davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-11-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Sheriff Ryerson took the two Peers
and Jackson TO State Prison on Thurs
day
DR. Erdman viii address Torbert
Post q A. n. tonight on his recent
travels
Mrs. Workman has removed from
Morris street to the old Farmer IS
Hotel On Market street.
Chancellor Magic has granted an alb
solute divorce to Ida F., Lutterloh
from Frederick ii Lutterloh.
Bell Bros, have rented store in the
new Smart building on Elm street and
will open a meat market there
The Morris County Lumber Dealers
Association had dinner and a business
meeting at Days on Thursday
Joseph Ambrose has rented his new
double house on Mt. Kemble avenue to
Thomas Alexander and.Rufus Schenck.
Olyphant place has been much im-
proved by a new concrete walk and
curb along James Clarks extensive
frontage
There will be a civil service exami-
nation for the position Of clerk and
carrier id the local post Office on De-
cember
RI H. Randolph VIII erect an auto
mobile garage in the. rear of the Jeffer-
son avenue lots for his own USE
Reeve and Burr have the contract.
b. z. Barkman and John NJ Mills
haye rented room 30 in the Rabbit
ff on % fAf
Offices as an entrance and waiting
room
Seventeen new desks have arrived
for the Maple avenue school building
and have beenplaced in room ~ The
seats displaced, have been placed in a
recitation room doing away with the
old settees,
The rough bank Of earth between
the IJackawanna station and freight
house is rapidly disappearing TO The
great Improvement OF the surround
ings. 1'Fe bank has been an eye score
for months.
Miss Florence Dale. secretary Will
address a meeting in the interest Of
the New Jersey Consumers League az
the residence of Mrs. Frederick r.
1NG31bEE. af)I DJ1hlli oglCCOf va 4 uSoAAuY
morning. November 2lst,
John ~. AZ. Davis has presen ed All
Souls Hospital a very handsome clock
Of unpolished marble and French
brass. also a pair of candelabra to
match in memory Of his mother. They
are for the chapel Of the Institutions
Mrs. Caroline n. LOCKER, widow Of
the late George LOCKER died at her
home Id Littleton on Sunday She
was eigllty-four years old, a daughter
of Isaac Johnson one Of the best
known Of the old residents Of that sec
tiOn
Mrs. Caroline FL. Sauters, a we'll
known colored woman who resided on
the Mendham road beyond the stone
qnarries, was found in the road un-
conscious Sunday morning and soon
expired. She was very aged and had
resided around Morristown for many
wears One son survives her
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-11-14
Roaa committee Enrertalned..

Saturday ,;when the road committee
lof The board Of freeholders made the
final inspection Of the Green Village
and Morris, Plains roads. Charles r..
Shelley, who resides near the end of
the Morris Plains road invited the
committee to take dinner with him,
consequently after the inspection the
party which included che following
persons repaired to his home Chair
man Schoneberger, Freeholders Ring
lieb. smith and Norris, Engineer
King, Clerk White, Road Supervisor
Malley, Counsel Runyon and 9. H.
Green
The table was decorated IN unique
manner. In the center was minia
ture macadam road with walls Of stone
on either side, the latter trimmed
with vines. The dinner itself was Of
exceptional quality and greatly en-
loved
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-11-14
aoYAL BAKING eowoes Co, NgwYoak.
FInds organ over 100 Years old.

n T X - etNt r, ~ -
Charles Motlett, Of Basking Ridge,
is the owner Of unique musical in
strument, Of which he became the pos
SCISSOR after the remodeling of a house
l25 years old, in the garret of which
the Instrument was found There
were a number Of other instruments
in the house at the time, but Mr..
Moffett picked out the old one. 1T is a
sort of organ. and the owner says that
he has traced its origin back 125 years.
The instrument has genuine ivory
keys, rosewood trimmings, maple stops
and the bellows are pumped with one.
foot. Mr.. Moffett who has been a
musician and an organ and plano
tuner for many years, says that he has
never seen an instrument like it, and
a number Of Others who have seen it
make the same statement 1t is said
that the instrument is worth consid-
erable
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-11-14
PERSONAL ITEMS.

e. b. Chamberlain returns to Att
lantie City this week.
Engineer Benjamin Day is confined
to his home on Ridgedale avenue by
illness.
Sheriff Shaw will take the reins Of
office next Wednesday, Sheriff Ryer-
son Will move back 70 Lincoln Park
George w. Bower, has removed from
Western avenue to an apartment IN
the Merchants block, Speedwell ave
nue..
Fred Mcleod, of Rockford Country
Club. nephew of Mrs Samuel West,
won the Western Golf Championship
at Chicago on the 3rd inst.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-11-14
Menss t.lnh Meeting.

