davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
pointed.
Subscribe for the Bugle and pay for
1t in advance.
Then you won't be dunned for it.
FIRE.. FIRE!
1 Awful COnflagrashiOn on Saw
ridge MOuntain-the BingViIIe
Fire Dept. Couldn't Do no
Good and so the Fire Still
RACES as We Go to Press.

There was a awful conflagrashion
and holocaust almost in our midst on
last Thursday which ragged all day long
and all night and is raging vet. and
goodness knows how long it will rage.
Hod Quigly, who lives on Main St.
about half way through town and is
awful early riser. got up last Thurs
day morning about half past three a. m.
as ushual, and as soon as he slept outen
the house and started to walk lords
the pump which stands in the back ward
to wsrsh his face of some, he smelt
pine burning, and Hold he stopped and
look all around and didn't see nothing
ahre until he happend to look away
off TO the west of Bingville and seen
that the forests was on fire along the
side of Sawridge Mountain, about four
miles off.
IS @"on as Hold saw this he run out
into the street and hollered FIRE as
hard as he could yell. In a few minutes
everybody in Bingville was up and in
the streets Some was drest and some
was half drest, excep Hank Dewberry
who likes his bed turrible well. and
when Hank heard the alarm of "Fi-erf
ne cussed because he was woke 30
and laid down and went to sleep again.
Jason Tucker, chief of the Bingvilie
Fire Dept. was up and out almost as
soon as anybody else Jason lit out for
the Town Hall, hollering for volun-
teers to foller him If necessary, and
they did When Jase got to the Town
Hall he found that he had left the KEY
to the room where the buckets is kept
at home in the clock, so he up with a
piece of timber and broke in the door
and distributed the buckets among
them as had follored him and started
down street as hard as he could run,
hollering. "Foller me. my brave lads,
and we will outen the fire although il
costs US our lives"
The reason Jase was so anxious to
distinguish hisself also the fire, was
that his administration as chief OF the
Fire Dept has been considerable criti-
cised of late, and so he thought he
would do something noble so as to
turn the tide of publick sentiment in
his favor.
After Jase had run until he was all
outen breath he happened to think he
didn't know where the fire was, so he
turned and went back where the rest
of the crowd was and asked Hold Quig-
| ly. who first give the alarm, if he would
mind telling him where the fire was
at so he could fight it some.
For answer he up and pointed to
Sawridge Mountain, from which the
smoke and blaze was rising.
Great hayricks," says Jase, II can't
put that fire outl"
And Jase spoke true.
| The flames were then beyond con-
troll and gaining Roadway every minute
Every man, woman and child in Bing-
vile gethered in the main street and
looked upon that terrible eonflagra-
shion, helpless and awed. Business was
suspended and everybody present for
got that they hadn't had no breakfast
| The wind was blowing from the east
and the flames erept in a zig-zag line
up the side of the mountain. It was a
heart-rending sight for ali.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

result about Is quilts run into his
right foot, some Of same almost out
of sight, and Hike hoIIered Help" and
laid down and rolled over in agony
and pulled out ali the quilts he could
get hold of and went back and picked
up his gun and his shoes and limped
all the way home with the dog at his
heels. and when he got home he got
Andy Wilkins TO help him hold the
dog with a pitchfork over his head
and he pulled out all the quilts he
could with a pair of pinchers ard then
filed the dogs mouth with lard and
tied up his q IN foot in a piece of quilt
and hasn't ct it to the ground yet. and
don't expect to for some time to come.
Hike says he hopes he will never see
another hedgehog as long as he livsA
! P. S.-The hedgehog escaped.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
Fresh Fish @ Otherwise

have wrote cut this notice TO inform ycu
and everybody else that I have went into
the fish business. ! buy my fish ct the CO.
seat ar much a 10. and sell II TO you for
more than pay fur It,
I keep the difference and you keep
the fish. Some Of these Gsh Is fresh and
others Is salt The salt nsh wicb I will oSeE
for sale VIII make you drink more than Bill
Hepburn.
When you hear my horn wich went
and paid 10 cts. for why then you viii know
that ] have fish for sale. Just come ont Of the
house and boiler AZ me anc ! viii step snd
sell you whatever you desire for nsh.
They Is different kinds OF Ash wich I viii
handle including Holsters.
These is positively the first Holsters who wss
ever in BlngTiile. II you never saw =
lobster don't miss seeing me. They ars
great sight and II costs you nothing 10 look
st them
Give me your patronage and I will
give y0u saffsfackshian. Price remark
able. Full weight guaranteed. Buy these
fish before they Spite on me.
BRAD HINSLEY.
Bingyille- Fish Seiiss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
@HR ElEGTIuLE BUGLR
The Leading Paper OK the County.
Bright. Breezy, BsIlieoss. Busting

