davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
Union Assay Office

Union Assay Office.
n. s. Henauer. J, V. Sadie,
i52 So West Temple p. o. box i4is
FOR RENT - FINE OFFICE
SPACE-street floor. Good window
space. 20 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
Excursions Northwest

Vic o. S. l., June 8, I, 70 and IA; s31. 81
TO Portland or Spokane and return
Limit. Sept 90.
Job White-address just salt Lake
Ind. phone 326. Dup. and Trip. sys-
TENS, order books, salesbooks, bills lad
ing. Very good house. Job White.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09
new JERSEY STATE NEWS
Milkmaid Saves Two Bows.

Mary Hollister, milkmaid en-
ployed on farm near Budd's Lake,
saved two boys, Clarence Hubbard
and James c. Douglas, from drown
ing in the lake. Miss HOLSTER had
lived in New York and became an ac-
complished swimmer at public bath
on the East River. The boys were
members of a fishing party from Pat
erson. Young Hubbard lost one of
the oars overheard. and when Doug
las tried to recover it the boat was
upset and the boys, neither of whom
could swim, were left struggling in
the water. Their cries for help were
heard by Miss Hollister, who was
milking a COW near by. She ran to
the bank, where another boat was
moored, and rowed to the boys as
sistance. When Miss HOLSTER
pulled Hubbard into her boat Doug
las lost his hold on the edge of the
overturned skiff and sank. Miss Hol-
lister waited moment, and when he
failed to reappear, told Hubbard to
remain quiet. She then dived into
the water, bringing Douglas, who
was almost unconscious, to the sur
face.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09
In All Parts of the State.

Harry Clark, of Jordantown, shot
himself in the left hand while hand
ling a revolver.
Mrs. Charles e. Baker, ST., of Han.
cocks Bridge, has rose bush with
100 blooms.
Not a single June wedding oc
Cured in Glassboro, and the preach
ers are complaining.
Red wood, from the Pacific coast,
is being used as a siding on the new
house of Edwin A. Holmes, at Mick
Teton.
A county organization for automo-
biljsts is being talked of in Melville
and Bridgeton.
The Board of Trade, of Ocean City,
will experiment with crude oil as a
mosquito exterminator.
A dog belonging to George Davis,
of Millville, went mad and bit a num-
Der of other CANNES before it was
shot.
The Ocean City Volunteer Fire
Company has elected these officers:
President, Councilman Harry Head
ley; wice-president, R. Curtis Robin
son; secretary, City Treasurer l. S.
Champion; treasurer, S. B. Sampson;
foreman, A. G. Gilbert.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09
Hunting Big Game.

In the East African protectorate
last season $3.50 head of game were
killed by sportsmen from all parts of
the world. The most dangerous sport
of all, and that which President
Roosevelt is looking forward to when
his term of office ends, is lion hunt
ing; not batting in the orthodox fash
ion of stalking, but driving them on
horseback and riding them down.
The beasts lie low in the long grass
when hard pressed and spring on
their pursuers in all the blind fury
of despair. Frederick Shaw Kennedy
killed seven lions on recent trip,
one being shot at few PAGES while
making murderous charge. Frank
Baden-Powell, brother Of the gen.
eral, killed freak rhinoceros which
had a single straight horn twenty
seven and one-half inches long,
New York Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09
The AIIusion Classical.

The agricultural appropriation bill
was before the House. Representa-
tive Rixey of Virginia was advocating
an increase from $4,000 to $25 900 for
the experimental farm owned by the
government at Arlington. He said
the small amount allowed was not
enough to produce substantial results.
Representative Wadsworth, in
charge of the bill, pointed out that
$4,000 was appropriated for the farm
annually and that year after year this
mounted up, and In time would have
become formidable. Rome was not
built in day." he added in conclu-
sion.
mo" replied Mr.. Rixey. Rome was
not built in day, and if RomuIus and
Remus had been members of the COM
mittee on Agriculture Rome would
never have been built. Washington
Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09

