davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-09
OKANOGAN PROPERTY.

Al RESIDENCE PROPERTY, in the
railroad terminal of the new
branch of the G. NJ, Brewster. a.
room house, 2 lots 25x140, all un-
der picket fence, water piped into
house and lawn, new 2-story barn
18x3O. Price, address F. A. Nc
Guin, Brewster, Wash. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-09

We have dry batteries Our tires
stay patched. Get your supplies Of u.s.
]. j. Eyer. IA N. Mission. zee
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-09
CLASSIC
O. CENTS PER INSERTION; 500
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
-FOUR LINES.
UNDERTAKES.

THE WENATCHEE UNDERTAKE
ING COMPANY, C. G. Hall, presi-
dent; H. N. May, sec., treas. and
mgr. Funeral Directors and LII
censed Embalmers. Mrs. II. N.
May, lady assistant. Parlor, No.
10 Mission street north, third
door north of Great Northern no.
tel. Phone 1165. Open day and
night. Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-09

RED APPLE CAMP NO. 10747, M.
W. A., meets every Monday night,
at Sprague hall All visiting mem
bers are cordially invited to at
tend. c. M. Rice, Counsel. w. s.
Raymond, Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-09

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN, Columbia Homestead,
No. 682, meets first and third Tues
days of each month at Sprague
Hall. For information see U. F..
Lake, Deputy. w. A. Grant, Fore
man; c. w. Jergenson. Correspon.
dent
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-09
CLASSIC
rs CENTS PER INSERTION; $1.OO
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
-FOUR LINES.
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

C. D. A. DETECTIVE AGENCY-G.
C. Mcdonald, manager. All con-
situations confidential. Superior
cases requiring superior knowledge
especially solicited. P. o. Box 81,
Wenatchee, Wash.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10
NO USE FOR MEDICAL EXPERTS

Neither Courts Nor Juries place
Much Faith In Their Evidence.
Governor Fort, In addressing an as
semblage of physicians, who we're his
guests at a luncheon served in tent
at the Governors cottage Thursday,
fiayed the medical expert who testifies
in murder or insanity cases for hire,
and declared that he has neither in
fiuence nor respect In the courts nor
with juries. The Governor did not
particularize, but in the minds Of the
hundred or more doctors present the
vagaries of The Tbaw case were re-
called, and afterward some Of the
doctors said that Governor Fort was
entirely right in his indirect structures
upon some of the experts who figured
in the various trials of the slayer of
Stanford White.
g During my term upon the bench
of the supreme court of the state it
was my privilege to see much Of the
medical men Of the state. Expert
ence has given me great faith in the
medical witness not, however, the
medical expert witness, so called. My
faith in this latter class has never
been great and observation has only
tended TO lessen my opinion of him,
Courts and juries give great weight
to the testimony of the local medical
practitioner, but very little to the
man who appears as an expert wit
ness, especially in homicide cases. The
man who testifes to-day in homi
eide case that the defendant is insane
and then shortly afterwards testifies
that he is sane is neither influential
with the courts or respected by them,
He is an injury to the profession and
to the cause of justice. The sooner
the doctors frown down all such mer
the better it will be for the profession
The state should aid you in this all it
can.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10
NEW JERSEYS VOTES.

How Our Congressman Voted on the
Tariff schedules.
New Jersey has ten members in the
house of representatives. Seven are
republicans and three are democrats.
The republicans are Henry @. Louden-
slayer, of Woodbury. John j. Gardner,
of Atlantic City; ira Wood, Of Tren-
ton; Benjamin f. Howell, of New
Brunswick Charles N. Fowler, of
Elizabeth; Richard Wayne Parker, of
West Orange, and William Fl. Wiley,
of East Orange. The democrats are
James A. Hamill, of Jersey City Eu-
gene Il. Kinkead, of jersey City, and
William Hughes, of Paterson.
The story of the part taken by New
Jerseys Two senators in the tariff de-
bate may be summed up in the state
ment that they voted with Aldrich on
everything excepting hides. In the
same way the general story of the
record of the house members may be
told almost as briefly.
Fowler voted against Cannon on the
rule which choked off debate on the
tariff in the house.
Howell voted for free lumber.
Parker voted for cheaper barley and
barley malt and free hides.
All but Gardner voted for free
petroleum.
Otherwise all the republicans voted
with Cannon on all phases Of the tariff
revision which were permitted to go
to a vote in the house.
The three democrats stood by their
party platform and followed the lead
ership of Champ Clark in opposing the
Cannon Aldrich programme.
Fowler introduced bill for tariff
commission and made a speech in its
favor.
Fowler voted with the democrats
against the Cannon rules, against the
previous question and against the
Fitzgerald amendments, but voted for
Cannon.
On the Payne bill Mr.. Fowler voted
against free timber, low duty on tim
ber, and against recommitting the
bill. He voted for higher duty on
barley and barley malt, for free hides,
for free oil, and for the bill on final
passage.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10


