davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
THE BRITISH ISLES
Ravaged by inc Storm of
 Thursday
One of the Worst on RecOrd-The Details of Disasters Slowly Coming In

London. Sept. 11.-While the details .,G the havoc wrought by the great storm which ragged over the British Isles yesterday are necessarily incom- plete, the reports coming in from all parts of the United Kingdom show that the devastation was general and it is feared that the loss oi life is much greater than was at first supposed.
 Lloyds already report over fifty seri- Ous casualties to shipping. All sorts of vessels were caught in the gale and many foundered. several with their en- tire crews. A great number of minor crafts is believed to be lost and the bodies washed ashore continue to swell the terrible list of fatalities.
 The gale sprang up with sudden fury from the southwest and the wind blew with a velocity at times reach ing seventy-two miles an hour and this continued several hours. All the coast towns suffered more or less, and the agricultural sections in the interior report incalculable damage, owing to the late harvest.
 The beautiful hop gardens of Kent have been ruined and in many places the valleys of the Thames and the
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
X FAC"T. Good Coffee Just as Harmiul as the Cheap Grades.

Those who defend coffee often say it is only the cheap grades that hurt one but it is fact that the highest priced coffee on the market is just as injuri- GUS to those with whom coffee acts as poison as a cheap grade.
 More than 20 years ago I became convinced that coffee was slowly kill ing me and it may interest you to know that I found out by careful eX- periments that the better grade of cOf- fee the more I suffered" says q lady of Harvey. III.
 So l gave up coffee and drank hot water only going back to coffee oc- casionally and always having to pay for it in suffering of some kind.
 About four years ago I visited the home of a friend one evening and some Pcstum was very daintily served to the company present and was unani- mously pronounced delicious. When learned how it was prepared I found that the reason I had not liked it be- fore was because 1 had not boiled it long enough to bring out the crisp de- licious coffee taste; ever since that time I have used Postum steadily. My family and I have found it most whole some and pleasant and a food drink in every sense of the word, with no bad after effects but on the other hand it is a strong rebuilder and blood maker. We keep well now Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich.
 Look in each package for q copy of the famous little book, 'The Road to Melville"
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
NEXT TO LOU DILLON
Major Delmar Who Has Fallen Into
 the Habit of Record Breaking

Syracuse. N. Y, Sept. 11.-With turf conditions which were estimated to make the course q good half second slower than on Wednesday. when he established q new worlds record for trotting for geldings in 2:01H Major Delmar went mile on the state fair ground track this afternoon in 2:0OA lowering his preivous record 1M sec onGS.
 This remarkable exhibition of sre d was made in the presence of 15,000 persons, who cheered enthusiastically when the result was announced and it was realized that Lou Dillon, the two minute trotter, alone stood between Major Delmar and the worlds trottine record. ard that by only a quarter of q second.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
AMATEUR EVENTS
Second Day Results of the
 Milwaukee Contests
Where the Prizes for the Various Ex- hibitiOns of Muscular Supremacy Went Yesterday.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 1.-The New York Athletic club carried off the hon. ors in the great national championship senior events of the Amateur Athletic union at state fair park this afternoon, winning a total of fifty points against thirty-siX for the Milwaukee Athletic club which was the nearest cCmpeti- tor. The First Regiment Athletic asSo- citation of Chicago finished an easy third with twenty-nine points. The Montreal Amateur Athletic association, with but three representatives. has ten points to its credit, and the University of Chicago is next in line with nine. The Greater New York Irish Athletic association and the Central Y. M. C. A. took three points each. Attendance. S0. 00O. Summary:
 120 yards high hurdles-F. W. Schule. Milwaukee A. C.. first: NJ Bockman, Milwaukee A. C., second. Time, Is 3-5 seconds.
 Throwing dscus-J. II. Maddock, First Regiment A. A, first. 113 feet; F. A. Speik. University of Chicago. sec ond. 10S feet 6 inches.
 First trial heat 100 yards dash-F. R. Walsh, N. Y. A. C.. first; V. k. Rice, University of Chicago. second: F. R.
  10 2-5 seconds.
 Second trial heat 100 yards dash Archie Hahn. Milwaukee "A. C.. first; J. D. Morrow, Montreal A. A.. second P. NJ. Olson. Montreal 4. A, third. Time, 10 S-5 seconds.
 ] Final 100 yards dash-Hahn first; ] Walsh second; Rice third. Time. 10 IT seconds.
 l Pole vaulting D.Vorak, First 1 Regiment A A.. first, Il feet; Ralph | Norris. Central Y. NJ. c. A. second. lC feet 10 inches: A. C. Anderson, N. Y A. C., and W. R. Knox. Milwaukee A | C.. tied for third. In the jump off i Knox won with 10 feet 6 inches. One mile run-AieXander Grant. N. Y A. C.. first; James Lightbody, Univer- sity of Chicago. second; Roland Com 1 cry Montreal A. A. third. Time. 4:52. 440 yards run-H. k. Hillman. N. Y A. C.. first; J. D. Morrow Montreal A A. second; George Smith. First Regi- ment A. A. third. Time. 52 seconds. | 22O yards dash-Archie Hahn. Mil waukee A. C. first. Time. 23 1-5 sec onds.
 56-pound hammer throw-J. s. Nit ] chell. NY. \. C., first, 33 feet 22 inches 1 16-pound hammer throw-J. s. Nit i chen. first. 1iO feet inch.
 20 yards low hurdles-M. Bockman Milwaukee A. C.. first. Time. PC sec onds.
 Running high jumps. g. Jones, New York A. C.. first. six feet.
 SsO yard run-H. V. Valentino New York A. C., first. Time. POP 2-5.
 Running broad jump-P. ,Motson Montreal A. A. C.. first. 22 feet 21: inches.
 Two-mile run-AleXander Grant, New York A. C.. first. Time. 10:39 1-5.
 Relay race forfeited to First Regi- ment A A because of withdrawal ot Milwaukee A C. and New York A C.
 40 yards run-H. L. Hillman New York A. C., first. Time 52 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12

