davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09

such n plan as is here outlined, he hopes
70 get together homogeneous and har-
monious working force-a force that Will
do thinCs and achieve results
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
HAD A RAZOR.
Patrick McSuIey Wanted 10 Cut His Throat
Is Probably Insane

Patrick Mcsoley was taken into Gus
tody from a house ON Hendrick street.
yesterday and will probably be arraigned
in the Sixth District court tomorrow on
the charge Of insanity.
lie obtained razor and wounli have
cut his throat had not Philip Rctzloff
and Francis Hepburn. nearby nei eizhbors.
There was 2 man iu Michigan
Who used 90 wish. and wichigan,
That spring would come.
So no could bone
And 20 away and hchigan.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09

in-law OF Mr.. Sage, said: Mr. Sage has
beer very sick for the last five days and
las had TO keep 20 his bed.
'Ile has bad cold and a sore throat,
called up the house last night and Mrs.
sage told me he was improving He has
been In poor health for a month"
Miss Helen Gould called yesterday to see
iov Mr.. Sage was getting along She said
later that he was getting better. There
were many other callers at the house. but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
WHAT WE OFFER

bi
viii 1 one ash for prepaid to byt address In he We unnteh uand
o at n VI nj have dbr lar hneadhe all
u better n INDOORS md planted dout thur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09

Besides Pauline Hall and the Spool
Mnstrels az Keith's next week will h,
Charles 7 Aldrich. Homer n. Mason and
Marguerite Reeler. Sidney Grant Par.
ker's dogs. the Theodore Morse Trio, lie.
Roy and woodford. williams and Slate,
and n half-dozen others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
RUSSELL SAGE
CONFINED TO BED


$
. a col a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-15
THE BOOK TRUST HARD HIT.
Right of the Individual Business Man
to Reduce Prices is Upheld
by the Courts.

The New York World states that a
decision has been handed down in the
United States Circuit Court by Judge
Ray in the action of Charles Scribner &
Sons and the Bobbs-Merrill Company
against r, Fl Macy & Co. for an in
junction to restrain Macy & Co. from
selling copyright books at less than the
retail prices fixed by the Publishers
Association, which will have a far
reaching effect on all trade combina-
tions.
Stephen H. Olin and ex-Attorney
General W, H. II. Miller appeared for
the compliments, and ex-Secretary of
the u. S. Treasury John G. Carlisle
and Edmond e. Wise for Mays.
Judge Ray gives sweeping decision
in favor Of r. II. Macy 4 Co., dismiss
ing the complaint and severely criti-
cising the combination Of publishers
and booksellers, which he holds to be
in violation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
| Editorially the New York journal
says:
The firm of r. II. Macy & Co. rem
/ dered a really great service to the pub
| lie at large and to the business inter-
eSts of the community in their fight
against the book trust.
g The book trust alleged its right to
| forbid retailers TO sell books belOwa
certain price fixed by the trust.
Macy u Co., acting in behalf of the
purchasing public, maintained in the
courts, at considerable expense, their
right to sell merchandise bought by
them for whatever price they pleased.
6 The case was heard before Judge
Ray in the United States Circuit
Court, Isidor Straus and Nathan
StrauS, partners, appearing under the
| firm of r. HI Macy q Co., in behalf of
the public and the rights of the indi-
vidual business man.
The thanks of the public are due
to r. I'll. Macy q 90. for the fight they
made against this particular form of
trust oppression. And still greater
thanks are due to Judge Ray ror this
excellent opinion, in which he sustains
| the action of MeSSrS. StrauS appearing
| in behalf of the public interest.
!" 1t is to be hoped that the get-rich-
quick gentlemen who propose to get
such money from the public by making
themselves lords and masters of pur-
i chaser, retailer and all others will take
to heart the lesson that is taught them
IN the opinion,quoted above"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-15
COUNTY AND VICINITY.