Edward K. Mills, who is a candidat e
for the republican nomination for
State Senator, was born at Morris
town. on July 25, 1874.
Mr.. Mills is a son Of Hon. Alfred
Mills, one of the Oldest and most re-
spected members of the bar of this
state and is the only brother of Judge
Alfred Elmer Mills.
He was prepared for college at the
Morris Academy and was graduated
from Princeton university in 1896.
Subsequently, he attended the Law
School at Columbia university and af-
ter three years course received the
degree of L. L. B. sa .
He was admitted as. am attorney-at-
law of this state in 1900 and as coun-
sellor in 1904. Previous to his admis-
sion as an attorney here he passed his
examinations for admission as. attor-
ney and counsellor to the. bar of the
state Of New York, but he has con-
fined his practice to New Jersey.
Mr.. Mills has never held any elec.
tive Office but has devoted himself to
his professional work.
He has bad number of important
cases in the higher courts involving
many difficult questions relating to
constitutional and statute law, in all
OF which he has ably represented his
clients.
He has been counsel for the town Of
Morristown for the past two and a
half years and with associate counsel
looked after the interests Of the town
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10
COUNTY ROAD BIDS.
several Contractors send Their Fig
ures TO the Freeholders.


several Contractors send Their Fig
ures TO the Freeholders.
Thesroad committee of the board OF
freeholders has received the following
bids for the new county roads pro-
jected for this year Morris Plains
and Parsippany, two and six-tenths
miles, B. M. Stanley & Co., amesite,
S32 288.08; macadam, S28,215.72; A. c..
Dedman & Co., amesite, $35,O79; Mil
ton NJ. Bamberger, amesite, 1888 81. .28;
macadam, S2Ss6l6.72; f. S. Smith,
amesite, 1856, 13l; macadam, S3l ,045 i;
VanWinkle & Case, amesite, $37, 7,l01 !;
macadam, S26,7l2; Commonwealth
Construction company, amesite, $46,-
620 macadam, 1854.
Pompton and Newark turnpike, two
and ninety-four hundredths Of a mile I;
Francisco Bros, amesite, 1927, ,6O7 mac
adam, S25,20l Colfax and Steel, anne
site, S27, ,607 macadam, Sl7, ,432; Cotter
& Bergen, amesite, s44,071; macadam,
S34, ,163.
Gladstone and Chester road, four
miles; Osborne 4 Marsellis company,
amesite,' s55,283.6l, macadam, $41,- Z
529.O3 macadam, s42, 1897; B. M.
Stanley Sons company, amesite, $43,-
0ls.3S, macadam, S36. 796.07; Common
Wealth Construction company, anne
site, S55,414.79, macadam, S47, ,555.O5 |;
Foy Fox company, amesite, $47, ,506,7l,
37,6S20l; A. Q. Denman
& Co., inc, amesire, $40, ,l74.O5. Il
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10
BOONTON HOLDS
FIRST PLACE
Morristown B. B. c. Lose
Two Games -Parksides
Defeat Opponents.
LOCAL FANS ENTHUSIASTIC
Boonton has now the lead in the
Morris County league. The locals fall
back to third place. The standing

