davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-05
Notice of Application for U. s. Patent.
Survey No 2s24. Serial No. OI2A1.


 Serial No. OI2341.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Phoenix. Arizona. October IS. 1910. Notice is hereby given that O. D. M. Gaddis. Wm' G. Blakely. Ross H. B1alzely and J. E. Perry all of whose post office address is King man, Arizona. and C. E. Hamilton. whose post ofhce address is Tucson. Arizona. have made application for U. $. patent on the Golden Star lode mining claim, Survey No. 2S24. situate in Wallapai Mining District. Mohave County. Arizona, approximately in Section IS. T, g N. Rs. IT and IS w., described as follows: Beginning at cor. No. 1. whence cor. to Sec tions IS. 19, B and 24. T. g N. Rs IT and IS w. bears S. 12' IT W. 2S749 it. Thence N. 26o 56i E. 565 it. to cor. NO. 2 Thence S. 63o O4' E. 1890 1t. to cor. No > Thence s. 26' 56' W. 565 it. to cor. No. 4 Thence N. 63' O4' W. 1890 it. to cor. No l. the place of beginning, Containing an area of 19 .456 acres.
 The notice of location is recorded in the min ing records of Mohave County in Book "Sn. Page III. There no adjoining claims.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register. First insertion Oct. Z-Dec. 24
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
Fined For Cruelty.

Convicted of turning out into a
storm on January 9th until two O'Clock
in the morning his wife and two step
children Jacob Price, of Albeit ave-
nue., was fined ten dollars and costs,
sentence suspended, by Justice Isaac
r. Pierson Saturday. The youngsters
we're aged eleven and thirteen respec-
lively. Price came home Intoxicated,
so the evidence showed, and after a
quarrel with his wife drove her and
the children out into one of the worst
storms of the winter, compelling them
to appeal to neighbors for succor.
The case was brought by Agent
James e. Welsh, of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
and he showed further that Price did
not permit the children to attend
school.
Price admitted that he was intoxi-
Gated but asserted that after his quar-
rel with his spouse she left the house
with the children on her own voli-
tion. He promised to be good and
take proper care of them so Justice
Pierson let him off with a suspension
Of sentence.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
A Hint for a Morristouian.

Mrs. Robert Livingstone Stevens has
given to the city of Hoboken, in mem
ory of her late husband, fund that
will yield an income of $4,000 year,
to be expended in improving municipal
administration through skilled study
and research. The city authorities are
pledging cooperation in the work and
the board of trade likewise. The idea
is good one as tending to develop
ment of civic pride and betterment of
municipal conditions. 1t is the desire
of Mrs. Stevens to 6 increase the num-
ber Of mothers and fathers who will
take an interest in Hoboken's S city gov
ernment. SO that schools shall be pro-
gresSiYely better, streets cleaner, rec
reation more enjoyable and health
rates and civic deals progressively
higher" OF course it is large propo-
sition that will call for earnest, steady
work of not few but large number
of progressive citizens, and the result
Of the Hoboken civic research will be
anxiously awaited.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22


James e. Welsh, agent for the So
ciety of Prevention to Cruelty of Ami
mails, has brought two cruelty cases
recently. On the 14th he brought suit
before Justice Christine, of Stanhope,
against Howard Robotham, of Mill
brook, Sussex county, for neglecting
to provide proper shelter for two horses
and mule, since the winter set in. 1t
was proved that the animals were out
in all the storms, and icicles were
hanging from their bodies. He was
found guilty and fined S15 and COSTS
The other case was before Justice
Osborn, of Stauhope, when James
Macintosh, care taker for Mrs
Charles .. Brown, at her place at
Lake Hopatcong, plead guilty to falling
to provide necessary sustenance for
five cows and horse, from the effects
of which the horse and one COW died.
He was fined 500 and costs, which were
paid by Mrs. Brown, who also saw that
provender was provided for the re-
manning animals.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
In Honor of Washington.

