davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-12
Improved Express Service.

After spending the summer in Nor
ristown President John Sproule, of
the Wells-Fargo Express Co., has ar
ranged better service for Morristown
and the surrounding country. The
wagon deliveries and collections, here
tofore confined to the town limits,
will be extended to Convent and Nor
mandy Park and also as far as the
Kissel place to the north. For this
purpose additional wagons will be put
on
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-12
Summer Shelter Closed.

Because Miss Bessie Connell was
stricken with scarlet fever while stop
ping at the Summer Shelter the sea-
son at that institution has been
brought to an abrupt close. The girl
was taken to the Barker pavilion for
treatment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-12
Hose company's Ball.

The First Ward Hose company has
announced that it will give ball on
eve in Washington hall.
The committee of arrangements in
cludes Foreman Joseph Vorholz, As
sistant Foreman John Sturges, Secre-
tary James Barber, Treasurer Harry
Weir and President Thomas Dean.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-12
ELECTRIC COMPANP BUYS.
Purchases Machinery and Arranses
for Addition to Plant.


The Morris e Somerset Electric Co
has arranged for additions TO its
rlant here that will cost between
$4,000 and $6O,00O An addition is
to be built to the power house on
Whippany street that is to be fifty
feet long to accommodate the new
machinery. Contracts for this build
ing and for the foundations will be
let within a few days. The new ma
chinery is to be set up and running
by November LIST.
The company has purchased a 350
Lorse power Babcock & Wilcox
boiler, 750 kilo-watt 1900 volt steam
turbine and generator from the Allis-
Chalmers Co., of Milwaukee, suffaee
condenser and pumps from the c. II.
Wheeler Manufacturing Co., of Phila-
delphia, 25 kilo-watt generator set
from the Allis-C Chalmers Co., a large
marble switchboard from the West
inghouse Electrical Manufacturing Co.
and transformers from the same
company.
The company has also options to
purchase within year an addi-
tional boiler and generator similar
TO those just bought.
A large amount Of line material
has also been purchased and work Is
well under way on the extension OF
the company's lines to Florham Park
The street lighting apparatus for the
Fiorham Park sub-station has been
purchased from the Westinghouse
company.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-12
Injured in Runaway.

When a horse and wagon owned
by the McKinnon Co. and driven by
Andrew Johnson skidded on the troll
ley tracks on Speedwell avenue and
was overturned Monday morning
Johnson was thrown out and sustained
On Speedwell avenue.
The horse was cut and the wagon
broken.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-12
GLOVER SUES ARNOLD.
Alleges Statements Were Made Af-
fectinq Moral Character.

Harry l.. Glover, through his coun-
sci, Elmer King, has brought suit
for $4,000 against Willis G.. Arnold
Glover contends that Mr. Arnold cir
culated statements affecting his NOR
al character. Mr.. Glover was former
ly supervisor of the Morris township
public schools.
The suit is correlative with that
brought by Miss Hubert, teacher at
the Washington Valley school, against
Mr.. Arnold for similar sum. Miss
Hubert alleges that Mr.. Arnold made
statements affecting her moral char
actar.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-12
PUBLISHERS MEET.
Morris County Men VIII Form an
Organization.

There was held at the municipal
building here Monday conference of
the executive committee of the New
Jersey Editorial association with the
newspaper publishers of Morris coun-
ty. After dinner at U. S. hotel the
newspaper men discussed the condi-
tions of the newspaper business in
the county and upon recommendation
of the executive committee decided
to form a county association. Harry
r. Gill, of Dover, was chosen the
temporary president This was the
fiji 1t of several meetings to be held
in counties by the publishers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-12
Teachers, Retirement Fund.

All Morris county members and an
nuitants of the Teachers Retirement
fund are invited to attend the an
nual county convention called by
County Superintendent Hulsart for
Saturday, September 23rd, at two
O'Clock p. M, in the Dover high school
building for the purpose of electing
two delegates to the annual state
convention which is to be held at
the State house. Trenton, at twelve
o'clock, noon. Saturday, September
both.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-12
To operate Iron Plant.

Edward Ehlers Florence K. Ehlers
and Clarence c. Grover, of Rockaway,
have Incorporated the Rockaway
Operating Co. with capitalization of
$4,000.
Elmer King, Of this town, is named
as agent. The company will operate
a steel and iron plant at Rockaway.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-12
PETTY JURY PANEL.
Those Who Will Serve for the oc-
tober Term of Court.

