davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-19
rOh'EittSbure miro 5ur SbatiadDe

" a btngton :. G, is. Ron.
- Ter Fro5eB, neIhcr oem Ncrilthe
SIR GonioIOirltnN ser StG0tc EittS-
burg ltn6 2IacQhcnp cutipronl, lpuroc
bclttc in Cbcr6ln0eSgeritt 5u @un-
ten Der GonioIiOirlnN cntid)icpen.
Nhter OlooOu gab sic oicabej ejiiglide
Gnticbeiouug ob. Der Gro3cb lit bier.
NIT Oeiinitiu entldlieocn un0 oie Ser
cini9rmg Don 2Illc1bcnp Gitp nit
Fittabrr9 miro }lr Ibatinhc. Gie
Gonlolloirlung gcbt Der Stoot cincn
6l1hcnrallm bon 3S Guaorutmcilen
lmo cine @inmo6Ncr5abl pon $50.
GOO. @roB sEittsblra miro iomit
1rOBer icin, olS Gleuclano un0 0alti,
more (?) itnO nicbt lpcit bintcr Bolton
ais finite Stn0t scr Union 5uriid,
ltebcn. 0ic StoOt6comteu pon 9lQc.
gbcnp lucroCn iebt 9lliiItenten Oerieui.
gen pon YittSburA, bis 5ur nGcblten
@ohl III 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-19
6cbcu sic STntarrh =:
Hpyo in ;.uriten 8raSc.

Stem Oorf. Is. Rop. - 6ront
8. @orncr, Wcldcr onl %. ,SuIi >. !
Gle @crfGuiCrin Gitbcr 6. 9torIing III
cincm 2o6Cn an Der II. Strabe cr,
ibob. uurop hcutc 0e8 DioroeS I'M
5mcitcu @ro0c iCbuloi9 beilu0cn.
9toth0cm 9orliuG bo5 Wdohcn. mel,
Dies cr nchrcrt &ohrc lang fannie,
gct0otct bottc, diuA cr in 0cn @lttlu'
6Cn lciGCa ultCn Trcltnocs Sohn G.
Milipn un0 rriG]ob audi bieien. Eoli-
silt SEomn$ @oliD lurrbe befonntlid)
pegen IeiQbeit ou2 Dem Iienite ent.
loiiclt, neil CT Norncr na6 Der Gr,
nlortrnN OcS sri Horling nidt icIt.
nn1nr. Sin 6ubrnonn id)lug g8or
ncr, nl3 bcricJbc nod @iliou'8 Gr.
nlOr6un6 ans 0cnl Sutlaben fam
NIT eincnr &olurruollbofen nic0er,
irnb crit Oorn muroe Ser Goppelnl0r-
Scr 0inGicit Ncuotbt
Die &crttCioidunA mar olii Die
@ntniirn4tbcorjc baiirt. @orncr lit
nod ntbtucaCn ser G0otltng gNG.
ions pro}ciljrt IcorOcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-19
tumarment,iiuhmne
aeheilt.

o&or ciniacr Belt bcfom uein
Satte ooS 2lrngcniieber. IS itclltc
iiG 9SadtS nit Shiltteliroit ein. ,StD
rIeb ieine 9ruit lno ieinen Hiiden
nit Goonop'S 9ieoOp Reliei ein, gab
ibnt audi einen SbeeloiieI poa IN
etlpaS beiBenl @oiier SIT trinten. 9iS
0Cr Ioftor on n1blten Worgen fam,
mar er piel beiier. Ger Ioftor ingte,
es iei cine quite Meoi5in. Sd bate
cinen nnoercn 6au. oen meineS flei.
nen Neiien. Gr bottc Die SaIsbr6lne.
Sd rieb ieine grilIt, leinen SOILS mA
9tilcten nit Dem Heabp Heliei en-, gob
ibm olItilnoli6 cine 9oiis uno IieB
cine 3oiiS Yillen iolsen. 9lm nGd,.
iten Gage luar er lpieoer in Srommg.
sd babe oieie Meobin 1T meiner ia.
milie lcit ui1eidbr 30 Sabren &C.
brnllbt lrnO iie ihlug ME iebl; al,d)
meme 9tahbarn boben lie gebrallht.
9I6hm9Spoa
Srou GliJd 1um,
Sudionpille, .Wior9on.Gountp, ,Su.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-19
gunieuiQc'S StraRenbu bnitrifc.

