davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-21
BUSINESS CHANGES.
JaquI d Co. Sell Out co New Com
pany. Ice Business Changes Hands.

JaquI d Co. Sell Out co New Conn
pany. Ice Business Changes Hands.
Jaqui & Co. on Monday sold their
large grain and feed business, the
largest OF its kind in this section Of
the state to number OF gentlemen
from New York, who will continue it
under the name of the Jaqui Co. E.
A. Allen, of the firm of Clark & Allen.
large grain dealers in New York will
be the president Of the new company,
while E. A. Carpenter, Of East Orange
will be the manager and remove to
Morristown. The sale includes the
mill and grain elevator on Coal ave-
nue., and the price is reported as about
$4,000. Philip Jadui by the terms Of
the contract with the new company
for one year from December first,
when possession is given.
Another business change is the sale
by @. p. Kilby of his ice business to
Samuel Leonard, who for eleven years
has been with the Shelley Co. and
Joseph oakley The latter has for
some months been busy putting in an
artificial ice plant at his mill on
Water street, and the Kilby business
was purchased to market the product.
The business will be conducted as the
Hygiene and Spring Lake Co
Catherine E, Holly has sold proper
ty 54x94 feet on Flager street to Mich
olas Denunzio for 81 800.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-21

There were eighty appeals from the
Of J, j Nreeland i'm Dover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-21

IcoNrINuED oN rIFrA PAGE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-21

Catherine e, Holly has sold proper
ty 54x94 feet on Flager street to Mich
olas Denunzio for 81 800.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30

@1IERCE emotions are necessarily
transient, but for the hour they
exhaust the psychic capacity.
u The sailor had gone through
such mental stress before it was yet
noon that he was benumbed, wholly In
capable Of further sensation.
Being in good condition, he soon re-
covered his physical powers. He was
outwardly little the worse for the en-
counter with the deviltish. The skin
around his mouth was sore. His waist
and legs were bruised. One sweep of
the AK had cut clean through the bulg-
ing leather of his left boot without
touching the flesh. In a word, he was
practically uninjured.
He had the doglike habit Of shaking
himself at the close of a fray. He did
so now when he stood up. Iris showed
clearer signs of the ordeal. Her a
was drawn and haggard, the pupils OF
her eyes dilated. She was gazing into
depths illimitable, unexplored. Com
passion awoke at sight of her.
Come" said jerks gently. Let us
get back to the island
He quietly resumed predominance,
helping her over the rough pathway or
the reef, almost lifting her when the
difficulties were great.
He did not ask her how 1t happened
that she came so speedily to his assist
ance. Enough that she had done 1t,
daring all for his sake. She was weak
and trembling.
Reaching the firm sand, she could
walk alone.
"Did-the thing-grip youf" she
n%ervously inquired.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
6he Wings IF the
MM BY LOUIS
I'VE m ~ q TRACY
= ~ Copyright. 1908. by
=. Edward J. Ciode
Copyright. 1908. by
Edward J. Ciode

81 WV u inv ~ 'N'N
beast attacked me with five arms"
She s%huddcred. IL don't know how
you could fight it." she said. How
strong, how brave, you must be-!
This amused him. 1.-THE veriest cow
ard will try to save his own life," he an
swered. "If YOU use such adjectives to
me. what words car l find to do JUS
tice to you, who dared to come close
to such n vile looking creature and
Kill it. I must thank my stars that you
carried the revolver"
"Ah!" she said. "That reminds me.
You do not practice what you preach.
l found your pistol lying on the stone
in the cave. That Is one reason why
| followed you"
1t was quite true. He laid the
weapon aside when dclving Mt the rock
and forgot to replace it in his belt.
1T was stupid of me-" he admitted,
"but | am not sorry"
"Why?"
Because, as it is, I W you my
life"
"You W me nothing" she snapped.
at is very thoughtlcss of you to run
such risks. What will become of me
if anything happens to you? My point
Of view is purely selfish, you see.'
quite so. Purely selfish" He smil-
ed sadly. Selfish people of your type
are somewhat rare, Miss Deane."
She moved toward the cave, but he
cried:
s.yNv,sN onA VNintfn uynnf m OAf 81
couple of crowbars."
what for?"
81 must go back there" He jerked
his head in the direction of the reef.
She uttered a little sob Of dismay.
"I will incur no danger this time" he
explained. 81 found rifles there. We
must have them; they may mean sal
vation."
When iris was determined about
anything her chin dimpled. 1t puck,
cred delightfully."- now.
II will come with you," she announc-
ed.
Every we'll. I will wait for you. The
tide will serve for another hour"
He knew he had decided rightly. She
could not bear to be alone-yet. Soon
The crowbars were secured. and they
returned to the reef. Scrambling now
with difficulty over the rough and dan
gerous track, Iris was secretly amazed
by the remembrance of the daring ac'
tivity she displayed during her earlier
passage along the same %precarious
roadway.
Then she darted from rock to rock
with the fearless certainty Of n cha
mois. Her only stumble was caused
she recollected, by an absurd effort tc
avoid wetting her dress. She laughed
nervously when they reached the place
This time jerks lifted her across the
intervening channel.
They were standing on the landwsrd
side Of the shallow water in which he
fought the octopus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30

