davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-06-30
Earl Beagchamp is Lord President.

.London.-Earl Beauchamp was ap-
pointed Lord President OF the Council
in succession to Viscount Wolver-
hampton, resigned. He was Mayor
OF Worcester in 1895 and from 1899
until 1901 was Governor and Com
mander-in-chief of the colony of New
South Wales.
Expel 1O5 More Jews.
Kieff, Russia.-In the continuation
OF the expulsion of Jews alleged to be
living illegally outside the Pale, los
persons were sent out Of Kieff In one
day. Thirty-two of these had been
allowed to settle their affairs, while
seventy-three were expelled without
notice. receiving passports to speci.
fed destination.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-06-30
Seventy-Nine Doctors Licensed


The State Board of Health con-
cluded its work Monday at Wrights-
vile and the names Of the success
full applicants for license to prac-
tice medicine were announced. Ninety
five applicants stood the examination
and Of this number seventy-nine pass
ed and sixteen were rejected. In
addition to the seventy-nine, fifteen
physicians from other States were
granted license through reciprocity.
DR.. L. B. McBrayer, Of Asheville,
was elected president Of the State
board of health for the ensuing year
and DR.. Benjamin K. Haynes of Ok
ford, secretary. Honor men of the
class were j. L. Adams of Asheville;
R. l.. Pittman, Of Fayetteville, and
w. Houston Moore Of Wilmington.
Will Honor Memory Useful Man.
The friends Of the late Capt. M. L.
Jones who live along the line of the
Piedmont Railroad are subscribing
money for. a monument to be erected
at Denton to the memory of the man
to whom Denton and the surrounding
country is so greatly indebted for
the development and material ad-
vancement of the country all along
the line Of the Piedmont Railroad.
which was planned and built by the
untiring efforts of this man alone.
Dentist Burglars Visit Salisbury.
The gang Of thieves which have
been operating in this section of the
country and plying their game chief
ly upon the dentists, entering their
Offices at night and stealing gold
which the dentists use in the filling
Of teeth, have made a call upon the
Salisbury dentists and four offices
were entered Monday night and j
quantity Of the gold stolen.
Senator Overman a Worker.
Senator Overman has added $780,
J 900 to the House public buildings bill,
making a total for North Carolina Of
$1,306,0C0. Mr.. Overman a member
| Of the Senate committee dh buildings
!, and grounds. The items added to
the House bill by Senator Overman
| are $4,000 for Shelby; $4,000,
Greenville; $4,000, Tarboro and
$225,000, Raleigh.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-06-30

! The velocipede was invented by
Drais IN 1877.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-06-30
-
TAX SALE.

In accordance with section 1890,
Revisal 1905, I will sell for cash at
the court house door, in Hillsboro,
on Monday, July 4, at IL NJ, the fol-
lowing tracts, lots, or parcels Of land
to satisfy the taxes and costs due on
the same.
Pncy,oo4f frl1u
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22
GOOD INDIANS STILL LIVING.
carlisls's Records Prove Merit of New
Red Man.

NS0 tVtaihe .
The head of the Indian school at
Carlisle has been looking into the rec
ords made by the graduates since leay-
Ing the institution. He claims that of
514 living graduates only five have
been $50 called failures"
''rhe rest" he says in the Red Man,
''huve made marked success In their
various spheres of activity. Three
hundred of them are successfully EN-
gagged In vocational activities away
from the reservation and have been
forever severed from federal super
vision. No longer content to be wards
they have speedily become citizens
The 200 engaged at work on the reser.
walton are leaders among their people
and examples of probity and industry
''Of the women graduates 1t will be
noted that 142 are housekeepers. 1t
win thus be seen that their education
has not weaned them away from mar
ried life. They are the mistresses OF
modern homes. nicely furnished, and
their children are being well cared for
and carefully educated These are not
SO called scuaws who live in tepees or
hogans, amid the squalor of the reser-
walton, but thrifty, Industrious wives
and mothers whose homes compare
well with the homes of good white
| women In similar circumstances.
Careful records are being gathered
OF the more than 1000 students who
have stayed at Carlisle only long
enough to complete partial terms. Il
has been found from returns whicf
have already been received that out q
2,160 approximately 81 per cent are
successfully earning their living and
evidence By the uprightness Of thei'
lives that even the short term spentsa
this school has been vital intnehc'
for good"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22

