davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28

Governor Conner announced at Bir-
mingham, Ala, that the State will re-
sist in the courts the increase in
freight rates as proposed by the gem
eral managers of railroads south of
the Ohio and east of the Mississippi
rivers
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
BRYAN snhscrihes $1,000.

William j. Bryan, at Lincoln, Neb.,
made contribution of $1,000 to the
Democratic campaign fund.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
Fertilizer Trust Suit Dropped.

Attorney General Bonaparte dropped
proceedings against the Fertilizer
Trust eleven months after declaring
he had several trust magnates under
investigation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28

John Foley, sixteen, died at Bing-
hamton, N. r., as result of being
struck on the head by batted ball
while playing baseball.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
Noted Arbitration Advocate Dead.

Sir William Randall Cremer, Mem
Der of Parliament, and for thirty
seven years secretary of the Interna-
tional Arbitration League, died at
London.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
Republics to Fight.

Nicaragua and Honduras are about
to become plunged in war. The rea-
son for this is the help given by Mica
ragua to the Honduras revolutionists.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
KRONE BERG'S
81 w A s HIN GTON ST.
To our subscribers.

When you wish to change the address
Of your paper be sure and send the
present address as well as the new one.
II this is not done it is impossible to
make the change promptly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28

1t is the gown with the handmade
trimming that Is considered smart.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
TWO PAY DEATH PENALTY.
Iurderers Go to Electric Chair at Sing
Sing Without Showing Emotion.

Ossining, N. Charles H. Rogers
and Angelo Laudiero suffered the
death penalty at Sing Sing Prison,
both executions being carried out
without special incident. Rogers was
the first to pay the penalty, for the
murder Of the Olney brothers.
Laudiero shot Michael de Ambro,
an italian contractor, of No. ITS Hes
ter street. New York City. in 1906.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
canoeist browns at Hudson, Mass

At Hudson, Mass, w. Philip
Brown, head bookkeeper for the firm
of Lake & Knowles, Cambridge, was
drowned in Lake Boone, while canoe
ing. He was unablesto swim.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28

Lincoln, Neb.=It has been decided
that the Democratic National head
quarters will be in Chicago. Willis
j. Abbott is in charge of the Bryan
and Kern campaign temporarily.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
CHICAGO is CHOSEN.
Democrats and Republicans Will Di-
rect Work From Western City.

Colorado Springs, Col. - Just be-
fore final adjournment the members
of the Republican National Commit
tee, in conference with Chairman
Frank H. Hitchcock, voted unani-
mously to establish headquarters in
Chicago instead of New York.
All the work Of the Taft forces
will be directed from Chicago, even
to the collection of campaign funds.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
Five-Gored Under Petticoat.

Close fitting underwear is abso-
lutely essential to the smart fitting
gown at the present time and the
The state herald., 1908-05-01
He is RUNNING Yet.

Lew Fields has lost n property man.
and he fears that the individual may
have come TO grief He would. there.
fore. be grateful for any information
concerning him. The afinir happened
something ms follows:
The FIRST nc, Of The Girl Behind
the Counter" represents tho interior Of
n department store. Several figures
and wax dummies. such ns are used
for the display Of waists and gowns,
are used. In order TO protect these
figures the property men. after the
act. throw the skirts over the wax
heads and carry them on TO corner.
One day one property man left. and a
raw hand was impressed into service.
lie watched his fellow. workmcn carry.
ins on the dummies and then hastily
went up 20 one. nuns the skirtn over
the head and picked I, up and started
hurriediy away, lie had not gone a
step ~hen there waa n rmoth.red
scream. n vigorous kicking OF heels
and n bntiins OF elbows.
The property man did not stop 10
discover what had happened. lie
dropped tho fiKuf. In heap upou tho
iioor and started TO run. As far "A
Mr., Fields can determine he Ia run.
nlnE yet. For instead Of dummy ,r
,ife he had picked up a chorus glri-
The bohemian.
The state herald., 1908-05-01
New ldss In Aadr,..Ina L.,,...

