davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
DEFEATS THE MAD MULLAH.
Sultan of NIijertain Victorious After
Q Fierce Battle.

London. According to the corr
respondent at Alden of thefDaily Mail.
after devastating nineteen Ogaden
villages the Mad Mullah attacked the
territory of the Sultan of Mijertain.
Both sides lost heavily in a bat
tie. The Sultan had nine near rela-
tives and 700 warriors killed. but
eventually repulsed the Mullah, who
retreated toward Illig and the coast.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
TOWN DROPPED INTO SEA.
Report Regarding Mincha-Estimate
That Earthquake Killed 1000.


New York City-Advices received
from Valparaiso by the cable COM
panies were to the effect that the
small towns and villages along a
large part of the Chilean coast SUI
fereda terrible destruction by the
earthquake, some OF them being com
pletely wiped out.
1t was estimated that the loss of
life in Valparaiso and elsewhere in
Chile would reach 1000, with a doz-
en- important places still to be heard
from. Mincl a, a little town on the
coast, had. it was thought, been COM
pletely wiped out, as couriers arriv-
ing at Coquimbo reported that Min
cha had dropped into the sea. Ligua
also suffered greatly, losing about
half it's population and the majority
of its finest buildings.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

Attached to the sector is a coiled
spring, which keeps the turner in
its normal position After placing
batter cake on the turner the finger
piece is pressed, the latter moving
the sector, which in turn engages
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
Aged Woman . Suicide.

Mrs. Timothy Walker. sister Of
Sheriff Sibley, of Eastford, Conn,
drowned herself. She was seventy
five years old and was respondent
over the critical illness of her hus-
band.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
veteran props Dead in station.

At Chicago, Joseph Colyer, Of New
ark, n j., dropped dead from heart
disease in the Grand Central Station
Colyer, who was veteran of the
Civil War, had been attending the re-
union Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public in Minnec POLLS
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
Tried to Interview President.

Miss Liza Case, or All T. Esac, as
she calls herself, made scene in
Christ's Church, oyster Bay, by CALI
ing to the President after the service,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

Edward Uhl, late president Of the
Staats-Zeitung, Of New York City.
left $4,000 for benevolent pur-
noses.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

London" says the Queen, for
merly splenetic and morose, has
totally changed its character Every
thing is looked at lightly, airily, and
we make fun even Of such tragedies
as our climate and the County Coun-
ell.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
KRONENBERG'S
81 w A SHIN dTON ST.


When you wish to change the address
Of your paper be sure and send the
present address as well as the new one.
Il this Is not done it is impossible to
make the change promptly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

Robert Mazet, who once headed
legislative COMMITTEES investigating
appointed appraiser of Russell Sage's
estate.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
SPIDERS INGENIOUS HOME.

The trap-door spider is almost the
only member of the lower form Of
animal life that exercises human in
genuity in the construction Of a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

A scarcity of railroad trainmen in
Pittsburg led the management of the
roads entering that city to raise
wages and cut down the age limit.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

Throngs Witnessed G.. A. X. Parade,
About $4,000 visitors were In Min-
neapolis to attend the Grand Army
encamDment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
.rfsrr4Rr
Seven We en- killed.

Seven men were killed and seven
were seriously injured when fast
freight train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad tore through work train
near Johnstown
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
HandcufYed Negro Shoots Deputy.

q. r. Alternately, Deputy Sheriff OF
Littleton, Ala, was shot by negro
prisoner and died shortly afterward.
The negro was handcuffed when he
fred the fatal shot.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
notice.!

JOHN ]. CARROLL. who for years,
has been In the firm of LooNEY & CAR
ROLL, has formed partnership with
his son, WILLIAM ) CARROLL, and
they are now ready to receive orders for
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
Plumbing, Timing. Steam
and Gas Fitting

at their OFFICE, Al Mil street, tele-
phone 2s4-l, or at the store of William
Fl. Hibler, South street, city.
The Senior member Of this partner
ship, JOHN =. CARROLL, has been
plumbing in this city for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as plumber
is too well known for any further COM
ment. 1888.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

y . ~ IIEn--sEV ER Az INDUSTRIOUS PEE.
N, Sons 70 each state to travel for HOUSE sstnh-
II sAexen years and with large capitol %
w. W RsonaApla line. Permanent engagements
" ~exiy cash salary 81 VA and all travelling ezr
raneeS aAu MOTEL bills advanced In cash each
week. Experience not essential. Wenfin, rec
ss8ng2 AID enclose Half-addreaeed envelopa.
@'AMn AIAQNA18a2 Dearborn 81, Cbicages
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21

with the bevel gear on the end Of
the rod The sector being of pre-
determined size, half-revolution is
impaired to the turner. Releasing
the finger piece returns the turner to
it's normal position.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-21
Walt ARAISO WRECKED
BY AN EARTHQUAKE
Number of Dead in Chilean Seaport Estim-
ated at Two Thousand.
PROPERTY LOSS PUT AT s25O,OOO 600