The Morristown B. B. G. met defeat
at Boonton Sunday afternoon by the
close score Of two to one. Willie !
Holton was on the mound for the To-
Gals and bwirled a remarkable game,
allowing only one lucky scratch hit BY
Lucas. He allowed one man to walk,
whitfield two and hit two batsman.
The support behind him was very
ragged, his team mates making four
costly errors behind him. /" Aleck"
Lewis served up the benders for the
Boontonites and although he was hit
up fer four safeties, his support was
perfect, not a single error being made
behind him. Lewis famed ten men.
The locals were the first to score.
In the fourth inning Burning opened
with clean single, Morrison flied out
to Lucas while Doyle famed the air
for the second out. Miller the next
batter, who by the way has proved
to be good :. find,' slashed a neat
single to centre and Burning scored
from first base by some very fast
sprinting on the throw in. Hinch-
man made the third out when he foul
flied to Orr.
The Jerseys scored their runs in the
fifth, r. Conn got to first by getting
one of Holton's benders in the ribs,
Lucas attempting to sacrifice him got
funk hit when both Holton and
Miller tried to field the bali, leaving
no one to cover first base. ]. Conn
followed with hit to Maloney which
he juggled, r. Conn scoring. Lewis
scored Lucas on the hit and run play
Doyle throwing him out at first.
Richards made the second cut, Hineh-
man to Miller. Orr got to first by
getting plunked in the ribs, but Bacon
ended the run getting by grounding
to Doyle.
The game was one Of the fastest ever
played on the Boontou grounds, it be-
ing 4iffiss played in one hour and twenty
minutes.
The locals were handicapped some
what by the absence of Wagner, their
regular catcher, but Lippincott proved
a very good utility man. Morrison
and burning, of the Watsessing team
ably filled McDevitt and Allerton
shoes who play with the Orange Val
ley team on Sundays.
The box score
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10
yard vitrifed brick pavement. Fin
lshed sixty working days.

yard vitrified brick pavement. Fin
lshed sixty working days.
Atlantic Contracting & Construc-
tion company, eighty. eight cents
straight curb, S1.25 curved, sixty cents
header and 50, 35 pavement Finished
sixty working days.
Nicholas Marinaro, ninety-nine cents
straight, $1.50 curved, thirty cents
header and So. 40 pavement.
Fred S. Smith, sll3O straight, s1.9O
curved, s1.10 header and 1924 pave
ment. Finished twenty-five working
days.
Jersey Paving corporation, ninety
cents straight, s1.s0 curved; sixty
cents header and 81. 40 pavement. Fin.
ished thirty working days,
The report Of the fire engineer
showed one general and nine still
alarms during the month, and that Of
the street commissioner stated that
street cleaning was being continued
and after the rain the catch basins
had all been cleaned in preparation
for another.
An ordinance was offered by Alder
man Conkling and admitted to first
reading compelling all property own
ers to put in their laterals after the
matter is turned over to the street
department,
Another was admitted to SECOND
and final reading fixing a curb line
and sidewalk five feet wide on Cutler
street.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10
HoPATCONG'S BIG PAGEANT.
Elaborate Display OF Decorated Water
Craft at Marine Carnival.

Elaborate Display OF ofDecorated Water
Craft at Marine Carnival.
Saturday afternoon witnessed the
most elaborate and gorgeous pageant
ever held at Mt. Arlington, when the
day carnival or marine parade was
held under the auspices of the Lake
Hopatcong Yacht club. There were
nearly fifty decorated boats in line Of
parade, which started in The Styx and
proceeded to the Forest then back
again to the Styx, passing the judges
stand twice. The riot of colors of the
decorated boats, the hundreds OF
launches and smaller craft decked
with holiday flags and bunting, and
the multitudes of onlookers throngi1g
the shore made spectacle not soon
to be forgotten.
The prizes, handsome silver loving
cups, were awarded as follows:
Decorated launches-Peter Pan;
owned by James Simpson, first This
Tile, william Downs, second I; NarclS-
sus, John r. Horton, third.
Decorated rowboats-W and ering
Minstrels, Charles Muller, first Ital-
ian Pergola, Theodore Horton, second.
Decorated canoes Water Lily, Miss
Gibbs, first; Hopatcong Indians, Miss
O'Leary and Peter b. Sparks, second.
Artistic float Launch, Aeriel, rep
swan, Harold v. Walsh.
Fantastic float Theodore Roose-
velt and Kermit, George f. Hinrichs.
The officials we're as follows: Carni-
val committee, 1. 9. Yawger, E. P.
Steam, L. Brett, ]. Simpson, H. J.
Ketcham judges, H. j. Ketcham, &.
q Newbegin and j. f. jackson. y
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10
Not Much JOY In HIS Ride.