A new hink In addressing envelopes
has been noticed recently BY some of
the post once clerks. Instead OF the
word personal ON these envelopes 10
Indicate that the letter IL Intended
only for the eye Of the person al.
dressed has been written Himself -
In each case these letters had been
sent from England. In some parts of
Ireland III. head Of tho household Ia
nlwaSH referred 10 by N. mamb.ts of
the family aa himself" and the lnfip
enee Of that custom may have had lis
effect on the English writer's, or pos.
slbly the writers we're irishmen il,lus
In England.-N. Y. Sun.
The state herald., 1908-05-01
THE STATE HERALD
J. H. Painter, Owner and Pub.
HoLYoKE. COLORADO,
A Cool Liar.

That short but ugly word" which
denotes man who has little regard
for the truth can be applied without
fear of contradiction to most Of our
Celestial brothers. The audacity with
which Chinaman can lie without
producing wrinkle or tint of shame
in his coppery visage must arouse the
envy of n shyster lawyer or mock
auctioneer. A gambling den, for the
exclusive entertainment of Chinese
spectators, was lately raided in Bos-
ton, relates the New York Weekly,
and the inmates pretended to be much
surprised when, the next morning,
they were arraigned for trial Chips"
and various articles used in gambling,
had been seized; and when these were
produced in court, the proprietors of
the gambling house audaciously pro-
claimed through an imperturbable Ce-
lestial interpreter, that the implements
were not intended for gambling pur-
poses, but were simply ingenious con-
trivances tn enable students to rapidly
acquire knowledge of Chinese arith-
metic. The chips were rewards of
merit, given to encourage close atten-
ton to study; the scoring apparatus"
merely indicated the percentage of
skill exhibited by the different stu
dents; the scholastic bald-pated patri.
arch who acted as the custodian of
the "ten-cent pools"-and whom the
ignorant policemen imagined to be the
"banker"-was simply the trusted
treasurer of the school, deputed to in
vest the collections" in coffee and
cakes and other harmless refresh
ments. On being asked why the ses-
sions at this advanced school of math-
emahcs were usually held at hours
devoted to slumber by Christians. the
brassy-faced patriarch replied that a
knowledge OF figures was more readily
acquired Immediately after the mid
night hour. and that learning imbibed
short time before dropping asleep
was likely to obtain permanent
lodgment in the brain. There is some
truth in this last statement; but, for all
that, we must award him the laurel
As monumental Celestial liar.
The state herald., 1908-05-01
Concrete Construction.

The modern development OF con-
crete construction has done much to
improve the esthetic quality OF rail-
way engineering. Substantial appear
ance and architectural character tend
TO take the place of ugliness OF wood
and steel along the right Of way.
Colossal examples of reinforced con-
crete construction are the several
miles OF vladuct built across the salt
water between many of the islands
to carry the railway from the Florida
mainland TO Key West As impressive
as Roman yiaduct. declares Sylyes-
ter Baxter In the Century, is the
rhythmic order of these great mono
iithic arohes-about six Isiles OF them.
altogether. In one stretch alone are
nearly three miles. In another two.
Fancy the ugllness OF piles or steel
trcstles In contrast with this gigantic
work. which declares that modern en-.
gineering. like that of antique days.
can be not only strong. but beautiful!
The state herald., 1908-05-01

II seems strange that man. who has
the history OF tho world for some thou.
sands OF years To look back upon.
should 20 into the air gld say that
one question or another is settled for
all time because one election has gone
n certain way. At one time we dis.
cover that England Is rushing toward
socialism poll nell and then few
weeks later when anothe' election is
held we get Il straight tina, socialism
has been given bncksot from which
II can never recover. We have the
Same thing In our own country, says
the Chicago Daily News. The Ropub.
licnn or the Democratic party ls killed
on for all time whenever an election
Eoes agalnu, II. though the ,eber facts
OF history gathered In Prohibition
states 10 10 show that the worst kind
OF defeat often In the forerunncr OF an
overwhelming victory two years later.
In other words. defca, or n victory
doesn't prove everything for all timo
or even for four years ahead.
The state herald., 1908-05-01
The Man Over Forty.

