavitt.
Garrahrants Ayres and Treacv
Soldiers Home Schmidt, Montgomery, NIL.
ler Cnyne and Wildrtck.
State Pris ,n-Gulick, Colby, Keasler. Shed
aker and Kelly.
Treasuner's Accounts- Williams, Leavitt
Crease, Rhedaker and Wildrick:
The Senate and Assembly adjourned
until next Monday night.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-16
oIdroyd.se Assassination q Lincoln. !,

10 view of the revived interest taken
in events connected with the assassina-
ton of President Lincoln, the story of
the flight, pursuit, capture and punish
ment of the conspirators. there is an in
creasing demand for the book published
by e. z. Oldroyd, Washington, d. G..
than whom there is no better informed
person living concerning the late be-
loved Lincoln. Mr.. Oldroyd's book con
tains 1923, pages. SO illustrations, many
OF them entirely new. and is sent post
paid upon receipt of the price. 81 CO.
The authors qualifications for this
task are unique. During the last forty
years he has devoted himself to the col
lection of books, papers, medals, medal
lions, statuary. original photographs,
autograph letters and documents, hat
ever, in short. was connected with Mr.
Lincoln, before and after his Presidency
To this diligence IN research has been
added a long r, sidence in Lincoln's
homestead, in Springfield. ILL.,, and later
in the house in which he died in Wash
ington, so that thousand details of
habit and daily contact have kept alive
Mr. Oldroyd's zeal.
The Philadelphia Ledger, commenting
on the Assassination of Lincoln, says:
. The narrative opens upon the day,
April ID, 1855, when the war clouds
which had darkened Lincoln's Admins
tration were beginning to break, and
when the nation had come to fuller
understanding of the nobility and gene
rosity of his temper and intentions to-
ward united nation. A graphic account
OF the events of the day, of the con-
duct of the President and those
about him, of Booth and his fell
low conspirators. of the fateful in
vitation to the theater, and details of the
play, actors and audience are given In
dramatic sequence leading up to the final
catastrophe, Not less absorbing is the
narrative of the flight. pursuit and cap.
ture OF the assassin, the men whom he
encountered on the way and the harrow
ing incidents Of the defiance, sufferings
and death. The trial and execution of
the conspirators, with sketches of the
life and connections of each one continue
the dark story and put the stamp of ac-
curacy upon every line of the volume.
Equal in interest to the text are the
numerous pictures gathered from photo
graphs and public prints of the day.
many inaccessible to the public. In
these portraits. landscapes and scenes
are traced the momentous details of the
crime and its consequences, serving to
intensity and give reality to the authors
direct and forceful style.
I 1.-THE historical importance of this
volume it-would be difficult to estimate.
AS absorbing as a novel. and as accurate
as the report of statistlcian, it will at
tract the attention of every class of read
ers, and remain source of reference to
old and young.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-16

The Annual meeting of the Women's
Association of the Morristown Memorial
Hospital will be held next Wednesday
January the 21st, It 1890 a. m. The
Annual report will then be read and all
who are interested iu the hospital are
cordially invited to attend.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-16
New Officers for Exempt Firemen's
Association

On Wednesday evening the annua
meeting Of the Exempt FiIemen's Asso-
citation was held in their rooms in tn
Farrelly building and the following
Off GERS were elected for the ensuing
year:
President. James e. stiles; vice presi
dent. William T. Cnghlan: recording
secretary, Joseph K. Kronenberg; finan'
cial secretary, f. 81. Decost'r; Foreman,
John B. Ayres; Trustee, ] K. Boniface
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-16
New Orleans and the Southwest.

Via Southern Railway, three superbly
equipped trains daily. Only line operat-
ing through sleeping and dining car SER
vice from New York offices, 271 and 1885
Broadway. Alex s. Thweatt, Eastern
Passenger Agent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-16
SICK HEADACHE

regard your pills as a godsend. /
could not make business engagement
without the provso, unless have sick
headache Now my health is excellent,
and all fromthe use ofDr. Deane's Dyspep-
STA Pills. " SO writes Hon w, H Beveridge,
OF Richmond, Va, prominent lawyer
DIR. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills are a sure
cure for sick headache and indigestion.
Why not try them? At druggists, csc,
or a sample mailed free. White wrapper ii
constipated, yellow if bowels are regular
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-16
ASSEMBLY JOINT oOMMIrrnns.