Noui%ptlle. 8p, IS. 9fou -
Gic yQoui2uillc SrCct NoiIpap So, D."
0!rcu 2Irgcltcate icit lester g3ohe am
Strife iino, Eottc Gcute e,lua 100
Moggon3 nIi ihrcl bnuptiddlIitcn
2inicn I'M 8ctrieb Seine llnrllbcn
crciNnctcn lidf.
.H1lls lll1---
Gniic iir'c ansiano bciurst e. Maine, 8r
4l3, Sn'Ualtimur,s Str., nabe GuituntVuuie'auc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-19
aoo1pap q 60.
81 safaqsltes, Ste ssonarotr.
9seu'gurf.

Gerlan8t bon Glrem 9lpotbefer
Haopop's @lth nit 9fntbibl1gen ODER
ihreibt 0uiir. (Q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-19
Aagemeiuc Siaigung.
TimOn5pIanr Der >irAirynnn lurrbcn
@clo in GirtnlatiOn briuNru,

l(u1ctiinoi0tc Gmiiiion bon Ean1mo-
Cbligntioncu mo ShAbnnta'
SbnIo Gcrtiijtotcn ol9 gutter
@riii bctrohtct. ENport uoH
CSolO 0iiritc ictt boyo uuiD6ren.
@iinitiac Hirflm9 Der Nadj.
riAt oui ocu 9lftirnmortt. -
GutihciOuna oca CDcrblmocS-
ncrittS 5n t5luritCn ser Gonioli-
0irln1 Der Stdotc Nitt2burq ln0
2Iuc1brnu. &cUclunl 5llr
'pitenlutidcn NctGnpimg Ser
YShpoHcn 6ano."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-19
gSir finn iibcr Mu9cnteiSm
gut nntsrri1tet.

uno fonncn Sbncn bC55aIb TT .cr gtu5s
pabI bon @rinen bea 5eiteu 0ntb Gebcu.
gSenn NGncu 1bre letiRc Nriac Hidi paGt
70 Intfcn Sit nn0 SOre gluBeH nurcinlbgr
HSir bcreGncn tcinc Ncbiibr fir ne llHs
tcriHsbun9 gcacu ,IbrCn dhtr 10 ptfidliiNe
WcGnrbhuN. ais or Gle uus bciuOlteH.
lluierc Eycic litr Hliicr iino riGi tob.
nlanrbnn 10 dieorta, mic $l00, gSr
bcru Iueu Die bdili1lte @eoicunng 5u.
(Smnil > 4 2Qtng)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-19