Dynamite Used With Good Effect to
Check the Fires That Followed
the Destructive Shocks-Ruin
More Complete Than at San
Francisco, Captain Says-Cable
Companies Estimate That 1000
Persons Were Killed in Chile
100, 900 Homeless--Fugitives
Huddle on Icy HiIls-Wintry
Rains Drench Hundred Thou
sand Refugees From Ruins.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-21

October 81, 1904, the number of ar
rivals from all countries was 442,685,
and the corresponding period this year
632, 1877 immigrants landed at Ameri-
can points. This was an increase of
As per cent.
The Hindoo coolies problem has now
become of great import in Western
Canada. The government has sent an
agent from the immigration depart
ment to Vancouver and Victoria to
investigate. Hundreds are arriving,
and it is said that $4,000 are now
camped at Hong Kong, awaiting trans
portation to the western coast of Can
ada
In comparing the pay of Maine wom-
men teachers with the wages of cot
ton mill operatives in the state it was
found in favor of the former; the g.
$50 women working in the cotton
mills of Maine get an average weekly
wage of $500, while the woman school
teachers get an average weekly wage
of $500
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-21

who seek to put off the evil day."
but their actions are fastening the
time when justice shall prevail and
truth shall conquer.
Whatever all this may mean to the
employing class, it means to the
workingman that the day has gone by
when the counsel of the cheap, short
sighted, ignorant blatherskite is to be
needed. Craftsmanship Of the high
est order in the cause of labor is de-
handed Far beyond the narrow linn
it's of the man who has been bowed
like bulrush, or he whose eyes have
been dulled by the lurid glare of his
own imagination, must be the vision
of the man who is to be the prophet
and leader of the people.
Slowly such master minds are
emerging from among the masses.
Sometimes unappreciated by the very
ones whose battles they are fighting
and whose destinies they are working
out, these men and women must go
on as did the prophets of old, until the
hour shall strike that shall proclaim
the victory of the common people.
| For, frankly, workingmen-like
most other men-are ungrateful to
those who are sacrificing most, and
who are putting their best into
movement which is giving utterance
to their own cry for help.
| How often do they break the hearts
of their idols! And yet, how fire.
quently do they make unto themselves
golden calves and bow down before
them, while their true leaders are toll
ing in the mountain-top to secure for
them that which will be of permanent
value.
What a responsibility this puts up
on the leader! How close he must live
to the highest ideals How free he
must be from the petty jealousies in
the labor movement. Looking not only
upon his own things, nor upon the in
terests of his own craft, but seeing
the need Of the great body of toilers,
he must dare and do for MEN-the
men whose needs are just as great as
those who are closer to him.
4 Only in this way will the strife
among worhngmen - jurisdictional
and every other kind-be done away.
Does this seem like sermon? Call
it what you please-you know it's true.
Rev. Charles Stelzle.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-21
GENERAL MENTION.

The first session of the new Chi
cago Municipal Court was held Mon
day, December Sd, at 1901 a. m.
Over 10000 children under sixteen
years of age work in Southern cotton
mills.
Twelve hours in winter and four
teen in summer was a fair average
days work in the sixteenth century.
A special from Washington, D. c.,
says: Between the depression and
Asiatic competition the whites are be-
ing driven out of Hawaii and Asiatics
are succeeding them
Saturday half holidays are now
granted during the months of June,
July, August and September to the
skilled mechanics and laborers and
all employees in the classified service
at the navy yards and naval stations
of the United States.
immigration to the United States is
increasing. In the six months ended
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-21
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES.
Good Meeting Held and Some Plans
Laid for Future Work.

