davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

purposes. proceeded at once to swine thirty-three feet more of his ground In order to get enough to make a real good street. IL chanced that that particular lot had been sold and when the city appropriated two-thirds of it the buy CT fell back upon MT. Hatch 10 make good, which he did by giving the lot- owner thirty-three feet of the next lot and selling the remaining seventeen feet at low price. Mir. Hatch thought the time had now come for the city to pay him something for it, but had no desire to make trouble. His attorney therefore suggested that the city cp- point an appraiser and he would ap- point another. the two to appoint a third if they did not agree. This dis cussion brought up the Van Buren street situation from Second avenue tn Center and the whole subject was dis posed of by motion requesting the city attorney and city engineer to re- port the best plans for proceeding 10 open up the street all the way from Third avenue to Center.
 A letter was read from the guaranty company furnishing the bonds for city officers, that in view of the treasurer having succeeded himself. it desired a statement from the council that his accounts were correct before renewing his bond. This led to a motion author iZing the finance committee to have the books of the recorder, assessor and treasurer checked up for the last years work. The bond of the recorder was accepted and the bond of the tax col lector was received, but contained a clerical error. which was ordered cor rected.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
ATTENTION PHARMACISTS.
Those Who Have Not Done So Should
 Register at Once.

Cn6er tho new pharr1ACy law v'''i.'1 went ino effect on June l. every phar- macist doing bush .. ,.e us...,., is required to file his application for registration be:ore June 10 or submit to an examination before the board of pharmacy.
 In conversation with the secretary Of the board, A. C. Hulvtt of this city. it was learned that as vet there "-o many pharmacists in the territory who have not filed their applications, mos [ of them TO doubt. through neglect and some perhaps who have not b1en ap- piised Of the passage of the law.
 A copy Of the law will be mailed to all pharmacists who apply to the secretary but the time is short and none should delay.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

The Kischineff crime" says Count Tolstoi was a consequence of preach ing lies and violence"
 Preaching lies and violence has be- come a favorite occupation of a section of the American press-that section which hopes to thrive by arraying the poor against the rich, the laborer against the capitalist.
 Lies and violence are responsible for a great deal of misery in this world. Generally speaking, they are closely associated, and at all times of public disorder they go hand in hand.
 Truth and reason are not so sensa- tional. They do not yield so many scare heads and they do not promote riot and murder.-Chicago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

seems to be well established and it will not doubt join the ranks of Gra- ham county's famous producers before long.
 The management are thoroughly con- vinced or the outcome of their mine and are sparing no expense in its de velOpment. Work has been progress ing for several years in a quiet and unassuminG way. but at all times with the idea of the ultimate success of the Maravilla Copper company.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

"Remember, my friend" remarked the solemn man with the white tie. that every day will be Sunday by and by" Great Scott!" calculated the man with the impressionistic nose And Director Smith is closing up all the speak-easies. s.'-Philadelphia Rec ord.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
THE BIG TEN.

Our esteemed Berlin contemporary. the Tageblatt. has submitted 10 its rea6ers this thrilling question: Who are the most distinguished ten men now living?" The result of the refer endum is as instructive as might b.. expected. Here Is the list of the "nrs. ten:
 Tolstoy. 5O2 votes.
 Mommsen. 4cS.
 MarConi. 445.
 Ibsen. 4s5.
 Edison. 36S
 Nansen, 20
 Roentgen. 264.
 Menzel. 24S.
 Koch, 22S
 William IT., 232.
 Literature. science and art are thus hoaCred. Strauss. Mascagni. Leon cavallo. Sarasate and other musicians were among the unsuccessful candl- dates. So were the mystic and won derful Maeterlinck of Ghent and D'An- nun2io. the ;'precious' and decadsnt
 Mark Twain got but one vote Evi- dcntlv he is not modern enough far the TagebIatt's readers They can't h. deficient in q sense Of humOr or the
  German Fmporer would not have had 239 votes and Leo XIII. less than 5a- That eminent head Of the Hobo school of Tartar literature. Max GOrky." had more than 100 votes. The young cen tury likes ginger hot f the mouth
 William II. is the only soldier. sailor and statesman in the list. but hIs en- cycloIaedic accomplishments entitie hirn to stand at the head. instead Of the tail. of it. He is painter. sculptor. playwright. a man of science. a thsO- logian and so on. By mere course Of promotion he will be near the head in time. MOmmsen and Menzel are pat riarchs. Tolstoy and Ibsen are rev erend seniors. gray masters whose obIt- uarieS thousands of devotses are pre- pared to write. Even Edison Is no longer a boy. MariCOni is the only youth. except William. in the world greatest ten. But irrspective of ag-. the German emporer. who competes Sa strenuously in all events" deserves ta be considered among the ten greatest men now living. The referendum was Superfiuous and the vote unsatisfact---- Aut Caesar, etc. First money or nOne. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
MINING NOTES.