"The moving finger writes and
having writ, moves on" We can no
more stop or guide it's writing than
could the wild man whose relics we
look for in the drift of another geo.
logical period than ours, muses. the
London Saturday Review. What is
still more humiliating practically,
we can no more tell what it is going
10 write even tomorrow than could
that cave dweller. In truth, there
Is no science of history, Conceive
man more learned than Freeman
in history, greater in sceince than
Darwin, deeper versed in human
character than George Elliot-yet
he could not even roughly draw the
map of Europe as it may be little
time hence. The heap of letters
which God put in the hand of His
empire builder, bidding him make
with them what word he could" are
still in constant disarray.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09
According to the Department

According to the Department of
Agriculture, the rat does more dam
age in this country than all other
noxious animals combined. Its ex-
termination would be a blessing to
the race. The female breeds three
or four times a year and produces
from six to twelve young at once.
Rats destroy grain, ruin dry goods
in shops, eat or pollute food, carry
contagious diseases thousands of
miles in ships, cause fires and food
ing by gnawing matches and water
pipes, kill young pigs and poultry,
strip whole regions of the young of
song birds and deface the wooden
trim of buildings.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09
EaithfuI 10 His FrIerds,

One thought had he. to live his life,
To link with JOY its utmost ends,
But in the thickest of the strife
He was faithful to his friends.
Cared not he for right nor wrong,
Honor's call nor duty's way;
He but lived among the throng,
Lived among them for day.
Thus he lived and thus he died.
Yet each one now his life defends;
For we saw the rule applied
He was faithful to his friends.
Rough and tempest tossed the road,
Crooked WAS the path he trod;
Oft he staggered meath the load,
And swore loudly at his God.
But after all his varied years
No reason he to make amends;
He left no payment In arrears,
He was faithful TO his friends.
Henry r. B, Briggs
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09

The Wall Street Journal is becom-
ing uneasy. It says: For centuries
the supreme question was how shall
the great majority secure liberty and
equality of opportunity against the
power of the small privileged mi
nority. The time may come when the
problem will be reversed, and when
the question shall be how to preserve
the rights of the small minority
against the power of the great ma
jority. Looking at it from every
point of view the tyranny of a de-
spotic majority can be more unjust
and do more harm than the tyranny
of a despotic minority"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09
RODE ON THE ENGINE.
Khedive of Egypt Astonishes His Az
PENDANTS.

Khedive of Egypt Astonishes His Az
PENDANTS.
The khedive of Egypt visited Paris
recently. The way of his return was
unconvential and interesting. At Ca.
lais he expressed a wish to ride to
Amiens on the engine. There was a
moments CONSERVATION, but every OBJ.
lection was soon overruled, and pres
emily, swathed in a long gray over
cab. The young ruler of Egypt in.
sisted on working his passage" and
he was asked to shovel coal. which he
did with a will, the engineer chat
fng the monsieur of whose identity
he had not the remotest notion. Into
Amiens the great train rushed after a
trip of 105 miles without single
stoppage, and in those los miles had
been made up q good eight minutes
of the delay in starting. Often the
train ran at sixty miles an hour and
over, or twice the speed of Egypt's
fastest train. At the station a little
group of officials in full evening dress
had gathered opposite the door of the
special state saloon provided for the
khedive, and there was surprise when
he could not be found there. Then
down the platform very dirty man
in a long overcoat came hurrying
He wore no cap and his straight black
hair was all disheveled, while the
white teeth and the whste-rimmed
eyes, little blood-shot, laughed out
Of the dirtiest face the khedive had
ever worn. He shook hands with the
gentlemen in evening dress and clam
bered into the state carriage, while
the crowd, which had realized what
the khedive had done. cheered Justify
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09
Real Estate in Korea.