Miss Esther OiNeill, the first pupil
at the Academy of st. Elizabeth Con-
vent, died at her home in Paterson on
Thursday
1t is reported that the Stanhope fur
mace will be blown out September lst.
and that three months will be required
to make engagements and repairs.
A gentleman named Bowers, Of New
ark, has purchased what is known as
the Ayres farm, located at FRANKLIN,
of E. @. Crane, who purchased it about
three years ago.
The Madison common co1ncil has
secured estimates for new engine,
the reboring of the cylinder of the 200
horse power engine and other improve
ments to the Madison light plant to
cost about $4,000.
Ramsey Drake, of Washington, n.
j., on August 6, caught a black bass
in Swartswood Lake, weighing seven
and a half pounds. The fish was
twenty-six inches long and seven and
three quarter inches at the extreme
width,
A fair will be held in St. Virgilius
Hall, Morris Plains, beginning on the
18th and continuing ten evenings.
There will be music and other enter
tainments each evening and three con-
IteSts-one coaching horn, one a
watch and a bicycle.
Sussex county, one of the smallest
in the State, shows the greatest per
centage of loss in population. The net
loss in i've years is 1926. But live sub
divisions of the county show gain
and SO in Franklin township Is tht
greatest. Newton gains 46 over The
census of 1900.
The Chester Telephone Company
which is extending its line from. Ger
man Valley to Califon via Middle Val
ley, Crestmoor and Vernoy, has expe
rienced some difficulty at Crestmoor
the Central Railroad Company refuS-
| ing to allow the company to string
wires across its tracks.
The property owners fronting on :
stretch of road about one-f0urth of 4
mile in length on West Main street
Chatham, have made the experiment
of putting crude oil on the road to keeE
down the dust and incidentally pre-
serve 1t. Road builders and and 9th
erS are watching the outcome Of the
experiment with considerable interest.
A club has been organized to be
known as the Far Hills Athletic Club.
The club is to be ruled by a board Of
governors. The following officers We're
elected President Stephen Arnott
vice president, l.. Y. Ludlows secreta-
~, NJ. Lance; treasurer, David Du-
mont captains, Ellis Dow and Ii Cor
bett. About thirty members were en-
rolled
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-15
NEWS FROM
OTHER TOWNS
wHIPpANY.

Mrs Arthur McEwan was called
home from Asbury Park on Saturday
owing to the sudden illness of Mr.. Nc
Evan. All this writing he is some
what improved
w w. Cook is spending some days
iu Bellport; he expects to return on
Wednesday, and Miss Cook, who has
been stopping for three weeks at that
delightful resort, will accompany him,
The parsonage which has been. thor
0ughly renovated with paint and paper
will be completed this week, and MI.
Horn, the newly called pastor, is ex-
pected home soon.
A committee from the neighboring
schools is arranging for Sunday
school picnic to be held at Verona
Lake on August 23rd.
DR. Bleythings barn was burned on
Saturday night. it was full OF hay:
the cause Of the fire is not known.
Joseph Shipman is erecting a new
post ONCE on the WflipponOng Hdii
tract near the river bridge.
We are glad tonotice that our Gene
terry has been greatly improved in APP
pearance this week.
Miss Martha Day, Of Butler, is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Charlotte Cook.
John Losey, of Newton, spent Sun
day at Miss Henrietta MitchelRs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-15
MADISON DOG SHOW.

List Of Judges Who win Participate
in Athletic Associations Meet.
The second annual open air dog show
of the Madison Athletic Association
will be held at Madison, on Saturday,
September 23Ed. Following is the
complete list of Judges:
G. Muss Arnolt of Tuckahoe. New
York; st. Bernards, Great Danes,
Poodles, Dalmatians, Toy Spaniels,
Japanese Spaniels, Local Glasses and
Variety Classes.
Harry t. Peters of Islip, New York i;
Bloodhounds, Pointers, All Settlers,
Basset Hounds, Old English Sheep
dogs and Whippets.
Winthrop Rutherfurd Of Allamuchy,
New Jersey Foxhounds and Irish
Terriers.
j, Il. De Mund. Brooklyn, New
York Russian Wolfhounds, Deer
hounds, Grayhounds
George Greer of Rye, New York;
Sporting Spaniels.
A. D. Lewis Of Hampstead, Long
Island Collies.
A. Albright, il. of Eatontown, New
Jersey Bulldogs.
Theodore Otferman Of New York
City French Bulldogs.
W. S. Gartner of New York City ;
Bull Terriers.
William L. Barclay of Philadelphia,
Pa. Airedale Terriers.
Joseph M. Dale of Brooklyn, New
York Boston ferries.
VIM. G.. Rockefeller of New York
City Beagles
III. T. Foote Of New Rochelle. New
York Scottish Terriers, Black & Tan
Terriers, Skye Terriers and Yorkshire
Terriers.
B. s. Smith of Closter, New Jersey {;
Welsh Terriers.
James Watson of Hackensack. New
Jersey; Dachshunds, Fox Terriers,
Toy Terriers (other than Yorkshire),
Pomeranians, Miscellaneous and I'm
classified Specials.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-15

CANAL IN FIVE YEARS.
shonts, Home From Panama, VIII
Make lsthmus Health Resort.

