davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18
AUTO LAW CONSTITUTIONAL.

state Can License Autos According
to the Horsepower.
Supreme Court Justice Alfred Reed
has filed an Important opinion uphold
ing the constitutionality Of all the
points on which the Frelinghuysen
automobile law was attacked by the
White Steamer company Of New York,
which sent an agent named johnson
on tour through New Jersey bearing
circulars for the Philadelphia branch
Of the establishment. The man was
arrested.
| One important point of attack was
the rightof the state to pass a law
compelling a license for an automo-
bile carrying interstate commerce
goods. The questions raised were
The right of the state TO license au-
tomobiles not according to true value,
but according to horsepower.
Is it not double tax, as the first
tax is levied by assessors
That the law puts automobiles in a
special class for the purpose OF taxa
ton that this is tax on interstate
commerce in violation of the Federal
Constitution.
That this tax Is a violation of the
18th amendment of the Federal Con-
stitution and,
That the act discriminates against
citizens of other states because it COM
oels the designation Of Jan agent upon
whom process may be served in this
state.
The opinion takes the grounds that
the automobile is dangerous ma
chine tha6i6 is the states duty un-
Ter its police powers to protect the
public that the taxing of cars is really
licensing and not unconstitutional,
and that the imposition OF license is
legitimate exercise of he states police
power.
The court holds that the provision
requiring a non resident autoist to
designate an agent in the state upon
whom process may be served is not
unconstitutional.
Further, it is held that there is no
inherent right in any one TO use the
roads for automobile travelling, and
that the license is a privilege under
restrictions. In view Of the present
iced of vigorous enforcement to pro-
ect all road users, Justice Reed says
t is only right that a man shall ayree
30 submit himself TO the courts of the
state into which he comes.
The opinion declares That as there
is no Inherent right to use the high
ways, the questions concerning the
Federal Constitution Go not lie.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18

THE increase In the supply of gold is
now offered as an explanation of the
rise in the price of commodities. Still
the gold output does not appear to
have increased any faster than the de-
mand for the precious metal among
nations whose currency is on gold
basis. Those. who at first put the
blame for high prices on the tariff
seem at loss TO account for similar
condition ofgenerally advancing prices
in England under free trade. Talk of
an investigation by congress to ascer-
tain the real cause or causes Of the in
crease in the cost Of living is heard,
and it is highly probable that such an
inquiry will be undertaken.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18
STATE Comptroller Vests annual

STATE Comptroller Vests annual
report will show that during the last
fiscal year there was all increase of
nearly one hundred per cent. in the
amount of money received as interest
on state funds deposited in various
New jersey banks. The sum received
from this source is stated in round
numbers at 1874 900, while the receipts
the previous year we're $47 ,490.14. AS
the expense Of running the state comp
troller and treasurer's offices aggre-
gates about $4,000, it will be seen the
cost of administering the finances of the
state is amply provided for by the in
terest receipts on deposits in the
banks. In other words, these two de-
partments are virtually self sustain
ing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18
New BARGAIN Hunter.

There is Il new kind of bargain hunt
er in the field now at New York. If
you take particular notice while pass
ing a pawnshop you will find one or
more men lettering about near the
entrance. If you stop few moments
you will see these men follow close be-
hind any man that happens to leave
the place to see whether he throws
away or tears up his pawn ticket. If
the ticket is thrown away it is grabbed
up quickly. The man who gets it finds
out what the article is, what it's in
for and if it is of any USE to him. If
$50 he Immediately gets it out. The
torn tickets are easily put in shape
with sticking plaster, and then the ar
ticle pawned is redeemed if it is worth
while.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18

g INDUSTRIAL education should be
gin when the free school education
ends, says Governor Fort; and that
is the view taken by many men who
have studied the public school system
and the many changes that are being
urged and adopted. 1t is not so long
ago that commercial courses were add
ed to the high schools, for the benefit
of the girls and boys who intended to
become clerks, bookkeepers, typewrit-
ers, stenographers or enter upon bust
ness careers. Another division, to &C
commodate those who intend to follow
trades, will care for many pupils,
while others may pursue their studies
in night schools and work in the day
time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18
THE SEWER
LAW SUIT
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAeE.l