Severn are submerged, quantities or sheep and cattle being drowned.
 For some time telegraphic communi- cation was completely stopped and the land lines are still interrupted. The telegraph companies report that the wires and poles are down everywhere Great numbers of fine trees in the parks of London and other cities were torn up by the roots or stripped of their branches, and the list of minor damage and casualties is amazing. In addition to the deaths from drowning, reports from inland give many fatali- ties resulting from various causes in- cident to the storm.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
1HF POWERS SCARED
An Effort Being Made to Stop a Bul-
 garian Outbreak.

London, Sept. 1.-The powers are evidently still eXerting pressure both at Constantinople and Sofia to avert a bulgarian war apparently with some temporary success, but meantime an increasingly terrible tale of atroci- ties committed in Macedonia shows that the situation is daily growing ag- gravated. A
 The news that French squadron is going to the Levant is also considered ominous, and this step by the French government probably will be followed by similar action on the part of other powers.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
ELEMENTS AGAINST HIM.
Dan Patch Failed to Lower a Track
 Record of Star Pointer.

Hartford. Conn.,, Sept. 11.-In a bat tie against time, handicapped by a heavy wind and a heavy track, Dan Patch, the champion pacer, failed to break the record made there two years ago by Star Pointer in two minutes fiat.
 The wonderful horse, however, went the mile in POI. doing the last quar- ter in 291H. This was a second better than the experts who had sized up the conditions anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
STORMS ELSEWHERE.

London, Sept. 1l.-Dispatches from France and Germany indicate that widespread damage has been caused by the storm on sea and land. Telephone Paris has not yet been restored and there is much delay in telegraphic dis patches owing to the damage to the continental land lines.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Cattle-Receipts. 3,500 steady; good to prime steers, s5.50 m6.15; poor to medium, $4GD5.25; stockers and feeders, $2.50l14.15: cows. $1.5004 60; heifers, $2@5; canners, $1.50GD2.T T5; bulls, $2@4.50; calves. $3.50GI6.50: TeXas-fed steers, $5.25@4.65; western steers, $3.25 @450.
 Sheep-Receipts, 17,0O0; sheep steady; lambs steady; good to choice wethers, $3@3.25; fair to choice mixed. S2@3.60; western sheep, s2.75@3.76: native lambs, $3.50G5.50; western lambs, S3.50@5.25.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
METALS.

New York. Sept. 11-There was a de- cline of 2s Cd in the London copper market. spot closing at f57 15s and fu- lures at l57 5s. Locally copper remain ed quiet; lake, $13.75; elsctrolytic 13.62E. GDl3.75; castings, $13.37 1adl13.50.
 Lead was unchanged at Ill 6s Sd, but locally prices were firm and a little higher. spot closing at $4.37la
 Spelter like lead, was unchanged in London, closing at f21 2s 6d, while here it remained steady at S6.
 Bar silver, 57Ac.
 Mexican dollars, 45c.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
ANOTHER RECORD GONE.