me cheapest advertising medium ia re
county II you believe in advertising come
and see US. For further Information call %
or address the editor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01

explains nearly oil successes, in
Guiding the flying machine and
the achievement Of flying over the
Alps = it was done because human
genius insists upon TRYING,
and viii not believe that a thing
is impossible merely because others
have always CALLED it impos-
sible.
Let us remember and realize
that the man of today, watching
the achievements Of today, is ut
terally incapable OF realizing what
are to be the wonders developed in
the tomorrow OF our race.
DO You suppose that poverty.
ignorance, superstition. scltishness,
anxiety and the many sorrows will
continue to exist among men made
really free by science?
Future man will be as far above
the civilization Of today, intellect
; ually. as that flying man Was far
above the gaping, awe-struck
mountaineer that watched his
flight and half doubted its reality.
ut hath not yet been shown
what we shall be-" indeed
Chicago American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01
The JOURNAL $3.50 year


Every year large sus.hss u ps,os
sufferers whose lungs are SIRE and rack
ed with coughs ere urged 10 60 70 90.
other climate. Butthis y costly snd not
always sure. There's batter way. Let
DR.. Kings New Discovery cure you st
home. 1T cured me oe lung trouble"
writes W. X. Nelson, u Csiamins. Ark.
"when oil else failed sni gained ~
pounds In weight. .lts surely the King
Of ell cough and lung curss. Thou.
sands owe their lives and health W IL.
It's pos,tivcly guaranteed Tor CosShs,
Colds. LaGrippe. Asthma. Group al
Threat and Lung troubles, Soc snd el.Oo.
Trial bottle free Of Tho Fulbsr Drug 10.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01

Cripple Creek is going to put an
independent ticket in the field,
both Of the conventions Of the old
parties having been under control
Of the machines.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01

The journal editor WAS invited
to take tea Thursday evening at
the ranch home Of John Pridemore
north Of the river. Among the
delicacies were r.pe tomatoes and
n real water mellon grown at home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01

Theodore Roosevelt captured the
New York state convention. but
compromised with the standpatters
on the platform adopted.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01

Food Sale aud Bazaar at &. G.
Kerr and Co.'S Office Saturday,
Oct. $. by Ladies' of the Episcopal
Guild
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01

John X. Britton, commissioner
of Ssguache county, was doing
some business in town Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01
FLYING OVER THE ALPS

You all read with interest that
human being has flown over the
Alps in a monoplane flying ma.
chine.
That opens n new chapter in
the history Of man, and it recalls
most wildly many pages in history
Of the past.
You remember the picture show
ing Napoleon crossing the Alps in
the dead Of Winter. Cannon,
horses and men he moved from
France into Italy, despite the
storms and towering snowdrifts.
When he Was praised by his fat
terers his fine reply was that he
desreved no credit for crossing the
Alps, but did, perhaps, deserve
some credit for refusing to believe
those that said it could not be
done.
That was a fine saying. one that
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01

Miss Florence Davis, Of Stan
berry, No, is visiting her brother,
w. +. Davis, and T. j. Hawkins
and family in this city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01

Mrs. Brandy Of Denver, repre-
the Wavi Co. spent Thurs.
,lay in Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01

|, |. Boak, Of Denver. Head Con-
sui w. o. W., will be in Monte
Vista the evening of Oct. q. on his
way home from the I.og-rolling at
Antonito. A special session Of
the Camp and an open meeting
are called for that night. All who
are interested in fraternity are
cordially invited to attend. Ladies
especially are urged to be present.
Gro. II. BEATTY. G. G.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01

