davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14

The Ramsey Wonder company
which owns large holdings in Ramsey
Wonder and Mammoth districts has
started work on the Ramsey holdin@s
This company consists of D. G. Ken
nedy. William Maxwell, z. J.. Stat
ford and Harry l.. Burchel.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14

The drst hosting plant il Ramsey
iiairict is being Installed on the Ram
se- Comstock property. The main
shaft has attained a depth Of 125 feet
and viii now be driven down to the
500 foot level. At each 100 feet the
vein viii he crosscut in order 10
thoroughly explicit the property.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14

The owners aud leasers On the
Ramsey Cphir at Ramsey are consid-
erahly exercised over a strike in the
SDencer-Morateh tunnel The entire
face OF the drift is in white pohphyry
which carries good values
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14

Miners employed in many of the
properties in Ramsey district are buy
ing stocks II such properties.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14

Or the lone Jack mine a. Knjcker-
locker the main shaft has attained
depth Of 125 feet ana the crosscut
for he Vein Is Nc win * feet Some
Of the best values in the camp have
been obtained in the Lone Jack.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09
SERMONS BOILED Down.

Things are without what they are within
There is little love in long distance char
ity.
Orthodoxy is apt to be conformity to my
habits.
Losing the temper takes the edge on the
ability.
A man never believes In honesty until he
has some OF Il.
No favoring wind comes TO him who will
not pull on his oars
Religion may have many forms, but they
all have one face OF love.
The more Of truth a man knows the
larger liberty ne fnds in It.
The easiest way TO fall out OF the Chris
tan path is 10 sit down in il.
The man who brags Of being speedy
doesn't figure on the grade he IS on.
To make a child profess a mans religion
is TO put him 10 school 10 hypocrisy.
The only man whom poverty can crush
is he who lacks the riches Of character.
Undue consciousness Of the intellect usu-
ally rises from an unrecognized sense OF
an aching void.
No matter how hungry a man may Do
he is sure 20 choke on the bread OF char.
ity without the butter OF kndness.-Chi.
caFo Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09

she does not get it. The Cincinnati ex-
ample is worth thinking ABOUT.
st. Louis Republic: Two leading divines
Of ST. Louis express cordial approval Of
the statement that the church, hike a mer-
cantile enterprise, requires publicity-ad-
vertising-if it is TO achieve the greatest
good for the largest number This opinion
has found voice in two large American
cities-St Louis and Denver. In ST. Louis
the Rev. c. NJ. Chiffon, an evangelist, de-
clared in sermon TO a congregation OF
First Christian church that churches must
advertise. There Is no other way in
big city, where competition is as keen as
II is in other walks Of life" Almost coin
cident with this utterance was that Of the
Rev. Frank n. Brown Of Brooklyn, preach
ing at a church in Denver. IAN modern
Sunday schools should have their adver-
Using men and bureaus OF publicity just
as the modern mercantile establishments
have those adjuncts,' said DR.. Brown.
Sunday schools should place themselves
before the public in the newspapers and
by other means. Much can be accom-,
plished by doing this"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09

not only her money. but herself as a
woman-and for what? For splendid china
adorned with the Marlborough crest and
cOronet," for stationery bearing the ducai
crest" for the pleasure Of gazing upon
quantities Of antique silver heirlOoms,"
for the satisfaction OF being served by
menials wearing the Marlborough colors."
She gave all she had. and she subjected
herself 10 the chance that has befallen her,
Of feeling a mothers sorrow at giving up
also her children, for these wretched triies!
And that as the risk every American
girl runs who persuades herself, OF per-
mits herself to be persuaded, into the
kind Of marriage that Consuelo Vanderbilt
made. She gives all she has and all she
is as a woman-she stakes her happiness
as a woman as a wife, and as a mother
upon the cast of a game in which the
prizes are splendid china" and antique
heirlooms'' and "ducal crest" on her sta
tiouery and a certain livery on her serv-
ants backs.
The question for every American girl 10
ask herself when invited OF urged TO such
a marriage, is the question which Con-
suelo Vanderbilt is undoubtedly asking her
self now;
Was it worth the price? Was it worth the
price?
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