Shonts, Home From Panama, viii
Make lsthmus a Health Resort.
New York, Aug. Is. Within the span
of five years the Panama canal will be
dug is the estimate of Theodore p.
Shonts, chairman of the isthmian canal
commission, who arrived home in the
steamship Mexico.
Not only will it be built within half
decade, but he asserts the Chagres
and yellow feyers will be exterminated
and the zone will take place among the
salubrious spots In the world as a
health resort in the dry season. Mr..
Shonts declares the talk about the in
surmountable difficulties confronting
the engineers is DOGGY and that no
difficulties present themselves that are
not equaled and surpassed every year
upon American railroads.
Sanitation, transportation and sub
sistence are the only serious problems,
he says, and with these properly organ
lied mere engineering difficulties will
be overcome with mathematical preci-
sion. Not a single problem remains to
be considered. Every engineering diff
Guilty has been discounted. Lack OF
proper organization at the start and
want of provision for the health and
comfort and maintenance of the work
men he holds responsible for the dis
heartening delays, and they have re-
suited in the almost total loss Of all the
labor of nearly year and d half
Mr.. Shont's report submitted to the
president the moment he landed is
said TO explain many things heretofore
mysteries. In particular he discloses
his reasons for disagreeing with former
Chief Engineer Wallace, which led to
the latter's resignation. In newspa-
/ per interview Mr. Shonts declared that
he was the only boss Of the canal 5oh
4 and would remain SO or resign.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-15
.rfnnaralleled crnaitr.

Stanley Pioprowski was tried before
Justice Stilwell and fined $40 and costs
Thursday for abusing his horse and
mule. The accused lives at Long
Hin and collects garbage from Summit
and Chatham. On two occasions he
has trightfuly abused his beasts Of
burden, knocking down the horse
twice because it was not strong en-
ough to pull the wagon The mule
died a few days ago from weakness.
The evidence and admissions of Pho
prowski showed that he purchased no
food for his family Of four children,
but all subsiSted on the pickings from
the garbage, the remainder being fed
to pigs which he kept. The Oldest
child, a boy, recently ran away from
home after being beaten with wagon
trace. The board Of health Of Chat
ham is also after the man on account
of the od0r arising from the filthy pig
sty and decaying garbage.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-15
NrENDHAM.

The Ladies Auxiliary will hold its
annual sale of fancy goods on the chap
el grounds Tuesday afternoon and
evening, August To- Supper will be
served from to O'Clock Day s ice
cream will also be on sale.
Eugene Babbitt and wife have had
had as their guests the Misses Van
Ness, Of Newark.
Miss Minnie Aldred has returned
from a "trip to S0meryille and Far
Hills.
Miss Elizabeth Van Horn is the
guest of ner cousin, Miss Annie Limbs
| ley
Benjamin Freeman, of New York, is
spending his vacation in this place.
Mrs. Bloomfield Beavers, of Orange,
is the guest of Mrs Leo Robinson.
William Vanderyer and wife have
been entertaining Mr. Burd
Mrs r. T. Bowman, of Morristown,
was in town last week.
George Miller and wife are enter
tanning friends.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-15

