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

Ralph Sidney Eagles and Miss Alice
Young, both of Madison, were mar
ried at "Belwood" the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Belknap, near Hackettstown,
on Wednesday. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Wendell Prime
Keller, and the bride had as her at
tendant, Miss Gwendolyn Pierson, as
flower girl. The guests were relatives
or near friends, most of them from
Madison.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
MOrrlstown school college Exam'ns

Morristown school College Exam'ns.
The Morristown School has just re-
ceived returns from the college exam.
nations, OF the five boys graduated
in June all passed, as follows:
For Harvard-Gustav and Gordon
Kaemmerling.
For Yale Edward S. Bentley.
For Princeton-Don M. Kelley and
Wallace Dewitt.
Harvard only gives honors at en-
trance. These honors we're taken by
Gustav Kaemmerling in English, ad-
vanced German. advanced Algebra and
solid Geometry; by Gordon Kaemmer-
ling in English, advanced Algebra, sol
i'd Geometry and Logarithms.
Besides the above, Paul L. Thebaud
was admitted to the scientific depart
ment of Princeton from this school.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
Mother Identifies Body.

Brooklyn, July 23.-The body Of the
young woman who was found shot to
death early in Irving Square park,
Williamsburg, has been identified as
that of Barbara REG, thirty years old,
of Maujer street, Brooklyn, but the
circumstances surrounding the tragedy
are still mystery. Mrs. Eva REG,
mother of the victim, and her son
Daniel positively identified the body.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
..Neighbornood Associatlons.


The Orange "Chronicle" in COM
mending the work of the North Neigh
borhood Association of that city say !:
If there was a neighborhood associa-
tion on every street, the amountSof
good work that could be done in CO.
operating with the municipal bodies
would well repay for the personal in
convenience that would be experienced
by those taking part in the movement.
Each city could have house of dele
gates, with representative from each
association. There are 612 streets in
the four Oranges. If one-half of that
number had organizations for individ-
ual welfare great many of the small
things that are now a source OF an
noyance would soon be remedied. Va
can't lots would be cleared of weeds,
curb stones set straight, flying pieces
of paper gathered in, flower beds set
out, fences repaired where the owner is
Indifferent, and best of all, If it could
be done, careless citizens induced to go
to the primaries and to the elections.
In the affairs of the North Neighbor-
hood Association the only requirement
asked of the members is that they take
personal interest in the street in
which they live first, and then in the
community in which they live. Noone
can question the motives of the organ
izers, for they are sincere in all they
do, and in the results accomplished
they show that they do not indulge in
idle talk for the sake Of making i'm
pressions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
0ompera Attaoks Taft.

New York, July 22.-Sa1Suel Com
pers, president of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, opens broadside fire
on the candidacy of Mr.. Taft in an
editorial In the American Federationist
this month and urges that the entire
organized labor vote support Mr.. Bryan.
The labor leader says the Chicago con-
vention ''resorted to flimsy, tricky
evasion of the issue on the injunction
question"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28

The result of the special election in
Rockaway on Tuesday was the rejecss
tion of the voting machine by an over
whelming majority. or the 1876 ballots
cast, l52 were against and three for
the retention Of the machine. The
ballot-hox used at the election was
made in 1874 by Nathaniel Mott. 1t
is constructed soldilY of mahogany, re-
inforced withe heavy brass bands, and
did service for the last time at the
spring election held during the bliz-
card of 1888.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
Bench Warrants For Race offioiaIs.

New York, July 22.-Following the
issuance of bench warrants at the in
stance of Assistant District Attorney
Robert n. Elder of Kings county for
President Christopher Fitzgerald of
the Brighton Beach Racing associa-
ton; George Engeman, one of the prin-
cipal stockholders, and John J. Cava-
nagh, raid was made on Cavanagh's
Office at Brighton Beach, where the po-
lice secured Jockey slips giving adj
vance information and other details.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
Gould Case Suspects Out on Bail.