The mass meeting of the allied
printing trades last Sunday was an
interesting one, even if it was not one
half as well attended as it should
have been. w. M. Maupin was elect
ed chairman and Fred Ihringer was
elected secretary. The "rustling
committee" had performed good work,
and as a result there were enough
cigars left over to provide the next
meeting, which will be held the Sec
of time and place of this meeting will
be given, and it is to be hoped that
every union will be fully represented.
The meeting brought out some in
teresting developments concerning the
allied trades council and it's failure to
accomplish much worth while. 1t was
pretty generally agreed that the dele
gates elected "sloughed'' their duties,
and also that the council was handi-
capped by lack of funds, even if it
were alive and trying to do business.
The general trend of the talks was
to the effect that it is up to the allied
printing trades to put some value into
the label AS the matter now stands
the printing trades seem to take such
view of the label that others are led
to believe that the trades do not think
much of it. This must be corrected
and the label made to stand for some
,1,;J 4
means we're discussed at length.
Messrs. Coffey and Smith of the Ty-
biographical union, President Ress of
the Bookbinders union, Mr.. Brooks of
Crowley of the Stereotypers' union
were called upon and made interest
ing talks.
1t was suggested that one real need
of the printing trades was central
headquarters where men out of work
could register and where employers
needing men could make their wants
known. The suggestion met with fav-
or and on motion a committee con-
sisting of Messrs. Coffeye Ress, Cron-
ley and Brooks was appointed to look
about for suitable headquarters and
submit a plan at the next mass meet
ing of the allied trades. The meeting
adjourned to convene again the Sec
ond Sunday in January.
The members of the allied printing
trades are under obligations to the
following firms for providing the first
class union made cigars smoked at the
meeting:
Neville & Gartner, P. J. Wohlen-
berg, G. R. Wolfe & Co., Frank Du
Tell, N. H. Cinberg, VIM. Seelinfreund,
Herminghaus & Helwig and Eskew &
Samons. The cigars were equal to the
best and sufficient to prove that Lin
coin made and union made cigars are
the only kind for Lincoln men to
smoke.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-21
THE RICH MANS BANQUET.
One Visitor Who Came In Without An
Invitation.

Once upon time a rich man sat at
his banquet board, surrounded by OBJ
sequious servants, and fronted by the
choicest of viands and the rarest of
vintages. SUDDENLY there came knock
at the door.
Who's there?" queried the rich
man.
''This is Care" was the reply.
away with you,'' shouted the rich
man contemptuously as he continued
his feast
A little later there was another
knock at the door.
who's there?" queried the rich
man.
"This is Want
.'You have no place here!'' shouted
the rich man. Away with you''
Brighter flashed the wines and
louder rang the laughter of the rich
man. Suddenly there came another
knock at the door,
"Who's there?" asked the rich
man.
This is Misery" was the wailing
reply.
Away with you! shouted the rich
man. Il never knew you, and l have
no place for you"
Up went the cleaning goblet.
The rich man quaffed the rare wine
as he laughed at the idea of Care, and
Want and Misery invading the portals
of his mansion.
But suddenly the door flew open and
in stalked a gaunt form, unannounced
and unheralded.
"Who are you?" gasped the fright
ened rich man, that dare enter my
house without permission.
Il am DEATH was the calm re-
Spouse.
And the rich man made neither mo-
| ton nor reply.-W M. M. in The Com
moner
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-21
MASS OF POWDER ExPLoDEs.
Ten Thousand Pounds Ignited at
Eckman, w. Va.

The explosion of 10000 pounds of
powder, loaded on three mine cars and
drawn by mine motor at Eckman,
w. Va, caused the death of one person
and the injury of nine others, two OF
them probably fatally. Two women
in houses nearby are among the SER
iously injured.
The men we're on the powder in the
laden cars. The powder was in tins
and was being moved from freight
car when spark from the motor
wheels or current from the motor set
it Off
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-21
PROPHETS NEEDED.
The Labor Movement Must Have Real
Men to Lead 1t.

The labor question will never be
settled by passing resolutions. Neither
representation and abuse. Nor yet
will snobbishness or tyranny bring
about a more cordial relationship be-
tween men. No temporary advantage
gained at the sacrifice of a righteous
principal, can permanently benefit the
victor. Men may boast of their pow
er and sheer at their helpless oppo-
nents, but just as sure as there is
truth in the world, so sure will come
the day of reckoning. Some there are
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-21
WOMAN is BURNED TO DEATH.
Mrs. Charles Heckathorne Of Beatrice
Succumbs.