The fire brigade made n run to
the east part OF town Thursday
in response to an alarm telephoned
in to fire headquarters. 1t was
found that the stable owned by
VIM. Ginders WAS ablaZe, and be-
fore water could be had, the
structure was in ashes. Four
valuable animals were incinerated,
and some hay and other property
were included in the general loss.
Mr.. Ginders having been in the
stable but short time previous to
the outbreak, is completely mysti-
fled as to the origin of the blaze.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
IooNTINuED ON EIGHTH PAGE. J
WORST In IS YEARS.
saturdays storm Said to Be Record
Breaker. :


saturdays storm Said to Be Record
Breaker.
One of the most severe electrical
storms the town has experienced in
years passed over Morristown Satur-
day afternoon. Torrents of rain fell
accompanied by terrific winds that
tore off signs, shutters and played
havoc with the shade trees. The
streets and park were Uttered with
great limbs while many wires of the
Morris & Somerset company were
either broken or grounded by the
limbs falling upon them. A large sec
tion of the town had to suspend busi-
ness for an hour. the darkness making
it impossible to see without the lights
and the current not being at hand.
The lightning played over the town
for two hours but did little damage.
1t struck the fire alarm box corner Of
Maple avenue and Oak street, burning
out the fuses and putting the alarm
system out of commission for short
time until repairs were made. The
Morris County Traction company SUI
fered delay because the Car it opei :
ates on Speedwell avenue was struck
by the lightning and the motors
burned out. No one was on the Ca
except the crew at the time and
neither the motorman nor the con-
ductor were injured. The electric
fluid struck Charles Bradley's resi-
dence and tore off a few shingles but
did not set fire to the house. A bolt
passed from roof to cellar Of a barn on
Columbia turnpike, making a neat
hole, but did not set the building
atire.
Hail descended in large quantities
during the storm and phenomena
noticed were hail stones in the shape
of rings. They were about an inch in
diameter, quarter Of an inch thick
and had hole through the center.
The New York Telephone company
was sufferer from the storm, about
seventy-tive telephones being put out
of use temporarily.
| The rain fell in such torrents that
many of the streets were inundated
and serious waShouts resulted. Many
property owners are Having their
sewer laterals put in and these
trenches we're all filled with water
and the sides caved in while many
cellars we're filed with water.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
APPEAL TO
GOVERNOR
Morristown Citizens Pass Reso-
Iutions Asking Governor to
Call Special Session.
DON'T LIKE RAILROAD FARES

Resolutions were passed at the pub
lie meeting OF the civic association
Monday evening asking Governor Fort
to convene the Legislature in special
session to provide relief from the pro-
posed increased rates of fare to be put
in vogue by the Lackawanna and
other railroads in the state. The reso-
lutious were offered by John Fl. Bon
sail and there was no speaking either
for or against them and only four peo-
pie voted against them though
more, than half of those who attended
the meeting refrained from voting
either way.
The resolutions were as follows =
WHEREAS. the Lackawanna railroad
has recently announced proposed
increase in It's Communication and
other rates between MorriStown and
New York, and
| WHEREAS, we earnestly believe not
only in Justice to ourselves but in a
spirit Of entire fairness toward the
railroad that before any such in
thorough investigation of the rea-
change should be made by compe-
| tent public authority, and
| WHEREAS, it is questionable whether
the existing laws of the state pro-
vide adequate means for such an in
vestigation and for appropriate ac-
tiOn thereon under the circum.
| cAn 1ssfi l1or fnr
4 be it
,Resolred, That the citizens of Nor
! riStOwn in public meeting assembled
hereby respectfully urge the governor
of this state to take such steps as may
be open even to the extent of conven-
! ing a special session of the Legislature
| if necessary for the purpose of consid
ering and taking action upon all ques
tiOnS involved in and arising out Ol
| the action proposed to be taken by
| the Lackawapua railway as well az
| out of similar action proposed TO be
taken by other railroads operating
within this state and for the purpose
OF considering and adopting such fur
ther legislation as may seem best calcu
lated TO extend the powers of the rail
road commission should added powers
be necessary or to provide other appro
pirate means of Investigating and
meeting the situation in such manner
to protect the interests of both the
railways and the people, be it further
ReSOEoed, That the Senator and AS
semblymen of Morris county be urged
TO support such legislation whether in
the shape of new enactments or Of a
modification of the present public
utilities law by all legitimate means
within their power, be it further
ReSotCed, That copies of this reSolu
tion be forwith transmitted to the
Governor of this state and to the Sen
ator and Assemblymen from Morris
county county.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
REFUSE TO ENDORSE FOWLER.
Progressives Think Him Only Per
sonal Foe OF speaker Cannon.