One of the most astonishing regu-
lations has been made regarding the
transfer OF real estate in Korea. No
one is to be allowed to sell or buy
real estate except by express peg
mission of the Governor. This is APP
parcntly a move on the part of the
Japanese to prevent the selling of
any land in Korea except to people
that they approve, for the Governors
arc, of course. under the Japanese
advisers. 1t makes no difference that
foreigners have as good right to
buy land as the Japanese. The mat
ter will have to be tested in tho court
before the Powers will allow their
citizens to be curtailed in their priv
ileges in the Korea
News,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09

1t is curious fact, notes Leslie's
Weekly, that the best defense of yell
low journalism comes from an edi-
tor whose paper shows that he him.
self is not in the yellow journal class.
Thomas P. Peters, the eloquent and
gifted editor of the Brooklyn Times,
speaking at the recent dinner of the
Packer Alumnae Association, in New
York, paid a high tribute to that
class of journals commonly desig-
mated as yellow. The higher SEN
sitiveness which prevails in both
public and private life to-day he as
cribed largely to the influence of
yellow journalism, which he says is
leading in the march toward higher
ideals of public and private purity.
Mr.. Peters sees in this new journal
ism the untrammeled agent of all
Of the people," leading in the fight
against hypocrisy and sham, and
oftentimes bringing to justice the
guilty whom the courts cannot reach.
All modern journalism, says Mr..
Peters, is more or less an imitation
of the yellow variety, which is the
truest Endorsement of the new
methods. This is a new view of .
question that may have two sides.
after all.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09
Pulp Making in Newfoundland.

1t is of interest to American paper
makers and others to learn that an
English concern which has. obtained
a concession of 1000 square miles Of
land at Grand Falls, Newfoundland,
for the purpose of developing pulp
making, has surveyed town site and
has plotted off streets, squares and
areas for churches, schools and pub
lie buildings, erected houses for the
staff and employees, built two miles Of
railway, besides other improvements,
incldding the construction of new
dam. An American expert has pre-
pared the plans for the pulp mill.
In three years the output of pulp and
paper will be on the market. In the
United States to-day the demand for
paper practically exceeds the supply.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09
Paws For Loyalty with Lite.

Lorenzo Maglio, forty one years
old, shot and killed his sister-in-law,
years old, of No. rs Drift street, New
ark, in the presence of two other
women. Maglio threatened the life
of his brothers wife and she had
complained to the police. She was
nursing. her babe when he appeared,
and only had time to place her child
on table when he began firing. She
fell dead at the first shot. The po-
lice, after an investigation, said Mrs.
Maglio sacrificed her life for her 10y
atty to her husband and in defense of
her honor. She had repeatedly re-
pulsed her brother-in-law.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09
Medical society,s New omcers.

These officers were elected at the
session of the New Jersey Medical
Society at Long Branch: President.
DR.. Edward j. Ill, of Newark; vice
presidents, DR.. David st. John, Of
Hackensack; DR.. B. A. Waddington,
of Salem, and DR.. w. j. Mckenzie, of
Trenton; recording secretary, DR.. w.
]. Chandler, of South Orange; CORE
spending secretary, DR.. Daniel Strock,
of Camden; treasurer, DR.. Archibald
Mercer, of Newark. The next meet
ing will be held in Cape May.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09

Says the Boston Herald: Public
discussion of the causes and cures
for most of the contagious diseases
brings out more and more clearly
that they are easily preventable, and
If dealt with in advance by men of
trained experience would gradually
disappear, as smallpox and yellow
fever have.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09

Rev. James Mcleod, D. D., the
new pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Cape May, was installed
with appropriate ceremonies under
the direction of the West Jersey Pres
bytery, large congregation being
present to welcome him. Rev. James
Beach, of Princeton, delivered the
sermon; Rev. Walter L. Steiner, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
Of Millville, charged the congrega-
ton, and Rev. DR.. Botsford, Of Wood
bury, the pastor. Rev. DR.. Laverty,
of Cape May, was Moderator.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09

A pathologist in Vienna, who is
evidently man of standing in his
profession, believes that the microbe
of whooping cough, the discovery OF
which has not hitherto been report
ed, is identical with the well-known
bacillus of grippe. Possibly he is
right, but psychologists have not
been disposed to think that any one
germ can cause two different dis
eases.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09
War Veteran Dead.