Following his interesting and sug.
sestive discussion OF "The Age OF
Mental Virility" in the April Century.
DR.. w. A. N. Dorland will go further
into the subject In the May number.
presenting under title OF What the
World Might Have Missed" brilliant
and startling summary Of the great
work done by men over forty--in tho
field Of science, in the world OF art. in
political and diplomatic life, in music.
and most Of all, perhaps. in literature.
The result OF the Philadelphia physi-
clans years of research along this
line OF investigation makes splendid
and stimulating showing for the man
above middle age.
The state herald., 1908-05-01
Big Financiers In Jail.

so you people put couple Of mag
mates in Jail on heavy fines. did your
asks the investigating reformer.
Yes" replies the native. I'VE fined
them the limit; they wouldn't pay aua
we put them in cells"
That's good example"
is It? Within two days they organ
lied the prisoners. guards and jailers
into the international Penalty Com
pany, issued five hundred million i2
bonds. paid the fines Of all the prison.
ers. left us with mortgage on the jail
and the court house-and stuck the
surplus money In their pockets.
cago Evening Post.
The state herald., 1908-05-01
ERENcH APPLIED ARTS
RALAG 1ZE [NZRANcT

A portion of the grounds, known as
the Elite Gardens. will house the
Garden club. 1t will be the finest sum
mer club ever built. 1t will contain u
large banqueting hall, n dining-room
with glass front similar to the
great dining-room in the Bois de Bou.
olgne. and ten smaller dining.rooms,
as well as "a outdoor dining boxes. In
addition to the Garden club there will
also be equally magnificent quarters
for the Sports club
There will also be an Irish Village
and native settlement, including an
Indian village from western Canada
Actors will find all the newest the.
atrical appliances and equipment on
show: medical men will sea the latest
discoveries in medicine and surgery.
Agriculturists, gardeners and florists
will here be able to study the methods
OF the greatest modern experts in their
art. In a word. the Franco-British ex-
hibition will cater to all.
To the American nation the fea-
ture Of greatest interest is the Stadi-
um. built after the design OF the IA
nous Coliseum. at Rome. Here will
be held the quadrennial Olympic
games In which It is hoped all the civ.
ilized countries OF the world will meet.
AS generations will pass away before
the Olympiad is held again in England,
and as at least % nations are taking
part In the contests. the occasion will
be unique in the annals OF British
sport.
The Stadium has a length of 1000
feet and is 59i feet wide. The seating
and standing accommodation is 75
feet wide and consists of 32 tiers for
seats and 65 tiers for standing. the
standing being at the circular ends OF
the building, and the seating at the
fiat sides. the whole being thus able
10 accommodate 10000 people.
In addition to huge grass lawn
where cricket. football. polo and other
games will be played. there is a
cycling track 30 feet wide with 2x
laps TO the mile. and cinder running
track 25 feet wide and one-third Of
mile in circumference. as well as
tank 2i0 feet In length and IA feet
deep for the swimming and high.diving
competitions.
There will be more than 5000 rep.
resentative athletes taking part in the
varied contests. and the curves of the
running track have been so delicateiy
calculated that runner will be able
to get around a corner at full speed
The Aero club will conduct mum
ber Of flying machine contests and
competitions. Perhaps the most sen.
sational item In connection with this
feature OF the exhibition will be the
Marathon race. the competitors OF
which will start from Windsor and IN.
ish up In the stadium. This one build.
Ing. which is double the size OF the
stadium erected Mt Athens where the
Olympic games were last held. has
cost f25o.ooo.
The state herald., 1908-05-01