Industrial School for Girls-Howe, Keasler
Newborn. Cook and MuD maid.
Passed Biils-Wtlliams, Gulick. jackson,
Gibbs and Beeenn. s5.l1
Public Grounds and buildings Boyd, EIvins.
Hall. DAIRY nipple and HamiI. @ d. IA
Printing Lord, Miller, Rowland, Roberts
anu Swack hamer
Reform school for BOys-sharwell, Coyne,
cSovel, VanBlarcom and Weisemann.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-16

Commerce and Naviga ton--H Hand. Lee, Minct
Federal ReIatioi s. Shinn, Wakelee. Hudsueth
Industrial school for Girls-- McKee. Welsh
Gebhardt.
Passed Bills Minch, Strong, Gebhardt.
Puhlic Grounds and Buildings--Uross. Lee
Bar Der.
Prlnting--Lee Haines, Martin aE
Reform school for Boys--Bacheller Shinn
trlmple.
School for Deaf Mutes- Wakelee. Bradlee
Terrell.
sinking und--Bradley Cross Martin.
soldiers Home-Haines, Bachelor, Childs.
state Hospitals-Welsh,M inch, Gebhardt
state Library Gross, Hand. Terrell.
state Prison--Strong, Mckee, Martin.
Treasurer's Accounts-brown, Haines Hud
SDHth.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-03-12

each cold was worse than the one before My throat seemed to get weaker and the least change in the weather started the coughing again. The last cold was the most severe of all was really frightened. Cough drops and home treatment did no good. A friend told me about Acker's English Remedy. 1 got bottle, and you never saw the like of he way it acted. Before the bottle was gone was well. My throat felt as strong and well as could be. Since then l have had no more trouble. think Ackcr's English Remedy so strengthens the delicate lining of the throat that 1t easily resistS the changes in tcmpera- ture, ,anditbuildsupthec constitution as we'll"
 (Signcd) CARRIE SCHwAB,
 25l Gold St, Brooklyn N. Y. Sold at 25c., 50c, and $l bottle, throughout the United States and Canada; and in Eng land, at Is. 2d., 2S. 3d., As. Cd. If you are not satisfied after buying, return the bottle to your druggist, and get your money back.
 ITc dpthorise fe O5ore gud~onoc.
 ". IT, HOOKER & CO.,. PrQpriciOrs. Nc,o York For Sale by II. O. Hitchcock, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-03-12

and west of this place, and tests will be made along the line of the railroad east of here, and it is expected that the government will later establish a station magnetic at the point which gives the most favorable results.-Co- conino Sun.
 This town has lost a big revenue which las been regular and peIma- nent thing now for about four years. The calamity VII fall the hardest upon the justice of the peace and probate judge, and both are threatening to re- sgn-and all because the California legislature has just repealed or amend ed the divorce law of that state which has been the means of sending hund- reds of divorcees to Yuma to get mar ried. The old law prohibited divorced persons from marrying in the state within year. The law as amended provides that no decree of divorce shall be issued for one year from the time of judgment.-Yuma Sentinel.
 It is reported that the Smithyille Canal company hes made arrange mentS to institute a suit against the other canals on the river about it, to settle the rights to the use of the wa ters Of the Gila. The Union canal has employed counsel and will come into the suit as party plaintiff. This action upon part of these canals will test the rights of the Montezuma, San Jose and other canals, public and private, from the narrOwS above Solo, monyille all the way down to the Smithville dam. It is more than like ly that this suit will involve all the canals on the river as far down as Fort ThOmaS.-Graham Guardian.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-03-12
AT THE UNITED VERDE
Activity at the Mnes, and Jerome Is Assuming
 Her Old Time Activity.

At the United Verde mines every thing looks good 10 the citizens of Je- rome. Work on the new machinery being put in is being rapidly pushed forward. From the furnaces now in operation lots of the red metal is be- ing turned out. More men are being put to work daily. At the mine they are gradually opening all the levels, and will sink the new shaft deeper. Ii the fire, which is now, so far as it is possible to tell. completely Smothered does not take new life when the air gets circulating through the parts of the mine where it was located, pros perity will soon be with Jerome again The large hotel is full of men, whici ia an evidence that the wheels of in. dustry are commencing to turn, uI the hill.-Mining News.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-03-12

If you want fine job printing go to the SILVER BELT office, who uses the very best stock and does only first class work. Prices reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-03-12
Do Yoll Cough :?

guess I used t) hc like everybody else. When l caught cold, l just it alone think
Arizona silver belt., 1903-03-12
RULES AND TERMS.

