davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05
ELECTION NOTICE.

BECAUSE in our judgment it is ad- yisable to do so, we, the undersigned Board of Trustees of School District No. 2, of Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, do hereby call an election to be held on the goth day of FEBRUA- BY. A. D. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE in the certain building sit uated in the City of Bisbee. said County and Territory known as
 The Fire House,
 for the purpose Of submitting to the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05
. 4 f i. :. r i. 4 f < + 4 < s + ss
 SLAUGHTER WOULD EM- PLOY APACHE SCOUTS AGAINST YAQUIS.

The recent murders of Amer jeans in Sonora by Yaqui h. dians, sa-s the International American, has caused a gen eral discussion on this side of the line concerning the proba- bilities of the extermination of the marauding bands of rene gade Indians in that country by the government of Sonora.
 The Indian condition in So nora is much the same as that which existed in Arizona from the time of the advent of the white men until six or eight years ago. Long after the Apaches were placed on the San Carlos reservation where as a tribe they recognized and obeyed the authority of the government there were renegade bands of these h. dians prowling through South ern Arizona. murdering and robbing whoever they found in a defenseless condition. The military was ineffective in pre- venting the raids of these rem egades, just as the soldiers in Sonora have been unable to prevent murders by the rene gade YaQuis.
 Ten years ago there was hardly a week that an atro- eious murder was not report ed in Southern Arizona by the Apache Kid or some other ren- egade Indian band. The last of these killings was when man named Merrill and his daughter were murdered at their camp on the road be- tween the Gila valley and Clifton. The Indians who com mitted this murder were after wards killed by John H. Slaughter, Lieut.. Rice, of the U. s. army, and six Apache scouts. in the mountains near the international line east of the San Bernardino ranch. This was the last of the rene gade Indians in Arizona, and was about seven rears ago.
 Speaking of the renegades Slaughter stated that he con sidered the conditions there very similar to the period of Indian trouble through which Arizona went through. MT. Slaughter told about how the Indians killed by himself and Lieut.. Rice were trailed by the Apache scouts. He says the Apache scouts have no equal when it comes to following a trail. and in his opinion if these wonderful trailers could be taken into Sonora they would locate the first band of renegades that committed a murder after their arrival. 1. l. i. ]. !. <. :. 1. I. 4 I. + !. < z
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05
TIME CARD NO. 3,
cananea, Yaqui River 6 Pacific R. R.

cananea, Yaqui River 6 Pacific R. R.
 Go. Leave Naco. 10:30 a. m.; Arrive .Naco, 4 D. m.
 Leave San Jose. 11:05 a. m.; arrive San Jose, 3;32 p. m. Leave Villa Verde, 11:26 9. m.; ar rive Villa Verde, S:10 p. m. Leave Mesa. 11:4S a. m.; a1rrye Mesa, PAS ?. m.
 Leave Del Rio. 12;01 p. m.; arrive Del Rio, 2:30 p. ID. Arrive Cananea, 12:30 p. m.; leave Canahea, 2:10 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05
Ronanza Circle Quotations.

Louis Hunt continues to slowly im- prove from his recent serious illness.
 Miss Matte Wise left last evening for visit with friends at Benson.
 Mrs. E. A. Herrick arrived in the city last evening from Cananea on a shopping trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05
TO CURE A COLE IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if t fails to cure. E. ". Groves slgua- lure is on each box. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05
MINER's DAY OFF.

1t was announced yesterday that the Copper Queen mines would close down on the 22d out of respect for Wash ington's birthday, a legal holiday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FAIR.
The Ladies Who WIN Be In Charge
of the Various Tables.