The Performance of VanNess at
 Sheepshead Bay.
 New York. Sept. 11.-VanNess. carry ing 107 pounds, created new worlds record at Sheepshead bay today. by covering the six and a half furlongs in a straight away course in 1:1S. which is three-fifths of a second faster than the best previous time made by Jane Holly at Washington park. Chi go this summer.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
GRAINS.

Chicago. Sept. 11.-December wheat opened at S15sc. advanced to S2Ac and closed at S1Ac.
 December corn closed at 50@50hc, after ranging between soc and 5Okc.
 December oats closed at 373s @S7Ac. having touched 3Sc.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
AN OREGON SHOCK.

Portland Oregon. Sept. 1.-Two earthquake shocks were felt in this city at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon. There was no damage done as far as known, although the largest brick buildings were shaken quite severely.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
HURLEY LOST HIS SENSES.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 11.-Jim Flynn. of Pueblo, knocked Tim Hurley, the Sus- quehanna, Penn., fighter into insensi- bility in the sixth round of a twenty round go at the Rover club tonight. After the third round Flynn had the best of the fighting. A left to the stomach and a right cross to the jaw did the work.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
ErNs FIND MANY REASONS.
Why an Accident Occurred or the
 Northern Pacific

Portland, Ogn., Sept. 1.-The com nlittee of nine appointed from the Elks of this city to investigate the cause of the wreck of the Elks 'excur-- sion train on the Northern Pacific near Chehaiis on August 22nd, submit ted it's report today.
 The report says that the engine pull ing the excursion train was not a first class engine; that the engineer and fireman were both extra men, neither
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
TURNER AND SIEGER DRAW.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 11.-Rufe Tur- ner of Seattle, and Charley Sieger of New York fought twenty rounds to a draw here tonight. The fighting was hard and fast throughout. Sieger if anything having a shade the better of it.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
A GERMAN SERGEANT
Who Sold the Secret of a Bomb to the
 French.

Berlin. Sept. 1.-The sergeant who was recently arrested at Metz with six privates, for selling two bombs with a newly patented fuse attached. to d French agent, has confessed that he was to receive $500 for his reasonable conduct. He was arrested before the money was paid.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12

They were Joseph Spenceh, a well-to- do farmer, his son, Walter, and August Miller The men were cleaning we'll which is thirty feet deep. The theory is that black damp overcame them and, falling into the water. they were drowned.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
STOCKS.

Atchison. CTS; do pfd, s1h: N. J. Central, 15S; c. X O., 33h; Big Four. 72; c. & S.. 14A do pfd, 5S; do 2nd pfd. P; Erie, 29% Great Northern pfd, 160; Manhattan, 134l@; Metropolitan, 11412 :; Missouri Pacific, 94B; N. Y. Central, 122&; Pennsylvania, 124A; St. L. & s. F. pfd. 65; dc 2nd pfd, 50; St. Paul. 1423l; Southern Pacific. 453s; Union Pa cific, 16A; Anal. Copper. 47A: Sugar 1149s; Anaconda, 80; U. s. Steel, 2014 do pfd. 7Oas: Western Union, S3A Santa Fe Copper IS.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12

Of them ever before having run the en- zine, and that the cause of the acci- dent was no water in the boiler The officials in charge of the Northern Pacific train tic day of the disaster are severely condemned.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
< WHITE-JETT MAN.
Arrested for False Swearing in the
 Last Trial of the Assassin.

Cynthiana. Ky. Sept 11-Tha grand jury today returned an indictment against Juror King for alleged false sw airing in connection with the Jett- White case.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
lrregularity and Apathy in Stocks
 Again Prevailed.

New York, Sept. 11.-Stocks moved irregularly and for the most part along marrow lines in today's market, which was again dominated almost through out by the professional element
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Sept. u.-Forecast:
 New Mexico and AriZona-Fair south. showers west and north portions Satur- day. Sunday fair.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
FELT IN WASHINGTON.