BOUS OF SERVICE-For the present the time Of servce will be li4O minutes of the 2i hours, the force taking a full holid ay on the 2qth of February. Office hours, from a. m. till 10 p. m, after 10 m. the night bell will be adjusted so that urgent calls on business or sickness will be responded to by the central, Sundays, oOen until p. m, and closed from that hour until a. III. on Mondays. These hours ofservice (practically continuous, except on Sunday nlghts), are something unusual in small telephone systems without extra charges. We are here to serve our patrons In the best manner possible.
 TERMS TO SUBSC IBERS-To all business houses. B per month: residences within req sonable distance of the central office, 2.5O per month, A fee of BIO Is charged for placing each phone. For the present, and until the town is thoroughly wired" urgent messages will be delivered for subscribers within the town limits free to subscribers Tse of phone in town to non-subscrlbers, 10 cts; out of town to non-subscribe rs, 25 cts.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-03-12

The most striking tribute paid to the memory of Abraham Lincoln on his birthday, February F, was a reSO- lution adopted by the Texas house of representatives and uding as follows: Resolved, That when this house ad. iourns today it do so in honor tO tn, memory ut Abraham Lincoln, this be- rug the ninci! fourth annivcrrary of the birth of that unique man ul Amer lrau history, whom all nations call Sta'c man, hero and martyr" The rupy Uf the legislative record contain. ing this resolution was sent To us by . member of the house, who marked two names aS being the only rrpubli- cans in that body.-Puhlic Opinion.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-03-12
t Saved His Leg.

P. A. Danforth, of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six months with frightful running sore on his leg, but writes that BucklenS Arnica Salye wholly cured it in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds and Piles it's the best Salve in the world. Cure guaranteed Only 25' cts. Sold by all druggists
Arizona silver belt., 1903-03-12

A small pill, easy to buy, easy to take and easy to act, but never failingin re- suits. DeWitt'S Little Early RisrerS arouse the ScCretions and act as toni l, to the liver, curing permanently. Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-03-12
4 Remarkable Case.

One of the most remarkable cases Of a cold deep-Seated on the lungs, cauS ing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Ger. trude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind. who was entirely cured by the use of One Min. ute Cough Cure. She says: "rhe coughing and Straining so weakened me that I run down in weight from 14s to 62 pounds. l tried number of remedies to no avail until l used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me en. tirely of the cough, Streng thened my lungs and restored me to my normal weight, health and strength" Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-03-12

The best pill meath the stars and stripes It cleanSes the sysuem and never gripes. Little Earl R!sers of worldly repute-
 \ Sly fpr ne Witifs and take m substitutp
Arizona silver belt., 1903-03-12

iiE " N'lllN
 curcitsclfiIl a few days ofcourscthC coughing and spittins of nlucuS sometimes
 lasted scv. cral weeks, but after q hilc he { r O Il b lC would sub side. l al- W a V $ no q ticcd, how ever, tha {
Evening journal., 1903-09-02
Upton HELPED HER.
How Irish Baronet Assisted south
ern Girl In Getting a Home.

How Irish Baronet Assisted South
ern Girl In Getting a Home.
Among the arrivals at New York on
the steamer Philadelphia the other day
was Miss Reata Winfield, an attractive
southern girl OF considerable talent as
a violinist. says the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser. She went to London
last February expecting to meet with
success. The engagements failed, and
she became penniless. She told the fol-
lowing story of her experiences in Lon
don:
II took my little violin and went ou,
to play on the street corners Of Lon
don. hoping to secure enough to keep
life in my body. The first penny / re-
ceived was given me by colored man.
You can imagine the feelings OF n
southern girl at such a humiliation.
Finally 1 caught a severe cold and had
an attack of typhoid fever. ! was
cared for in Charing Cross hospital.
When | recovered / secured work at
fl a week in a restaurant. A gentle
man who heard my story called the at
tention Of SIR Thomas Upton 70 my
plight and he came to my assistance.
1t is through his kindness that l am
once more in my native land. He is
the first person 1 shall look up, and
shall depend on his advice how and
where to resume my musical career"
Evening journal., 1903-09-02
WATCH ON POSTAL CLERKS