Mr.. A. Grip is no longer Swedish minister
to the United States. Lost it.
New York papers are now advocating
government control Of monkey houses.
Chesty Japs should translate and ponder
over the Scriptural injunction: Pride
goeth before a fall"
Sir Thomas Lipton's panegy-ric on Amer
lean prosperity calls for a freshly brewd
beaker Of tea as a reciprocal Offering.
BouriSe Cochran has been excused from
his duties as congressman. A bridegroom
at 81 or any other age finds q crowd irk-
some
salary Of $4,000 a year is not too much
for a man competent to boost Chicago's
greatness, in view OF the strain imposed
on his fiction department.
A Chicago university professor has tackled
the lazy boy. II is gratifying to know
that the great beacon OF educational prog
ress has tackled subject Of its size.
Pessimistic beyond reform is the critic
who doubts the courage Of the judiciary
when one Of the honored profession boldly
rules that 1t is no crime to hug a pretty
girl on a doorstep.
Notwithstanding the grave problems Of
state placed before the people by President
/ issue is "a campaign Of education on oyster
culture Raw OF stewed?
Chicago reports a unique discovery made
without the expense Of a -alloon. A slice
Of railroad one mile long. valued at s.. 600
! OO0 ell within the city limits, has not ap-
peared on the tax rolls Of the city or
state for forty years AS a tax dodger
! the Chicago prize winner leaves Nebraska
| tied at the post.
/ The old Key mansion in Georgetown,
near Washington. which was the home OF
! Francis Scott Key author of The Star
/ spangled Banner" until his death, will be
/ spared from destruction and desecration.
This was accomplished through the efforts
I Of Mr. F. Key Smith a great-grandson Of
Francis Scott Key.
/ The Chicago girls Il Will blooms glor'
iously. The hold-Up man who tried TO graf
her purse collided with A left handler and
/ escaped with one eye In mourning. Pool
! fellow" exclaimed The girl as she sho0l
The fist that smote him "he needed tht
money badly or he wouldn't have takeT
such a risk" Isn't she a dear?
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09

the land. thus making II a permanent
source OF revenue. II could be leased for
very large sum, enough. It Is said, 10 de-
fray almost the entire expenses Of the
government. including the interest on the
national debt II this can be done, why
not do it9 Why should the people con-
tiuue 20 pay taxes, when they own property
which. with honest management would re-
Meve them OF the necessity? Why should
the government squander its legitimate re-
sources upon the favored corporations and
then tax the people 10 pay its current
expenses
In this matter the question OF govern
ment ownership is not involved. The coal
lands OF which we speak already belong
70 the nation. They have been bought and
paid for The only question now IS. shall
they be managed with reference 70 the pub
lie welfare or shall they go 10 swell the
possessions OF the rapacious trusts? Some
OF the coal land OF the government has
been sold 70 the trusts for $50 an acre.
Land OF precisely the same quality viii
rent for a.OJ0 per acre. This being the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09
FOREVER.
Join Boyle o,ReIlly.

John Boyle O'Reilly.
Those we love truly never die.
Though year by year the sad memorial
wreath,
A ring and flowers. types Of life and death.
Are laid upon their graves.
For death the pure life saves.
And life all pure is love. and love can reach
From heaven 10 earth, and nobler lessons
teach
Than those by mortals read,
Well blest is he who has dear one dead:
A friend he has whose face will never
change
A dear communion that viii not Er0w
strange.
The anchor OF love is death.
The blessed sweetness OF a loving breath
VIII reach our cheek ell fresh through
weary years,
For her VINO died long since, an waste
not tears,
She's thine unto the end.
Thank God for one dear friend,
With face still radiant with the light %
truth,
Whose love comes laden with the scent
OF youth
Through twenty years OF death.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09
SECULAR SHOTS Ar THE Pulpit.

Pitts5urg Dispatch, DIT. Parkhurst says
that the Parsons proposition for marriage
on trial would be consecutive p0lygsmy.
Very likely; but what else is the easy
divorce system for those who can ar
ford it9
Chicago Record-Herald. Rev Dr. Peters
declares that New York society wears the
soiled undercl0thes OF depravity beneath
the. white cloak Of virtue. To casual OBJ
servers the white cloak often appears to
b pretty badly stresked ana smirched,
Minneapolis Journal; The wife OF a Gin
clnnau minister has recently been voted
salary by her husbands congregation.
The minister's wife. as a rule. earns any
thing she gets. and then. half Of the tina.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09
SAFEGUARDING COAL LANDS
Revenue PrOducinE Possibilities OF the
Property Under Lease.
Portland Oregonian.