The annnal meeting Of the Mems
Club Of fIie First Presbyterian Church
will b. held ia the Chapel on Tuesday
evening November 18th, at eight
O'Clock. Officers for the ensuing year
will be elected. The meeting will
then be addressed by the Rev. William
Byfan Forbush, Of New York. author
.of The Boy Problem, who Will
speak upon some aspects Of that sub
yect, Later in the evening refresh
8ments will he served and the time
spent in social fellowship.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-11-14

Place few handfuls Of 4uicklime
in tub and fill UP with water. Stir up
and allow to settle The clear water is
limewater When that Is used, fill and
stir up again until all the lime IS alb
sorbed, which may be seen by breath
ing through a tube into the limewater.
If lime is present the water will be-
come cloudy II all the lime has been
used up the water VIII remain clear,
and more lime must be added to the
tub. A little Of the Iimewater should
be given with milk when calves have
weak digestion or bowel difficulty
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-11-14
Huntsmen.s Zinc Rnn.

The huntsmen of Morristown en-
joyed fine run Tuesday The break
fast was held at Wildwood, Bernards-
yille, the country home OF Charles f..
Squibb. A Fillmore Hyde fooled the
Magnet and had fifteen huntsmen as
his guests. The all took part in the
hunt that followed. The runs sched-
uIedfor the rest Of the month are .
Saturday, November II, Raritan
Wednesday, November Is, Peapack /;
Saturday, November is, Whitehouse !;
Wednesday, November p, Chester ;
Saturday, November 25, High Bridge ;
Thursday, November 3O Thanksgiv-
ing Day, Mendham
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-11-14

One of the best Improvements in
town Of late isthe rehabilitation Of the
property, corner Of Macculloch avenue
and Market street. Nicholas Mar
marc, purchased the place some
months ago, has raised the buildings.
repainted the exterior, painted and
papered inside and renewed the plumb
ing. he has laid wide concrete
walk along Macculloch avenue and
filled III and sown the lot on the cor
ner. j I is an Improvement greatly
appreciated by the neighbors.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-11-14

If ] wanted to feed cotton seed l
would put one pound Of bran and one
pound Of corn with It, making five
pounds Of the mixture, and would ex
pect as good results as from IN equal
weight Of cotton seed If fed for a
length Of time believe farmers who
feed narrow rations, thereby keeping
the cows al OF the time in reduced
flesh, make a mistake. OF course for
Il time more milk viii flow but for a
selson Or term Of years ! can win out
with cows carrying sufficient ilesh to
look smooth and nice. Cotton seed is
safe in small quantities, with suceu
lent feed II Il. G. in Rural New
N-nrl.nl-
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-11-14
Eehoes OF the Jones Eseape.

Sheriff Ryerson became suspicious
of the contents Of one Of the mattress
ses in the jail last Friday because of a
cartridge dropping out OF it.. He had
an investigation made without finding
more, then ordered the mattress to
the yard where it was picked to pieces
and handful Of cartridges discov-
cred. The mattress was used by either
Jones or Stevens during their occu-
pancy Of the Jail
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-11-14
Dainty Foods
Demand It

TN EVERY Receipt that calls for cream
= Of tartar, soda, Or baking powder, use
the Royal Baking Powder Better results
will be obtained because of the absolute
purity and great leavening strength Of the
Royal. t will make the food lighter,
sweeter, Of finer flavor, more digestible and
wholesome. Il is always reliable and uni
form in its work.
Alum and phosphate baking powders
some Of them sold at the same price and
some Of them cheaper will make neither
dainty nor wholesome food.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-11-14
Hts ohsection.