The Ladies Who WIN Be In Charge
of the Various Tables.
The ladies who will be in charge Of
the various tables at the fair for the
Morristown Memorial Hospital to-
morrow are as follows The Misses
Walsh and friends. flowers; Mrs.
Ropes and Mrs. Pierre Smith, utility
table; Mrs. E. K. Mills, Miss Kip,
Miss Willis and others, candy; Mrs. S.
v. Hoffman and Miss Bryce, toys
Mrs. H. G. Pitney. Jr., pillows; Mrs.
Douglas Bushnell, fancy articles; Mrs.
O. G. Ferris, curios Miss Langdon,
Miss Letchford, Miss Waterbury and
Miss Garretson, millinery; Mrs. Pier
son. Mrs. Hazeltine, Miss Pierson and
Mrs. w. W. Cutler, cake; Miss Shaw,
tea Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Palmer,
baskets; Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Frank
lin, bags; Miss Thomas, lemonade
Miss Lidgerwood, Mrs. Maury and
Mrs. Wheelock fancy articles.
Mrs. Griswold, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs,
Williams, work-bag table.
Mrs Merrell, Mrs Flanagan, Mrs.
Schmidt, fancy goods.
The arrangements for the vaude-
vile show are in the hands of Miss
Mabel Freeman, Miss Raymond and
Miss Vail, and will consist of Jug
Cling by Tanna; dancing and singing
by George Babbitt readings Of French
Canadian Poetry from Johnnie Cout-
eau by Mr.. Ware. of the Morristown
School singing by the Morris Acad-
emy Quartette.
Mrs. Bigelow and assistants will
present Mother Goose, interesting not
only to the little folks but to larger
ones as well. Fortune telling will be
a feature and there will be supper
served by Mrs. Landfear and assist
ants, while Mrs. William Shelley and
others will have ice cream and straw
berries for sale.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

Edward J. Thatcher, Jr., is busily
engaged preparing an exhibit of his
art metal work to be shown at Column
bia University next week. Among the
articles exhibited will be an iron fire.
place hood with apple design hammer
ed on the front; handsome iron cleo
trio light and shade holder of unique
design. several drawerpulls of iron and
copper and number Of pieces of jew
elry. Mr.Thatcher has recently work
ed up number of stones found here
abouts into very pretty settings for
jewelry. His shop in the rear of the
Thatcher store is well equipped for his
work with forge, and metal working
machinery, steam engine supplying
power, He has been invited to make
an exhibit for Pratt Institute next
fall and will also show articles of his
handiwork at Gloucester, Mass. this
summer
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
FULL HOUSE AT HOSPITAL.
Three Wards of the Barker Pavilion
FILLED with Contagious Diseases.


Three Wards of the Barker Pavilion
FILLED with Contagious Diseases.
For the first time since its estab-
lishment the Barker Pavilion has its
three wards full with different conta-
geous diseases. Scarlet fever, diph-
liberia and the measles are the diseases
under treatment, and the result is
that there is a scarity Of nurses. 1t
is always difficult to secure nurses for
contagious cases when wanted, hence
it is important that sufficient nurses
should be in training to supply all en-
ergencies The limited accommoda-
tions at the hospital prevent taking
more young women to train, although
there are a number of names on the
waiting list. One of the objects Of
the proposed addition to the hospital
is the providing additional room for
this purpose. AS the work of the
Memorial Hospital, and particularly
of the Barker Pavilion, is Of the ut
HlOSu llipOiUdllCS w uil0 uOWH ~ SeeA7
ing for the contagious cases it is but
a matter of common fairness that the
fair tomorrow for the benefit Of these
institutions should be literally patron
lied Everybody can contribute some
thing and thus help swell the receipts
to the full extent desired by the ener-
getic ladies who have the matter at
heart,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
OBITUARY.
JonN ELMENDoRF BRANDEeEE.

oOll-N A2A<-Nt2At AJNtAA man ArASN A1A&s
John Elmendorf Brandegee, one of
the most prominent citizens of Central
New York, who died in Utica last
week, was amemberof the we'll known
New England family of that name,
and on his mothers side, came from
the Condit family Of New Jersey, his
mother, THAT Angel of a woman
as President Cleveland called her, be-
ing the daughter Of Or. Condict of
Morristown, whose old homestead,
still in possession of the family, is now
occupied by Mrs. Twining Mr.. Bran
degee was a cousin Of Walter Brande-
gee Wood, and Clarence Brandegee
Wood, Of this city, and OF United
States Senator Frank B. Brandegee,
of New London, Conn.,, and on his
mothers side, he was also connected
with the Hon. Alfred Mills.
Mr. Brandegee was graduate of
Trinity College, and Of the Columbia
Law School, and was a member OF
many Educational Societies.
.ntie Utica papers speak Of him as
" One of the best known and most
highly regarded men that ever lived
in Oneida County" and say also "his
record will long stand unrivalled as a
splendid example to emulate. He was
widely known as an educator and his
life was largely devoted to the gospel
of enlightenment. In the schools and
libraries he saw the agencies for ad-
vancement Of the race, and he sup
ported them unfailingly. The public
school system and the public library
of this city are monuments to his
abilities and unselfsh devotion. He
was of great intellectual force, of
sturdy honesty, and ofan umblemished
reputation, and his life was such as to
bring praise to his name, and to the
honorable family from which he was
descended
Mr.. Brandegee was bnt ifty-two
years Of age, and was unmarried; he
is survived by sister, and one brother.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

The first Morristown Pony Show
will be held on the premises Of Charles
II. Mellon, Madison avenue on Satur-
day. Six classes have thirty-four en-
tries and there is a seventh class open
to prize winners in two of the other
classes. The judges will be Louis a..
Thebaud and Arthur Whitney. The
committee in charge is composed of
the following young ladies the Misses
Nina Chisholm, Eleanor M. Mellon,
Elizabeth Thomas and Winifred CHS
holm.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
Early Justincation.