Oiulng ser 5tGotc Nitt2bur0 lmb
2IQC1hrnu. &cWrlunl ,lr
ipitcmratiihcn @ctdmpilNa Ser
uShuor5cn 0lu0."
9tcp Yort Is. NournlGcr. -
Yer gcltrru bon Der N0nililtrntion
unNctiln0i1tc Eion S5O,OOO,0OO in
NanomatunoI GbIiNntioncn mo
SlOU,WOOOO IN ciuiGbr1cn SnnB,
unlia Shll0CcriliifOtcn 81 cnlittis
rem nm Der Wcl0tlcmmr elm Gnbc 5ll
mudcn pur bette od9 iuit auaitbIicB.
llhc Neutrality-suspicious. in 8c,
ld)dItatrrllcn lm0 ion0 ullgcnlcinc
%IIItNunQ. GIr bCubiidti0tc Gnii-
llon bon Sdllo GCrtiifutcn crrcote
NIc nci'tc gIulmcrtlonltCit. lucil 0icic
Q}uBrcNCl chuua 9{cuc3 in Der Wc-
idid)tc 0C2 SonOc2 it, mo neil lie
dllI WrlHb cinC9 CSCiCGca criol0t, mel.
Dies III lS9S bciu 9Il9butd ocs aric.
Gc@ nit Sp0nltu filr cinCn 0rin0li-
(Den ytotbiull onNcnonmlcn, jc0pd)
m1brcn0 0c3 Nan5Cn Mric0eo nid)t un.
Nrpcn0ct ulr0c, pcil man ca uirht
'ilr nothiA bclono. Nic o0gemcine
Enlttt, ni6t mir bier in 9telp.}orf,
lonocrn 0IlCntb0lbcn I'M Sanoc, Ncht
0abill ooB 0iCic 5lpCi WtoBre0cllL uo.
mcntlid) Die 9lllaItclllng pon Sdlll0.
GertiilfntCn, picl @Cl0 aus ocn Der
Girtrllation cnt5ngcncl GriporniIicn
Der dnAitlichcn &cutc on5icbcu miro,
Acrn0c iDic 0ir&olf9unlcibc pun 1896.
9tohrihtgn aus Foria, 9crliu, &on.
oon lut0 onocrcn cllropdihcn 1mlpt.
lldotcn cr1cbCn BOB man nldb BORT
Die W}dBrcNcln iiir quite @riiir b6It,
uno Nlalbt Dob tic ibrc Gnh5luctc crs
rcidcn UcrOcn.
9hti Der bieIiGcn Giicftcn N0rie
iibtc Die 9Inbilubi9unN cine iGrnlid)
clCttrilrcn0c ySirtllnN aus, un0 tricb
Oic @lrlc AIcid bcilu 9lniong un
cmcn bis bier ElWftc iibCr Die Sonla.
toGS. SdIuBprcile in oic S0bc 9tuf
0icicm critcn 9lnorung nobmcn sic
Ncrbnn6lluHcn icbodb cincn upotbi'
ifcn NcrluuL mo Die critcn Erciie
bIicbcn Ole b0hltcn oeS Cages. Die
bci0cu YioBrcgcln Der 9icGicunl
mur0Cn, mic ca lcbcint, bon uiclCn
NcutCn nod nId)t pCrItnt0rL lm0 Is
bcfunoCtc lidb bic gtci1un1, ob5lnuor.
ten ln0 81 icbClL luic lid) Ole GinQc
icbt AcltnltCn Ucrocn
&n Der @uIlitrnBc cirtilIirtc bcttc
0o9 @criIdlt, 0uB bereitS Gin ats
&unficr3 un0 &apitoliitcn beitebcu-
oca GoniortiiIm NcNriln0et luor0cn
lei, lll iitr $25, 100000 Der on1cbu,
tcncn SduIOcertiiifntc 5ll jcibncn
). y. Morgan lulrhc olS elmer Der
lritcnocn Sciltcr III hiciem Gnnior-
tilm lcn0mt. nllcin cineNeltGti0ung
DER 9tad)rld)t Iic9t nod niht DOT
Mou pciB, oob .Dtor0un beutc lGn.
9erc Gonier,u5cn nit Sume0 Still.
mon NrGiioenten Scr oNotionol 81.
tp 9ont", mo Enlentine Y. SnpOcr
9ErGliocttcu Der .9iotIonol Wont Ol
Commerce" bate.
So}or0 SrcreS bcltcatc hcutc mel
tcrc S2,OOOOOO in @oIo aus Son6on
Nic@ crh0ht ocn @ol0ln1port i'm @on
sen onI $7L9O0,OOO. Dan gluub,
0nB 0crlelbe Don bellte al aQn0bIid1
obnebmcn miro. Snternutionale Vul-
ficr9 iito ser 9lnlidt, oaB gtem.Norf
Jcst ihou 10 uicl 8oIo ans Gltropo
crbnltcn bat, oils untcr 0cn gclCll-
ipdrtigclL Ncipunnten llmltdnoet cr.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

ZIG COAST DEFENCE GUNS AT SANDY HOOK
BBgEcH haEcHANIsM OF A BIG COAST DEFENCE GUM
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-26
In All Parts of the State.

w. E. Young, North Wildwood
street contractor, has paid $4,000
in wages for labor during the past
four years
Rev. Joseph G. Symmes, pastor of
the Lower Valley Presbyterian
Church, was presented with a purse
containing $120.
Judge Jessup has granted licenses
to Ross B. Shupard, Clayton; JOS
eph Rachor, Evan, and Somers r.
Steelman, Newfield.
The Annandale Fruit Exchange has
elected J. G. Haynes president
A well attended dance, given in
Armory Hall, Beverly, neted 5000
for st. Joseph's Home.
While employed at Millville
creamery Ralph Scull injured one of
his hands in the machinery and blood
poison developed.
Mrs. B. Miright, who, while sick
with consumption, saw her baby boy
in danger of burning to death few
days ago, died at Vineland.
Owing to rural free delivery routes
being established at Galifon and Glen
Gardner, the postoffice at Woodglen
has been abandoned.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-26