THE haryests of the growing period
for the year 1910 have eclipsed 10y 81
per cent. the annual productionfor the
past five years, according to bulletin
made public to-day by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Preliminary es-
Inmates show that the aggregate pro-
duction Of 1910 is approximately 7.O6
greater than in the year 1903. The
results Of the summary Of 1910 har-
vests exceeded the expectations OF
the officials of the department and
throughout the country individual
States show increases over the 1903
crops. That all this means prosperity
no one will deny.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22

THE Municipal Bu,idirg number OF
the Trenton l4venihg Times consisting
NJ eighty. four pages in S x distinct sec
+, ons was published last Thurs>l-,.
rhe first section contains the r,gu-
lar news display.
The second section contains informa-
ton pertaining to the beautiful new
city hall and complete history OF the
churches and schools OF Trenton, be-
sides many other features illustrative
of tie growth and Importance OF the
city.
The third section is devoted to the
world-famed industries OF Trenton
the potteries. the Roebling wire mills,
the rubber plants and the iron mills.
The solid financial institutions OF the
city are also described ia this section.
The fourth section sets forth the
city's history, its present unexampled
prosperity, its homes and It's life, with
an idea of the movements under way
looking to greater Trenton.
The fifth and sixth sections contain
a comprehensive outline of the city's
waterways Improvements, showing
What is in store for Trenton when she
has completed the gigantic task o.
river deepening. dock and pier build
ing and general water front develop
ment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22
NEW RAILWAY BUILT FOR
MILES ON SALT AND GOLD
Prospeutors Excited by Wealth Eo,and
Along Western Pacific.

At many points on the line or the
new Western Pacific railroad from
Salt Like City to San Francisco, there
was not room enough in the canyon
for both river and railroad. and solid,
walls Of masonry had to be sbuilt t.
carry the tracks above the stream
Atsother points the sharp curves In
the canyon have sent the tracks back;
and forth from one side to, the Other
on steel bridges and high trestles. In
building the line material and work.
men frequently had to be let down the
sides Of the canyon by ropes hundreds
Of feet in length tn start construction
on new sections.
Wagon roads are everywhere inap0s
sible At last after endless turnings
and twists in fighting it's way through
100 miles OF the canyon the tracks
come out into the broad valley at Orc
vile, over which for countless ages
the Feather river, has poured debris
from its mountain Businesses.
So much gold did the river bring
down that the soil down 10 the solid
bedrock Is being dug up by dredgea
and washed for its gold Large tracts
of land given over to olives, oranges
and other fruits are now being torn
to pieces in the ceaseless hunt for gold
which is being found In such quaint
ties that the miners are beginning t.
rival in their wealth the pioneers IL
the gold fields of the state.
In contrast to this long stretch Of
canyon scenery is the great salt deser
| through which the new road runs aftel
leaving Salt Lake City This desert Il
sixty miles long and fifteen miles wide
composed Of rock salt 81 per cent r1ge
Right through the center OF 1t tn,
| engineers Of the road ran their lines
and for forty-six miles there is no
a curve In the tracks. The ties ar
laid on a bed OF solid salt two or thre
feet above the level OF the plain. TIL
salt looks like tield Of ice and snow
and It Is dificult for the traveller I
realize thar his train Is not passin
through wintry scene o. the "a
north.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS

Philip. H.. Hargrawe 10 Niaholasl
Cook, property in Chester.
Julia, III. Smish and husband 10, Nell
son Weeks, property in Hanover; cons
|siderati0n $3z5.
Morris County Realty Company To-
Bernard DoRfman, property in Rox~
bury.
Charles NJ. Lum ct NIX to Raymond
p Whipple ct ux, property In Chath-
am Borough.
Antoinette Bxogly and husband ct
ais to Ernestine J. Bender, property
in Passaic; consideration $500.
Joseph w. Dongan.. Wirliam Il Kot.
man and Leila HOFFMAN to Jesse d.
Baldwin. property in Montville.
Jesse 70. Baldwin ct ux to emma B.
Freudental, property in Montville.
Georgiana 4. Ryers0n to William r.
Matthews, property in Pequannock.
| Charles Sanders ct ux to Susan o.
Nixon. property in Rockaway Bor-
ough,
Susan o. Nixon to Elizabeth Sand.
Iers and husband. property in Rocka-
way Borough.
George Estler ct ux to Henry Boyd,
property In Boonton
i Sarah B. Brown and husband to
4 Charles II. Leonard. property in Han.
love-;
4 The f. G. Becker Realty Company
Ito Joseph Mantegari ct lux, property
in Passaic.
I Charles -. Berner ct ux to James
Clark. property in Ridgedale avenue
Morristown.
II Matte A. Struble and husband te
Shelley Hygiene Ice Company. Inc.
property in Morristown.
Charles Bondemore to James Dell
property IN Netcong; consideration
} l$175
y Adam NJ. ReOch to Mrs. Edith Il
! Linders, property IN Jefferson; con
/ federation s120s
II Albert A. Smith ct NJ to ChaN. Cal
! Eugene Cooper 20 John psNrce
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22

IT Is a rather interesting fact that
although the Democratic party has
only been out of power for fifteen
years in New Jersey, none of the for
mer Governors of that political faith
are now alive. On the other hand all
five of the Republicans who have been
elected to the executive office are still
in the land OF the living. They are
John w. Griggs, who practices law in
Paterson and New York Foster M.
Voorhees,, who has a law Office In
Elizabeth, but spends mosU of his
time on his farm in HunterdOn coun-
ty franklin Murphy, the wealthy
yarnish manufacturer Of Newark Ed
ward Casper Stokes, president OF the
Mechanics National Bank, of Mill
vile, and John Franklin Fort, the
present occupant of the Office. When
Mr.. Grigks was elected in 1880, the
Democrats had been electing Cover
nors in New Jersey for twenty
five years. Griggs was swept In
on the reform wave that fol
lowed in the wake of the race track
legislation, the coal combine legisla-
ton, the attempt Of the Democrats
to steal the Senate, and the other
scandals disclosed in connected with
the Board of Pardons and the stuffing
CT the ballot boxes by the Democrats
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22
THE fellow journalists Of JAIME

THE fellow journalists OF James
Smith, Jr., envious Ierhaps, OF his
successful management of the Demo
cratic campaign, are hitting him hard
every day, with no suggestion OF let
up. They at once denounce his as
piration to the Senatorship as a re-
ward for his services and plead with
him to take himself out OF the way OF
MARITIME, for whom not one-ffth Of his
party voted at the primaries. They
threaten to appeal, ia fact do appeal
to Goyernor-elect Wilson to take steps
to have Mr.. Smith step down and out,
They claim that Professor Wilson is
pledged to fight bossism and to favor
election OF Senators by the people.
But they forget, strange to say, that
Professor Wilson, when queried by
Record with regard TO instructing
nominees for the Legislature to pledge
themselves on the Senatorial question,
be replied it was out of his prov
ince to do anything of the kind, that
it was matter the people who elected
the legislators alone had the power to
exercise. If the GoverDor-elect should
adhere to that wise and judicious
course, he will, if approached, be APP
to say that the duty of choosing the
next Senator belongs exclusively to
the representatives Of the people, and
he can say it with clear conscience,
too. His whole concern during the
late campaign was to secure the help
of voters to elect Democratic Gov
ernOT, and the Senatorshjp did not en-
ter into it for the reason that the
Democratic managers had little or no
hope of securing control of the Legis-
lature. The Governor will be- wise if
he refuses to become entangled in a
legislative struggle over the Senator
Ship Camden Courier.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22

JUST as everybody was congratula-
ting themselves on the prospect Of a
reduction 10 the cost Of living IT is an
nounced that Secretary Wilson of the
Department of Agriculture thinks
that the announced reduction In the
price of meat is abnormal. He said
that while he doubted If thereduction
would be permanent, he was Of the
opinion that ia the near future prices
of meat would find lower level than
that prevailing last year. DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, chief Of the bureau Of chem-
istry, agrees with the Secretary that
the reduction Is abnormal, and says
that it is a subtle scheme Of market
manipulation engineered BY the great
hackers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22
A Good work for saving BOYS.