II Is estimated that the United states
stin owns between 5oo0 90
and 100000 OF acres Of coal lands. Con-
sidering how much has been stolen or
turned over 20 wealthy corporations, for
s. or s. an acre. this fact Is surprising.
This land was acquired by the government
as part Of the Louisiana purchase and by
other similar acquisitions IL was paid for
by the people Of the nation. The question
now arises. what shah be done with ~
shall Il be turned over 20 the trusts for
exploitation with little or no recompense
10 the nation. OF shall II be husbanded and
made 70 return as much as possible?
The Interstate Commerce commission Is
prepared 20 recommend 20 the president
that this coal land, which the nation still
owns, shan neither be given away nor sold.
In the opinion OF the commission the gov
eminent ought 10 retain the title and lease
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09
IMPROVING WATER HIGHWAYS.
Congress 20 Hear from People of the
Mississippi Valley.
ST Louis Globe-Democrat


ST Louis Globe-Democrat
Congress is about to hear from various
delegations representing the waterways
movement IN the most productive valley in
the world and that reaches into more than
half the states and territories If any
member OF congress thinks this an issue
that can be longer neglected he will be un-
deceived before the next election comes
around in his district. Within the last
three or four years active work has begun
on the Panama canal and nearly so 00o,0O0
for irrigation has accumulated from the
sale OF public lands. These are great enter
p-ises The people approve them and will
willingly supply the hundreds Of millions
needed 10 carry them TO success. But can
congress imagine that the vast population
dwelling along the main inland rivers will
longer be silent over a few htful driblets
10Y the improvement Of these waters?
River Improvement so far has been a thing
OF small and Irregular doses. Sessions have
gone by without any appropriation what
ever. and river Improvement fleets have
been tied mp 10 rust in idleness because
there was no money 10 keep them going.
With freight congestion reported in every
part Of the country, there is practically
nothing doing On lettering permanently
the water transportation. Let congress
wake up The delega lions al its doors mean
business. A few small scraps for the fee
BILE Improvement Of the Mississippi and 81.
tributaries. amounting 10 little more thar
Q poor excuse for doing nothing, Will nd
longer suffice 60 keep more than half th'
Inhabitants Of the country quiet on theh
rights. Appropriations by congress are ap
preaching $1,000 90 a year. The last rive
and haybor bill was slzimped down TO $50,
U0cCla. Congress will not be able 10 shun,
on the present demand with a few mean
inEless gcueralit!es about keeping down eX
penses What has been kept down 1
.--Ln--n-aM Lulnr-Ear-a-L not aEuanae.-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09
WAS 1T WORTH THE PRICE,
GIoFies Of TITLED Aristoeracy Prove 90
he Dead Sea Frzit.
Chicago Inter ocean.

Chicago Inter Ocean
Consuelo Vanderbilt Churchill, duchess
Of Marlborough, according TO a London
dispatch, has sent back TO her husband
from her town house the splendid china
adorned with the Marlborough crest and
coronet and the quantities Of antique sill
yer heirlooms"
We are also informed by the Jenl.inses
OF the London 'society" press that 'the
remaining servants no longer wear the
Marlborough colors.' that her grace has
likewise discarded the stationery bearing
the ducA crest now uses note paper headed
only with her address has scrupulously
put aside all indications OF her rank" and
will probably leave England and choose
one OF the Italian cities for her permanent
abode"
COnsuelo Vanderbilt gave all she had
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09

case, common sense says rent H. The plu-
tocrats win advance many ingenious rea-
sons why the peoples coal land should be
given away but these reasons are an
vitiated by the element Of self-intprest.
The nation has IN these lands a permanent
source OF income. and IL It is wise IT will
keep them and 50 manage them as 70 pro
duce the greatest possible revenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09

oh" said the young wife, George
doesn't love me as he did"
Nonsense" replied her mother. only
this morning ! heard him call you the
dearest girl in the world. ~
Yes but he used 70 call me the dearest
Girl that ever lived - Philadelphia
Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09
DOMESTIC PLEAsANTRIEs.