Progressives Think Him Only Per
sonal Foe OF Speaker Cannon.
Declaring that, in their opinion,
Congressman Charles N. Fowler was
not opposed to Cannonism but was
merely trying to get back at Cannon
" for personal reasons " the conference
of delegates representing the progress
sive republicans of Union county, held
Friday night, refused to endorse the
candidacy of the Elizabeth man for
United States senator.
The delegates were almost unani-
nous in stating that they did not be-
lieye FowleE was sincere in his fght
against Cannon and boss rule. While
he was a friend Of the low tariff move
ment, the delegates voiced the opinion
that he was merely talking against
Cannon because the speaker Of the
house turned him down." Therefore,
the delegates said they could not en-
dorse him for the senate,
Mr.. Fowler had been invited to at
tend the conference. The delegate:
had number of questions prepared
for him to answer that would show
beyond question or doubt, just
where he stood. Mr. Fowler ignored
the invitation and failed to show up
Mr.. Fowler's manager, Janses t. Nc
Murray, was not invited to attend til,
conference but it is said that he hat
not the slightest doubt but that hi
candidate would be endorsed.
The meeting was attended by Will
lam P. Martin, the progressive's candi
date for governor. He was pu
through series of questions by tn
delegates. His answers were so salts
factory and conformed so aptly will
what the delegates considered the
wanted for a governor, that he wa
unanimously and enthusiastically en-
dorsed.
| There was no formal endorsement
a congressional candidate made at tn
conference.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
Band concert To-NIght.

AT the band concerts in the park,
which start this evening, three songs
will be rendered by the singer instead
Of two, as was the custom last year.
Arthur Lightly, tenor, at the open
ing concertNwill sing three of Theodore
Morse's latest songs entitled "Good-
bye Betty Brown Phoebe Jane"
and " He's College Boy"
The program in full follows =
Glory. f. III. Losey
When the Band Plays at Night
p. D.COchrane
Put on Your Old Gray Bonnett
P. Wendrick
Song He's a College Boy
Arthur Lightly
Summertime is the Time for Ne
Sheppard Edmonds
La Vega. ......... .,-..A. Attanarso
Song Phoebe Jane
Arthur Lightly
GlOww0rm Idyl. yl.............P. Lencke
Back TO the Old Home IT. Taylor
Song Good bye Betty Brown
Arthur Lightly
Wild Cherry
Star Spangled Banner
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
Tie az Golf d.inh.

-Four contestants tied for first place
honors in Saturdays round for the
President Ransom HI. Thomas cup al
the Morris County Golf club. They
we're D. Hunter McAlpin, W. d. Van.
derpool, George J. Little and Morgan
X. Smith, and their scores were three
down each. Each Of the four was
awarded one and one-halr points to
wards the trophy.
Other scores were Frederick FL
Thomas, five down Arthur Cooley,
five; Albert d. Swords FIVE Grinnell
Willis, six John T. Gillespie, eight
Ridley Waits, nine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21

Graduation exercises of the Morris
town high school are to be held on
Friday, June oath. In the morning
will be the commencement, the pro
gram including the reading of essays
by members OF the graduation class
and the rendition Of songs by the high
and grammar schools, under the di-
rection of Prof. Edward M. Young
La the evening the class Of 1910 will
give reception in the high school as
sembly room.
The graduates will be the Misses
Edna Alexander, Jessie Samson, Helen
Price, Beatrice Lippman, Edith Tiger,
Gladys Richards, Elsie King, Mabel
Leonard, Jennie Bockoven, Elsie Wells,
Mary Dempsey, Luella Stephens, Gen
evieve Dunn, Amy Nelson, Evelyn
Moodey, Ethel Miller, Ethel Oliver,
Helen Am brose and Zella Sturgis and
Russell Pierson, Harold Price, Walter
Anderson, Norman Tomlinson, Her
man Cohen, Daniel Jenson, Elmer
Applegit and George Montieth.
The speakers from the class who
will participate in the commencement
program are Harold Price, speaking on
(" The Wheels OF the Future" Gladys
Richards, Mosquitoes of Literature" !;
Norman Tomlinson, "The Influence
of the Press; EDNA Alexander,
)" What Books Think Of Their Read
ers" land Edith Tiger, who will read
an essay on "The Originality Of Poe, :"
written by Elmer Applegit. Mr.. APP
plegit has taken in Gloversville, N.
Y, an excellent business position that
must be filled at once, and he will be
absent from the graduating exercises.
Eight of the young ladies of the
class are planning either this fall or a
year later to enter the Montclair Nor
NAL school. They are Helen Price,
Evelyn Moodey, Mary Dempsey, Elsie
King, Beatrice Lippman, Elsie Wells,
Luella Stephens, and Zella Sturges.
Gladys Richards will enter Oberlin
college George Montieth plans to en-
ter law school in the fall. Russell
Pierson, Harold Price and Norman
Tomlinson will 90 to college.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
Bayley school Graduates.