A. C. Moore of the Mitchell Devel- opment company returned from the mine yesterday. He states that fifty men are employed and development going merrily on. Two sixteen horse
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

Wigg-Aren't you glad you didn't live in the days of the Spanish Inquisition? Wagg-Oh, I don't know. I have to go to the dentist this afternoon. anyhow. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
MITCHELL AND THE MAGNArEs

Here is President John Mitchell dln- ing at the Millionaires' club in New York as the guest of the biggest capl- talists of the country. What a pity the vast interests they respectively repre- sent cannot be induced 10 touch elbows with equal cordiality,-BostOn Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

No. Maud. dear. the old saying to the effect that there is saftsy in num- bers doesn't apply to pOlicy--Philadel- 4hia Record.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-07
POPE NAMED
SARTO CHOSEN
Cardinals on the Fourth Day
Name a Successor to
Pope Leo XIII.
lie CHOSE THE TITLE OF Plus x

Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto, patriarch
of Venice, who was Tuesday morning
elected to succeed Leo Kill, has been
formally declared Pope from the bal
cony at St. Peters. He was pro-
claimed as Plus the Tenth, he having
selected this as his title.
The pontiff, whose elevation to the
throne of the Holy See came upon the
fourth day of the conclaye, upon the
seventh ballot, showed himself to the
population from inside the balcony on
the basilica. He was greeted with a
thunder of cheers, every man, woman
and child in the thousands upon the
plaza throwing their hearts into the
reclamation for the Holy Father.
Cardinal Sartos elevation to the
chair of St. Peter meets with general
approval. Although on friendly terms
with the members of the royal house
of Italy, having been well-known to
King Humbert, his love of the Holy
See is such that the most extreme OF
priests or people greet him as worthy
successor of Leo XIII.
Plus the Tenth, as patriarch OF
Venice, was celebrated chiefly for his
purity and the goodness of his life, al
though he is known as a great preacher
and a talented writer and scholar.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-07

meetings held since that date and
now stand with the full appreciation
of the bar association of the State.
Substantially the same amendments
were previously recommended by
the constitutional commission APP
pointed in 1894 In 1896, at the
request of the senate, a committee
of nine lawyers presented forms OF
constitutional amendment which
embodied the same proposition OF
an independent court of errors and
appeals. This also failed of passage
and, owing to the submission OF the
race track amendments, all further
action was rendered impossible
until the present time. The pend
ing measure has already passed
three successive legislatures and
ought to be, and no doubt will be,
ratified by the people at the special
election to be held in September.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-07
CHATHAM.

Miss VanOrden is at Lake Ariel,
Pa
Mrs. George E. Poole is visiting
friends in town.
Miss Lydia Elder is the guest Of
Miss Lorintha Lum.
Mrs. Elmendorf has returned from
visit to the Catskills.
There are number of new arrivals
at the Fairview Hotel.
The annual Changers Picnic will be
held at Swinefield on August 10Th.
Dances were given at ST. Patrick s
on Tuesday and Thursday evening.
O. e. Hewitt and family have re-
turned from trip in New Hamp-
shire
The Rev. d. f. Diefendorf and
family are at Asbury Park for this
month.
R. H. Crawford, Of Newark, is the
guest of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Crawford.
Miss Thring and Miss Lizzie f.
Thring, are at Washington, ID. c.,
the guests of George Thring.
George Neimar is confined to his
home from an accident, by which he
ran nail in the ball of his foot.
On Saturday afternoon the most
exciting game of baseball ever played
at Chatham took place between the
Summit and home teams. After
playing eleven innings, a halt was
called because of the darkness with
tie Of to-
On Sunday evening a very beauti-
full vesper service was held at the M.
e. Church. The program consisted
Of an address by the pastor, the Rev.
ID. f. Diefendorf, congregational
singing, also by the choir Of which
the members were: Miss Lynch So
prano, Mrs. A. P. Konkle, contralto,
Mr.. Parker, tenor, Mr.. Nichols, bass.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-07
WHIPPANY.