Singular fatality seems to attend
the operation Of submarines. torpedo
boats and torpedo boat dcatroyerH
abroad. Numerous tragedies 10 Eng
liah. French and German Graf, Of this
kind will be recalled, The latest oc.
curcnea In tho collision Of a British
cruiser with a torpedo.boat destroyer
at Portsmouth whereby tho smaller
vessel was sunk and an officer and ss
men are believed 10 have pertsh-d.
This Ia one of the worst calanitles Of
the Kind recorded.
The state herald., 1908-05-01
Looked Like a Hoe.

whats dat. boss7"
why. that's safety razor. Sam"
"Er what?"
"A safety razor, Sam. Didn't you
ever use one?"
No. sab. boss. never did. when
] wants TO use n hoe nin't gwine ter
use II on m face!'-Yonkers States.
man.
The state herald., 1908-05-01

King Alfonso has ordered a chicken
incubator from an American company.
Perhaps he In thinking Of goins into
chickonfaising In ease the revolution,
lists chase him from the throne. Even
kings have 10 look out for ways and
means Of relieving fnai.ciai strinson.
cy these uncertain days.
The state herald., 1908-05-01
Memories of Grant.

The recent death Of DR.. George r.
shrady, who was the last survivor Of
General Grants surgeons. lends added
pathetic interest to DR.. Shrady's
Memories of General Grants Last
Days, publication of which will be.
gin in the May Century. These memo
ries will give a new and very inti-
mate picture Of General Grant ''as he
appeared to one who was in close and
friendly contact with him during the
last months of his life," when "he was
no longer the man OF arms to be
dreaded, or the President to be calum.
mated, but the brave and helpless suf-
fersr to be pitied and admired"
The state herald., 1908-05-01

I, was mighty lnoonslderats Of
iielie. says the Newark News. to pro.
ject himself upon rs a, the minute IN
which our clearest thinking Ia monop.
oilsed by the AbruEri i:lkins romance.
The state herald., 1908-05-01
Smart.

have heard all kinds of hard-luck
dope,
But the thing that maketh me moro
than hot
Is to-when my eyes are a.brim with
soap
Grope wide for the towel and find it
not.
The state herald., 1908-05-01
Eittinu up the Flat.

whats this?' inquired Mr.. Young
hub, as he picked up n colander.
Its an openwork saucepan" ex-
planned Mrs. Younghub, with superior
wisdom. 1T must be the latest thing.
The state herald., 1908-05-01
Natural Conclusion.

Natural Conclusion.
'T saw Jinx this morning."
THAT SO: Hows old Jinxy?" =
His home is mortgaged, one arm
and his nose are broken, and he's all
mauled up"
why, when did he get an auto."
Often the Way.
my boy is a born architect"
"So?"
Yes; he started in to build dog
house at an estimated cost of 10 cents,
has already touched me for 81. and the
end is not yet"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-17

Ad6itional Assessment: . :,
CAipman. ,. z .'.s..c, .Nku-NnA NW5
Durl... c. G.. In VIZ sWix. 49,
ping 20 rods. ". Of BE Cor. WI
"a 0Wk, themes u. I2s rods, ls.
aa rods O.. l3o rods, =. 16 rods to.
begisning. Rsservakion sesrroad
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-17