Ellis Earles, twenty-four years old,
took a Joy" ride Saturday night
with horse and runabout belonging
10 Max Mintz, but the animal ran
away with him and smashed up the
the runabout, and although Mr.. Mintz
searched all day Sunday for the ami
NAL it could not be found.
Earles was arrested at his fathers
home near Mine Mount Sunday and
said he had been intoxicated. He
was committed to the county jail on a
charge Of grand larceny and could not
get bail.
Earles was employed by Mintz. The
runaway occurred near Mendham.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10
was rendered . surprlse.

Miss Lulu Lane was rendered de-
lightful surprise Friday evening at her
home on Clinton street when host of
her friends invaded her home and pro-
ceeded to make things lively. Music.
games and refreshments helped make
the evening one to be remembered by
all present. Those who were present
comprised Misses Agnes Leonard, Bes-
sic Jones, Geneyieve Jones, Adele
Miller, Helen Vogeli, May Stone,
Edith Foster, Josephine Lane, Kath-
crime Lane, Lulu Lane, Messrs. Ar
thur Lane, Theodore Fredericks,
Steven France, Edward Orr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Egbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Sayre.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10

in its important sewer cases which
were finally decided in favor of the
town in the court of last resort.
Mr.. MUS is public spirited citi-
zen and has devoted much time, with
out pecuniary compensation, to work
Of a charitable and public character.
For four years he was the treasurer of
the Morristown Memorial hospital
rand has for many years been one of its
board Of directors.
AS treasurer of the Morris County
Bar association, vice-president of the
Friday Evening club, attorney for
the Morris County Children's home,
counsel for the Playground associa-
tion, secretary of the Morristown
Field club and as a member of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Morristown
Civic association since its organiza.
Uion as well as in many other ways he
has shown his interest in the public
welfare.
In politics Mr. Mills has always been
an active republican. though never
Identified with any faction of the
party. He is prudent in policy and
expression, of sound and indepdent
Judgment and stands for what he be-
lieves to be right and for the best in
terests Of the people.
During the past three years he has
been a member of the Republican
County committee and its secretary.
He is married and lives with his fam
lily on Maple avenue in Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10
A GROWING
INDUSTRY
MorriStown'S Latest Enterprise
IS Far Reaching in its AS
pirations and Scope.
ELECTRICAL ALLOYS in DEMAND

Several months ago a notice app
peared in the columns of THE CHRoN-
IcLE of the renting of the Rosevear
mills by new corporation formed for
the manufacture of Electrical Resist
ance Materials. The parties interest
ed came here without solicitation on
the part of the board of trade or other
organizations. put their own capital
III the business and have quietly been
at work installing their plant and
creating market for their products.
The Electrical Alloy company. the
new corporation, have put their plant
in good running order, and in response
to samples of their products sent out
some months ago to manufacturers of
electrical apparatus they are now re-
Giving orders sufficient to keep the
factory full and over time and assure
them that they are supplying a need
of the market. To facilitate the
building up of the business the COM
pany have just issued thirty-four
page pamphlet setting forth the merits
and variety of their goods which shows
that they are manufacturing resist
ance materials in every variety of
wire, sheet and ribbon, including
nickel steel alloys, nickel copper al
loys, ferro nickel alloys, nickel chrom-
| ium alloys and german silver alloys,
for use in all kinds Of electrical appa-
ratuS
These alloys are turned out in some
forty different diameters running as
fine as three thousandths of an inch,
containing 5000 feet to the pound, and
all run exactly even, to meet the most
exacting requirements.
While the company leased the plant
with the intention Of using the water
power it was soon found that it was
totally inadequate for the work as
planned and electric motors have been
installed to supply the necessary pow
er. A large annealing furnace of high
temperature capacity is provided to
prepare the wire for the uses for which
each variety is especially designed. The
heavy machines, furnace and workshop
occupy the basement with the large
stock of raw material carried. The
first floor is taken up with the Office,
completed stock and shipping depart
ment. The second floor is the work
room where the fine wire is drawn
and reeled, and it is an interesting
sight to see the wire in process Of
drawing from good sized rod down
to thinness finer than hair. In some
of the smaller sizes the die through
| which the wire is drawn is made of a
diamond as the only material that
will meet the requirements.
| This industry is destined to advance
the fame of Morristown as already
orders are coming in from all parts Of
the United States and abroad. The
company intends to build up perma-
nent business by manufacturing only
| high-grade material, always sent out
with test guarantee.
The officers of the corporation are
H. P, Reigart, president; F. S. Rel
CERT, secretary and treasurer, and Will
liam f. Smith, general manager. The
two latter gentlemen live in Morris
town and are valuable acquisitions to
our business and social circles,
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10
Assembly Candidates AfleId.