New York, July 22.-Held in $1,000
bail each, Mrs. Ben Teal, wife Of the
theatrical manager; Julia Fleming and
Harry s. Mousley, a private detective,
are to be arraigned for hearing Fri
day on charges Of subornation Of per-
jury in the suit for divorce of Mrs.
Helen Kelly Gould against Frank j.
Gould. Mrs. Ben Teal was released on
bail obtained by her husband, but Miss
Fleming was unable to obtain bonds
man and spent the night in cell.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
ABRAHAM MoREAu REYNOLDS.

Abraham Moreau Reynolds, a former
sheriff of Essex county, died on Sun
at his home, in Mendham. His wife
died three months ago, and he had
never recovered from the shock. He
was seventy-nine years Of age. Mr..
Reynolds had served on many state
commissions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
Live Wires XIII Three.

Altoona, Pa, July 22.--During a FIRE
in the Kline building three persons
were killed by live wires which drop
ped to the street. Joseph Ryres, flre-
man, and Joseph Prick, lineman,
were instantly killed. The wires fell
around the neck Of Harry Deshong,
twelve years old, and nearly burned
his head off
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
Bio Trolley Strike.

New York, July. 49, Trolley service
in Mount Vernon, New Rochelle, Pei
ham Manor, Tuckahoe and Bronxville
has been completely suspended. The
employees of the Westchester Electric
Railway company, which operates the
lines in all these towns, have struck
IN a body.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
OBITUARY.
MISS ELIZABETH s. VAN BEUREN.

Miss Elizabeth Spingler Van Beuren,
Observation-Disclosures of Henry Sping-
Ter, is dead in the old Spingler home
stead, in Fourteenth street, after a
long illness.
The Spingler residence, one Of the
few remaining in the shopping dis
trict of Fourteenth street, was erected
when Miss Van Beuren was a child,
and she lived in it all her life.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
county secretary ON One Field.

William B. Chase, the new Y. M. G.
A. County Secretary, has commenced
his labors in the county with head
quarters at Dover for the present. He
will work mainly in the small towns
and villages under the auspices of a
county committee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28

A few samples of the new vegetable
ehayote, or vegetable pear, have APP
peared in Morristown, and several have
tried them. The vegetable is heavy
for its size, somewhat resembles a pear
in shape, although larger and with
rather deep burrows, and can be pre-
pared to eat like a turnip, or sliced
like an egg plant, or stuffed. The veg
etahle is at present only grown in Flo
rida. The name is pronounced chic
taV
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
Two Hundred Psrsians Killed.

st. Petersburg, July 22.-It is re-
ported here that fierce revolutionary
lighting occurred at Tabriz, Persia, 200
persons being killed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28

The report of the First National
Bank appears In this issue, 1t shows
resources Of sS,SO7,les.9s, and deposits
OF $4,000, $500. A very creditanle
showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
HELVETIA.

A body of sulphide ore has been encountered on the 300-foot level of the Copper World claim at Helvetia, says the Arizona Daily Star. A cross cut extends into the ore body 10 feet and is yet in ore which assays 1095.
 This find relieves a suspense and means delight to all those interest ed in Helvetia, as it proves the ex- istence of an ore body for a depth of at least 300 feet unknown in length and width, but in an ore zone 125 feet wide or more, and. conservatively speaking. 2,000 feet in length.
 To verify the above an upraise ex- tends from the 200-foot level to the 100-foot level, which is in high grade ore all the way, and from this level two upraises extend. one for 60 feet and one for 50 feet in ore This will be extended to surface as soon as possible for ventilation purposes. From he 200-foot level a winze has been sunk in ore for 60 feet, at which point work was stopped, with the view of upraising from the 300-foot level with less expense.
 The residents of Helvetia are very enthusiastic over the important de- velopment and orders for many hun dred shares of stock will be placed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
 MAY SEND SIX
 FROM ARIZONA
Believed That Washington Taft Leaders Have Advised That Territories Send Six Dele gates, As UsauI.

Right from Washington, D. C., comes a report that one of the plans or the Taft leaders in the territories is to be the election of six delegates instead of two to tae national con vention from each of the territories. Most of the territories and outlying possessions of the United States elected either six delegates or four to the republican national convention of 1904, but the executive committee of the republican national committee at its meetings in Washington last month, prescribed that each of tue territories should be entitled to two delegates and two only. The call Tor national conventionas was issued ac- cordingly.
 When the call was issued the Alas ka convention had already been held and six delegates instructed for Taft had been elected. It is expected that this convention will have to be held over again, for the call for the na- tionai executive committee provides that all district. state and territorial conventions shall be held not earIler than one month after the issuance of the call. The Taft leaders, how ever, hope to see six delegates elect ed from Alaska as we'll as from the other territories where the Taft sen timent is supposed to prevail.
 This plan, fl carried out in each of the seven territories, including the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
ALAMosA SILVER COPPER.