ooh. quite. or course, Mr.. jerks, I
can never forget how much / W to
you. l like you immensely, too, al
though you are 500 gruff to me at
times. But-but-you see, my father
and / have always been together. l
have neither brother nor sister, not
even a cousin. My dear mother died
from some horrid fever when l was
quite a little girl. My father Is every.
thing to me-"
"Dear child" he murmured, appar-
emily uttcring his thoughts aloud rath.
er han addressing her directly. $50
you find me gruff, eh?"
"a regular \,r when you lecture me.
But that is ol..y occasionally. You can
be very nice when you like, when you
forget your past troubles. And pray.
why do you call me a child?"
"Have l done SOL"
mot a moment Ago.. How old are
you, Mr.. jerks? l I'm twenty-twenty
last December"
"And l." he said, "will be twenty.
eight in August"
Good gracious!" she gasped. II am
very sorry, but l really thought you
were forty at least"
II look 1t, no doubt. Let me be equal
ly candid and admit that you, too.
show your age markedly"
She smiled n%ervously. "What a lot
OF trouble you must have had Toto
to give you those little wrinkles In the
corners OF your mouth and eyes," she
said.
wrinkles, How terrible!'
II don't know. | think they rather
suit you. Besides, 1t was stupid Of me
to imagine you were so old. ! suppose
exposure to the sun creates wrinkles,
and you must have lived much in the
open air"
EARLY rising and late going to bed
are bad for the complexion he de-
clared solemnly.
II often wonder how army officers
manage to exist" she said. "They
never seem to get enough sleep, in the
east at any rate"
$50 you assume | have been in the
armyY'
II am quite sure Of it."
MAY | ask whyT"
"Your manner, your voice, your quiet
air OF authority, the very way you
walk, all betray you"
Then" he said sadly, II will not at
tempt to deny the fact. l held a COM
mission in the Indian staff corps for
nine years. 1t was a hobby OF mine.
Miss Deane. to make myself acquaint-
ed with the best means of victualing
my men and keeping them in good
health under all sorts of fanciful con-
ditions and in every kind of climate,
especially under circumstances when
ordinary stores were not available.
With that object in view l read up
Continued on Sixth Page)
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30

bic pr0per1yTr
"A quarter Of an hour for each
bound"
"Adnirable! But we can measure
neither hours nor pounds"
II think we can do both. will
construct q balance of some kind.
Then, with a ham slung to one end and
a rifle and some cartridges to the other,
| will tell you the weight of the ham
to an ounce. To ascertain the time !
have already determined to fashion II
sundial. ! remember the requisite
divisions with reasonable accuracy,
and q little observation will enable us
to correct any mistakes"
you are really very clever, Mr..
jerks" said Iris, with childlike candcr.
Have you spent several years OF your
life In preparing for residence on n
desert island?
Something Of the sort. / have led
a quee kind Of existence, full Of use
less purposes. Fate has driven me in
to "A corner where my odds and ends
OF knowledge are actually valuable.
Such accidents make men m~illionaires."
Useless purposes" she repeated. II
can hardly credit that. One uses such
a phrase to describe fussy people, alive
with foolish activity. Your worst enc
m would not place you in such a
category"
my worst enemy made thu phrase
effective ut any rate, Miss Deane."
You mean that he ruined your ca
reer?'
"Well-er-yes. suppose that de-
scribes the position with fair accura'
cy."
"Was he a very great ~scoundrel?"
"IIe was and is"
jerks spoke with quiet bitterness
The girls words had evoked n sudden
food OF recollection. For the moment
he did not notice how he had been
trapped into speaking of himself, mol
did he see the quiet content on Iris
face VIII, I she elected the information
that his chief foe was a man. A Ger
tain tremulous hesitancy In her man
ner when she next spoke might have
warned him, but his hungry sou
CuuEnL Otly tbt VAIN ~ hl''
words, which fell like rain on parched
soil.
You are tired" she said. Wont
you smoke for a little while and talh
to meT"
He produced his pipe and tobacco
THAT Is a first rate pipe she de-
clared. my father always said that a
straight stem, with the bowl at a right
angle, was the correct shape. You evil
IDENTIFY agree with him.
Absolutely"
"You will like my father when you
meet him. He is the very best man
alive, | am sure"
"You two are great friends, thenT'
"Great friends! He is the only friend
! possess in the world
"What, Is that quite accurateT|-
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30