Bayley high school will hold its
commencement exercises in the Ly-
ceum theatre on Tuesday evening,
June 2Sth. The graduating class is
the largest in the history Of the school,
which this year rounds out its fiftieth
year. The names of the graduates
are the Misses Margaret Scanlon,
Catherine Byrne, Anna Callahan, Ag-
mes Murphy, Helen McSherry, Anna
Deasey, Mary Lancaster, Eleanor
Sheridan, Frances Spain, Mary Nor
ris, Kathleen Cooney, Ethel White,
Elizabeth Hackett, Pauline Brady,
Ruth Hillock and the male members
are Thomas Mooney, Robert Cousins,
John Mansfield, John Dugan, Thomas
Cooney, Charles Dowd, Joseph MUIR
ply, Russell Nancarrow, Edward
Welsh, Thomas Cummings, Walter
Fennessy and Arthur Meeker.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
LOCALS NOSE
OUT BR0ADS
Newark Team Defeated By
Morristown A. A. By One
Run on Sunday.
DOYLE THE CLEANUP KID"

Rain prevented the base ball game
on Saturday between the Morristown
A. A. and the Wharton F: o., but
Manager Lyons aggregation got in
!. contest on Sunday at the driving park
that netted them victory. The vic
TINS were the Broad A. @. but it did
not look as though they were victims
until the eight inning when Mike"
Doyle hammered out a two-bagger
that cleaned the bases.
Paul Wachtell started the pitching
for Morristown but he was derricked
at the end Of the second inning in
favor OF George Lacey. The. ground
was in bad shape from the heavy rain
and this may have had something to.
do with the poor pitching but ,Wach-
tell could not locate the plate. He
Welded two hits, issued three passes
and hit two batters, netting the New
ark team five runs
With the score nine TO six in the
eight inning in favor of the Broads
the locals started a rally unaJ won Ulle.
game. After Lyons had famed White
drew a pass, Lacey singled, Maloney
flied out to center field and Dempsey
singled, filling the cushions. Doyle
then poled out a good swat just out Of
reach of the right fielder and the three
base runners scored. The going was
so bad that !" Mike got go further
than second but he scored on +" Bob
\ Hillock's single. West ended the SEES
sion by flying out to center field.
White, of the Greystone park team,
caught for Morristown and did good
work. He made two miscus, but he
got two hits and scored two runs.
The score
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
TO RUN.
FOR US. SENATE.
Former U. S. Senator Dryden
Causes Statement to Be
Issued Of His Refusal.
FRIENDS REGRET HIS DECISION

In a formal statement issued Friday
through Colonel A. r. Kuser, former
United States Senator John II Dryden,
formally announced that he is not and
win not, under any circumstances, be a
candidate for the seat now occupied by
Senator John Kean, whose term will
expire on March 3rd, 1911.
In his statement Colonel Kuser, who
conducted the campaign of Senator
Dryden in 1902 to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Senator William
.. Sewell and again in 1906 for full
term, says:
= While thoroughly appreciating the
motive of his friends. who declare Mr.
Dryden is the logical candidate now
for the office he won at the primaries
in 1906, the former senator will not
consider reelection to the office un.
der any circumstances.
T" So far as Mr.. Dryden Is concerned
this determination is final, and it is
his earnest desire that it be accepted
by his friends as such. His only con-
Germ as to Senator Kean's successor is
the success of the republican party,
which he regards as of paramount i'm
portance to the interests of the coun-
try, both in its domestic and foreign
relations
Mr.. Dryden will not discuss the
relative merits of Senator Kean and
the gentlemen named as aspirants for
his office, inasmuch as the more prom
inently mentioned he has always re-
garded as personal friends. If Mr..
Dryden we're candidate for the office
he would formally announce the fact,
as he did in 1906 AS will be recalled
he carried the primaries on that ocea-
sion by an overwhelming majority.
For reasons best known TO them
selves a sufficient number OF republi-
can legislators, to prevent the re-elec-
tion of Mr.. Dryden, refused to obey
the mandate of their party, as ex-
pressed for the first time in the his
tory Of the state at general primary
election. Mr.. Dryden's health is in
IcoNrrNur1Hrl oSr r,oyrrpu,ry i, nxr1