'These moths are simply dreadfulv'
exclaimed the prudent housewife.
II agree with you," answered the
man with the dyspepsia II don't mind
their appetite. but if 1t weren't for the
aespicable creatures we wouldn't be
obliged to have those III smelling prep
arations Of tar and camphor around. n"
Washington Star.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-11-14

Sheep are the best stock for poor
land farms, but they must, Of course,
have some extra feed Oh very poor
places They win convert weeds into
WOOL mutton and manure, and II fed
all they need from the outside will
make poor land rich
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-11-14

nere Fred Woodhull and Cortland
Schenck, Of Newark, and Edgar Car
rabrant. If Mendham
The social club was entertained on
Friday evening at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Il L. Glover
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-11-14

Every man owes II TO himself and his
family TO master q trede or profession
Read the display advertisement of the six
M arse Schools Of Teleeraphy in this issue
and learn how easily young man ar lady
MAY learn telegraphy and be assured 4
possfion
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-11-14
statue Mntilated.

The elements. on possibly yandals.
have SO abused the heroic statue Of
George Washington on the capitol es
planade that the father OF his country
has been made to look cross eyed. In
addition to this. the base has been split
it's whole height Pieces have been
clipped out Of the baldric Of the sword
and from the base, The upraised in.
dex finger Of the right hand has been
target for boys The cross eyed eff
feet has been produced BY removal Of
part Of the right eyeball The aspect
Of the once dignified and serious tigEFv
is risficnlnsa - sT'-ss~@r~'-'-A-
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-11-14

A beautiful large rug made IN imita-
tion Of the United States flag has been
hung in the anteroom Of the diplomatic
room in the state department. 1t ii
made entirely of silk and is seven feet
eight inches long, four feet wide and
one inch thick. 1t is the product Of the
looms in the industrial establishment
Of the orphaaage maintained at Kar-
put Turkey, BY American coptrIDu-
tions and was presented to the United
States government by Armenian or.
phans in gratitude for American benev-
Olence
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
Rate Regulation Evils.


The question in this country is
whether the ills it now has are great
err or less than those which rate reg
ulation by the government might bning
and to the answer to that question the
president and his cabinet and other
Thoughtful men are now directing their
serious attention. The senate sommit-
tee on interstate commerce would
serve the railways to much better pur-
pose if it would admit that there are
two sides to the controversy, and in
cline itself to a fair treatment of all
the witnesses.
Whether rate regulation to the ex
tent which the president, Governor
Cummins and Mr.. Bacon demand
would in the end inevitably mean con-
ferring on the government the general
rate making power, cannot be deter
mined off hand. It is doubtful if the
hearings as whole have thrown any
convincing light on that question, or
will throw any. Political economists
and other experts differ on this prop
osition, as do members of the two
houses of congress. And yet the. an
swer to this question must be clearly
and convincingly made before there
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19

can be any railroad legislation which
the country will accept as satisfactory.
1t is conceded by Mr.. Bacon, by Gov
ernor Cummins, and by other distin-
guisned men who have testified in ia
vor of the administration program,
that comforting general rate making
power on the government would be
revolutionary. For this reason they
deem it inadvisable to confer the gen.
eral rate making power upon the COM
mission. 1t is this view of the case
which has brought so many shippers to
Washington. They have been inform
ed by the railroads that the effect Of
the administration policy would be to
give the government, in the end, the
general rate making power.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
JAPAN'S NEW ISLAND.

Sushima Rose From the Sea With
Much Smoke and Noise.
Extraordinary details Of the birth of
new island recently reached Tokyo,
says the London Daily Telegraph.
On Nov. IA the inhabitants Of Two
island, near BONN island, in south
Japan, were startled to hear great
rumbling A fortnight later vast clouds
of mingled black and white smoke rose
out Of the sea three nautical miles to
the south of Two island. The smoke
clouds increased in volume, presenting
a wonderful sight, as though the sea
were on fire.
On Dec. a little island appeared
amid the smoke clouds, and three days
later it seemed as if there were three
islands. The smoke now varied in col
or, sometimes being Of a vivid red. By
Dec II one large island was to be seen
gradually rising. In conformation it
was hill toward the east and a slop-
ing plain to the west, and on the 18th
the shape of the island was that Of
a long slope, emitting white smoke
and resembling moist land when
steaming under the influence Of a
fierce SUM-
The slope on June 2 underwent a
change gradually from the center and
became higher on the west side. Vast
volumes of white smoke poured out
in the morning, and then in the after
noon an enormous quantity Of black
smoke was emitted.
The residents of Two island set out
in a long boat and canoe to inspect
the phenomena. and after the canoe
had once been capsized in the heavy
waves they landed on the new island.
They found it to be nearly two and
three-quarter miles in circumference
and about 4S0 feet above the surface
of the water There was a boiling lake
to the north The south coast was a
precipitouS mass of rock, covered with
a thick layer Of earth.
On the highest point of the island a
pole was raised with the Japanese flag
and an inscription: New place. Great
Japan. Many banzais."
The discovery has been reported to
the governor Of BONN island, who has
named it NuShima,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
TACOMA MURDERER STANDS s,,r
LITTLE CHANCE OF ESCAPING
DEATH ON GALLoWS
Attorney Fails to File His Apoa.i n
the Supreme Court-Pasquale to
Reach Prison Soon