iGens so long as this combination or or
ganization is managed with wisdom and
integrity, with insistence upon the rights
Of those benefited and yet with just re-
gard for the rights of others
But in the last analysis the factor most
influential In determining any mans sue
cess must ever be the sum of that mans
own qualities, of his knowledge, foresight
thrift and courage. Whatever tends to
increase his self respect, whatever tends
to help him overcome the temptations
with which all of us are surrounded, is
of benefit not only to him, but to the
whole community.
The hand OF the Lord is sometimes
heavy upon the just as well as upon the
unjust and in the life of labor and effort
which we must lead on this earth it is
not always possible either by work by
wisdom or by upright behavior to ward
off disaster But it is most emphatically
true that the chance for leading happy
and prosperous life is immensely improv-
ed If only the man is decent. sober, in
dustrious and exercises foresight and
Judgment Let him remember above all
that the performance of duty is the first
essential to right living and that good
type Of average family life is the corner
stone of national happiness.
l strongly believe in trades unions wise
~ and justly handled, in which the right
full purpose to benefit those connected
with them is not accompanied by desire
to do injustice or wrong to others | be-
lieve in the duty of capitalist and wage
worker to try to seek one another out. TO
understand each the others point OF view
and to endeavor TO show broad and kind
~ human sympathy one with the other.
/ believe in the work of these great tenn
perance organizations, of all kindred
movements like the Young Mems and
Young Women's Christian association
in short, in every movement which strives
to help a man by teaching him how to
help himself But most of all believe
In the efficacy Of the man himself striving
continually to increase his own self re-
spect by the way in which he does his
duty to himself and to his neighbor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-15

The family of Mr.. Parkins, of
Orange, who have for some time been
camping on the banks of the Passaic
in this vicinity, win return home on
Monday
Mrs. George Wagner and daughter
Carrie. of Brooklyn, have this week
been the guests of Mr.. Leo Kitcnell.
Miss Nellie Babcock has returned
home after a two week S stay at West
Norwood, N. Y.
The Kisses Paulson. of Hoboken,
are the gues Of Miss Nellie Babcock.
George Cook is SPENDING a few days
at his home in Troy, N. n.
Miss Cora Kitshell is Spending a
week IN Brooklyn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-15
MT. FREEDOM.

Miss amelia Skellenger who has been
visiting at Arlington and Newark, re-
turned to her home on Mouday last
Barney LAWN and family u Eliza
beth, are boarding With Mrs. Ira w.
Youngs.
About thirty PEOPLE from here at
tended the FLANDERS fair on Thursday
last
Miss Julia Hughson, of Morristown,
S visiting her brother, Nelson Hugh-
ion.
Miss Eva Reid, OF Beattystown, re-
turned to her home on Saturday last.
Isaac Cumback who was taken quite
i'll last week is now conYalescing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-15

Labor VIII Reach an Understanding
on Points at Issue.
At Wilkesbarre, Pa. ON Thursday
President Roosevelt was received by
thousands of persons who surrounded
the station and packed every avenue
Of approach for blocks when he ar
rived to address the delegates of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America and the members of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America
President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers. introduced the president in
a brief speech in which he babe vel
come 10 the guest of honor, whose
name and Deeds he said, Twill live
as long as the republic shall endure,
and who has so far subscribed to the
constitution and principles of modern
trade unions as himself to accept hon
orary membership in one of them.'
Mr.. Roosevelt in part said
/ am particularly glad to speak to this
audience OF miners and their wives and
children and especially to speak under
the auspices of this great temperance So
ciety In our country the happiness Of
all the rest of our people depends most
OF all upon the welfare of the wagework-
er and the welfare of the farmer. If we
can secure the welfare of these two
classes we can be reasonably certain that
the community as a whole viii prosper.
And we must never forget that the chief
factor In securing the welfare alike of
wageworker and farmer as of every
body else, must be the man himself
The only effective way to help anybody
Is to help him help himself. There are
exceptional times when any one of us
needs outside help. and then It should be
given freely, but normally each one of us
must depend upon his own exertions for
his own success. Something can be done
by wise legislation and by wise and hon
est administration of the laws-that is.
something can be done by our action
taken in our collective capacity through
| the state and the nation.
Something more can be done by com
bination and organization among our
selves in our private capacities as cit
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-15
al AIphabetlc confusIon.

us Mr.. Scadds man Of scientific
Distinction
eyes, indeed" answered Miss Cay
enne .He has so many college degrees
that when he sends in his card you
can't be sure whether 1t is his name or
problem In algebra. ~ Philadelphia
Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-15

Mr.. Mum E. Baggs- Now, then. you
know what kind Of house want.
What will it cost to build it7
Architect Why UNI what was the
amount you originally intended to put
into the building p Baltimore News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-15
Kcpt No Count.