Chehalis. Wash, Sept. 11.-Three dis tinct- earthquake shocks were felt hert at o'clock this afternoon. They lasted several seconds. No damage was done.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
THREE MEN DEAD IN A WELL

Sharon, Pa, Sept. 11.-Three men lost their lives in a well in Neshannock, seven miles east of Sharon yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12

which the star plays the part of Jack Hermitage, newspaper reporter. The scene is from the second act, and from
 right to left the characters are: Mazie
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s. reg. 1O9A: coupon. 109: Ss, reg. and coupon. 1OS; new As, reg. and coupon, 155; old As, reg, 109; cou- pon, 110: 5s, reg. and coupon, 1611a.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12

New York. Sept. 11.-Mr William Col. Her and his company have just ap- peared for the first time in New York in new comedy called "Personal." in
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12

WOOL AND HIDES. New York, Sept. 11.-Hides steady: wool quiet.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville-Louisville, :; Colun- bus l.
 At St. Paul-St. Paul, s: Milwaukee, 0.
 At eapolis-Minneap polls, :: Kan sas City. ?.
 At ianapolis-Indianapo 6; To- ledo, i.
 Second game: Indianapo 3; To- ledo, ..
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12

Courtland (Miss Louise Allen), Jack Hermitage (Mr. Col1ierl. Ethel Willing (Miss Manette Comstock), Mrs. John Willing (Miss Grace Thorn), and John Willing John Saville
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL

PRESCOTT. SS aSSes, SS 1S 5Hass G M5 & r
 Telephone
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-20
BUTLER

Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Meeker spent
Sunday with relatives in Sussex.
Lawyer w. S. McCue has been con-
fined to his bed with a severe attack
of la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Berry, of Brook
| lyn, spent Sunday in Butler with Mrs
Berry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. "A
Decker.
Mrs. Ralph Casterlin, her son and
two daughters, of Unionville, My,
spent Saturday at the home of her
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Caster
lin, of the Park Hotel, Butler.
The Butler public school was closed
Thursday and Friday, November II
and ID. The teachers were in attend
ance at the Morris County Teachers
Institute held at Morristown.
A train load of hunters passed
through Butler on their way to diff
ferent points of the line. Several
accidents have been reported since the
opening of the hunting season.
Charles Hitchcock will shortly open
and conduct music, stationery, cigar
and tobacco store. and in connection
Herewith will be 'candy kitchen"
under the supervision of his father, an
experienced candy manufacturer.
A Thanksgiving Day shoot will be
given by Fred Smith, proprietor of
the Apshawa Hotel. Turkeys, ducks
and chickens will be offered as prizes.
Clay pigeon stationary target shoot
ing will also be participated in during
the match.
Miss Josephine Smith and Joseph NJ.
Gormley were united in marriage at
st. Anthony's Church at O'clock
Monday morning, November 9. They
took the 3.lS train on the New York,
Susquehanna & Western Railroad for
Washington, ID. G.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-20
A Plen For ADVANCE.

Rev. DR. Edwin Forrest Hallenbeck.
president of the New York state union,
in recent letter to his constituents
said these very pertinent things:
The keynote of the great Denver con
vention was forward" DR. Clark ex-
horted the hosts to continue the lin
crease campaign" Has your society
made it's proportionate gain? If not,
let the effort be inaugurated at once,
1t can be done in the most unpromising
fields, as experience has proved again
and again. If you made the increase
last year, do it again now.
This should also be year of adj
vance among the local unions. One
city union president said to me at Den
YER Il shall not be satisfied until there
are at least two societies young peo-
pies and junior p in every available
church in my district" With such an
ambition in the breast of every union
officer this year must mark splendid
progress throughout the state.
But we shall never forget, young PEG
pie, shall we, that in all our work the
supreme end is the salvation of the
lost? The strongest society is that
which gives most of prayer and money
and effort to the rescue of those for
whom Christ died. Let us focus all
our powers on this definite object and
by the might of God this shall be our
best year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-20
Lost His job. why +.