RRRfnninR NJ n mint I'M fI
Esst Of NV oor @WH TlIex
thenre n IA Ss.isS. = SNn
! ch thence 4 Il ,~,eea q
min 8 a n 3s1S0er
a0 min W. lS4L u .M R ~
30 min. W. i0 cbN. 4flsNi.
" aka ~ f02Alfn1fHi iifa
ject to leaSeC
beslnlfnE at 4 point l.11 n.
u. Of NV Cor. WX sri 80
thence K. k0S cAMK {SisSS-
N. II deerees. SIS 1a5 10
10 deereSl Wha.k7 sehg Il. t9e
degrees - min.c ". 3.ol a.
N. II deeroea.> - min. r. sN.Nl.
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". 0.s1 ca. N iS &c. .,
min. 8. en- a. to Seeinnaa6.
above trects sSutAsriy. to ~
troleum aSe., csty 81 Ropa1 =.
Beginning af interpec4joa a a.
r. q g. EfRssRsRt Wy aal
Tanner,s nlnoa l137 n n. .1Ns
deereea 20 min. ESof M, Cor
MEX SEN .....,.,.
thence N. IL degrees 50 min, n
sSs ~ r.. e sIeiS' a 81 ds.rsss =. 1ss b M.
W, S7i r., a. @ aoereoa, 1RDe
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Beginnine II HE Cor, MEN m
x
thence N "a desreaa "a min \
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a N aerrena II min - mo
n n eSs n fo haeinpinr
Perinaaeat vason rnSds, Slne4r
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and vestsrly aIonr &C al
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troJsum ,aye city Of F1erenee
TotfsI9 Ia a ~
9S q ~ vsrt s,6s iots 40 :,
Ex 80 =. tn.a:
,ssnes SsE,nnias a,I q q ,,1 SE s,s ces : ;,;;
..,S NJ ~ snn - W. -,
line vith iceofer a. Sra; r. a.
n NV On 4neS Win 10
Pikes pear ave- e00 n nv~-
line vfth = line ssia N,ocS n.
n n he1;nr,n1 .nhtect - !.
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iofS ~ n n
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PesE ave 20 n N of in..r.c.n
Win n: line line md ,s. 8. city ..s ? F,e,.
and In Hns witN an n. Iii
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CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-17

b; .--s- - -, y
: %. oa,oas Atvs4srs SO 14.70
%. CaAoa Atvatefs ~ q"
n. -
b 10 % 1870 - e.0
4 $ 60 Sl.9ej ~ AT
, H7or. For. HslsAts % ~
j Vsoe. Weot HAA 0ab. 80 131
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-17

Trianguisr tract .fsoating 1854
n. on N. slAs Maia g. Fiorenoa.
by 14.3 q doop on West End. by
30S.S n. % beck, less lot 0S n.
front BY 2l4 n. desp on OF West
End opposite block k............
8 4 WIZ IT. Of S..........a..
In sEN sWA beginning at BE
Cor oi.swN9WN ssc. l@ tasacs
E = ie r d y; Il = q S'E:.'; e. ;l..ss > =
). following Rt Wy lNWlv Alrse-
81 don to po1At NJ. Of point Of BE-
>, gi1aings thenoe D. 70 hsginning.
except tract OF o.319 acres cold
- ". D. Johnoon. trustee ...........
Truslovs. yfaak ......... :.:...i!
TFaelovo, J. A .s....e 70 e OF
". D.. Lot - Grand View
sae e.:.:.:;..........-. .....;;;i
=, Hora. s.......i.i;ss i ....i;, X Il. i
Vsaastti. JosspA ..................
vsssstti. Petsr & cAas. .............l
ward. osorgs. J. ;. .lmpts, MN MN
Warner, 18Th A. l.. .Und. IL Oo0EA
,.aa5 ne Lode No. 913. DIR. 0oal...
Und. l.9 NeA Jacket Lpdo 10.
el1s 0af. sl1o4D..
~, Und. ~ Aontes0mA Lo4o Ne.
s - ~. onr. eJtO ...................
~ :sSl1s: - s.V Il II. vjs..Ii.t.ii'
". s lets -. 10, ~. %. ~. =
.wunsss;t1. u y. K. III i X 2
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~ - 9Ge99 s...s..sssses.ssss. =
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-; 2, . yz;x;.;ss.i;.s.... u
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-15
SEVEN MINE WORKERS KILLED
Fatal Explosion in Mount Lookout Col
liery at Wyoming, pa.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, May l3-Sevcn
mine workers werc instantly killed
and more than q dozen injured In an
explosion in the Mount I.oohout col.
liery at Wyoming, near here.
The explosion occurred 500 feet un.
derground and 1900 feet from the
shaft up which the miners make their
exit, John Kosmith. a miner, left a
small gas feeder" burn IN fhe eN.
IRENE end OF a gangway all night,
which set fire to the tim5ers and the
coal. When the fire boss started into
the mines to make his rounds. he dis
covered the fire. He at once reported
it. and with three men tried to subdue
the flames. but they met with gas
while trying TO do 80. Shortly after a
slight explosion occurred. burning
the Jour men, but not seriously injUr'
ing them. They then came out Of the
mine and the inside foreman sum
moned a gang of men together and
went into the mine to put out the fire
They worked all day around the
flames in order to shut them on and
stop them from spreading. They then
let air from another gangway In tc
allow the gas to escape and while DO
ing SO a second explosion occurred
killing seven of the men and injurine
the others.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-15
sIckNELL ELECTED PRESIDENT
National Conference Of Charities and
Correction Names officers.