]. Howard Hulsart, county superin-
tendent of schools, was the principal
speaker at the exercises held by the
high school Monday morning in honor
of Washington. He took for his theme
!" Washington Man" and he asserted
that some of the most important acts
of Washington's life were done in
Morristown. He told of the marking
of Fort Nonsense and the site of the
first jail by stones bearing tablets and
he urged the necessity of suitably
marking the many other points of
even more Importance historically
than those two.
Superintendent Ira W. Travell pre-
sided and the singing of patriotic
songs was under the direction of Prof.
Edward M. Young.
Norman Tomlinson read Washing
toms address when he took command
OF the army at Cambridge and Harold
Price read Lowell's sketch of Washing
tons life. Miss Agnes Leonard was at
the piano and played the marches and
accompaniments Incidental to the en-
tertainment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
REIMER PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Man and Woman Accused of Com
spiracy Arraigned.

In special sessions Thursday before
Judge Alfred Elmer Mills Frederick
Reimer and his wife, Helen Reimer,
plead not guilty to a charge Of con-
spiracy with Mcpherson McQuillen
for the attempted seduction of Anna
Wilkesman from her home in Stirling.
James Conners entered plea of non
vult to a charge Of breaking and en-
tering the residence of James Good
ale, at Dover, last week. He said he
was under the influence Of liquor when
he entered the house. Sentence was
deferred.
William Cadmus, charged with dis
orderly conduct, plead non vult' Cad
mus had been interceded for by the
Rev. William w. Hammond, of Morris
Plains. The man was intoxicated
when he committed the offence. He
was placed in the care of Probation
Officer Edward P. Byram for two years
provided he goes to home for in
eberates.
John Eschenbach plead guilty to
the larceny Of a bag of oats from the
stables of James Gardener, of Dover.
Judge Mills placed him in charge of
the probation officer for two years and
suspended sentence.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

Bishop Anderson to Preside in Central
Church, Newark, on March both.
Bishop John L. Anderson has been
assigned to preside at the annual ses-
sion of the Newark conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, to begin
March Both in the Central Methodist
church, Newark.
Bishop Anderson, who will preside
at the coming conference is one of
the two clergymen elected to the
bishopric at the general conference of
the church in Baltimore two years ago.
DR.. Anderson is fifty years old. He
was graduated from the Drew Theo-
logical seminary, at Madison, after
ward taking postgraduate course in
philosophy at New York university
He entered the ministry in 1867 and
filled paStorates in New York city,
Kingston and Ossining, and had made
his home at the latter place previous
to his assignment by the college OF
bishops to Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
New Jersey SCHOOLS Best.

"The schools of the state of New
Jersey are the best in this country
and can leave the criticism of the
educational methods employed to
those who know about Schools" is
what DR.. A. e. Winship told the 15O
teachers Of Union county last week.
DR.. Winship is the editor of :" The
Educational Review" published in
effete Boston, therefore the feather
for the cap of New Jerseys educa-
tional institutions emanates from an
unquestionably high source.
DR.. Winship has been visiting and
becoming familiar with public schools
all over the United States for the
past twenty-five years, and spoke
from a knowledge gained by expert
ence.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
Repllcas of the Headquarters.

Next to Mt. Vernon, perhaps the
old Ford mansion at Morristown is
the most widely known of the houses
in which General Washington lived
and the one about which impressions
are most astray, says the Jersey City
g Journal" Several times an alleged
replica of the old house has been
erected as the New Jersey building at
national fairs and the most that can
be said of them is that they have had
family resem olance to the home of
the powder maker of the Revolution.
One of these so-called replicas was
erected at the ST. Louis fair and was
removed to Sea Girt to form the Gov
ernor's quarters at the State camp
ground. 1t has grown excrescenceS
since it was transplanted. The last
one was erected at the jamestown fair
and has been removed to the grounds
of the State Home for Girls at Tren-
ton. Friday it was formally opened
as the administration building. There
we're quite a number of guests and ad-
dresses were delivered by Governor
Fort and DR.. j. NJ. Green, principal of
the State Normal school.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
Visitors From Madison.

Chief Engineer j. Fred Runyon was
the host of the fire committee OF Mad
ison on Saturday afternoon. The COM
miUtee visited Morristown to look over
the automobile chemical engine and
Chief Runyon explained its working
to the committee and with Chauffeur
Pangborn driving the machine took
them for spin. The party included
DR.. Calvin Anderson, Frank Waters
and Bruno Weyers. The Madison au-
thorities have received petition from
forty citizens Of the borough to have
them formed company of the fire de-
partment and asking for an auto
chemical and it is understood that the
borough council is thinking favorably
of the project.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
OBITUARY.
DAVID sANDERsoN.