I. L. Obermulier of Alamosa, Mexico, general manager of the Alamosa Sil- ver-Copper company's property in that section, arrived in Douglas yesterday and is stopping at the Roy for a Iew days.
 The Alamos Silver-Copper company is a company composed largely Of Philadelphia capitalists, in which L. c. Hanks of this city is also interested. The property We are working" said MT. Obermuller, lis one of the oldest mines in Mexico, it being the famous old Promentario mine, which has pro duced over fifty million dollars, though only worked to a depth of six hundred feet. Our adjacent neighbor is the Quentera, another rich old mine that has, and is producing it's millions. Tnis property is down sixteen hundred feet and has been producing steadily. Most of the past year has been spent by our company in development work. We are now three miles, by a pack trail, from the new railroad and are at work on a wagon road which will put us within twelve miles of the new rail road. The machinery for a new con centrating mill is now On the road and as soon as it arrives, it will be install ed and put in operation. The develop ment work in the mine has been very satisfactory as to the character and value of the ore and shows a great future for the mine.
 "The Zambona Mining company's property is on the same vein mile north of the Quentera. They have a 100 ton plant which is in constant op- eration. Los Angeles and Nogales men are interested in this mine. South of us, Mir Bringer, a mining geologist of Colorado, mas some very valuable claims.
 "The new railroad which has re gently been opened up has brought a great change for the better in the country. All through these hard times people have been pouring in from the north looking for claims. and mining activity mas received a new impetus" Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
'COL. M'CLIKTOCK ISSUES ORDERS
 ID THE MILITIA
Vacancies By Resignation Will Be Filled By E.ection-Rifle Practice At Camp Brodie Next July.

PHOENIX, Jan. -31.--Col. Jas. H. McClinntock, acting adjutant general of the territory, has just issued Gen eral Order No. 1 to the National Guard of Arizona. There have been three resignations since the last or der was issued and the vacancies will soon be filled as a general elecuon of the N. c. A. has been ordered by Governor Kibbey. Col McClintock's order follows:
 Adjutant fGeneraFs Office.
 Phoenix, Ariz.. January 27, 1908.
 1. Captain w. A. Campbell, first infantry, having rendered his resig- nation, owing to continued absence from his station, Flagstaff, the same is accepted. to date from qualifica- ton of his successor in command of Company I.
 ?. First Lieutenant A. C.Hoch- derfer, First Infantry, having tender ed his resignation, owing to contin- ued absence from the territory and from his station, Flagstaff, the same Is accepted Of this date.
 3. First Lieutenant Jim Polaa- mus, First Infantry, having rendered his resignation, the same is accepted, Oi this date.
 4. A territorial rife practice com petition will be held at Camp Brodie, late in July, to choose the member ship of a team that will represent Arizona at the national competition at Camp Perry, Ohio, August "A, 1908. It is urged that all possible prepara- ton be made to attain proficiency in rifle practice within the guard, to the end that the territory may secure higher standing than that of last year.
 5. A battalion of infantry will this year participate in a camp to be held at Nacimientos ranch, in Monterey county, California, Ictober 16-$:. in conjunction with troops of the regu- lar organizations of the National Guard from the Pacific coast states. It is probable that this will Sa pre- ceded by a short camp ot instruc- tion at a central Arizona point. 6. All subdivision commanders who have not rendered returns of ordinance and quartermaster stores to regimental headquarters will do so at once.
 '. Acquisitions will be maGe upon this office, not later than February 15, 1908, for all uniforms required, in blue and khaki. If possible, the acquisitions will accompany quarter. master returns
 By order of the governor. JAS. H. MCLINTOCE, Colonel First Infantry, Acting Adju- tant General.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02

Woodmen of the World meet in Medigovich Hall the 1st Thursday of each month. Visiting brothers invited to attend c. c. Crawford c. c.
 c. N. THOMAS, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
SHORT MINE NEWS.
TRANsvAAL.
Douglas lnternational-American.)