The passage Of the law recommended
by Governor Stokes, creating the
offices Of Commissioner of Charities
and Correction and State Architect,
has been justified within a week after
the Offices were filed. Plans prepared
by Architect Poole for the $250,000 adj
ditions to the Trenton State Hospital
have already been approved, and as
the work will be done under Mr..
Poole's supervision the State will save
the architects fees of 5 per cent,
which will amount to $12,500, or about
S5, 900 more than the new department.
will cost during the year. There will
be like amount saved in the improve
ments at the State Prison. 1t is safe
to assert that the new law will save
S25, 900 or 1000 to the treasury dur
ing the first year of its operation. Mr..
Poole will also be the architect of the
addition OF the State Prison, and save
the State S12,000i in architects fees.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
Behr on the Yale Track Team.

Trainer Mike Murphy has made his
final cut-down for the Yale varsity
track team and has retained about
fifty men, on whom he will concen-
trate his entire efforts. Max Fl. Behr,
of Morristown, N. j., 'O5, has been re-
tanned as one Of the three men for the
pole vault, and as this is the only
place for which he is trying, he is al
most sure to make the team for one
of the big meets, as he is showing up
in tirst-class shape. Murphy is conf
dent Of winning the meet with Prince
ton by margin Of at least thirty-two
noints.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
SOCIETY'S MOVEMENTS.
Notes and Happenings of Nlorristown's
-Four Hundred =

-Four Hundred.''
The senior dance was the attraction
at the Morristown School on Saturday
night, number of visitors from out
of town being in attendance. The dim
ing room was used for the dance, being
prettily decorated for the occasion.
E. f. Randolph has been entertain
ing Gilbert McClurg for few days.
The Whippany River Club was the
scene Of festivities on Saturday even
ing, where a number of dinners we're
followed by a vaudeville performance
and dancing.
Among Summer residents who are
already settled at their Bernardsville
homes are William S. Pyle, Seymour
Cromwell, E. t. III. Talmage, George
Ii. CASTOR, Colonel George b. Post,
Ramsey Turnbull, Palmer Campbell
and Edward LeRoy, Jr., and their
families. Miss Appleton, of New
York, has also opened her handsome
home on Mine Mount.
Mrs. Emlen P. Franklin entertained
the Euchre Club on Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Smith have
taken, from next autumn, Miss Gar
RAIDS house on Elm street, at present
leased to Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall
Allen.
Miss Katherine Brooks has decided
to give up her proposed trip to Europe
during the summer months.
Mrs. Borie, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Miss Anna Bushnell, Of Elm
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Crane, of
Washington, D. G., are now occupying
their summer home on Morris avenue.
Mrs. Emlen P. Franklin gave a small
luncheon on Tuesday for Mrs. Morgan,
.Of East Orange, to meet the managers
of the Woman'S Exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs, Whitehead G. Duyck-
ink have taken house in the Bronx,
and will remove there from New Ro-
chelle sometime this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burchell, of
New York, and Mrs. Henry w. Ford
have reopened the large homestead on
Washington avenue, which has been
closed for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Griffith are stay
ing with Mr.Gritfith S parents at their
Maple avenue home.
Major and Mrs. @. @. MacCOnnell
have returned from The Elms to their
house at Kahdena.
The Misses Walker, formerly of
Perry street, are at the Goliath House.
Miss Dorothea Walsh, of Headley
road, recently won a scholarship at the
School of Arts in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs George III. Watson, Jr.,
and family, will on July lst, leave the
Egerton Brown house on Morris ave-
nue., which they have occupied for the
past three years, and remove to Short
Hills.
Mason Young, Jr., is now at the
Field Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Dickson
have taken the w. w. McAlpin camp
in the Adirondacks for the summer.
Thomas w. Cauldwell will go to the
Adirondacks, on May 18th, for few
days.
Miss Hattie Duyckinck has been
visiting in Morristown for the past
two weeks.
Miss Mamie B. .Trowbridge, soprano,
and Nikolai Sokoloff, violinist, will
give musicale, on Friday, May 10Th,
at four o'clock, at the house of Mrs.
Robert @. Walsh, Headley road.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