Richmond. Va, May 12.-By unani'
nous vote the conference on char
tiles and correction adopted the report
Of the committee on organization,
electing its nominees for all the Offices
and committee for the Buffalo confer
enCe next year.
The following officers were elected:
President, +. p. BiCknell Of Chicago;
first vice president, Thomas ID. Os'
borne of Louisville. KY; second vice
president, David +. TILES of Boston
third vice president, Robert W. Heb
bern OF New York; general secretary,
Alexander Johnson of Indianapolis
treasurer, Edward Boyle Of Chicago
Public health was discussed al last
nights session OF the conference,
| report being made on this topic by
the chairman. DR.. Walter ID. lindley
director OF the California hospital Los
Angeles.
The importance of pure food an'
drugs in relation to public health wa'
discussed in a paper presented by DR.
II. W. Wiley, chief OF the bureau o
chemistry of the United States in tn
department of agriculture,
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-15
Town Of RichHeId DemolIsheu.

Edward Martins farm was the neXt
to be swept. Mr.. Martins home and
all OF his barns and small buildings
were totally destroyed, and MIR. Mar.
tin was fatally hurt BY being crushed
under his home. The little town of
Richfield was almost blown to pieces,
but the casualty list was small.
At Louisville half tn" own was
wrecked ami at least three persons
was killed in her home. The Burling'
ton passenger station was blown down.
the mill and elevator wrecked the
Methodist church turned upside down
and from fifteen to twenty houses we're
completely wrecked.
Two miles north of Papillion, Mar
Tin Teith and his on. James. were
driving along the Little Pappio river.
when their horse became frightened
by the hail and plunged into the
swollen stream. Both father and son
were drowned.
An officer from Fort Crook arrived
in the city and stated that the damage
d w 'h' pNiiNAliS' "'"'A ~
500. 900 at the army post alone, and
that the village is almost a total
wreck. A remarkable scene occurred
when the officers realized thai a tor
nado had struck the post. Six hun
: dred troops of the Sixteenth regiment
were brought to battalion formation
and. in the midst OF flying slate roofs
and other debris. they wer" marched
across the parade ground 10 the sub
stantial buildings. where they were
put a. rest" and took TO The cellars
The roofs of several OF the large
buildings were blown on and other
damage done
Property damage OF at least $4,000
was inflicted. on the roughly estimated
basis Of S200,O 900 AT Louisville. $1,000
OF Font Crook, $4,000 at Bellevue ant
S25,06o l. tn" farms.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-15
ketEe 10 Creditors,

Webste "'oMmty IN the County Count
In the matter Of the estate OF Rachael X.
Lewis. deceased.
Notice II hereby given 10 all persons having
claims and demands against the estate OF
Rachael X. Lewis. late OF Webster county, de.
ceased, that The time fixed for iiliug claims
against said estate J. Xix mouths from the 10Th
day OF May. 1905.
All such persons Nre required TO present their
claims. with The vouchers 10 the County Judge
OF said county, ~ his Office therein, on or before
so filed will DE heard before the said Judge on
the 10Th day OF November, 1908, at one O'clock
p. m aud that the administrator Is allowed one
year from the s3rd day OF April, 1908, In which
TO pay the debts allowed against said estate and
settle the same. |. W. EDISON, County Judge
lsEAL. Z. |. Overman, attorney for estate,
Ion