Already the dark fluid emitted by his
assailant in its final discontinue was
passing away owing to the slight move
ment of the tide.
"Now that you have brought me here
with so much difficulty, what are you
going TO do?" she said. 1T will be
madness for you to attempt to ford
that passage again. Where there is
one of those horrible things there are
others, | suppose"
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
tcoH11NUEp.l

a deadly sensation of nausea almost
ovcrpowered him. but the love of life
came to his aid and he tore the suffo-
eating feeler from his face. Then the
AK whirled. and one of the eight arms
of the octopus lost some of its length.
Yet Il fourth flung itself around his left
ankle. A few feet away. out of range
of the TX and lifting itself bodily out
of the water, was the dread form of
the cutie, apparently all head, with
distcndcd gills and mOnStrous eyes.
The sailors feet were planted wide
apart. With frcnzied effort he hacked
at the murderOus tcntacles, but the
water hindercd him, and he was forced
to lean back I'm superhuman strain to
avoid losing his balance. If once this
terrible assailant got him down he
knew he was lost. The very need to
keep his feet prevented him from at.
tempting to deal Il mortal blow.
The cutie was anchored by three of
its tontacloS. Its remaining arm darted
- sinuOus activity to again clutch
the mans face or neck. With the AK
he smote madly at the curling fceler,
divcrting its aim time and again. bus
failing to deliver an effective stroke.
With agonized prescicnce the sailor
knew that he was yielding. Were the
devi!lsh a giant of its tribe he could
not nave held out SO long. AS 1t was,
the creature could afford to wait,
strengthening its grasp, tightening its
coils, pulling and pumping at its prey
with remorseless certainty.
He was nearly spent In a paroxysm
OF despair ne resolved to give way and
with one mad effort seek to bury the
AK in the monsters brain. But ere he
could execute this fatal project, for the
cutie would have instantly swept him
into the trailing weeds. five revolver
shots rang out in quick succession.
Iris had reached the nearest rock.
The third bullet gave the octopus
cause TO reflect. 1t squirted forth a
Torrent Of dark colored fluid. Instantly
the water became black, opaque. The
tentacle, tl%ourishing in air, thrashed
che surface with impotent fury. That
around jerks waist grew taut and
rigid. The AK flashed with the inspira'
tion of hope. Another arm was sew
Fred. The huge dismembered coil slack
ened and fell away.
Yet was he anchored ~immovably. He
turned to look at Iris. She never for
got the tieeting expression of his face
SO might Lazarus have looked from the
tomb.
THE rope!" she screamed, dropping
the revolver and Selling the loose ends
lying ut her feet.
She drew them tight and leaned back
pulling with all her strength. The
sailor flung the AK to the rocks and
grasped the two ropes. He raised him
self and plunged wildly. He was free
With two convulsive strides he was a
the girls side.
He stumbled to a bowlder and drop
ped In complete collapse. After a time
he felt Iris hand placed timidly on hi
shoulder. re raised his head and saw
her eyes shining.
Thank you" he said. 1--WE are quit.
now"
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-30
vi.

emotions are necessarily
transient, but for the hour they
exhaust the psychic capacity.
j The sailor had gone through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
EXPEDITIONS OF SCIENTISTS.
Sent Out by Lick Observatory to Study
Eclipse.