A the Lyceum Thursday evening,
the local lodge of Elks will have one Of
the most natural of plays in "The
Two Sisters. The play is no better
than The Old Homestead but it is
fully as good. None Of the ordinary
devices to maintain the interest of the
spectator are resorted to- in this play
The cast is excellent and production
complete. Ruth Gadsby, an excellent
actress plays " Martha" the erring sis
ter and Frank Harrington plays the
f" Montana here the same as for the
past three seasons. Music by Voss s
Orchestra.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
THE MONUMENT AT NEWBERN.
Arrangements Complete for rs Tn
yelling and Dedication.

Arrangements Complete for rs I'm
yelling and Dedication.
Arrangements have been completed
for the unveiling and dedication Of
the monument erected in the Nation
al Cemetery at Newbern, North Caro-
lima, BY the State Of New Jersey, lin
memory Of the Ninth Regiment Of
Volunteer Infantry. on May Is.
The regiment will leave Broad
street station, Philadelphia, at l1.05
o'clock Tuesday evening, May 16, and
will arrive at Newbern the following
evening. Thursday, the day Of the
dedication, will be spent at Newbern.
The men in the party viii be the
guests of the Confederate Veterans
Association Of Newbern, and the
women Of the Ladies Auxiliary.
On Thursday evening banquet
viii be rendered Governor Glenn, Of
North Carolina, and Governor Stokes,
Of New Jersey. Governor Stokes and
his staff will accompany the regiment
South. Returning, the party will
leave Newbern on Friday at 915 a. M,
and reach Philadelphia the next morn
ing at $40 o'clock.
The Jerseymen win take with them
the flag they captured from the Beau
fort Ploughboys,n and which is now
in the State House at Trenton. twill
be presented to Governor Glenn.
The Rev. Otis A. Glazebrook, ID. D.,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Of Elizabeth, win speak at the dedica-
tion of the monument.
Collins Weir, Of Morristown, vet
eran of the 9th, will go with the party
4 He has reason to remember the tat
tie Of Newbern, as he was shot in the
! head there.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

Mrs. John Martin, Of Flanders, who
is seventy years old, has just COM
pleted a cotton patchwork quit that
contains 2,O45 pieces. She did all the
work except making four blocks, which
were done by her aunt, Mrs. Catherine
Case Hart, Of Oxford, who is eighty
years old. Mrs. Martin calls the pat
tern the Ragged Star" The quilt is
made of twenty-five and one-half
blocks, in each of which is an eight
pointed star, made Of small pieces,
some containing less than one-half
square inch Of material
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
MORRIS COUNTY COURTS,

Gilbert Teller on Friday retracted
his former plea of not guilty to several
indictments, and plead guilty to break
ing jail and conspiracy to break jail
and also guilty to the charge of re-
ceiying stolen goods.
In the case of William J. Fighter
against the jersey City Water Supply
Co. the jury awarded a verdict Of $3.50
for flooding his farm.
The verdict in the Fighter case,
with the decision in the Slingerland
case, is of interest to the farmers and
property owners of Morris county.
The principle is well settled that the
foreign corporations who come here to
take the water or run their pipe lines
across the State have no more rights
than they pay for. They have no
right to trespass upon or damage ad-
joining property and it has also been
demonstrated by one man at least
that these corporations cannot put up
private telephone line for their own
convenience and then permit other
companies to use their poles. The
land must be used for the purpose for
which it was obtained and any other
use involves additional payment to
the owner.
Daniel BetsOn, a fugitive from JUS
tice since 1899 was landed in jail on
Wednesday morning. He was one of
the men who escaped from jail on
July A. 1899, after overpowering the
late Ira w. Cory. Betson was dis
covered working on farm near Budd S
Lake.
The case Of r. D. Foote administra-
tor Of the late Stephen Breese was
settled by agreement, which was rati-
fed by the court.
In the suit for damages Of William
Smith against Frank McMurtry, the
jury allowed damages of S75.
The suit of f. II. DeCoster against
Philip Livingston and wife, settle
ment was made before the case came
up.
The jury disagreed after sbeing out
all night in the case of Louis Hook
man against John Moller.
A verdict of S125 was given Foster
f. Birch in his suit against Austin
King and Alfred Walton.
The jury in the suit Of John Huland
against John McGrath after five min
utes deliberation returned a verdict Of
M eanse for action.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
Hanover township school Meeting.