u nents; 1919 so for a double payment
made where in measuring the number
of feet of pipe laid vitritied pipe was
paid for and iron pipe laid and paid
for; 500 for watchman's clocks in ejec-
tor chambers $500 deduction for two
INFESTED motors; 81 ,O77.37 for work on
sewers on contract awarded to Clarke
& Co. and 81 $50 for similar work done
by Headley & Co.; $3.50 for work to
complete street surfaces 81, 700 for al
lowance for installing automatic
alarm and wiring from ejector cham
bers to superintendent's office; sl56.74
for care and repairs to ejector cham
Der machinery $4,000 allowance for
water proofing chambers. The town
claims S13, $50 81 for 273 days over the
time limit of the contract.
The town, through the sewer board,
asserts that though $15,976.47 is due
Costa yet this amount will be lessened
by charges against him for defective
work after January 1st and for main
tenance of machinery until the accept
ance of the sewer system by the town
or it may be increased slightly, says
the sewer board, if it shall be dis
covered when the sewer is opened
that any part of the relaying of the
sewer called for in the contract with
Clark & Co. was not made necessary
by defective work of Contractor Costa.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18
Tokxo,s Gift to Mrs. Taft.

Two thousand Japanese cherry trees,
he gift of the corporation Of Tokyo,
Japan, to Mrs. William H. Taft and
the city of Washington, recently ar
rived there. AS soon as the weather
is favorable these trees will be set out
along the drive in Potomac park. The
trees represent ten varieties, with that
number of different kinds of bloom. A
few Of the trees will be planted in the
White House grounds and in public
peaks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18

JAMES Ii. NUGENT, chairman of the
democratic state committee, was on
hand at the opening of the legislature
Tuesday, and in discussing The politi-
cal outlook expressed the belief that
Frank s. Katzenbach, jr., of Trenton,
was the strongest man that the demo-
Gratis could name for governor in the
fall. Mr.. Nugent said that he felt that
Mr.. Katzenbach would make the best
run In Essex county of any of those
mentioned for the nomination.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18

WILLIAM G. Low, who has given a
great deal of study to the problem of
municipal government, thinks it would
be mistake to grant woman suffrage
precipitately. His advise is to "go
slow" 1t is not,n he says, "a ques
ton of giving votes to few cultivated
and interested women of more or less
leisure, who have made a study of GER
tain phases of social existence, but of
giving them to scores of thousands of
inexperienced, unlearned and busy
women, eng rossed with other inter
ests, unframed IN political habits and
reasoning, and unaccus6omed to acting
in common" All these objections, he
admits. apply to a large number Of
men also, and he thinks that should
be a warning not to make matters
worse by extending suffrage to those
unprepared for it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18

FORMER Governor Murphy was de
feated for reelection as delegate at
large from his ward to the Essex
county republican committee, through
the efforts of Major Lentz; but the
ex-governor, when he found out what
had happened, did not take it to heart,
explaining that he believed that he
was last year selected to something
or other which gave me a certain
connection with the county commit.
tee, but really could never find time
to take advantage of it. and never
attended the county committee meet
lngs." Now, what is the use of lick.
ing man who takes his polishing off
SO complacently? It's like kicking the
air.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18
How Mrs. George Westinghouse Helps
Pittshura Steeds In Icy Weather.

Mrs. George Westinghouse has given
the Pittsburg horse Christmas gift.
according to recent statement by
superintendent James Bell of the
Western Pennsylvania Humane socie-
ty. 1t is an overshoe which helps the
animal to get a good grip on icy or
wet streets. Mrs. Westinghouse while
driving recently in her carriage noticed
two horses fall In the street.
She sent for Superintendent Bell
and instructed him to wire at her ex-
pense for great number Of horse
overshoes which she had at her Mas
sachusetts home and have his assist
ants patrol the streets Of Pittsburg
during the icy season and place the
overshoes on any horse found in dis
tress on the streets. The instructions
Of Mrs. Westinghouse were that the
Humane society agency should lend
the overshoes to all horses in distress
with heavy loads and that all addi-
tional expense be sent to her in the
shape of BILL
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18

HUNTERDoN county is interested In
project to carve out a new county,
with Clinton as its seat of government,
from Morris, Warren and Hunterdon,
and population Of about 10000. IL
has as little chance of getting past the
legislature as has the Bernards county
scheme, and fortunately there is no
urgent demand for either.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18

A CLERGYMAN in neighboring
town was quite peeyish over being
hailed into court because he had not
cleaned the snow from his sidewalk.
He evidently preferred to preach civic
righteousness rather than practice it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18

A PENSION Of $4,000 a year is due
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. according to
presidents, and Senator Root has pre-
sented to the senate bill making the
grant. The amount is the same as
that allowed to Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs.
Garfield, Mrs. Polk and Mrs. Tyler,
widows Of former presidents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18
To Try Again For South Pole.