David Sanderson, twenty-seven years
the conductor of the Morristown ex-
press train on the Lackawanna rail-
road, died at his home, No. Ii Pine
street, Sunday night. Mr.. Sanderson
had been in poor health for several
months. 1t was suggested to him re-
Gently that he be examined by the
railroad physicians and retire upon a
pension but he demurred. He finally
agreed to take the examination any
way, retiring at some future time. He
went to the hospital at Scranton two
weeks ago and was passed upon by the
physicians. But he contracted a heavy
cold which developed into pneumonia.
Mr.. Sanderson was born in Morris
town on September 22nd, 1874. He
went to work in store at the age of
nine years. At nineteen he secured a
position on the Morris Plains gravel
train of the Lackawanna railroad. He
rose rapidly, soon becoming a regular
brakeman on a passenger train and
then conductor Of an accommodation
train. In 1883 the Morristown express
called the millionaires' train" was
placed in service by the late superin-.
tendent, Andrew Reasoner, and Mr..
Sanderson was placed in charge of it.
He has been conductor on the train
ever since.
Mr.. Sanderson is survived by wild
ow and three children.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
NEW BUILDING
AT DENVILLE
Large Addition to St. Francis
Sanitarium Erected By
Morristown Firm.
MANY ROOMS THEREBY ADDED

John D. Collins, the mason contrac-
tor, is adding the finishing touches to
the large addition to st. Francis sani-
tarium at DenviIle, for which he had
the contract. The rev building is Of
two stories and basement. The first
story is of red brick with blue stone
water tables and sills and cement cop
ings. The second story is of frame
construction covered with gray asbes-
tos shingles on metal lath. The build
| ing is rooted with red asbestos shingles.
At the extreme end of the new
building is monster piazza under
which is big gymnasium for men.
The piazza has concrete floor fifteen
inches thick on steel girders. The
ceiling is of cement. The columns
supporting the roof have cement bases
of ornamental design. The floor is
slightly raised in the center that wa
ter blown on the piazzas during storms
may drain off readily.
Along the front of the building is a
promenade, ninety by twenty feet.
In the basement of the building the
mems gymnasium takes up all the
space under the piazza and under also
a part of the building Ithas windows
on three sides and is finished in white
plaster laid on cement walls on metal
lath, similar. method pursued also
throughout other parts of the build
ing. The corners around the windows
are rounded, leaving no other sharp
corners TO break off. The floor of the
piazza above forms the ceiling OF this
room.
The women's gymnasium, also in
the basement is finished similar to
that for the men though it is not
quite so large. In the rear of this
''gym" is located the steam heating
plant for the building.
On the first floor is room for the
general hydrotherapy administrations.
This room measures twenty-seven by
twelve feet. The walls are marble TO
the ceiling which is of plaster.
On this floor is also series of small
rooms for dressing and also for private
applications.
On the second floor are ten bed
rooms, each being light and airy with
a ten feet ceiling. For sanitary rea-
sons the joints of the walls and cell
ings are rounded, leaving no anglesf 70
dust to collect in. The corners are
also fitted with steel edges to prevent
breaking of the plaster. The new
building is electrically lighted and
steam heated throughout.
1t was erected after plans prepared
by Thomas J. Duff, of New York.
John D. Collins, of this town, was the
mason David B. Mulcahey, of New
ark, carpenter; Lawrence Ting, Of
New York. heating; N. j. Engineer
ing Construction company, of this
town, electrical work and the Hedden
Iron Works Construction company, of
Newark, iron work.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
GEORGE Il. BROWN.

News has been received in Morris
town of the death Of George H. Brown
in Tacoma, Wash. He had been i'll for
several months and an operation failed
to help him. Mr.. Brown was formerly
the superintendent of the Morristown
Gas Light company, coming here from
the United Gas and improvement COM
pany, in Philadelphia, in 1892. In 1904
he went to Washington where he was
employed by the Tacoma Gas and
Electric company.
Mr.. Brown was a member of several
local organizations, including the Free
Masons, Royal Arcanum and Modern
Woodmen and independent Hose COM
pany.
A wife and six children survive him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
RAILROAD PENSIONS.
674.e59 Employees Are in Line for
Retirement.