Whats this hear about your marrying
the immensely wealthy Miss Gllmmer2 You
certainly are a lucky dog"
Then you haven't met her."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09

"Sir-I-I-want to marry your daughter.
us that all you were hesltating about!
Why, ] thought you wanted me TO lend
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09

whats the matter. child?" asked the
brides mother
I'm AFRAID he d-d-doesn't love me any
more" the sweet girl sobbed. AT the
dance last night he marked on only the
FIRST, second. fourth. sixth, eighth, ninth.
eleventh thirteenth and fourteenth for
h-h-himself. Chicago Record Herald.
Gerald have you asked papa yet?'
''Oh, yes; asked him this morning. ItB-
it's ali right, Lucy
What did he say
We'll, he said there was no accounting
for tastes, and that il you had your heart
set on bringing me into the family he
guessed he could stand it,"
''Oh, Gerald, isn't he a dearH'-Chcago
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09

|
!
-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09

Here is one from Mrs. De
jeanette:
IL appreciate highly
the beautiful presents sent me
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-13
GAME SEASON OPENS.

The Game Season Opened on November
10. A Few Laws In Brief.
The open season for the majority of
common game opered on November
10th, and the local sportsmen are pol
ishing up their fire arms in anticipa-
tion of it. From the tenth until De
cember 3lst, it will be lawful to hunt
the following game: Hare, rabbit,
quail, partridge, grouse, English or
ring-neuked pheasant and gray, black
and fox squirrel. The season for the
following game is now open, and has
been since September lst geese, duck,
brant and water wild fowl. Wood
cock may also be hunted now.
A few of the most important laws
are 1t is unlawful to take or attempt
to take game except by guns held at
arms length. 1t is unlawful to hunt
or carry firearms in the fields. woods
or on the waters on Sunday. 1t is un-
lawful to hunt quail, partridge, pleas
ant, woodcock or rabbits when there
is a tracking snow on the ground.
Hunting geese, ducks or any water
wild-fowl except between an hour be-
fore sunrise and an hour after sunset
or to use any boat liz hunting wild
fowl, except those propelled by oars or
paddles. A fine of $40 is imposed for
each offense if the offender is detected.
The Sunday hunting law particularly,
according to report, is being broken
and all sportsmen should cooperate
with the game commissioners and
wardens in Furnishing the law-break-
ers. Any of the Fish and Came Com
missions has small cards and booklets
telling the various game laws and
other legal Information valuable to
the hunter which are free upon appli-
cation to him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-13
The Iauter Piano

1t is our privilege to make known
the fact that if we had accepted all the
orders that have been showered upon
us at wholesale for the last ten days we
would have been kept busy until the
end Of the year with wholesale orders
alone. The best test Of a pianos worth
is the opinion of the piano trade itself.
Piano-men are expert, and cannot be
misled BY glittering statements about
quality and tone. With them words
mean nothing; test is. everything.
This state Of affairs is very crafty
ing, for it proves incontestably the su-
perlative merits Of Lauter Pianos. It
is regrettable that we cannot produce
pianos fast enough to meet fully the
constantly increasing wholesale de-
mand and at the same time reserve
enough for our own retail require
ments, but the demand proves the
quality for the Lauter is not a cheap
piano, and caters only to the highest
class trade. Besides, we insist that our
dealers shall sell the instrument on the
same reasonable margin of profit that
we ourselves do, and, as a result, the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-13
co. COURTS.