That the publie's concern about
the perils of railroad travel is not
without foundation may be gathered
from DR.. Josiah StrOng's recent state
ment that more lives were sacrificed
by the railroads of America last year
than were levied from both sides by
the Boer war in three years. And
President James ]. Hills alleged
statement to Cabinet officer stands
without direct denial, although Mr..
Hill says that he never was inter-
viewed" on the subject. The state
ment, as printed in The Sun. is as
follows: Every time l undertake a
railroad journey nowadays / wonder
whether it is to be my last. The
thing has grown to be uncertain. 1t
IS fact, Of knowledge to every rail-
road man, that in this day from two
to three trains enter at times into
every block of every system in tho
country, There is danger in it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-26

this big, grave brother of his was a
better man than himself
On this particular evening Win
yard felt strange increase of affec-
ton toward his brother. Never be-
fore had they possessed so many in
terests in common; never had the
thought come SO prominently before
his mind that too little had been
said between them, too much left to
the imagination.
Charlie sat by the open window Of
the little study in low basket-work
chair, and smoked with that coed
natured placidity and sense of strong
repose which suited SO well his fair
face and splendid stature. VINEYARD,
seated near the screened fireplace.
smoked more rapidly, as if to keep
pace with his quicker thoughts, con-
Stunning more tobacco, enjoying it per-
hSps less. The calm peacefulness of
his brothers demeanor quelled the
words that were within his heart,
bid him to be as self-contained and
self-suppressing, drove back the rest
1SSS GdSSlAO9o VI lib oOQt, Gnu 0POAS
of quiet attendance on the course
of events which was beyond his COM
prehension, and had no place in his
character.
If VINEYARD could only have seen
beneath that calm and Indifferent eX-
terror, he might have put into words
the unusual thrill of brotherly love
that warmed his heart. But English.
men are not made so, and the mo-
ment passed, never to return; the OPP
portunity came no more, and Silence
numbered another victim to her ruth
less bow and spear. It is only on the
stage that men have time and oppor-
tunity to make that little farewell
speech which is to put graceful fin
ish to our comedy, clear ing up the
doubtful passages, explaining away
Misunderstanding, and mingling o
prayer for charitable remembrance
with the rumble of the curtain roller.
1t almost seemed as if Vineyard Mist
ley knew that this was last chaace
of breaking down that invisible bar
rier which stood between his broth
er's heart and his own, barrier
which was naught else but shyness
and habit of reserve on either side.
1t almost seemed as if his imagin-
alton could span the 400 miles of 81.
lent, night-ridden land that lay be-
tween him and two gray-haired,
grave faced men, who were at that
moment speaking of him within a
little curtained room beneath West
minister's great tower. 1t seemed as
if he could read the message adj
dressed to him, and containing the
mandate of an almost certain doom
that lay beneath the anxious states.
mans hand
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-26
Rats Attack Farmer.

William Fischer, a farmer living on
the outskirts of Paterson, was at
tackled by rats in his barn when he
went there to feed his horse. His
face, neck, legs and arms were badly
bitten and his clothing was torn.
When he finally came off victor fifty
rats lay dead on the barn floor, but
he looked as though he had been
through thrashing machine. Fischer
found five rats in feed barrel when
he went into the barn. He picked up
pitchfork and dispatched two of
them. The other three got out of the
barrel and attacked him. Other rats
swarmed out of the holes in the floor
and ran up Fischer's clothing to his
face and neck. He was covered with
blood when he went to his home.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-26
CHAPTER XIX.
On Duty,

The following morning at the
breakfast table, telegram was hand
ed to VINEYARD, with the intimation
that the messenger was awaiting the
reply. The young man broke open
the envelope and read the flimsy pink
paper. 1t took him scarcely couple
of seconds to glance over it, and he
proceeded Immediately to fill in the
address in the reply form inclosed.
All at the table noticed that there was
no hesitation, no indecision in his
movements, and they remembered
that incident later. Then he added
the single word YES" and handed
the reply over his shoulder to the
servant.
May I trouble you for the jam?"
he said, with an 'impudent smile to-
ward Mrs. Wright; and it was only
after he had helped himself largely
to that condiment that he tossed the
telegram to his brother at the head
of the table. Life had, it seemed, for
him no earnest side at all.
The bite of toast which Mrs. Mist
ley nad just placed between ner
strong, short teeth tasted as no toast
had ever tasted to her before. 1t was
a peculiar mixture of absolutely no
flavor and nauseating bitterness
She knew that this telegram was i'm.
portant, and meant the end of these
happy days; all her five senses were
lost in one great throb of sad fore,
boding.
(To be continued.)
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-26
The entire stone, which weighs four
tons, was probably painted in the col
ors of living tiger
showed ALL oLD-TIME SKILL.
Geronimo, Apache Chief, Roped Steer
in Short Order,