At Beatrice, Neb., Charles Heck
athorne lighted fire by using kero-
sene and her clothing caught fire from
the explosion that followed. She ran
out to the street, but before the blaze
could be extinguished she suffered
such severe injuries that she died at
midnight. She was twenty years old
and leaves baby four weeks old. Her
husband is a plumber.
The evening world., 1906-05-25
GIANTS EXPECT To WIN
SERIES FROM BROWNS
Elated Over Beating Murphy's Crew Champions
Hope to Make Clean Sweep in St. Louis
Donlin No Better; Will Come Here

Charley Murphy and to knock his club
on; OF first place was n morsel Of lasting
sweetness. So happy were Jo T. Brus
anu Secretary Knowles that after The
game each player was presented with
a IS nat.
The following telegram was received
from Cincinnati last ng1t: Mike Don
lin. VINO was injured N game here
last week. is getting worse. not better.
HIS INJURY - even worse tndn a. hrst
thought, and. according to the phys!-
clans attending him. he may not be able
20 play ball again this season. Mixes
leg has turned black from the knee
down. The seat OF rhe Injury IS all In
the ankle. out the soreness has spread
as high as the knee and all through the
soo;. The injury was originally dag
nosed "a nothing more than n sprain
but the ball players cttendants are un-
able TO cypa ~ the discoloration OF the
entire log below t-e knee or why the
supposed sprnln refuses TO yield to the
usual % luvu..
"A close examination to-day failed TO
reveal any fractured bones. The plan
y 10 remove him TO New York in about
n week II he is then able TO stand the
trio."
The evening world., 1906-05-25
BY BOZEMAN BULGER.

Special TO The Evening Wo-ldl
sT LOUIS. Mo. May 25.-A carload
OF the happiest sports that ever drove
sp kes into baseball sod arrived here
from Chicago this morning. They are
the worlds champions. and are again
In the lead for a third National League
pennant Tho New workers. were 80
elatcd over tho fearful trimming they
gave the Chicago Cubs. or Giant XII
ers. as a Windy City scribe once called
them, that they sang every song they
knew en- route to ST. Louis and then
chased each other around the station
Ike a lot OF schoolboys on vacation.
81. Louis may defeat them and they
will not worry but 10 take three in sue
cesslon from Charley Murphy was a
feat that will not be forgotten for many
days 10 come. Their hearts were set on
II, and their muscles stayed by them.
They really showed more anxiety about
the Chicago series than nbout last years
championship. To man they dislike
The evening world., 1906-05-25

With the weather and track perfect
al Sheepshead Bay this morning at
time Ia the glllo.ing hours when the
track was clear OF horses. Trainer A ].
Joyner ushered that peerless mare Ham
burg Belle to the course and gave her
trIal OF a mile. The great chestnut
thoroughbred stepped of the distance
and her fractional time follows: Eighth
IN OH. quarter in o.23. three furlongs in
osi. half-mile in o.i6 Ave furlongs in
US. six furlonss in LII. soven furlongs
IN Is and pulled up the mile 10 walk
in l.4o l-5.
The racer finished he. trial without
taking long breath. this making the
fastest trial she has ever had through
out her successful! career. In fact, II
this mare had been allowed 10 hnish
her mile at the same rate OF speed she
stepped the frst six furlongs she could
have beaten the worlds record for ono
mile. Her trainer sisnalled the boy
ifter running the three-qusrters, when
the lad took hold OF the mare and she
was being eased up all o. the last
quarter. Her time Tor the six turonEs
Was phenomenal. ana in the sprinting
division she VIII certainly prove tho
champion OF this class up 10 a mile
Ot the gallops shown the best follow.
ELSIE JAMES-t1ve furlongs ia I.O1,
ldndily. A speedy nlly. was on the bit.
HAIRY GARDNER-Five turlongs IN
~ 10. easily. Tab this fellow. he IS
,TlPToE--A half mile in oa2 on the
bit. All she needs
ToDDLES-F4ve furlongs in iOi as.
handily Is improving with each work
ROSE OF GOLD-Four furlongs in
0j0 40 easily 4 good maiden.
ALWlN-Four turlongs IN o.55. breez-
ing. Tab him; he is good
ESCUTCHEON-SiX furlongs in III.
easily. does not race as he works
GRETNA GREEN-Three furlongs In
0J. handily, looks we'll after his race
SINISTER--A half-mile In 0.49. haadl.
ly. was easing up at the naish
DON DIEGO-One NILE In l.is. breeZ-
ing ia training nicely.
WATER PEARI-SlN furlongs In
The evening world., 1906-05-25
GRAVESEND GALLOFS.