A meeting in the interest of the
Berkshire Industrial farm was held at
the residence OF Mrs. Thos. w. Cauld-
well, on Elm street, Tuesday evening.
Rev. Franklin Carter, LID, ex-
president of Williams College, gave a
very interesting address setting forth
some OF the causes which lead boys into
wrong living and the difficulty of get
ting them back into the right path
again. He showed the immense ad
vantages of industrial institutions like
the Berkshire farm over reformatories
and jails in saving boys. In closing he
made an earnest plea for contributions
for the support of the farm.
Rev. Alexander MacColl, who presi-
ded over the meeting, also spoke of the
Importance OF the work done at the
farm and the good resulting therefrom.
Mr.. Burnham was called upon and
gave number ofinteresting incidents
showing the harmony prevailing at
the farm and the interest shown in the
work by the instructors while there
and after leaving the farm, and also
BY boys who had gone out into active
life from the farm.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22

A REPRESENTATIVE Democrat says
that "Governor-elect Wilson, stands
on civil service platform, and em-
ployes OF the State, except, of course,
the heads OF departments, need have
no fear of losing their positions, pro-
viding they are giving satisfactory
service. Many OF the best paying
positions in the various State depart
ments are yet held by Democrats who
have been retained for faithful service
through the administrations OF five
Republican governors.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22
yon Ct TX, property in Pequannock.

yon ct ux, property in Pequannock.
K Chas. A. Bockoven ct ux to Jos.
Smaida, property In Town OF Dover.
Mary Alice Brokaw ct ux to Hervey
S. DeGroodt ct ux, property in Dor
ough Of Chatham.
Jos. M. Gormley ct ux to Geo. II
Trumbout. property In Borough Of
Butler.
Mary A. Wright ct ux to Calhoun
Orr. property IN Town OF Rockaway
Jas. r. Voorhees, to Solomon Mar
row. property in Morristown; consid
Grafton $780,
Lydia 4, Baker to Hester M. Baker
property IN Rockaway Township,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22

The Hackettstown F" Gazette says /.
"There are developments within the
last day or two that would indicate
that Gen. Edward P. Meaney, of Nor
ris, will be the choice Of his county
for the Senatorship, and that there is
statewide recognition of his party
loyalty and splendid abilities.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22

GOVERNOR Fort has very courte-
ously and considerably concluded not
to fill the vacancy in the court of err
rors and appeals caused by the death
of Judge Gray, without first consulting
DR.. Wilson and deciding upon man
who would be permanently appointed
by the new governor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22

GovERNoR-ELECT WILSON, of New
Jersey, said at Milwaukee recently:
I" America must call its sporting spirit
into politics. 1t must keep in on the
game and down the umpire when the
play isn't fair" But is it the true
sporting spirit to "down the UNI
pire p"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22

UNCLE JOE CANNON, despite all the
abuse heaped upon him, is returned to
congress with larger majority than
ever before. That Mr.. Cannon on the
floor of the house will be troublesome
figure goes without saying.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22

Mccarthy was boasting Of the prom
inence of his family in bygone ages.
"But there We're no McCarthys In
Noah's ark, /" seid OBrien.
mo" said Mccarthy Our family
was very exclusive in those days and
had yachts OF their own."--N National
Monthly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22
in Randolph; consideration

property in Randolph; consideration
$40.
Locust Hill Cemetery to Katherine
Pearce ct ais, property in Dover: con-
sideration s1848O.
John Pearce ct ux to Catherine
Pearce ct tix, property in Dover.
Elizabeth II. Binsse ct ux to George
Allen. property in Madison; consld-
GRAFTON $780,
The Towaco Realty Co. To Mamend
II. Kessler. property III M6nt4ille.
John Williams ct ais to Edwin Be.
bout, property In Passaic.
Z Elisabeth Sin John to Elias b. sut.
ton. property IN Chester. IA -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22

THE Old Nationalism appears to be
in fairly good working order, and the
indications are that it will enjoy
continuous run and play to full houses
for long time to come.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22

THEDi partmentof Justice at WASH
ington announces that hereafter con-
victions for violating the ANTITRUST
Law WILDE punished b. imprisonment
rather than fines,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22

Seven (7lof the above deaths occur
ing i'm Morristown during October
were non-residents, and one was an in
FAINT less than one week old.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22

UNTIL March 4 next Republicans
will control all branches OF the govern
ment, The present Congress has an
opportunity to add extensively TO It's
many good works.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22
DIED.