Retirement.
According to the latest estimates
of railroad men, 674,259 railroad
employees are in line for pensions.
This is 40 per cent. of the total num-
Der of men so employed in this coun-
try. OF this number 1859 are
employed by the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey, the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western and the Penn
sylvania. The Lackawanna railroad
during the year ending August, 1907,
paid to it's 2l7 pensioners $35,O23.62.
In the United States there are
twenty-one railroads having pension
lists, every one of which is support
ed exclusively by the company. If
an engineer earned S150 a month on
an average for ten years before the
age limit was reached he is retired
on S45 monthly. On all but four of
the roads, one of which is the New
Jersey Central, where the age limit
is IS. the fixed age for retirement is
10, unless retired sooner on examina-
tion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
Carvings for James, Yacht.

An exhibition of carvings for Arthur
Curtiss James new yacht, the Aloha,
has been on exhibition in New York
and has attracted much attention.
They are of teak wood and are to
embellish the cabin of the new Aloha.
They represent variety Of subjects,
all chosen as fitting decorations for a
sea-going vessel. There is series of
Illustrated sagas of the Vikings, the
ancient lords of the sea, and three
large panels representing hunting,
fishing and the rule of the sea.
Not the least interesting of the SER
les is a collection of small panels which
have been designed for the frieze. each
panel bearing the carved representa-
tion of vessel from the first one men,
toned in history to the present day
ocean liner and including the Roman
gallery, the Chinese junk, the frigate,
battleships of different centuries. The
collection is a unique and artistic ma
rine history:
The decorations have been made by
Karl von Rydingsvard, who is also
carving from original designs furni-
ture of teak to be used in the cabin of
the Aloha.
This will be the second yacht bear
ing this name which has been owned
by Mr.. James and will be, as was the
first Aloha, the flagship of the New
York Yacht club, of which Mr.. James
is commodore.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
Exposing Bridge Companies.

The exposure and bribery now being
investigated by the New York legisla-
ture relates to the iron bridge COM
panies of New York state. In speak
ing Of it the Goshen Independent
says" 1t is promised that the in
vestigation shall be thorough and
sweeping, and it is hoped that it's
scope may be extended far enough to
throw some light on the methods of
the bridge companies whose "competi-
tive" bidding before town boards has
long been recognized as farcical in the
extreme. If the examination shall
demonstrate what every Intelligent
person believes to be the fact-that
combination between bridge compa-
nies exists it can not fail to prove of
distinct benefit to the taxpayers"
Morris county freeholders discovered
this combination some years ago and
broke it up SO far as county bridges are
concerned.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
Miss Dana,s school.

On Saturday evening Professor
Henry e. Northrop gave an illus
trated lecture on Munich, Bavaria
and the Passion Play"
DR.. Edward Howard Griggs will de-
liver a course of lectures on "The
Poetry and Philosophy of Browning "
on the evenings of February 26th,
March 5th, March 18th and March
10th. The subjects are
The Positive Message Rabbi Ben
Ezra.
The Study of Personality Andrea
del Sarto.
The Crownining., Revelation of Man
hood :-Caponsacchi.
Browning's Interpretation of Wo-
manhood :-Pompilia.
Tickets for the course are five doll
ars. A ticket for a single lecture may
be procured for a dollar and half.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22

Former Mendham Pastors In Demand.
: The quarterly conference of the
Morristown M. e. church has extend
ed a call to the Rev. DR.. Urmy to re-
turn here next year for the seventh
year. DR.. Urmy was formerly at Mend
ham.
Rev. DR.. Morgan will return to his
Newark charge this spring for his
thirteenth year. He also was formerly
at Mendham.
The congregation of the South Or
ange M. e. church. of which Rev.
George Mooney, is pastor, has extend
ed a call to Rev. Perry H. Murdick,
now of Woodbridge, and will try to
secure his appointment to that church
at the coming session of the Newark
Conference. So far as known this is
the first instance of a call being ex-
tended in the conference to a new
charge.
Mr.. Murdick's first charge in the
conference was Epworth church,
Elizabeth, 19O3-05. He was then pas
tor of the M. e. church at Mendham,
'06-07, going from there to Wood
bridge, where he is now located,
Mr.. Mooney, who was formerly pas
tor Of the Monroe Avenue M. e.
church, Plainfeld, has had a longer
career in the conference, as follows
1894-'95, Northwest Nebraska Confer
ence, missionary to Lander, Wyoming ;
1916, Newark Conference, Hilton, half
year; '96- '99, Caldwell 1900 -'03, Mend
ham '04- '05, Plainfield, Monroe ave-
nue.; 'O6-'l0, South Orange. 1t has
not been learned whether Mr.. Mooney
has received call to another charge
or not, but as he is one of the strong
est men in the conference, he will
doubtless be appointed to an import
ant charge.
Rev. Mr.. Hubach, also former pas
tor at Mendham has an importan t
charge at Phillipsburg.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
fire Alarm stations Card.