TO Try Again For South Pole.
Lieutenant Ernest FL. Shackleton,
who has succeeded in getting nearer
to the south pole than any other ex-
plorer, recently announced that he has
decided upon another antarctic expedi-
ton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-18

Sloan's Liniment is the best
remedy for sprains and bruises.
1t quiets the pain at once, and
can be applied to the tenderest
part without hurting because it
doesn't need to be rubbed = all
you have to do is to lay it on
lightly. 1t is a powerful prepa-
ration and penenates instantly
relieves any inflammation and con-
gestion, and reduces the swelling.
Here's the Proof. ?
Mr.. L. ROLAND, Bishop of Scran-
ton, Pa. says: g On the 9TH of
this present month, as was leaving
the building at noon for lunch, I
slipped and fell, spraining my wrist.
l returned in the afternoon, and at
four o'clock could not hold pen
Gil in my hand. I returned home
later and purchased a bottle of
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

ACTING, oEArORY. PIAYWRlIING: Learn the
bestpIng, most fascinating profession In the world Nou
s. to $500 weekly We have taught the ,uhic,
By correspondence successfully for Satisfied >tudcu
rrcrYNhrtr NrIie iur nee hook Dramatic Art Ch,au,
school "f tinOutou, Grand Opera House, Chicago
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

bushels q dav. II l. cheap method.
breaks and bruises many oI The 5e-z7
Those fnceu*ri To- h- eaten fresh uus,
picked bv hand. If they are 10 reach marx
in attractive condition
The high cost Il picking emphasizes
importance If securing g. llrtr1erry o. ar
size. if the plant l. 10 be- cultivated. BigE
and abundant Weld signify great reiul-r
in the expense ~ picking Large Size a'
means higher ua~Hr- rrr.r- Fortunate
Il i "a peculiarly o- H.-eutrneS thai. ar
-iDcning. they rc-0a-- IN the bush L-
time. often q month .- --.~r. without -lS-,
their pIumpne-~ or their flavor MS -l-l'
possible the removal ,- .l berries h01
bush al one clean picking
y curious discovery ---.-e HE Nh Gov
Jauthor of a Forthcoming Plant br--
bulletin on bluebrrrr culture. ron VII
the material for this article has been O.
tainrl /, that the roe-,.-- ~ healthy Pa
Of The swamp bIurber~v are inhabited Q.
-p,s.Ic~ Of fungus. which. -.~ from dong Z
harm. seems 10 It importantly ot-lr-c-
Bog plants. GENERALLY reaNns Tor -a-A
nirrttt.~ in the soil. are Obliged TO feso'.
out If the way rxpvller-- @. escape s'a--
tlon. Thus. Tor example. 9--cler p---
Sunt,y~. and bladdc~Wa~-~ eaten 1i5s Z
other insects for food Bc- the aio-s1-
toned fungus appears {. 81 the ol15-.. ID
out of its difficulty by milling the q
to- take up otherwise unavailable mus
from the peaty soil, and p,-.ap pS from !, ,-'-
mo~phcre also. acting IN This respect lA' +
nitrogen gathering hacte~-. that to-,1 = =
ul,~ ON rootIer~ of peas s0t 't'1r 7S
nous plants.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
The Eternal Woman

-7c-.ar: +7', a.,s =
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

undergone partial decomposition. and the
further decay Of which Is arrested by the
presence Of water, as in q swamp. or hy an
Underlying stratum of sand. lna~much a.
the sand does not contain those bacteria
which attack vegetable substances. 1t pre-
serves 20 q certain extent the everything
partly decaved material This material
contains 50 much acid that the cultivated
plant, Of our fields and gardens will not
grow in it at all. II Is poisonous to them:
but i i lust what the blueberry requires
For thi, reason blucbcrries are the only
possible crop over wide areas that could not
it turned to account for any other kind OF
agriculture owing to the acidity Of the soil,
At the present time where bushes happen %
grow. they supply an annual output Of wild
fruit which i'm the aggregate Is Ot some mar
kct importance. But necessarily II l. IN
fcrior in size and quality to what 1t would
be if the plant was reduced to cultivation
and the business OF blucbcrry growing WAS
seriously taken up by horticulturiSt~. Fur
thcrmore. if this was accomplished. the cul-
ture Of the bluebcrry would be EXTENDED
into many regions where the plant and Its
fruit are to-day unknown.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
Heavy Cost of Picking