Many PeephoIes and Secret Look
outs In ChicaEO's New Post once.
Every act of every employee of the
money order, registry and mailing de-
partments of the new post Office at
Chicago will be liable to the closest
scrutiny by means of a system now be-
ing installed. says the Chicago Record
Herald. Suspended from the ceilings
Of the three departments and connect
ed with each other are lookouts in the
form OF inclosed observation platforms.
These will enable inspectors TO watch
all that is going on, but the employees
will never know when they are being
observed. and the fact that an Observ-
ing eye may be upon them at any min
ute is calculated to deter them from
wrongdoing and spur them to their best
efforts. No more thorough system Of
espionage was ever devised for any
public edifice in the world.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw on
a recent visit expressed admiration for
the manner in which the lookouts were
being constructed. The fact that such
structures are being erected was un-
known to all save the inspection de-
partment and few high officials Of the
postal service.
The officials say no reflection upon
the honesty of employees is intended by
the system. The responsibilities the
government assumes in carrying money
and other valuables through the mails
warrant it in taking every precaution.
In fact, the honest employees are said
TO welcome the strictest supervision, so
that if any detail Of the business goes
wrong their own acts will be known in
advance Of the discovery of the error.
The first and second floors Of the
great building are honeycombed with
the lookouts. The passages run through
stone walls and connect in such way
that an inspector can go from one part
Of the structure TO another in dis
tant section OF the building in half
the time that one outside the lookouts
could proceed an equal distance. A
system Of electric signals viii be op-
Grated in connection, and the course of
a letter or package, from the minute
i is registered until 1t leaves in mail
bag for a railway station. can be known
by the chief inspector sitting in his
office.
Evening journal., 1903-09-02
WANTS TO DIE POOR.
A Connections Man Gives s1,Ooo,OOO
TO Relatives.

A Connecticut Man Gives s1,OO0,OOO
TO Relatives.
Wanting to emulate the purposes Of
Andrew Carnegie and die poor, Ste
phen B. ROath, a Chicago millionaire,
has returned TO Norwich, Conn, his
boyhood home. and distributed a mil
lion dollars among his relatives, says
a special TO the New York Herald.
81 have had fun IN accumulatng
money" he explains. Now want to
see what my relatives win do with It,.
also wish to avoid all litigation when
1 am gone and to save the inheritance
tax as well as administration fees II
have done anything to make my rela-
tives happy l want to see results and
not to have anybody lighting for 1t
when 1 am dead"
Mr.. Roath retains $1,0o0oo0. but
says he hopes to get rid Of all Of it be
lore he dies.
Afr. Roath made his fortune in Chi
cago. He was the first engine driver
on the Norwich and Worcester rail
road and went to Chicago In 1854
where he has lived since. Every sum.
mer he visited his Connecticut home
but his peculiar manner Of living and
his reticence regarding his financial
affairs gave no indication Of the for
tune he had amassed. In fact, his
persistency in living in cheap hotels
his quiet taste in dress and habits lec
his relatives to believe that he wai
comparatively poor.
Mr.. Roath arrived IN Norwich early
in July. He conhded his plans tC
Stephen B. Meach, president Of the
Thames National bank, who super
vised the transfer and attended to al
details. His fortune, which had beer
accumulated by investments IN Chica
go, consists Of securities worth mucl
above par value.
Evening journal., 1903-09-02
THE BEIRUT AFFAIR.

Missionary Tells of IA Previous As
sauIt on vice Consul Magelssen.
Miss Alice Barber OF Joliet, ILL.,, who
was a missionary for eighteen years at
Beirut. In Turkey. and is well acquaint-
cd with Vice Consul Magelssen. at
tributes the present difficulty in Beirut
TO the lower classes. the outlaws and
footpads who infest the city and make
It exceedingly dangerous for foreign
ers at all times, says the New York
Post.
About two years ago." said Miss
Barber, "an attack was made upon
Mr.. Magelssen while he was on his
way from the cape, where the Amer
lean college is located. TO the main
part Of the city. Three men sprang
from a thicket. knocked him down and
took his watch and chain. He is a
young man Of powerful build and was
formerly football player AS soon as
he recovered from his surprise he at
tackled his assailants. recovered his
watch and gave all three Of the robbers
a severe beating.
"Quite a commotion was raised at the
time. and the college instructors ap-
pealed to the local authorities for bet
ter protection. AS a result a police sta
tion was established near there, and a
detail Of soldiers was stationed in that
locality. In spite Of this it became
more dangerous for the instructors,
and none OF them ventured out at night
unless they were armed with stout
walking sticks"
Evening journal., 1903-09-02
THE eERLlNER AIR SHIP.