Joseph Steel, lifelong resident OF
Railway, and a veteran member OF
Company A, Second New Jersey Vol
unteers, died at the Soldiers Home
in Kearny at the age of seventy-six.
He leaves a daughter, living at Mil
ton. He was color bearer for twenty
five years for Barry Post, G.. A. R.,
of Railway, being the only member
of the post strong enough to carry
the big flag on memorial days.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09
Fights to End Her Life.

Life Guard Peak, hero of hundreds
of thrilling surf rescues at Atlantic
City, outdid all former bravery when
he saved from a suicides grave Mrs,
Grace Beauland, of No. 1921 North
Third street, Philadelphia, Peak has
had years Of experience in handling
drowning persons, but he reached
shore after terrific battle with the
would-be suicide completely ex-
hausted.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09
CHAPTER XII.

When Sophy had seen Adair com
ing up toward the gate of the Lau-
rels, she naturally took it for granted
that he was coming in; but the fact
was he had caught sight of Mr. Nav
ors going up the gravel sweep to
make his call, and though Adair lit
tie guessed his errand, he felt no I'M
Elination to follow In his wake.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09
lightning Destroys Barns.

During the thunderstorm lightning
destroyed three large barns and a
crib house belonging to Elmer Kay,
on his farm on the Anderson road,
about two and one-hRlf miles from
Haddonfield. About $1,000 worth OF
farm machinery and wagons were
saved. The loss is placed at about
$4,000, with no insurance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09
Fresh Glimpse of New Comet.

The new comet, first discovered by
Zaccheus Daniel, of the Princeton
Observatory, and confirmed by Pro-
fessor William x. Brooks, of Geneva,
N. Y, was observed at Princeton
again. 1t is now in the constellation
Pisces, near Saturn, and 10 round,
hazy object. The comet can be cas-
lily seen with a two-inch telescope. 1t
has been reported to and confirmed
by the astronomical bureau at Har-
ward.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09

The London Financial Times, fin
ishing a review of the railroad situa-
ton in the United States, said: 1t
would seem that what American rail-
roads now want is not more business,
but improved conditions so far as re-
CARDS the cost of labor end materials
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09

"A Cleveland physician says that
kisses should be sterilized, or, at any
rate, that one should take sani-
tary gargle after every fifth kiss.
But who would stop to count? asks
the New York American.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09
was taken Ill the family were plan.
ming to celebrate the golden wedding.
Blaze in a Judges Home.

The handsome residence of Judge
J. M. E. Hildreth at Cape May was
damaged by fire. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000, covered by insur.
ance. The Judges family moved out
a few days ago, and repairs we're be-
ing made, and the origin of the fire
is a mystery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09
Judson Stiles Dead.

Judson Stiles, a well known citizen
of Caldwell, died at his home in
Gould Place there at the age Of sew.
enty-three. He leaves a widow and
one daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Stiles
had been married more than forty
nine years. and ct the time M. stiles
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09
The MotorCough.

Tho Daily Mail has discovered that
the "motor-cough" is caused by the
minute particles Of dust raised by
motor-cars which lodge themselves in
the laryngeal passage" If people
will use their outlets as garages, what
can they expect Punch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09

"A Chinese newspaper has just cell
ebrated it's five hundredth anniver-
sary. In all those years it never
once published a 10 p. m. extra at
in the afternoon. Journalism in
China may have a strict regard for
professional ethics, but it is hopeless
lu c1ouy
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09
Louisiana Wasps For Africa.