Geronimo, Apache Chief, Roped Steer
in Short Order.
The monotony of the quiet life
which Geronimo, the Apache chief,
las been leading was varied yester-
lay with tinge of the strenuous life
# his youth. He participated in a
Wild West show. Geronimo was the
guest of the proprietor, and put IN his
appearance dressed in the full regalia
If the days of his former greatness.
The old man was given good
lolse and lasso, and a steer was
urned loose in the arena, and Ge-
onimo was told to rope and tie it
starting his horse at full gallop, the
:hase began. After circling himself
round, the old chieftain whirled the
asso and made the throw. The rope
iettled around the Steers neck at the
lrst attempt. IN an instant the roper
was off his horse, and with all the
.unning of his youth proceeded to tie
he animal fast and sound, accom-
olishing the feat in a very short time
rhe exhibition clearly demonstrated
he fact that in spite of his rs years
de still possesses the strength and
agility of youth-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-26
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Death Serves Eviction Papers.

AUNT Polly Van Nostrand, eighty
years Of age, has at last been evicted.
For years this aged negress defied
the efforts of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road to get her out of the house she
occupied, at New Brunswick. 1t was
formerly in Hale street, but the con-
struction of the railroads freight
yards at Baldwin and Hale streets
brought the house directly in the
yards. Aunt PoIlys" old employers
had given her the house rent free,
and she could see no reason for get
ting out because of change of own
ers. The railroad company offered
her another house, but she did not
want to move. When they tried to
evict her she stood guard with an
axe, and nobody wanted to tackle the
eviction job. The tracks were built
right up to her house, but she hung
on until her death ended the fight.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-26
Go be continued.)
A Dissatisfied Subscriber.

81 hereby offer my resignashum
as a subscriber to yure papier, it
being a pamphlet of such small
knonsewuenc as not to beefit my
family by takin' it. What you need
in you're sheet is brains, and some
one to russell up news and rite edi-
torials on live Topics No menshun
has been made in you're shete of me
butchern' pollen china pig weighin'
500 pounds or the gapes in the
chickens round here. You ignore
that l bot bran new bob sled, and
that I traded my blind mule, and
say nothin' about it. Hi Simpkin s
jersey calf breakin' his two frunt
legs fallin' in well, two important
chiverees have been utterly ingored
by yure shete & 8 column
obitchuary motifs rit by me on the
death of grandpa Henery was left
out of yure shete to say nothin' of
the alfabetical poem beginning "a
is for AnG and also for Ark" rit by
me darter This is the reason yure
papier is SO unpopular in town. If
you kant rite eddytorials G. amt CO.
ing to put no news in yure shete
we don't want SADIE shete. If you
print the obitchury in yure next I
may sine again foTSNyure shete. -
Hudson Republican.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-26
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Love Scene.

Monday evening had been fixed
for the first rehearsal Of the great
dramatic entertainment; and, as the
time came near, Lena discovered
that she was growing just a little
nervous.
Charles Mistley, as stage-manager
had naturally spoken much of the
play, giving, in his good-natured,
lazy manner, tentative opinions, and
asking advice of Lena and his broth
er upon sundry situations to be de-
picted. OF all had he fully treated.
excepting this one most trying scene
between herself and VINEYARD, and
this he appeared content to leave to
their discretion
InstinctiYely she knew. however,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-26

The lower house of the Missouri
Legislature has passed by IS to SO 8
bill forbidding tipping walters, Pull
man porters or other servants, ane
applying fine of So to $500 for each
offense. Lots of people will sympa-
thize with the sentiment that inspires
the law, declares the Hartford Cour-
ant, but it is a question whether any
Legislature or other body can for.
bid a man making gift If he
chooses. This is free country.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-26
Too Weak to Save Wife.