Assemblyman Oscar B. Smith and
William F. Birch are circulating a
joint petition for the Assembly nom
ination. Mr.. Smith is we'll known
throughout the county and his good
record in the Legislature last winter
insures him another term. Mr.. Birch
is prominent young business man OF
Dover, the manager Of the Dover boil
er works, and will make a crediable
representative in the Legislature.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10
omoers Invade rramps' Rendezvous.

Ohicers Invade Tramps' Rendezvous.
A posse Of officers, including Patrol
men Joseph Young and Arthur Meek
er and Constables James Brant, Will
liam Lyons and Samuel Leonard, de-
scended upon tramps rendezvous
near Convent Monday evening and
gathered In nine knights Of the road
who we're all committed to jail on a
disorderly conduct charge. One Of the
men had three feed bags and suit
case filed with partly worn clothing
and second hand bed clothing.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10

Junior Eaton, the 1--WE year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eaton, Of Sus-
sex avenue, fell from his crib on Tues
day and broke his left arm. The little
fellow was taking nap when some
children in the yard aroused him. He
got up to see what they were doing
and leaning to far out Of the crib he
fell TO the floor.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10

Nine Of the above deaths were cases
from out OF town which had been
brought here to one of the hospitals.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10
Board of Health Meets.

The August meeting OF the board Of
health was held Monday evening.
Routine business only was transacted.
The vitaF statistic report for July
al,
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10
*Holton out hit by batted ball.

MOrriStown.. n........0 O 0 O o 0 o 0--1
Jersey r. C........0 0 OsO2 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs Morristown /.
First base on errors Jerseys A.
Base on balls by Holton 1.
Struck out-by Holton 2, by Lewis 10.
Left on bases MorriSt0wn 2, Jer-
Seys 5.
Hit by pitched ball-Orr, r. Conn.
Double Play Lewis TO Co0ney
UmpiTeS- Lacey and Bolster.
Time OF game hour, 20 minutes.
Attendance 800.
The Wharton Field club turned the
tables on the Hilltoppers Saturday
afternoon when they defeated the To-
Gals in long hard game with plenty
OF hitting and bad fielding on both
sides by the score of twelve to nine
Holton started the game for the home
team and while he allowed the Whar-
tonits only five hits in the seven and
one-half innings he was in the box,
his support was bad and eight runs
was scored. McDevitt then took his
place to rest his arm fof the Boonton
game. -Four more runs was scored off
Of McDevitt Wolfe lasted for six in
ming when he was chased to give Jack
Rogersa chance. This move proved
better as the local secured but one run
off his delivery. Several accidents oc-
CURED during the game which helped
70 make In interesting. Schiffner,
the visitors catcher was knocked out
for fifteen minutes by falling over a
boy, while Kaiser was badly spiked in
the foot.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10

The Parksides defeated the St.
Benedicts, leaders IN the Newark
City league, on Saturday to the tune
Of ten to four. The locals started the
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10

IcoHrrHUnD ON FOURTH PAGE.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10

TITsU NHTU IIUS6 OOmphny.
Edward Z. Whalen was elected presi-
dent of the First Ward Hose company,
Augustus It. Hegeman foreman, Be-
nard s. Higgins assistant foreman,
John B. Sturges, jr,, secretary, Harry
A. Weir treasurer, James Higgins
steward Refreshments were served
after the election.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10

Independent Hose Company, No. /.
Fred M. Day was elected foreman Of
Independent Hose company, Douglas
H. Frapwell assistant foreman, James
R. Voorhees, clerk and treasurer, An
drew G. Phillips steward, Charles S.
Bird and Joseph Hinchman auditing
committee, Henry M. Smith, George
Melick and DR.. r. Rallston Reed in
vestigating committee. The company
enjoyed collation. after the election.
The Morris County chronicle., 1909-08-10
Board of Fire waraens.

The board of fire wardens elected
former Mayor Edward A. Quayle presi-
dent, John P. Lyons foreman, Daniel
e. Brennan first assistant foreman,
Nicholas Arrowsmith second assistant
foreman, George H. Bullwinkel secre-
tary and treasurer, Benjamin Leonard
steward, Eugene S. Burke, Victor E.
Boell and George T. Allen trustees.