SAN JOSE, Cal, June 1I.-Prof w. W.
Campbell of Lick Observatory accompanied
by other scientists. will go on an expedition
to observe the total eclipse of the sun.
which will occur August 80. Three expedi-
tons will be sent out by Lick Observatory,
one to Spain, one to Egypt and one to
Labrador Prof. Campbell will head the
expedition to Spain, accompanied by Prof
Perrine of Lick and another assistant from
Marietta (Ohio) College
The point of observation will be between
Madrid and Saragossa. A complete ap-
paratus, including cameras and spectre
scopes. will be taken along 1t will take
six weeks TO get them mounted and adjust
ed. the work being wholly Photographic
Some of the most distinguished scientists of
England, Germany and Sweden will go to
above-named points for observation
The expedition to Labrador will be under
charge of DR.. H n. Curtis, accompanied by
Prof. Stebbins. now of the University of
Illinois. They will locate about 300 miles
north of New Foundland on the eastern
coast, at the Hudson Bay Company's sta
ton, called Cartwright They will be as
sisted by DIR. Wilfred Greenfel, the cele-
brated missionary among the natives of
Labrador.
The expedition to Egypt will be under
charge of Prof. Hussey of Lick University
Ha VIII have as an assistant Prof. West of
Beirut, Syria. formerly student of astron-
omy al Princeton University.
Another important object of these expedi-
tons is to try to locate the intramercurial
planet commonly called Vulcan. which is
supposed to exist but has never been seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
SENSATION AT RALEIGH.
Two Found Guilty of Influencing
Jurors in Noted Case,

RALEIGH, N. c., June 1.-THE sensa-
ton of the day in the state is the finding
of two well-known white men of this
county guilty of attempting to influence
the jurors for Kilgo In the well-known case
of Rev. T. ]. Gattis, a methodist minister
against President Kilgo of Trinity College
and B. N. Duke of the American Tobacco
Company. which was non-suited here yes
terday, Kilgo and Duke being charged with
malicious libel.
The action was taken by Judge Fred.
Moore, presiding in the superior court. He
issued bench warrants for ]. Rowan Rog-
ers, former republican sheriff, and now
court crier in the federal court here, and
J. p. Sorrell prominent farmer. The tes-
timony of two veniremen, one accepted as
a juror. was that Rogers and Sorrell had
been to them and urged them to help out
DIR. Kilgo in his suit, and they would be
taken care of If trouble came
Kilgo Duke and their known attorneys
swore that they knew nothing of the mat
ter. Judge Moore tonight found both Rog-
ers and Sorrell guilty, and sent them to
jail for thirty days, with fine of $50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
ALLEGED PLUMBERS TRUST.
Cleveland Grand Jury Returned Indict.
ments Against It's Members.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 1.-THE grand
jury returned indictments against the mem
bers of the alleged plumbers trust under
the Valentine antitrust law. The follow
ing are those indicted: ]. ]. Comerford E.
H. Benhoff, Charles E. Armour, Charles
Striever, Frank Hldebrand, w. c. Thomas
w. z. Green, John F. Drees, Joseph Winter
bottom. Eben Ellen, Charles Siefried, d. H.
Roberts and August C. Caleb.
The grand jury sprang a big surprise
when it also returned indictments against
members of the Cleveland Mantel and Tile
Dealers Association.
The indicted men are: David Aud jr.,
James w. Conger, Clarence H. Collins, A
Teachout C. B. Crawford, d. E. Reynolds,
Alfred A. Watson, Albert L. Guest, P. l.
Miller, c. j. Wadsworth, E. o. Williams
and c. NJ. Harris.
The indictment charges that these men
We're in combine In restraint of trade from
April IA to June II.
This action is similar to the course pur-
sued in the coal dealers cases, which are
now being tried. Similar offenses are
charged in those cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
MUNICIPAL TRACTION SYSTEM.
Could Compete Probably With Present
Chicago Companies, Says Dunno.

Cn1cdSO companies, says Ounne.
CHICAGO, June 1T.-Mayor Dunno will on
Monday night ask the city council to au-
thorize the commissioner of public works
to advertise for bids to construct and fully
equip 100 miles of street railway, to be
operated for and by the city of Chicago.
The democratic members of the local trans
portation committee have promised the
mayor that they will support his recon-
mendation on the floor of the council cham
Der.
The mayor desires that the construction
of municipal street railways shall be COM
menced just as soon as the validity Of the
certificates issued under the Mueller law,
from the sale of which the money to finance
the street railways is to come, has been
determined by the state supreme court. 1t
is also his intention to have the voters of
the city pass on the question of municipal
operation at the election next November.
street car system, owned and
operated by the city of Chicago. a
competitor of the companies that now
control the traction situation in this city,
can be made a profitable investment &C
cording to statement made today by
Mayor Edward 3. Dunno, after inspec-
ton of the north and west side lines, dur
ing which it was found that over one hun
dred miles of tracks will be available for a
municipal system on lines where franchises
have expired or soon will expire.
Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland, A.
B. Dupont, the Cleveland traction expert,
and Clarence S. barrow, special counsel
on traction matters for the city of Chicago,
accompanied Mayor Dunno on the tour of
inspection. II am sure that we will not
only have a remuneratfve system, but a
highly remunerative SYSTEM, declared
Mayor Dunno upon his return to the city
hall. There Is no possible doubt that it
will be a practical success If financed prop
erly, and that we expect to be able to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
GREEK PREMIER's FUNERAL.
Remains Of Delyannis Inferred With
Imposing Ceremonies at Athens.