Superintendent Ketchum, of the
Lackawanna Railroad Company, has
under investigation charges against an
official in the traffic department of
the road, whose name has been with
held. Extortion is made the basis of
the complaint.
1t is said that the complaint was
made by Thomas Kelly, night agent
at Stanhope- Netcong, who claims to
have been approached by the accused
official for "a loan of $780," 1t was
refused, and the next day Kelley found
himself out of the job he had held for
twenty years. Kelly determined to
fight, with the result that the investi-
cation has begun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-20

TRUSTING THE TURKEY FOR ROASTING.
THE TURKEY TRUSSED
from street venderD have been added.
In cutting off the neck sever on line
with the breastbone, hut do not cut
away the skin Fold the skin down
over the back and turn the two pin
ions to meet above this. Pass truss
ing needle threaded with cord through
one wing, taking up stitch in the
folded skin and the skin and flesh be-
low it and out through the wing on
the other side Take stitch an inch
long over the wing or through it and
return the needle through the fowl to
the first wing short distance from
where it entered the joint; then remove
the needle and tie the cord securely.
Press the legs upward and close to the
body. Pass the trussing needle through
the thick part of the leg. the body and
the thick part of the second leg and
back again, leaving stitch one inch
long on the outside of the leg. Draw
the thread tightly, remove the needle
and tie in a bowknot. Tie the ends of
the drumsticks securely around the
rump. When the turkey is cooked cut
the stitches in the wing and leg and
remove the threads by pulling on the
knots on the opposite side.
Roasting the rurkey.-Rub the out
side with salt and fasten upon the
breast with small skewers or Irvine
thin slices of salt pork. slit at each half
inch. Put the turkey into hot oven.
Turn often and at the end of fifteen or
twenty minutes reduce the heat of the
oven. Basic often with drippings melt
ed in hot water and dredge with flour.
Bake three hours or more, basting and
dredging every fifteen minutes. A year
old turkey should be praised, or it may
be steamed two or three hours and then
roasted two or more hours.
Bread Shutting. With Chestnuts-
one quart of soft bread crumbs. half
cup of fine chopped clear salt pork
half a cup of butter melted i'm one-third
cup of hot water or milk. half tea
spoonful of salt, half teaspoonful of
pepper a teaspoonful or more of pow
dered sweet herbs or spiced poultry
seasoning and a cup and a half of
whole cooked chestnuts. The chestnuts
may have been roasted or boiled until
tender
Cranberry Saucc.-Wash and drain
quart of selected cranberries. Add one
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-20

| accidentally learned use for tine
ture of iodine which is unknown to
any physician to whom | have spoken
in regard to it, Getting some strong
carbolic acid on quite a portion of my
flesh and knowing that it would cause
dreadful burn and blister, if not
worse, and knowing that iodine was
good for burning feet, and having it at
hand, at once, before the acid had time
to begin to eat or burn, | applied the
iodine literally with a feather. Ii inn
mediately stopped smarting, and in the
morning not sign of burn was to be
seen, while on one side. where there
was one drop Of acid to which I had
not applied iodine, there was blister
Cor. Good Housekeeping.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-20
MAKING CRANBERRY SAUCE.

cup of water and cook over hot fire
about five minutes or until the skins
pulp through a strainer set firm in ii
double boiler-either part of the double
boiler is well adapted to this purpose.
Add Il cup of sugar and stir and cook
until the boiling point is reached; then
skim and turn into a serving dish.
Serve cold. Prepare in the same way.
using pint each of water and sugar,
to secure a sauce less strong of the
cranberry. Boston Cooking School
Magazine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-20
Expansion Its Duty.

Christ's own command to every or
vidual of His ordaining is go. go, go
into all the world" Because the Chris
tan Endeavor society has of late been
obeying this command more complete
ly and literally than ever before it has
enjoyed the best year of all its his
tory. Whether it will continue to
prosper depends upon whether it con
tinues to grow.-Rev. DR.. Francis E..
Clark.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-20

A Philadelphia professor dining at a
Boston hotel ordered bottle of hook,
saying as he did So
Here, waiter, bring me bottle of
hook hic haec, hoe"
The waiter who had been TO college,
smiled, but never stirred
what are you standing there for?"
exclaimed the professor. Didn't |
order some hockT
Yes, sir" said the waiter. you or
derod t. but you afterward declined
it."-Chlcago Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-20

Teach the Endeavorers to put the
larger interests of the church before
the less important interests of their
society. This is to be done chiefly by
insisting all the time that the Chris
tian Endeavor society shall be what ii
was intended to be-merely the train
ing school for the church, merely the
stepping stone toward full church ac-
tivity and never an end in Itself
Amos r. Wells in Congregationalist.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-20
Vcry EccentrIc.

Hes the most eccentric genius l ever
met"
lie certainly Is Il genius, but never
considered him eccentricM
That's inst t. The average genius is
eccentric and his hack Of eccentricity
makes him all the more eccentric" -
Philadelphia Ledger