Chief Engineer Runyon and Town
Electrician Pierson have prepared a
card that will greatly facilitate the
use Of the fire alarm system. In three
cuts is shown the method of opening
the fire alarm boxes and sending in an
alarm. In addition a list of the sta
tions is given or there will be placed
upon the card your nearest fire alarm
box. These cards can be had upon ap-
plication at Runyon's stationery store.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
FOR A NEW BUILDING.
young Mems Christian Association
Would Raise 100000.

A campaign to raise 100000 with
which to erect a building for its work
is about to be started by the Morris
town Young Mems Christian associa-
tion A special committee to make
an investigation of the feasibility of
the scheme reported favorably to the
board of trustees and directors on
Saturday evening and the latter con-
Cured in the committees findings.
The first step will be the securing
of the cooperation Of the pastors of
the churches of the town and the Sc
curing of their ideas upon the sub
ject 1t is planned to raise the first
$4,000 by private subscriptions from
wealthy Morristown residents. After
that amount is secured officials of the
State and International committees
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion will be called to Morriotown and
they will organize regular campaign
for the raising of the remainder.
The local association now has
building on property on Sou th street,
valued at 1925, 900 and considered obso-
lete, having been in use for twenty
years. This property will be sold as
soon as purchaser can be secured.
Last fall a site for the projected
new building was secured, the associa-
tion purchasing for $4,000 the st.
Hilda school property, at the corner
of Washington street and Western
avenue with also a small frontage on
Phoenix avenue, one of the most
slightly locations that the town af-
fords.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
FOR A SPEEDWAY.
Road Drivers Will ASK Freeholders
For state Fund.

~ 9N&DO a oA0t
Morris county road drivers have
taken up in earnest the project of a
speedway in this county. A commit
tee of which L. S. Page, of Chatham,
is chairman, and including Guy Min
ton and E. A. Carpenter, of this town
and Geo. Schumackera and L. A. Waters,
of Madison, has been appointed to look
into the legal aspects of the scheme.
A tentative site has been selected
partly in Hanover and partly in Chat
ham townships which will give the
drivers plenty CT room in which to
speed their horses.
A request for the speedway will
probably be made to the Morris coun-
ty board of chosen freeholders at it's
next meeting. The lawyers on the
committee say that under the state
law the freeholders must provide the
speedway if certain number Of sigma
lures to petition from residents of
the county for the road be secured. A
state fund, set aside for this purpose,
is available upon application to the
state by the county authorities.
At a meeting of members of the
road drivers association held in Mad
ison Wednesday night much enthu-
siasm for the project was manifested
and the ability to secure the necessary
signatures to the petition and consents
of property owners along the route of
the proposed speedway seemed to be
thought easy to get.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-22
Interesting Matrimonial Facts.

Some straight facts are woven into
the story of the wedding of Marcella
couple as printed in dispatch from
that hamlet in one of our comtempor-
aries In this county. 1t says;
"Our residents were greatly sur
prised last week to learn Of the marri-
age of our Mail Carrier-Mr. Ed. Mar
shall. The bride is Mrs. Cornelia Nor
man, of Milton, widow lady, who has
a handsome property there. The mar
riaSe did not become known until
load of furniture from the BRIDES
home, backed up to the door of the
groom's home. Cards are out for re-
ception, which will be held on Wash
ington's birthday, Feb. 22nd, at the
home of the bride and groom. The
many friends of Ed. and his bride wish
them a long life filled with happiness. !"