Douglas lnternatlonal-Americ
 1t is the intention of the manage ment of the Transvaal property at Cumpas to resume operations about the first of March, said J. s. a1nter. manager of the Cumpas branch of the Moctezuma Banking company, to a representative of the International American today, prior to his depart ure for the south q cannot say to what extent operations will be ear ried on-that is for the management to say.
 "The mining section of Sonora of which Cumpas is the center is at present enjoying a considerable up- lift This is especially true of the last ten days, during which time many mining men have come into the district. Great numbers of mining men are going south now and when came up this trip the Nacozari hotel was taxed to it's capacity with guests.
 At present the Transvaal people are doing very little. Their force of men is just sufficient to look after the property"
 Mir. Hunter reports the sale recent Iy- to a Mr Davenport of one Of the most promising prospects that has ever been discovered in that district. The prospect was found by a number Of Mexicans in poor circumstances and one assay gave two thousand ounces in silver. Another assay gave 750 ounces. The richness of the pros pect caused a mild sort of sensa- tion even in that exceedingly rich dis trict
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
STUBBS RETURNS FROM
 LONG INSPECTION TRIP

FL PASO, Feb. 1.-J. c. Stubbs, vice president and traffic director oi the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Oregon Railway & Navigation com, pany, who is recognized to be the greatest authority on traffic matters in the world, was in Fl Paso for a snort time Wednesday night en route to San Francisco from Mexico. Mir. Stubbs has under his jurisdiction the greatest amount of mileage of any similar off cial in the country. and the salary that is paid him by E. H. Hartman is said to be double that of the president of the United tSates.
 The traffic director is making a trip over the lines under his control and he has been spending the entire winter on the inspection trip. He came to Fl Paso from the City of Mexico where he has been examining the situation there and it has been due to the good impression made upon him by the re- public that the Southern Pacific has included Mexico in it's advertising fea- lures in the current magazines.
 Mir. Stubbs arrived on the Mexican Central limited last night and was met here by Charles s. Fee, 7assnnger traf. fic manager; H. A. Jones. freight traf- fic manager; T. A. Graham, district passenger agent, and A. W. Reeves, general passenger agent. The two traffic managers will accompany the director to San Francisco.
 The private car Ashland in which Mir. Stubbs is making his trip, was made up in as pecial train as soon as it arrived from Mexico and, accompan- jed by the Southern Pacific officials In the private car Sunset, the official party left for the west at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Stubbs and O.. s. Gray, former
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02

District of Columbia, may mean a gain of 28 delegates for Taft-that is the difference between IA and 42.
 Solomon Luna, member of the re- publican national committee for New Mexico, called on the president, ac- companied by Governor George Cur ry, former captain of the Rough Rid CTS.
 ''The New Mexico republican con vention will be held in March," said Luna, early in the month. The sen timent is strong for Taft, and if the delegates are not instructed for him they will probably vote for him. We
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
,,.. u - =, 2.
 Which we Will sell while they last at SO Cents Per Copy

Within inc last twelve months W;2 nave basG som pelled to t5fn down iks:.iireds of calls for this magn' !ceni exposition of the Territory of Arizona and its wonderful re- sources.
 It is possible now to supply a limited demand, because after litigation extending over twelve months several hun dred copies have been turned over to US.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02

shall elect six delegates. No, do not consider that the national committee has the right to prescribe how mzny delegates a territory shall send to
 the national convention"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02

general agent of the Pennsylvania, who is now eighty years old and has been associated with MT. Stubbs for a number of years, were also in the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
B. p. o. ElKS,

Bisbee Lodge, No. 671, meets frs, and third Friday of each month al Elks' Hall. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 c. B. RINEHART,
 Exalted Ruler. JOSEPH s. M'KEEHAN, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20

and u
fort g
can Ii
regula
do tM
viii q
one 81
We s.
payn5
over. h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20