Frank Pasquale, convicted of mur-
der at Tacoma will probably be the
fourth victim to meet death by nang-
ing at the state penitentiary. Pas
quale's case was supposed to have been
appealed to the supreme court, but II
developed few days ago that his at
torney only filed statement of facts.
and the prosecution has asked for a
dismissal Of the appeal. If this is al
lowed Pasquale will soon be received
at the penitentiary to await the day
of his execution which will be set by
Judge Smell of Tacoma.
Pasquale was sentenced to death in
the Pierce county superior court on
September Fl, 1904. Notice of appeal
was filed, but after a weary wait Pas
quale became dissatisfied with mis- at
torneys and retained T. D. Page Of Sc
attic. The latter filed his statement of
facts, but though months have
elapsed. no further action has been
taken towards perfecting the appeal.
According to the law the appellants
brief should have been filed within 80
days and the transcript of record with
ing four months.
Pasquale was greatly worried after
being notified of this move by the
prosecution to hurry him to the scaf-
rold. He was particularly bitter to-
wards those he calls his pretended at
torneys and friends" AS he realized
his impending fate he broke down COM
pletely and sobbed aloud, wailing again
and again.
'All my money gone, and now I will
have to hang
He said he had not seen his attorney
for three months, but supposed that
everything possible was being done in
his case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
GRAIN AND FLOUR RATE
Railroads Use Northwestern Situation
as an Argument.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The lead
mittee, on the shippers side of the
railroad controversy, have declared
that it is not their desire that the gov
eminent be clothed with the genera al
rate making power. They want the
railroads to be as free as now to make
rates, and to change them, whenever
trade conditions demand change; but
they ask that the government be au-
thorfzed to step in, when complaint
has been made that a certain rate is
unjust, and, after hearing all sides, de-
eide as to the rate in question, and if
proper, order it changed.
This is the position taken by E. p
Bacon, representing the shippers. It
Is the position taken by Governor Cum
minis of Iowa. 1t is the position of
the president himself.
The railroads assert in reply that
power over part Of question legally in
wolves power over the whole. and that
while the shippers mentioned are hon
est in disclaiming any thought of hav-
ing the government exercise a general
ate making power, legislation sucf.
IS is proposed would give it just that
power. and result in an effort by the
government to control the economics
II trade and commerce by statute, in :
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19

DR.. G. H. Graham, 125 w. Main st.
To young and middle-aged men. The
many years of my successful practice
in the state proves beyond a doubt
that my treatment for men is sure and
certain. AS 1 will give references of
men cured in this city and state. Men
want you to be strong and manly.
If you have INDUCED in errors or ex-
cesses, get over the evil effects of such
folly. Free yourselves from the mis-
cries of exhausting drains, impotency,
atrophy or wasting away of the
organs; weak, aching back, frequent,
painful urination and sediment In
urine; pimples, nervousness, Sleep
lessness, dependency stupidity, loss
of ambition or similar symptoms of
physical, mental and sexual weakness,
which render you unable to enjoy some
of the keenest pleasure of life. I can
positively restore you to health.
Phone 1416.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
Rainbow Socks For Summ er.