HALLIDAY-In Morristown. Nov. 18th.
1910 william Stirling Halliday.
Funeral services will be held AZ his late
residences. 50 Early street, on Monday, a. .
p. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22
BOARD or HeaIth Mee.s.

The board Of health held its regular
meeting on Monday evening. The re-
port of vital statistics for October fol-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22

THE reports of the various organiza-
lions in this issue would seem to indi-
cate that there is plenty of public
spirit In Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-22

In dealing with the tariff when in
power the Democratic party has
achieved one thing that was perfect
a perfect muddle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
GAS COMPANY MAY LAY
IT'S SOUTH RIVER MAINS.
If Town Wins Litigation, Pipes
Must Come Up.

By a decision rendered by Vice-Chan-
cellor Howell today, the Public Service
Corporation, as ~lessees of the New
Brunswick Gaslight Company, will be
permitted to continue the laying of the
gas mains in South River borough. pro-
vided they do so with the understand
ing that should litigation brought by
the borough against the corporation
be decided adversely to them the cor
poration will take up the gas mains.
Today's decision end the first round
of a fight between the borough officials
and the P. s. C. over the latter's rights
to lay gas mains through the streets
of the borough without q local permit.
The P. S. C. claims that under It's
charter it has a right TO lay mains
through the borough street. After one
of its employees had been arrested the
corporation secured a temporary in
junction from the chancery courts re-
straining the South River folks from
interfering with their men in h work
of laying the main. The borough then
made application fol- an order to mod
ify this ruling. so that the company
should be compelled TO await the out
come of litigation before they laid the
main. BY today's decision the company
can go ahead with the mains with the
risk of having to take them up again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
COURT FINES MAN WHO
ESCAPED OFFICER $50.
Herman Kugel, Charged with
Lettering, Pays Heavy Penalty.

When Herman Kugel, Of lob Prince
street, who escaped from Patrolman
Meier as the latter vas arresting him
Yesterday, was arraigned In the Fourth
Precinct Court this morning he was
fined $50 by Judge Herr. This Is a
heavy fine for lettering. the charge pre-
ferred against him.
Patrolman Meier was called to the
home of william H. Alexander. at 81
Wickliffe street. who told the policeman
that Kugel, who is % years old, had
been lettering around the Wickliffe
street home on the pretense of collect
ing some money owed him. Alexander
charges that the man had been paying
attentions to his wife.
On the assurance that Alexander
would be present in court this MORN
ing to press the charge, Meier placed
Kugel under arrest. The prisoner
loaded with his captor rot to hand
cuff him, as he was well known in the
n~eighborhood and would be disgraced,
The patrolman consented to this, al
though Kugel had been anything but
agreeable. At Newark and Academy
streets Kugel started off like a flash,
and was soon out of sight Of the pur-
suing policeman. Headquarters detec-
tives, who were on the lookout for him,
saw Kugel at the -Four Corners" an
hour later and arrested him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
WOMAN AND GIRL SHAKEN
UP. CAR UPSETTING WAGON.

While driving the aims wagon of
the Italian orphan Asylum in Kearny.
Attilio Carotelli. was thrown between
the horse and the shafts. when an east
bound Kinney car. struck the wagon
this morning at West and West Kin
ney streets. Sister Marie Victoria n
Rose Trombone. 10 years old who were
in the wagon at the time. were i'm
prisoned when the wagon was over
turned. Several bystanders assisted in
releasing them and the wagon was lift
ed up The City Hospital ambulance
was summoned, but the sister and he
girl were only severely shaken up, and
would not go to the hospital.
Carotelli declared the car, which was
No. 374, was going at a rapid pace, and
that he did not see it until it was too
late. He said the motorman failed to
ring the bell. A telephone message
was sent to the Kearny institution for
a carriage to take back the sister and
girl.
The drivers right leg was bruised but
otherwise he was not seriously hurt,
and as the horse and wagon had not
been damaged very much, he was able
to return TO Kearny In a short time.