Hanover Township School Meeting.
Hanover Township held lively
school meeting at Morris Plains on
Wednesday, to vote on bonding the
township for $40, 900 for the purpose OF
erecting two high schools, one at
Whippany and one between Troy Hills
and Parsippany.
The meeting was called to order in
the Morris Plains school house by
Lewis Osborn OF Hanover Neck, presi-
dent OF the Board OF Trustees and =.
Halsey Ball Of Troy Hills, was elected
chairman OF the meeting with Clerk
of the Board Leighton Of Mt. Tabor
as secretary. II was soon found that
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
DANIEL JAMESON.

Daniel Jameson, an aged and re-
spected citizen of Morris township,
died at his home on Mt. Kemble ave-
nue. on Saturday, aged eighty-nine
years. For many years he was gar
dener in charge of the COLES estate,
but retired when the place was cut up
into building lots. In politics he was
a Republican. Three children survive
him John W., Mrs. G. A. Becker and
Mrs. Mary Loree.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

Lenson & Co., of New York and
Paterson have taken the store in the
Bell building, corner Of Park and Bank
street, and win open tomorrow with
a full line Of clothing and furnishings.
A great variety Of special bargains is
offered.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

Ogden Bates, son Of H. @. Bates,
was quite seriously injured at Prince
ton University to-day. 1t is reported
that he injured his head while diving
into the swimming tank. DR.. Pierson
has been called to Princeton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
commencement Exercises.

The commencement exercises OF
Drew Theological Seminary will be as
follows; Sunday, May IA, in the NJ. e.
Church, baccalaureate sermon by Rev.
DR.. Fl. A. Buttz, president of the in
stitution at 7.45 p. M, in the same
editice, Bishop James M. Thoburn, ID.
D., LII. D. missionary to India, will
make the annual missionary address
Monday, May Is, competitive reading
for the George r. Crooks prize Tues
day, at 745 p. M, baccalaureate adj
dress by bishop Charles H. Fowler, d.
D., LII. D., of New York; Wednes-
day, a. M, annual love feast; 1O.45
a. m., annual meeting of the board OF
trustees and the Alumni Association
7.15 p M, alumni oration, Rev. DIR.
William G, Jason, B. D., class Of 1891,
president of the Delaware State Col
lege for Colored Youth; Thursday
10.45 a. M, regular commencement ex-
ercises. All the exercises take place
in the seminary chapel other than
those on Sunday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation viii hold a field day on the
King street lot on June 3rd, There
will be five events for seniors, three
for Juniors. The running track has
been repaired and is now nine laps to
the mile. The tennis courts are also
in use.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
conoert for Friday evening club.

Concert for Friday Evening Club.
The program for the meeting of the
Friday Evening Club on May 10th,
by the Manuscript Society of New
York is as follows:
/. Address by Frank l.. Sealy, the
President of the Manuscript
Society, on Music in New
York.
2. Sonata Romantico in D Major, for
Violin and Piano Allegro, An
dante, Scherzo, Finale
Carl Venth
Mrs. Berta Crosse Thomason and the
Composer.
3. Songs Homer Norris
4. Piano Soil
Mrs. Thomson.
5. Fantasiestueck, for Cello and
Piano Frank L. Sealy
Hans Kronold and the Composer
6. Violin Soil Carl Venth
Fleur-de-lis Scotch Rhapsody
The Composer and Mrs. Thomason.
Z. Song-"I think Of Thee"
Ernest Carter
j. Lawrence Knowles.
s. Trio for Piano, Violin and Cello
Frank L. Sealy
Prelude, Sarabande and Saltarello
Messrs. Venth, Kronold and the Com
poser.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16
Award In Railway Valley Condemna-
tion Proceedings.

In the matter of the condemnation
of certain lands at the base of the
Springfield Mountain, just west OF
the Baltusrol Golf Club, wanted by
the Railway Valley Railroad Com
pany, the commission appointed by
the court to condemn the lands, de-
cided to award 5000 to Joseph G. Sal
ter, the owner. The property is about
three acres in extent and will be taken
up in the 100 feet right-of-way the
company is seeking to obtain for the
line it is now building from New
Orange to Summit.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-16

J. RI Maher, station agent Of the
Morristown & Erie Railroad, left All
Souls Hospital on Monday and has
gone to New York for a few days