to reduce the cost OF picking. an eXpcdient
often adopted IS to employ for the pur-
pose a blueberry rake, a scoop shaped I'M
pIcment somewhat resembling a deep dust
pan. and provided in front with series OF
long. pointed fingers Of heavy ,t,rc With
the help of this instrument, m average
picker in the blrcberry cannir,. districts of
Maine l. able "a gather from three T" five
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

rolled ON the floor. and ~--.~l.ct up =
painting. >training until thor MUSCLES 'Is
about 70 burst through -.. .Aln-
times they SPARED cou-iua-... F-EN -
ing a blow uOw 3nt then h.-cN---ll,t,, =,
out again and again Wicr..- ICING gu.
oct inside the others guar II ti'il1' :.
would separate and lean. ..1-inS 81
q table for q moment rs--.
With the first blow --..-rur INA. =
lost sight of The real oh'..- .. -Ie N,I~s.
Il was man against u-r -
brute. They hated each .lcy -.'
for the 10Y of II. for the lu~- .- my
Vet they fought -l'r.
Il don'c know how long .-~ "gh' i.
P,Iv,on was bruised and ua..ered
B11cEmorr was bleeding from 81 Gu, +
They were circling warlly. when Nn,.-,. T.
R1ackupr,. broke I'm with a QWCk r-sS
which m4ticnrt the larger man "
gruvl h, closed ON tho other, anH .ATs ~
II, the floor. BlackmOry : head rutA q (.
iIy. tnt me- could to nothing r-- VIZ
Trh,. hDIv about his foe au. ...- 50 ~
rh.t attack was Impossible. I V4S
and there rang through his H.. IN ls
tinLIr 4> of q distant hr' I.ySea -.
himself ant listened in-g.... B-a,N-
flung him utI and rose qu,co.t. III d" ~ -
the TWO men were face q. ...- l..i--' 2
thing forgotten bat the .--- t h'',0- -.
were bleeding now, ,ber -,.,-S -
-hrir faces scarcely human. AcS
most ,-<hau~tcd; yct '.,t -.NSN. ,,~a.,
further endurance seemed Amos, - ~.
>itrlJtv. Trembling, sa~nlaI Iol E
hathrt IN Precipitation. 'Hs\ >,'"'~
wildly. .Aui then. -hlun =; ih5 >'''
~taut. both saw the Woman
CHE stood bv I'm, ,i.,-. -appor'lInS; a',S
= virb b,rh hands ,l.>r,l on . chan. y.
r,.,,.r rrrrrrL a vorl. she J'tn t'a ~
it rh, sight ot blood Na> JUS, Nloo'- ~, q.
with wide. fascinated eyes. gazing
brutc> who fought for her -, ,,,r q,
Her presence g..lVAn:zcL ,-' .rj ;r,.ia-
freshness. y Il 10y ulslt l'' en- ~. i.r,-.
nf th,. male ,o show oh before '-, 'L,.{ bsl
..tn,. INTO play. P4yson lungtd' l'.,,, -
forward Ill his bull strength '''.l'-tits totsc
IN Z, mighty blow. but Bit'Nii''', II.
,ni with lightning quicNuy>~ h' '''
other dropped ike q I'H- ,,,. Bias
For, moment there Ms ~utiN'. rrat,
NOR. stood over the PROSTATE LS'--l' move
rn ,trik,. lsain. Bur there W., Is, ~ t,i'r,r,ei Z.
,n,.pt Sl.vh hr drew back, ana ~ 40.
yb,. woman. I'll, hId Won n'r III AN, ware
>quarcly. 10y right of h'~ iS,r' 5 .,rsert me-, dress
pale yellow evening gown h1L 'or5s ,.,;.ire. syf
still unchanged. She WIS MI H. BIrec
bolic of al The finest things ol olI,a,rb,,l I,,'l her
ing. bruised painting he. he dPaTs @PPI,af of vi,tor
triunphantIy claiming the 'L'GIIr 'L,,;r'.f , he ria
~ won YOU, You are mII5S- hiS face.
Then IT, & She moved With IN the rqlaachfi h,
If , woman who ~uccors, she r'''''
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