Inventor Preparing 60 Test EnlnrR-
ed Model Of HIS AeropIane.
Emile Berliner Of Washington viii
test in a few weeks an enlarged model
Of his flying machine, which is now
being built in his laboratory in Coium-
bia road, says the New York Herald.
The tail of the machine will be larger
in proportion to the body than in the
machine which was tested on Aug. 10,
and the three cylinders will be placed
some distance apart rather than near
together, as in the old machine.
"The two most original ideas en-
bodied in our models are the incline
at the end of the cylinders and the ap-
pncatlon Of the large TAIL" said Edgar
Berliner, son of the inventor. THE
pressure Of compressed air against this
incline and against the tail is what
raises the machine so successfully. BY
means Of the tall II will also be posi-
BILE to guide the machine. The tail will
consist Of plates which close over each
way and can be adjusted so as TO reg
ulate the movements of the machine
An adjustment of the tail will also
make 1t possible for the machine to
descend. something like a parachute
to the ground At present we are ex
, perimenting with propellers Of various
sorts to take the place OF the sky
rockets which have been used in pro
! pelling our models"
The Berliner model tried on Aug Is
is seven feet long. 1t consists Of threS
aluminium troughs arranged side by
side and inverted. There are FIVE anC
a half feet long and open at the from
to admit air freely. One foot from th'
] rear end they begin TO incline anC
slope down to the tail, which is made
Of pieces Of tin one and a half fee
long The horizontal area OF the ma
chine is thirty square feet and 1
weighs, together with the ballas
which it carries TO represent the Gag
and person Of a completed machine
about thirty-four pounds. Oak rod
and metal tubing are used in Fastening
the main parts of the machine to
gether.
The two skyrockets which sent tn
machine through the air for City fee
at a uniform distance Of three and
half feet from the ground weighe'
two pounds each. They were fastenel
just above the tail. Ballast was sus
pended from the aluminium portio
near the tail. Here the propelling ma
chinery will probably be suspende
when machine is constructed of suff
cient size to carry an operator.
There are no wings of any sort
the machine.
Evening journal., 1903-09-02
Fntteninr up In Jan.

Does a sojourn in the county jail
fatten up a prisoner7 That is the ques-
ion the county commissioners viii an
swer for themselves by actual tests
says a Toledo dispatch. When com
plants were made by prisoners or
poor food Sheriff Newton denied them
and pointed to the prisoners who came
to the jail sickly, but left fat and
healthy. The commissioners have or
dered scales for the Jail and every time
a prisoner comes in for a stay Of any
length Of lime his weight Will be
taken. When he leaves after partak-
Ing of the prison fare his weight will
again be taken 10 see If he has not
"fattened up."
Evening journal., 1903-09-02
KANSAS TEACHERS PROTEST
Present Resolutions Against the

Present Resolutions Against the
Trustees Anticourting order.
The teachers Of Harvey county, Kan.
at recent institute adopted with en-
thusiasm the following resolutions:
whereas. Our fathers came 20 Kansas
IN pursuance OF high and holy desire TO
establish the institutions OF freedom and
equality on Kansas soil and did heroic
service In the dark and bloody days Of
the border war to establish constitutional
liberty in this state; therefore be IL
Resolved. That we view with alarm the
tendency Of school boards in certain parts
Of Kansas TO adopt harsh and oppressive
measures IN restriction Of our sacred and
inalienable rights.
Resolved, That 70 submit TO such tyran-
ny would prove us TO be unworthy chill
dren of such noble parentage.
Resolved. That the larger per cent OF
our teachers being marriageable. we urge
upon all the necessity Of vigorous and
unceasing rebellion against this attempt
to deprive us OF our right to court and be
courted