Dealers in mems hosiery say that
when it comes to rainbow colored an
kles this summer those of the mascu-
line sex are to put those Of the women
into the shade, says the New York
Press. Among the colors in socks to
be worn by men in the warm months
are all shades Of lavender, all Of blue
from navy to the most vivid sky, old
rose, reds Of every variety, from deep
crimson to salmon pink; dark and light
green's, yellows and golden browns.
How mems taste has changed in re-
spect to wearing such colors is shown
by the fact that they are buying socks
In these glazing shades a dozen pairs
at time, and the ultra swells" are
paying from So to SIS pair for them.
But OlSOn'S Restaurant ALWAYS leads
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
BLUESTEM DOWN TWO CENTS
FROM LAST WEEK-VERY FEW
TRANSACTIONS
Both Locally and Generally the Crop
Situation Is Making a Favorable
Showing in Every Way

With the passing weekk that are
bringing the season closer to the har-
vest new crop conditions are COM
ing more into evidence as a factor
in the price making. This is more
apparent in the local situation now
than heretofore, though eastern mar
kets nave been adjusting themselves to
the conditions for some time past So
long as any appreciate demands
were in evidence, prices yielded only
fractianally, but with the elimination
of such business as has been passing,
there is a greater tendency to con-
form to the slump. which wheat has
recently undergone, says the West
Coast Trade.
While prices are still largely nomi-
lower range, bluestem being marked
down cents from a week ago to 80
cents, with club and red l cent lower
at SO cents. Beyond the few driblets
being taken by the mills to meet some
special requirement, there are no tram
actions in wheat and there are small
prospects of realizing upon such hold
ings as have been reserved for specu-
lative or other purposes.
Crop Situation Good.
Both locally and generally the crop
situation is making a favorable show
ing. The good drenching which has
been secured in most of the wheat pro-
ducing districts of the northwest, came
at time when it was most apprecia
ted, and has gone a long way to in
sure a heavy return. Practically the
only feature to be apprehended now is
the possibility of hot winds during
June, the present position being excep-
tionally favorable. While the May
crop report of the government indicat-
ed that the amount of winter killed
wheat was 1,432,OOO acres, the total is
not large enough to seriously affect the
winter wheat harvest the condition of
the grain having advanced one point
during April, with an indicated yield
of 465,OOO,OOO bushels, or 132,OOO,OOO
bushels more than last year. Reports
from the agricultural departments of
the different states are equally favor
able. Rust has appeared in some of
the southern states, but not to an ex-
tent that would indicate any serious
damage. Spring wheat sowing has
been completed in the northwest and
the indicated area is we'll up to the
normal, with plenty of moisture to
give the grain a good start. Foreign
crop conditions are also reported as
comparatively favorable.
The most Favorable feature appar-
ent governing the prices is found in the
steady depreciation of the worlds
stock. The quantity of wheat on pas
sage and now in the United Kingdom
is now approximately six and a quar-
ter million bushels less than a year
ago, where American stocks on May
were 42,O1S,0OO or 1921 900 bushels less
than on May 1, 1903.
To date, exporters have made little
preparations for the opening of the
new season tonnage engagements for
North Pacific ports being practically
nil, due largely to the fact that grow
ers have in the past held out for pre-
miums over European quotations, COM
polling charterers to work vessels fix
ed in advance at loss.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19

A. c. Sommers, employed at the Au-
gustavo market in East Main street.
suffered a dislocation of the shoulder
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-19
A Revised Version.

John Alden had just concluded his
eloquent praises of Capt. Miles Stand
ish and waited anxiously for Priscil-
las answer. Coyly she regarded him
for an instant, then, blushing, she in
luired:
why don't you speak for yourself.
John?"
Great Scott" CALCULATED the young
puritan, what do you suppose I am Z?
amt worllin' no Hoch nor Witzhoff
game-I'm runnin' a straight legiti-
nate matrimonial bureau, that's what
[ am. III go straight back to Cap.
Standish and tell him that if he wants
that female bunko-steerer at the old
man Mullins house, he'll have to get
somebody else to do the job. I'm
through"
And, jamming on his hat, he rushed
forth, banging the door behind him,
while Priscilla wept bitterly. Detroit
News.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-19
israel's Golden candlesticks.

According TO recent accounts, the
golden candlestick and other articles
used in the tabernacle by the child
rem of Israel during their pilgrimage
through the wilderness have been re.
covered from the River Tiber. where
they were thrown by the ancient Ro-
mans when the sacking of Rome by
the Goths seemed imminent.
In the box were discovered many
vessels and trumpets which exactly
answer the description in the old tes-
lament Should the Identification be
accepted this candlestick would be-
come one of the most valuable treas.
ures in the world
The value of the gold alone Is more
than 100000, and, in addition, the rich
working enhances it's value. being
of the finest. 1t stands nearly three
feet high.