Ior some sort OF physical action ovcrwhelm~
them. Their blood was tinging IN their
Veins and each WIS ~uprcmcly conscious of
the rhythmic swing of his body, the soft
spring air in his face, and OF the sudden
surge of rampant maScullmty.
He broke off to light fresh cigarette and
we al moved little. as people viii when
the strain of attention Is relaxed for a mo-
ment.
Il don't know" ne resumed. that I've
made the thing quite plain to YOU. You STE.
the two men loved her She didn't love
anyone else, and She liked both OF them.
1t was strange enough that such a woman
should have been swept into a mood of that
sort; vet one can never tell about women.
She was. in spite of her ethereal qualities
still a woman of normal instincts. and she
had fallen under the influence. of desire for
love a spring night oh. well. perhaps ony
cant explain II. One can only feel it, She
wanted To be won. rs every woman wants
To be won in certain moods And She had
the courage To dare
"The men were decent fellows. u> men 90.
They had ideals, | suppose. At least they
had an average amount of civilization, per
hapS more than the average amount of cul-
turc And vet, iS they strobe along the city
streets. they were burning with primitive
desires. the desire To fight. To conquer. To-
seize the spoils of victory
1T was BIackmorc who spoke first He
stopped suddenly and faced Pav,on III
fight vou, he sad ticrcclv That was al.
'Pay>on met him without hesitation.
Good, Whcn?'
"Now,
Come along. them To my studio,
THEY did not speak lsaiu until they h.,J
reached Payson's rooms The studio
WIS 4 big. bare place. brilliantly lighted hv
large electric globe suspended only Il foot
ur two from the ceiling They moved back
against the wall some tables laden with clay
and a couple Of cloth shrouded figures
The preparations were simple. and IN q
moment the w" faced each other The pitt
less white glare beat ON their SCI faces and ON
thc1r h"d'cN, stripped tu the waist There
w,tS not much to Choo>, between them
Pave"n WIS taller 10y perhaps two inches.
big, blond. with long muscular arms AMI
short thick neck. Possibly IN, w..~ 4 tritle-
stout; hut all III ,tll he. was Il good fighting
machine. BlHckmorc. shghtcr. with shorter
reach, Ms WHY, more active. matching bulk
with AgilttN. Possibly ne. had the better Of
hi> opponent in the matter of science; he,
needed TINS advantage to even up his ltvk
OF weight But both wrr,. fair boxers.
II :" rs YOU please, and ne quarter,
'i.'rIti iaNS"n. Mind YOU now
m ready. returned Blackmorc. and.
even - ne spoke. he luugcd forward with -
straight blow
" Well they fought. They fought like two
csNeincn' Sometimes they cleuyhcd, fell
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
AGENTS WNNTED

WAN IEp-A man woman 60 Intnrult ipi,
.rportrr- All or spare tme \" experience nee rr,ar,
:. to 500 per month Nothing sell send stamp tlr
',u ,aa,- Sales Association, o45 Association Eudus
i.iunapois indiana
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
ARIZONA REAL. ESTATE

Buy LAND ~ SALT ri YER VALLEY, AKIIp\ \
uudc eh BAN Raise angr" irit, alfalfa,
Get highest returns, failures Land selling 500
acre and Up Vine to-day for booklet aud n. months
sufNC ptIuu to he Earth, free e. NcaEray Gen to
oIt,tIou Alt a. * s. Ry Ir3o Railway ENo., Chicago
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
tOIsI'OI, NTIO\~

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least 'oSt Transact business, anyw Ere,
drn' SoddhTd, former ut Arizona. Free Law.
h'-laWS aud Forms Reference: ANY Bank Arizona
NioddaId Iue operating COMPANY Eox Iho-nix ,ou
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

INTERNATION'I COT FCTORS' SOCIETY Iuo i,a
medium exc hanEr Of ni omati"n, and
T I'll collectors OF CutIus cards stamp Mem
published Ial Journal hc
thr"uior" Membership $40 " Taylor 81 Chicago
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-06-10

ees In any bank, so there will be no
talk about women ousting men from
professions by taking lower wages.
1--WE hope to provide special advan-
tages for N In the first place.
they can open a checking aceount with
a deposit of only f5. Heretofore the
large deposits required by nearly all
other banks have barred that privilege
to women of limited means. Interest
will be paid at the rate of 211 per cent
a year on the amount standing to the
credit of the account where a mini
mum balance of Flo has been main
tanned for six months.
..There will be nc fees exacted for
the handling of small accounts. That
will be a convenience for the girl with
a small dress allowance who wants a
check book. and l think it is only when
a girl possesses a check book that she
really understands the use and value
of money" MARY DALE.