% DO we take off their clothes every
night, loidy9'"
Senator Beveridge described, at a
dinner in Washington, an absentminded
farmer.
1.-The man was so absent-minded, -
he said, that he couldn t open his
mouth without making an arrant ass Of
himself.
"Once he courted a young woman.
His suit looked promising for a time.
Then, with a sorrowful visage, he ceased
his courtship.
q Yet she seemed infatuated with
you, Jabez, said /, one day when he
came to me for sympathy.
* She were, too, Jabez replied.
60 well, what could have been the
trouble7'
:. Dunno. said he. He filed his
pipe. Dunno; but when I proposed,
she turned me down cold.
g Perhaps your proposal WASH t
ardent enough, I suggested.
g ooh, it was ferry said Jabez. Hot
as pepper. / told her she was the only
woman / d ever loved, ever looked at,
ever thought of, or
But, said I, you forgot, then,
you were widower'
lingo, said Jabez, $50 did -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20
TOLD BY PROMINENT
PEOPLE

Oscar Hammerstein, at dinner in
New York, said that he imputed his
great success to the fact that in his
opera house he put art ahead of money
making.
~ like to think" said Mr.. Ham.
merstein, "that in some small degree I
share the artistic feeling of the great
Handel.
"Handel, when the curtain would
rise upon nearly empty house, would
say soothingly to his associates:
Z" Ach, never mind; the music will
sound all the better.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20
JOHN NELL, ENGINEER
1856 MERCHANT STREET,

Has just received few of the finest
gasolene engines ever brought to this
Territory, and would be pleased to have
experts in that line call and examine
the zoos. We would further inform
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20

WI Ting Fang, the Chinese ambas-
sador, said modestly at dinner in New
port:
CT am aware that the honors heaped
upon me are due to my exalted Office,
not to my humble self
Several young ladies cried excitedly:
"No, no."
"But yes,'' said the ambassador,
smiling. cit is my Office, it is not /,
that gains and merits your considera-
ton. Yet this is notifying truth of
a kind that all of us-ambassadors or
no-are apt to forget. May such a
truth never be recalled to our memory
with the harsh shock that
"But listen.
"The other day Rhode Island farm.
er won a blue ribbon at Woonsocket
stock show with a fat hog-a 1880
pound hog.
Get my name right, he said ex-
citedly to the reporters, with their pen
ellis and yellow paper, who crowded
round him at awarding time. Get my
name right, boys. It's Hiram Y. Doc
little; son of the late General Augustus
Anderson Doolittle of st. Joseph, who
settled in Rhode Island in the year
ooh, never mind all that, the old
est reporter interrupted. Give US the
pedigree of the hog.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20

our patrons that our machine shop has
just been equipped with the latest I'M
proved tools, and that we are prepared
to take in a wider range of work. Steam
and gasolene engines, automobiles and
all kinds of fine machinery repaired.
Ship and general blacksmithing. We
have also quite variety of second
hand machiner. tools, implements, belt
ing. ETC., which will be sold cheap, at
NEIIL'S WORKSHOP,
135 Merchant st. P. o. Box 3S1.
Telephone 116.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26
1Is tmpres sion.

Mir White--Yel me. Uncle Ruins how IiI N"G feel when tlat savage .::lt;l:.eunt i3nped oh your back as you we're c"lnin through the woods in tht dark :!Il,i tr..:in To tla W and r"nu you. Uncle Rufus i,:til,;-lh +. well. S:sh. t"E 70 whats q fact. thankee-1 lowe! rwu2 nuh wife. Yo see. was uh ;i:tin' home dess lt;..,, bit :ln;ilnatcs' .uni 'e lodge (" s,e Cui.u,l kni-;tts end >i,ivNN,tt!s. a,ss mrh narh.l srie"n ":4, dat L.: i.,ly h::~ got tired Q wai:in' &Hl cone to meet me. If I'd ar:aif.z..i dat 'twu: |: c::: .loi.::. t.c' had ne by, ie back. re:Sin iu =',: ben >Ac.rrs! prmh 10 '.e"'h; '';; ,1inkin ta tHlhse'f t:t ,tvH" ,tp}'a ant nuh wife. .le>s brr~he.l q" VI. a.iLt aside ;:cca w,iin' to nai!l cnS,"', ansi come uh IT., in along home. llau.' n inuh ignnnce.-lutk.