Rev. /. A. White has been at Craig
vile for the past week.
Master Russell Miller, of Plainfeld,
is visiting at w. w. Cooks.
A social dance was held in Polhe-
mus Hail. last Friday evening.
Mr.. Edward Doremus, Of Montclair,
has been visiting at j. J Mitchell's.
The families of Messrs. r. B. and
j. S. and Arthur McEwan are at the
coleman" Asbury Park.
Miss Martha Day, of Butler, has
been spending a few days with her
cousin, Miss Charlotte f. Cook.
The Misses Theresa and Elizabeth
Ellis have been spending part of their
vacation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Ellis
The United Box Board Company has
been improving the stone wall about
the Caledonian mill pond. It's ap-
pearance is greatly improved.
The Presbyterian Church being
closed during the month OF August,
the G. f. Society will hold its Cottage
prayer meetings this week with Mrs.
L. B. Ford.
Charles Names caught his hand in
one of the cutting presses in the box
factory at MalapardiS, ON Monday and
seriously cut two fingers. The hand
was dressed by DR.. H. S. Wheeler.
The second of a series of cake sales
was held on the Whiponong Hall
grounds Saturday afternoon, and S22
was realized, which sum will be added
to the fund for decorating the interior
of the Presbyterian Church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-07
EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS.

New Jersey has furnished two in
stances within the past month OF the
prompt administration of Jersey JUS
tice" and of the popular preference
for law over mob violence. The first
case was that of the arrest, conviction
and sentencing of the negro Drum at
Red Bank the other was the arrest,
conviction and sentencing of negro
at Hackensack. The latter had at
tempted an indecent assault upon a
young woman, but she was rescued
and the negro was arrested. 1t APP
pears that he had been raised in the
South, and Judge Zabriskie, in giving
him the full penalty of the law, said
it was fortunate that this crime was
not charged against the convict in the
State from which he had come. The
negro is safely in State Prison, from
which he will not be released for some
time, and Hackensack, like Red Bank,
has no foul blot upon her fair NAME
Newark News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-07
COMMENTS ON
RECENT EVENTS

What is left of the Populist party
assembled in Denver last week to re-
wise it's platform. The silver issue be-
ing dead, there is not much left of the
old Populist doctrine. In casting
about for new issues to fill the gap,
the Populists have turned naturally to
the platform of the Socialists, who are
coming to represent more and more
the permanent and temperamental dis
content of the country.
The Populists have gone back to
the Omaha platform of 1898, which
represented the beginning of the drift
of Populism toward Socialism. The
ideas they think it worth while to re-
affirm are government money wheth-
er gold, silver or paper; government
ownership of railroads, telegraphs
and the news service; "land for use
rather than speculation and Gamer
lean ships for American foreign COM
merce, without cent of subsidy. !"
The last two ideas are not very clear,
but they probably mean the Henry
George plan of taxation and the Lu-
bin plan of export duties on agricul-
tural production.
The common point of interest in all
these ideas is that they are borrowed
from the creed of Socialism. The
PopuliSt party, what is left of it, I'M
derstands the meaning of the various
local increases in the Socialist vote.
1t perceives that the elements of per-
manent discomfort in the population
are gathering under the Socialist ban
ner, and it wants to get into the band
wagon.
This is a tendency to be observed
and taken into careful account, though
Socialism is not to be viewed with
more concern than any of the other
forms of the protean and eternal spir-
it of discomfort. 1t is the same thing
whether it calls itself Populism or So
cialism; whether it agitates for cheap
money and abolition of debts, or State
ownership and the equal division of
property. 1t can become dangerous
only by fatal errors in government,
by which minds of ordinarily good
Judgment are irritated to condition
that makes them the victim of delu-
| sion,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-07