ATHENS, June 1.-THE funeral of the
late Theodore p Delyannis today was at
tended by an imposing ceremony and strik-
ing evidences of widespread sorrow. All
the church bells were toled throughout the
day and immense crowds of people gathered
early in the square in front of the cham
Der Of deputies. Along the route to the
cemetery all shops and Offices were closed
and houses and balconies were draped with
black.
The deputies arrived at the chamber at
8 pm. and were followed shortly by the
king, accompanied by Princes Nichola and
Andras and the entire diplomatic corps in
uniform Twenty youths from the birth
place of NJ. Delyannis bore the coffin on
their shoulders from the chamber to the
cathedral They were preceded by blue
Jackets carrying hundreds of wreaths
After a requiem mass at the cathedral
the coffin was borne in a similar manner
to the cemetery, where M. Chatziskos. pres
ident of the chamber, delivered an grafton.
in which he paid warm tribute to Premier
Delyannis' service to- Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
THUNDER STORMS.
Monday Probably Fair; Light Winds,
Southeast to South.

Forecast for Sunday and Monday-For
the District of Columbia and Maryland,
thunder showers Sunday afternoon or even-
ing; Monday, probably fair; light winds,
mostly southeast to south. For Virginia,
thunder showers Sunday; light to fresh east
to southeast winds; Monday, probably
fair
Unsettled weather with low pressure con-
tinues generally throughout the country,
with temperatures considerably above the
seasonal average. except In the northwest
and the middle and northern plateaus,
where 1t Is considerably cooler. There have
been showers and thunder storms over
nearly all districts east of the Rocky noun
tains, and also local rains in the northern
plateau.
There will be local showers and thunder
storms Sunday from the Rocky mountains
eastward. and probably on Monday in the
Mississippi valley and the greater portion
OF the gulf states. In the Atlantic states
and the extreme west the weather will be
mostly fair on Monday. Temperatures will
fall over the districts where showers are
indicated.
The winds along the New England coast
will be fresh southwesterly. becoming vari-
able: on the middle Atlantic coast. fresh
and mostly southerly, and possibly thunder
squalls: on the south Atlantic coast. light
to fresh easterly, possibly thunder squalls;
on the east gulf coast, light to fresh and
variable; on the west gulf coast, light to
IrcSn SOutDeElyp Oh the lOWcT taxes, fresh
and mostly southerly, probably thunder
squalls, and on the upper lakes. fresh 10
brisk and shifting. probably thunder
squalls.
Tide Table.
Today--Low tide. 2:46 am. and 3:27 pm
high tide, $40 am. and 9:15 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1899 am and Ali
pm; high tide. 9:32 am. and 1906 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose ABA am; sun sets, 7:27
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, ABA am
Moon rises SAG pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naptha lamps ali
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex.
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif.
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Condition Of the Water.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, June 1.-THE Pc.
tomac is muddy and the Shenandoah a lit
tie cloudy here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS
Battleship Iowa Preparing for Cruise
to Solomon's Island.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PORTSMOUTH, Va. June 1.-THE bat
ueship Iowa of the second division of the
battleship squadron North Atlantic, is pre-
pairing to get away from the Norfolk navy
yard for Solomon's Island. Chesapeake bay
where II has been ordered to make tests
of the new Cavite floating dry dock. Re-
pairs TO the battleship are being pushed
forward to completion in ord9r that the
ship may be able to leave the yard within
a short time.
The gunboats Siren and Hornet. which
have been attached to Rear Admiral Dick
ms coast defense squadron during the
Joint army and navy exercises of the last
week. will return TO Baltimore from Hamp-
ton Roads Monday, with the Maryland
Naval Reserves, which have been attached
TO the two gunboats during the exercises