The track was in very good shape
AZ Gravesend this morning. and while
no very fast wn-k was done. there
were several very nice moves. the fol-
lowing being the best noted:
RAPID WATER-Three furlonss In
90. breezing. Looking well
HOGAN-fivc furlongs In l.o2 3-5,
handil Has speed and looks .t.
T AAtBEAU-t our furlongs N So. gall
loP!ng; Has class and in good trim
WATERBURY, = Four furlongs in
0 80 is. breezins. Is ready to run nice
coNTENT-Three furlongs in oil.
breez!ng. Was good second last time
RuNN1NG WATERPROOF furlonss in
o.t3. hreezing. Training well,
KING CoLE-Three furlonEs in
BUf.L's EYE-slx turIongs in 12,
breezing. In good form.
NANNTSS-Three furlonEs IN 0.4o gal
loping a clever spr!ntcr
ROYAL BREEZE-Four furlonss in
o.N. handiiy This one Will do any time
WINNING 'HAND-Four furlongs IN
PRETTY oNt.-Four furlongs In
o,ai 5-5. handily Has speed and is quite
COLONIAL. GIRL-seven furiongs .n
- 80. breezing She is IN good form
HOISCHl:R-One mile in LA l-5
oyeezine Should be sent to the post
very soon.
GERANGuM-Three furlongs in oas.
orceZ'ng Never in better trim.
SISTER ELNoR A-Four frrlongs in
OIL 2-5. hreozing. Should win in short
time
The evening world., 1906-05-25
BY T. o. PIPER.

THE oookles have been getting pill
loTie1 so hard BY the public during the
last few days that many OF them have
como Off t1e.r perches in the ring and
returnel to the counter and the bar 10
make an honest living" expressed the
Regular at the track to-day engaging
the Programme Boy
Well. they can come back. can |
they. when they get re4dy?' asked the
Programme Boy.
Nothing To stop them but the price,
and soon as they can accumulate tine
roll you'll see them perched again in
tho bull ring"
Then the fellers that went broke
aren't dissusted with the game?" said
the Programme Boy.
Disguised, echoed the Regular
Not SO long as the Government mlnts
the coin and horses run over track.
Them boobies that were crimped VIII
come back smiling for more. and It =
lhe feller that can come back ottenesI
that Will get the fortune thing IN the
end. It's oeen my experience that the
ooohies get the CON AS a regular thing.
but wnen the public mas few good
the plate the bookies get soaked good
and hard.
But the dear puolIc is only being m
duIsed BY Dame Chance so as TO make
the game stronger Then comes the
cAanse. and then the dear public gets
y hard In the neck the rest OF the year
It's been my experience that the pubic
gets little outing just once a year At
the expense OF the bookies. but the
0opkieS collect the cost II the pleasure
twenty times over It's the way OF tho
game"
Funny thing" butted In the Book
makers Clerk. Frank Lantry lays
bunch With our book on MS horse, Jack
Aekson straight and place. Lantry
telling us that he thinks the horse VIII
I'VE rub the price against jack and
benevolent and take IN all in sight on
tho others straight and place Benevo-
lent cops but the Jack horse don't
make good. but wo win TO the race at
that good and strong"
Amt that gambling. TO reiuse bets
against certain horses In q race, sAtnk-
The evening world., 1906-05-25
FIGHTS TONIGHT.

At the Polo 4. C. there will be
an all-star show In which all the
oes, boxers now appearing at the
dlrerent stays in this vicinity will
appear in four-round bouts. There
VIII be six OF these bouts. and every
one OF them should be hard fought.
AT the Consolidated A. c.. Lyric
Han. tho star bout Will be a six.
round battle between kid" Singer.
OF Philadelphia. and Fighting johnny
Allen. OF the same city. In the
other bouts Jig Stone VS.. KID stein.
Billy Landers vs.. Jack Lowe-v.
Harry Ferns VS.. Harry Allen and
Jack Mcfarland vs.. Max Freeman.
These contests will also be for six
rounds
At the sharkey a. c. the usual
good all-star show will be put on
by Matchmaker Jack Cantweli. All
the prominent boxers Will appear in
six-round bouts. Some OF those who
VIII box are Tommy Connolly. JIG
stone. George Kitson. Patsey Nc.
Kenna. George Hoey and Others.