In county such as this where
there are so many valuable horses,
unusual efforts should be made to
discover the coward who either
deliberately or carelessly put paris
green and arsenic into the food Of
the animals belonging to under
taker McGrath, of Rockaway.
The person who did this act is not
entitled to be classed as a human
being. His place is among the
reptiles of the earth and there
should be no lodging place for him
above the grass. If he is to be
found, the authorities of Somerset
should set to work to run him
down and administer justice to
him A goodly sum should be
offered as a reward for the arrest
and conviction of the perpetrator
of the crime. The law provides a
way for this. No time should be
permitted to be wasted before the
reward is offered.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-07
News and Notes.

In all of the principal clover states
except Wisconsin report decreases in
acreage, ranging from 1 per cent in
Pennsylvania, Michigan and Illinois to
S per cent In Iowa and Kansas.
The present prospects for the peach
crop are decidedly unfayorable, Okla
hona alone among the important peach
growing states showing a condition
above its ten year average.
The acreage reported as under bar
ley exceeds that harvested last year by
about 330,000 acres, or e. per cent.
OF the fourteen states having 5000,
600 apple trees and upward but two,
Virginia and Tennessee, report condi-
lions above their ten year averages.
Everywhere there seems to be in
creased interest in the silo this year
Practical irrigation is needed in ev-
ovy township east as well as west of
the Mississippi almost every season to
get the best results Of tie energy ex-
pended in preparing the land, remarks
an exchange.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-07
OBITUARY.
MRS. LIZZIE ANDERSON

Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, wife of Ira
Anderson, died at her home in
Salina, Kansas, few days ago. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were natives
of Drakestown, this county and de-
ceased was the eldest daughter of
Esquire William Mclean, of that
village, and sister to Mrs. FRANKLIN
J. Wiley and George N. Mclean, of
German Valley. Mrs. Anderson was
about 43 years old, and her remains
have been buried in the community
that has been her home for the past
twenty years. Her husband and
five children survive her.
CHARLES HENRY EAGLES.
Charles Fl. Eagles, of Bergen street,
Dover, while at work in his wheel
wright shop last Saturday, was stricken
with heart failure and died shortly
after being taken to his home. Mr..
Eagles was at work boring a hole in
the felly of wagon when he was
stricken. Saturday being a short day
Mr.. Eagles had worked hard in order
w SNN III NNil vi JllI NQlh NlOlIC do
possible. He was taken to his home
in one of the George Richards Co. s de-
livery wagons and died shortly after
without gaining consciousness. 1t was
feared for time that Mrs. Eagles
would also pass away as the result of
the shock. Mr. Eagles was the son
of Abram Eagles and was born at East
Dover in 1885. He learned the wheel
wright trade with Sylvester Dicker-
son and started in business for him
self in 1859 in the building in which
he worked at the time of his death.
The funeral services were held at his
late home on Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock and were conducted by Rev.
William Eakins.
MRS. BERTHA c. FLAGGE.
Mrs. Bertha c. Flagge, wife of DR..
f. W. Flagge, of Rockaway, died at
her home last Friday noon after an
illness of one week from acute Bright's
disease. Mrs. Flagge was daughter
of Cornelius B. Gage, of Dover, and
before her marriage was a teacher in
the public schools of Dover. She was
a member of the Rockaway Presbyter-
ian Church, and leaves surviving be-
sides her husband, one child, Rebecca,
who is nine years old.
The funeral services were held Mon
day from her late residence, Rev. T. A.,
Reeves officiating, assisted by the Rev.
DIR. Holloway, of Dover
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-07
GERMAN VALLEY.