At the request of the Pasteur In
stltute OF France, cargo of Louise
iana waspa known as horse guards"
We're shipped from New Orleans by
the Louisiana Crop Pest Commission
TO Algiers, to exterminate horsetlies.
The wasps, which were gathered in
Cameron Parish, are in refrigerated
baskets, with the pupae Of the insect1
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09

President shonts, of the INTERIOR
ough-Metropolitan, of New York City,
says that the corporations are ex-
periencing a great moral awakening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09

Abe Hummel may now be said to
be one of the most famous lawyers
tehind the bars, declares the Boston
Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-09

Between $4,000 and 1900 liquor
licenses IRE in force in New York
City.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-01

where lectures are being given con
stantly-not weekly or occasionally
but several times day-on a great
variety of subjects. Sir VIM. Ramsay
and Others are seeking to establish @
similar means of popularizing science
| in London.
| A long established belief now seri-
ously questioned, if not disproven,
is that the various senses have each a
special ceater in the brain. Nearly
half century ago Broca decided that
the faculty of articulate speech is
localized IN the foot of the third
cerebral coEvolution on the brain IS
left side, and it has been understood
that removal of this part of the brain
would cause loss of speech or that
the brain of a person attacked by
aphasia would show lesion in this
place. A late investigation by DIR.
Pierre Marie. of Paris, does not con
firm this theory. More than forty
autopsies of aphasic subjects have
shown no case in which this part of the
brain has been attacked, but an ex-
tensive cerebral henorrhage has been
noted in most cases. Further than
this, loss of speech is usually attend
ed by diminution of the general
Intelligence, indicating that speech
cannot be assigned to any special part.
The incandescence of gas mantles
has been given curious explanation.
The phenomenon is no longer pro-
duced if the oxide of cerium added to
the oxide of thorium is less than one
per cent, and it has been worked out
that the incandescepce is due to an
oscillatory oxidation, produced mill
ions of times every second. The
oXidized cerium, we are told. COM
hines with the thorium, deomposi-
tlon follows, then reoxidation and
com bination, and so on.
A piece of felt. interposed between
the air chamber and the enyelop, is
French solution OF the tire -puncture
problem that seems to have given
good results. The telt is about half
an inch thick, its width depending
on the size of the tire, and it is held
in place. by the outer envelop at its
edge and oemented to the inner sur
face of the protecting band. 1t soon
adjusts itself to the shape of the tire.
Before a nail or other sharp point the
felt tends to give way instead of
being penetrated, and the resistance
usually prevents puncture, though
not invariably.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-01
.PERE-lA-CHAlsE.

, Famous Resting Place OF the Great
Dead of France.
In the center of the most populous
and Hardest working part of Paris lies
Pere- la -Chaise, the city of the dead
All fetes of the faubourg beat against
the walls OF, this spot, which has its
own fete twice a year. Within less than
a century this cemetery has become
the abode of at least 100000 dead. 1t
formerly formed part of the domains
Of the bis4oprio of Paris under the
name champ Eeveque Under Louis
XIV. it was known at Mont Louis. At
last, May 81, 1904, the official opening
of the new metropolis took place.
The white mausoleums among the
green trees remind the visitor of an
oriental-city. but it is estimated that ir
twenty years there will not be space
enough for one lone dead man. A cal
culation has been made which would
point to the fact that the sum of $780,
0000O0,-is represented in these last
sleeping places or man Even though
the French may not always be grateful
during the life of their illustrious chill
'tlren there IS. q mighty attempt after
death to proye appreciation. Among
the famous. men. who are today lying
calm and beloved in Pefe-la- -Chaise are
Rossini,. sBellini, Chopin, members Of
the famous Carnot family, Moiiere. La
Fontaine, Dela'croiX and Balzac.
Here. the tomb of Heloise and Abe
laPd.is visited continually by large num-
-bers of pilgrims, and there is never an
end TO; the sentiment around the Gothic
monument rising from the bright hued
sgerauiums and roses. Notwithstanding
the iron railing, many a lover carries
from the hallowed spot a petal blown
across by the obligihg breeze. Except
for one section, where q considerable
,numberof artists and authors, brothers
in beauty and Inspiration are grouped,
the tombs succeed each other without
much order There is a single monu-
ment erected by the state to, the sol
diers killed in the siege of Paris.