Mother-MabeI. that young man kiss
ed you twice to my knowledge. | don't
know how many times he kissed you
after that
Mabel Neither do I. mother. never
was good at mental arithmetic.-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-15
Baron kane<o Al oyster BAY.

Oyster Bay, N Y, Aug. Is. Baron
Kaneko, who on previous trip to Oys-
ter Bay described himself as a Japa-
nese of leisure sojourning in America
because he likes this country, was the
only caller on President Roosevelt.
Neither he nor President Roosevelt
would discuss the nature of his call.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-15
Russians Don't Want 10 FIGHT.

Hardin, Aug. 15.--Among the sol
diers treated here 1900 were found to
be self mutilated on the first finger OF
the right hand.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-15

itching. Blind. bleeding ~ Protruding Piles
Druggists refund money If PA1O OINTMENT
rails "a care any case, no matter Of how long
sfanfinr 10 to IA days. First application
aivzs ease and rest. soc. III your druggist
hasn't * send 60e Ia stamps and Ii Will be 1Qf-
v~artied postpaid by Paris Medicine Coz ~.
Louis. Mo-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-08-15
WELCOMEDBY MINERS
Roosevelt Receives Enthusiastic
Greetings From Immense
Crowds at WiIkesbarre.
A MANS DUTY TO HIS FAMILY

Believes In Trades Unions Wisely
Handled and In the Work Of Tenn
peranee Societies--Hopes Capital and
Labor VIII Reach an Understanding
on Points at Issue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11

All OF the latest teleglapnis aaa
local news will be found In the YES
v~irginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11
II ANIMAL BUREAU
Us 70 BE Investigated BY George II.
Mccabe.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August TO-
George H. McCabe. solicitor Of the
Department of Agriculture, has been
placed at the head of the investiga-
ton Of the Bureau Of Animal Industry
by Secretary Wilson, with full author
ity to probe matters there to the bot
tom The inquiry into the affairs Of
the bureau not only involves the
charges concerning the tags attched
to the meat inspected by the govern
ment, but also. 1t is said, charges that
meat inspection as now administered
rebounds to the benefit of the social.
ed Beef Trust.
An additional inspection of meats
IS now a matter desired by Secretary
Wilson, and he will ask Congress at
the next session for an appropriation
of $4,000 for the purpose. In Chi.
cagu. Omaha n Kansas City it is
impossible, it is alleged, for the indie.
pendent packers supplying the local
markets to obtain inspection of their
output
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11
THE TERRA NOVA
HAS BEEN SIGHTED
The PARTY ON BOARD ARE SAID
TO BE ALIVE AND WELL.
ONE DEATH REPORTED.

cHRISTIANIA, Norway. August 10.
The Terra Nova. the Arctic steam.
r sent TO the relief Of the Anthony
Fiaia Polar expedition, has been sight
ed on Honningsyaag. FfaIa and his
party are or board the Terra Nova
safe and wen. Only one man, a Nor
vesian seaman, who died from natu-
raj causes, was lost.
The America, the vessel in which
the party e out in 1908, was lost,
having been crushed in the ice early
In the winter OF 1903.1904. Ffala lost
ia large part OF his provisions and coal
when the vessel was destroyed. There
sare thirty-seven members in the par.
sfy now returning and they all are in
good health. Notwithstanding the pri.
vntions they had to face. The effort
to make a new record for reaching
high latitude failed, as Fiala was not
able to penetrate further than SO de.
srees and 10 minutes. The scientific
work was carried out as planned, how
ever, by William ]. Peters, of the Uni.
ted States Geological Survey.
In q short statement, Anthony Fiala
told of the trip. The party wintered
In Noplitz Bay during 1908 and 1904
and there the America was lost,
Three attempts were made to reach
q high latitude but all failed. While
the explorers lost many supplies in
the destruction of their vessel, they
found an abundance of stores left in
the Franz Josef archipelago by form
sr expeditions, and SO did not suffer
on that score. The rescue was very
timely, according to Fiala, and he
gives praise for the success of the re
lief expedition to William s. Champ
secretary Of the late William Zeigler
by whom the Fiala expedition was
sent out, and to Captain Kjeldsen ant
HE Norwegian officers and crew who
persisted for six weeks against great
hardships in pushing their ship to the
north and finally found the iostrparty