The great Mt. Olive Fair will be
held on August 18th.
Harold Wiley is clerking for Joseph
Heath at Schooley'S Mountain.
The recent Union Sunday School ex-
cursion to Lake Hopatcong netted
over S76.
Our Township Board of Education
met last Monday evening and selected
the books for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Stevens, of
Morristown, are the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Andrew w. AFFORD this week.
William G.. Durham has secured a
lucrative situation with the S. H.
Berry Hardware Company at Dover.
The following schools of Mt. Olive
township are still without teachers
Drakestown, BARLEY and Waterloo.
Prof. M. F. Reagle, of Hokendau-
qua, Pa, has been elected principal
of the Boonton schools at salary OF
81 400.
Matthias Trimmer, of New York,
lies in critical condition with kidney
trouble at the home of his brother,
L. Hager Trimmer, at Middle Valley.
Mrs. Jacob Read, of the mountains,
is very i'll with cancerouS growth on
the face. Mrs. Read is over so years
old and there is little hope of her re-
covery.
Rev. Mr.. Price, colored graduate
of the Brooklyn Missionary School,
preached in the Methodist Church
last Sunday afternoon to large con
gregation.
Woman's Day was very appropriate
ly observed in the Lutheran Church
last Sunday evening. The address by
Mrs. John P. Krechtning, of New
Germantown, was very good.
Mrs. Elizabeth Alpaugh, aged So
years, of Cokesburg, fell down fight
of stairs few days ago and sustained
a compound fracture of the hip bone.
Owing to her advanced age it is feared
the shock will prove fatal.
Linderman Slockbower, a brakeman
on the High Bridge branch, accident
ally fell from the top of a box car at
Hopatcong Junction few days since.
At High Bridge he was treated by DR..
Hackett, who found him suffering
from shock and a badly-injured ankle.
Lambert Beam, a laborer at the
Vernoy limestone quarries, was opera
ting a steam drill a few days ago when
thunder shower came up. Light
ming struck some distance away; al
most instantly, Beam received shock
from the drill which he was working
and was thrown several feet and some
what bruised.
Jacob Lutes, well-known here, a
resident now of Farmersville, had
three of his ribs broken and was other
wise severely injured in runaway ac-
cident few days ago near Fairmont.
He was driving homeward when his
horse took fright and ran away and
threw him violently to the ground.
While horseback riding nearly year
ago, Mr.. Lutes fell from the back OF
the animal and had several ribs broken.
In his earlier days he lost an arm by a
premature explosion While blasting
rocks
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-07
UP TIE HUDSON.

On August ID and September 3 the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company will
run its usual midsummer excursions
to the Upper Hudson under per-
sonal escort. Special excursion tick
cts will be sold on those dates for reg
ular trains arriving at Jersey City pri-
or to 1905 a. M, good to return on the
same day on any regular train leaving
Jersey City after arrival Of steamer.
A stop will be made at West Point.
giving those who diSembark an hour
and half at that point, and enabling
them to view the United States Mill
tary Academy.
In order to insure an early return no
stop will be made at Newburgh, al
though the steamer will run to a point
off that city and there turn.
Round-trip tickets Princeton, 81 {;
New Brunswick, Metuchen and Perth
Amboy, 81 Railway, 80 cents; Eliza
beth, rs cents; Newark 80 cents. Pro
portionate rates from other points.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-07

Ex-Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral William M. Johnson, of Hack
ensack, who has taken a deep in
terest in the proposition to re-organ-
ize the courts of this State and who
is largely responsible for the pro
posed amendments to the consti-
tuition that are to be voted upon
next September, gives some of his
reasons for believing that the
amendments should be adopted in
the July number of the New Jersey
Law Journal,
He says; "The proposition to
change the composition of the
court of errors and appeals has
been a subject of discussion by the
members Of the bar and in the
legislature for many years
The earlier criticisms of this
court related to its unwieldliness
and peculiar composition An APP
pellate court consisting of sixteen
judges was regarded as too large
for expeditions work or for salts
factory consideration of causes.
This court, consisting as it does of
laymen as we'll as lawyers, and of
judges who sit i'll the courts which
are subject to review by the APP
pellate tribunal, is not only unique,
but is open to serious objections
Several different schemes have
been adopted in former years by
the legislature, but no scheme ex-
cept that which is embodied in the
pending amendment has ever
passed two successive legislatures,
or been submitted to the people
The amendments now under con
sideration were proposed by com
mittee Of the New Jersey Bar Asso-
citation, and reported at a meeting
of the association in Atlantic City
in 1900. After discussion and care
full consideration, they were adopted
by an overwhelming majority of
votes, and were presented to the
legislature as an expression Of the
views of that body. They have
been endorsed at the several annual