Ithemar Beach. eighty years old.
'tottered early into the First Precinct
police station, at Newark, and asked
that policeman be sent to his home,
No. 81 William street He said that
his wife, seventy-nine years old, had
fallen from a rocking chair on a hot
stove. He had tried to save the
woman, who was an invalid and help
less, but his strength only lasted long
enough for him to drag her from the
stove and let her fall to the floor.
Policeman Harms hurried to the
house. He found Mrs. Beach lying
on bare floor, her clothing smolder-
ing and her back burned from con-
tact with the stove. Harms sum-
moned an ambulance, and, against
the pleading of the old couple, took
the suffering woman to the City Hos
pital.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-26
RELIC OF OLD RELIGION.
Used by che Aztecs Before the Advent
of HnrfAz

Used by che Aztecs Before the Advent
of Cortez.
While exeavating for the founda,
tons of the new palace of public in.
struction and justice in the City of
Mexico the workmen came upon a
huge stone tiger, which was subse-
quently removed with great care. 1t
is one of many relics of the religion
and people which dominated that re-
gion before the advent of Cortez. The
image just mentioned is carved out of
black basalt, a kind of lava, and is
seven feet six inches long and three
feet through. In the hollow of the
back is depression seventeen inches
long and ten inches wide. In the bot
tom of this cup are carved the en-
blems of the ancient god Tezcatlipoca,
the patron of warriors. The tiger was
doubtless placed in some temple erect
cd to that deity. Archaeologists be-
lieve that it served as a vase to re-
ccive the hearts of human sacrifices.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-26
Crushed by Five-Ton Casting.

In an accident at the shop of the
Niles-Bement-Pond concern, in Plain
field, John Barsick was instantly
killed, Frank Manten was crushed
fatally and several other men were
badly hurt. All were members of
gang in the molding shop. They
were engaged in lifting a five-ton
casting, with the aid of crane, when
the chain holding the heavy mass
slipped. The casting fell on them.
The cries of the injured reached the
big force of employees, but it was sew
eral minutes before the big casting
could be lifted up. The injured were
removed to the Muhlenberg Hospital.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-26
Died on island From cold.

Coroner Cohen, of wildwood, held
an inquest over James B. Wright, of
st. Georges. Del, whose body was
found ON Elder Island, opposite Ocean
City, and, after hearing the testimony
of George Williams and Frank Mich
OILS, the negroes who were with
Wright on the night of his death,
and few other less important wit
nesses, the jury rendered a verdict
that Wright met death through ex-
posture. The two colored men who
were with Wright were badly frost
bitten. .,s,~. "a ,s,,~
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-26

1t is pathetic to realize that the
most powerful men our nation pro
duces have really no serious thought
in mind beyond getting more" In
vestigatiOns, lawsuits, newspaper ex
posures, fights between trust owners
simply show the men of domineerine
force, struggling constantly to gel
more than they have.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-26
Baby Hangs Himself at PLAY.

Robert Hamilton, sixteen months
old, of No, T52 Avenue H, Chicago,
strangled him with clothes-line.
He playfully v lDed the line around
his neck. The other end was attached
to hook in the kitchen. Then, in
response to his mothers call from
another room, he started to toddle
toward her. The rope became taut.
He was hurled to the floor and stran-
gled without uttering cry. The
Mortified mother found the little dead
body when her baby did not respond.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-26

A few weeks ago a wealthy Berlin
banker found that his safe had been
broken open and all his personal jew
elry stolen. All attempts at tracing
the missing articles proved futile. The
other day, however, he received all
the stolen goods by post. An anony
nous letter was inclosed, in which
the writer expressed his thanks for
the loan of the jewels. BY wearing
them, he said, he had successfully
wooed an heiress. who had hitherto
rejected all his advances. She had
now promised to marry him within .
month.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-26
Avalarche's Secret.

An Alpine avalanche has just
yielded up one of its secrets. Last
January an enormous mass of snow
fell from the mountains above Halle
and theological student named
Becken persisted in it. He was
caught while making an ascent on
ski. All efforts to recover the body
failed at the time, but with the melt
ing OF the snow in the valley it has at
last been laid bare. 1t has been per-
fectly preserved = refrigeration, but
shows marks of terrible pressure
London Globe
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-26
Dies Hearing sermon on Death.

At the services in st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church, Newark, Rev. Poly
carp Scherer announced that the sub
ject of the next sermon would be
Death % The church was crowded
with worshipers. and among them
was William Effenger, sixty years
old, of No. $40 Broad street, parish
Toner of many years standing and a
prominent and wealthy shoe mer-
chant. He was accompanied by his
daughter, girl of fourteen. Father
Scherer had just repeated tho words,
Dust thou art, to dust thou shalt
return in his text, when Mr.. Effen-
ger fell back dead in his pew from a
stroke of apop1exy.