Morris County Courts resumed on
Monday with Judge Vail, one Of the
new circuit judges holding court in
the main room, while Judge Mills
took up the criminal cases in the
grand jury room.
Judge Mills sentenced prisoners as
follows John Chase, who plead non
vault to a charge Of abuse Of a female
infant, two years and six months in
State prison. Mayor Reed made an
appeal for the prisoner.
George Till. charged with criminal
abuse of step daughter under age was
tried and convicted. It was fragrant
case, the second of which he was ac-
cused and the judge gave him fifteen
years at hard labor.
August Lupier, illegal selling, $50
fine, which it was arranged could be
paid in installments of $40 per month.
In the case of William Mills and
Thomas Bullock charged with break
ing into freight car at Dover and
stealing flour and other articles, Judge
Mills said that the four months they
had spent in Jail was enough, but
warned them to leave liquor alone and
behave themselves. He gave them
into the custody Of the probation OIL
Ger for one year.
John Rodler, Illegal selling, 5000
and costs.
HI. VonLuvender, assault and bat
terry, $50 fine and remanded to the
custody Of the probation officer for
one year.
The only criminal case tried was
that against John Shermock for ille-
gal selling. Shermock stated on the
witness stand that he hired two men
to cut wood for him last summer and
paid them one quart of whiskey for
each cord cut, figuring the whiskey at
fifty cents per quart. This admission
convicted him without the other evil
dence. Judge Mills charged that it
was direct infraction of the law. The
jury brought in verdit of guilty, af-
ter two minutes deliberation.
The Shermock case was supposed to
come Off last week, but the witnesses
with few exceptions failed to appear.
TO prevent a further delay bench war
rants were issued for seventeen wit
nesses. Seven Of them were secured
on Saturday and spent Sunday in the
jail, while ten more were brought in
on Monday morning. After the case
was disposed of Judge Mills took each
case up separately and administered a
warning All lbut four Of them were
before the Judge, the others slipped
away during the trial and could not
be found later
Judge Vail granted a non-suit in
the damage suit Of John Marketan
against the Morris County Traction
Ga
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-13

Since October 10, 1906, the Library
has issued 500 permits to persons for
the privilege OF drawing books for
home use, and the demand for applica-
tion blanks Is not diminishing. Nor
ristown appreciates the advantages
offered by the Library, and every
branch from reference books to fiction
is 10 constant use. The collection Of
juvenile fiction is exceptionally well
chosen and is being much sought after
BY the boys and girls. At the present
time about lao books are being issued
daily.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-13
The PASSING Of 4 Land Mark.

The famous town pump fight Of
1882 when James r. Sullivan was
elected mayor on an Independent
ticket, is recalled by the filing up Of
the old we'll which has been a feature
of the Morristown Green since before
The Revolutionary War and the re-
moval Of the iron pump, which re-
placed the wooden one over which the
citizens fought in 1882. The well was
probably dug as an adjunct Of the con-
tinental court house and stood in the
rear Of that building. The water has
not been used for some years and the
iron pump had rusted and become
broken.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-13
MorrIs county reaenera, AaaoolatIoll

Norris County Teachers Association.
The meeting Of the Morris County
Teachers Association will be held on
November 18th, in the Maple avenue
school building. The program follows:
Morning session 10 to II.
Devotional exercises.
Address, The Mission of the Teach
err Supt. II. G. Krebs, Plainfield
County superintendent Of Somerset
The New Jersey Association for the
Prevention and Relief of Tubercu-
losis viii place its work before the
teachers at this time.
Address, :. Waste" State Supt. J. @.
Baxter, Trenton.
Intermission, II to /.
Afternoon session / to 2.45.
Dues may be paid at this time and
contributions made toward Teach
ers' Library. Itis expected to raise
fifty dollars t50) for this purpose.
Address, The Schools of Japan, Z
VIM. Elliot Griflis, AM, DID,, L.HD.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-13

The managers Of the Morristown
Memorial Hospital hereby make an
appeal for clothing for men patients
in the hospital What is needed Is
loose coats, dressing gowns, pajamas,
or other articles to be used by the
patients able to sit up. AS this IS the
season for discarding light weight
clothing, this is a good opportunity
for putting 1t to a good use. ANY ar
ticles Of this character will be thank
fully received as the hospital.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-13

LcoETHNUED on EIGHTH PAeE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-13


There are a certain class of people
in every community that one expects
to see hanging about the streets nights
and Sundays, but when the children
Of respectable parents, who are enjoy
ing the advantages of good home
training and the benefit Of the schools,
make a practice Of hanging about
doorways and on the street corners
they certainly are doing no little to
bring upon themselves and their fam
lies discredit. If they only knew, or
would stop to consider what people
think Of their conduct and the class
into which they are naturally placed
when they become street loungers
they would quit at once. 1t is a most
pernlcious habit, as il wastes valuable
time. throws the persons doing it into
questionable companionship and low
ers them generally ia the estimation Of
every right thinking person Partic-
ulariy so, II they as IS not unusually
the case think themselves particularly
bright and try to attract the atten-
tlon OF passers BY.