Those Who Will Serve for the oc
tober Term of Court.
The petit jury list for the October
term of court was chosen this morn
ing as follows:--
John G.. Carr, Rockaway.
Henry Dehler, Dover, town.
Samuel d. James, Madison borough
Edward A. Taylor, Dover, town.
William A. Parliman, Rockaway bo
ough.
d. Fred Allen, Dover, town.
Abram L. De Vow, Pequannoc.
Thomas Beddow, Hanover.
Sidney Cook, Rockaway.
Michael Herman, Wharton borough
John H. Van Deveer, Chester.
Floyd A. Hoffman, Morristown.
Charles G. Mase, Dover, town
William e. Draggoo, Morristown.
Louis McPeak, Chester.
Silas Smith, Rockaway.
Charles Castle, Passaic.
Edward S. Schureman, Morristown.
James A. Hiler, Rockaway.
George Mulford, Chester.
Edwin B. Lewis, Randolph.
Howard Mclaughlin, Mt. Olive.
John A. Philbower, Chester.
Charles Jones, Netcong borough.
Horace Pulls, jefferson.
George Gunther, Mendham Dor
ough.
Paul Witteck, jr.. Butler borough.
George w. Logan, Boonton, town.
William Mccormack, Jefferson
Joseph R. Williams, Wharton Dor.
cugh.
Andrew Gibbons, Morris.
Frank Seals, Mt. Olive.
David N. Conkling, Morris.
c. Milton Dell, Netcong borough.
Philip Dufford, Washington.
j. Edward FIGHTER, Rockaway Dor
ough.
James A. Post, Morristown.
William p. Burke, Morristown.
Henry l.. Kennedy, Morristown.
Edwin Lee, Mt. Arlington borough.
James d. Kimgle, Madison borough
George Harry, Morristown.
George w. Hand, Mt Olive.
Charles Van Duyne, Montville.
William Al. Lauenstein, Hanover.
Mahlon Heller, Boonton, town
Stephen Everly, Chatham borough
Frederick B. Cobbett, Morristown.
James Hogan, Dover, town.
Stephen Comet, Mendham.
Charles w. Evans, Pequannoc.
John H. Bott, Boonton.
Henry Cullen, Boonton, town.
William Bowden, Boonton, town.
Howard l. Johnson, Morristown.
Charles Moore, Roxbury.
Patrick Kelly, Rockaway.
Henry Lee, Roxbury.
Marcus Mead, Pequannock.
John Cox, Rockaway.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-12

Score by lnnlngs:-
Jersey F. C.....1 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Morristown A. A. 0 0 8 0 0 0 KS
Two-base hit, Maloney; stolen bases
Maloney 8, Lacey; double plays.
Speary to Maloney; left on bases,
Morristown 4, Boonton 8; bases on
balls, off Swenson 2, off Wolf 1;
hit by pitcher, T. Rogers, Lucas, Nor
gan; struck out by Swenson 9, by
Wolf A. Time 2 hours 55 minutes
Umpire-Kohler.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-12
WestfleId Here Saturday.

The Westfield team of the Central
league has been booked by Manager
John j. Todd to meet the Morris
town A. A. on Speedwell field Satur-
day afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-12
White Rlbboners to Meet.

The annual county convention of
the Women's Christian Temperance
union will be held in Morristownon
September 25th.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-12
Enoaoe Church visitor.

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Mrs. George F.
Dickinson, of No. SO Early street, as
church visitor by the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-12
New Fire Hydrants.

Three fire hydrants have been or
dered installed in the Malcolm and
John streets section by the Morris
township committee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-12
Golf Club House Events

SECRETARY Alfred Macy, of the Nor
ris County Golf club, has announ-
ced the list of fall house events at
the club. On Tuesday morning be-
ginning September 10Th and continu-
ing through October and November
there will be bridge playing at eleven
o'clock and a table de'hote luncheon
served at one o'clock. On Saturday
evenings beginning September 23rd
and continuing through October and
November there will be table de-
hote dinner at seyen-thirty and bridge
at nine-fifteen.
Friday, October 9Th, dinner will be
served at seven-thirty followed by
dancing.
Marshall Field, the Chicago mer-
chant prince, said: az would rather
advertise in one newspaper delivered
to home than dozen sold In the
streets"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-12
Free KInderaarten openina.

The Morristown Free Kindergarten
with Miss Mary Burr in charge open
cd for the fall on Monday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-12
New Fire Alarm Box.

A fire alarm box has been located
at the corner of Morris and Spring
streets and is numbered SO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03

eign country. Canada k not Because we are willing to put the Canadian province on the same commercial basis as the various states of the union. is no reason why We should give Mexico the same privilege.
 Minnesota wheat, for instance. is hurt by the competition of Kansas. but Kansas wheat must he dealt with. In the same sense. Saskatchewan wheat must be dealt with. It goes on the Liverpool market and helps to make the price. IL would have less price ef- feet, if it were to pass through the United States. The proposition for unrestricted competition between the American farmer and the Mexican peon is a wholly different question
 < commercial merger of the United States and Canada need not and would not in the least interfere with the of the protective barriers sach has erected against the rest of he world.-Ex
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
MUST BE A NATURAL FAKIR.

Middlehope, N. Y, reports the exist ence of the most remarkable women's club yet recorded, the Wild Rose Club. "an organization composed of the best it is said but that's what they all say. The feature of the Wild Rose Club is said to be that the members are not permitted to gossip under penalty of expulsion They say it is not the least bit difficult to refrain from discussing other peoples business and point ex- ultingly to the fact that although the club is a week old not one member has yet had to be expelled. They even aver that it is perfectly lovely and So un- usual to sit around and sew and chat. and yet not talk of ones neighbors.
 Now. in the first place. we don't believe word of it. It is contrary to all feminine experience and reason. What on earth could they find to talk about if gossip was barred? But how far would they get with a discussion of the prevailing mode or the spring styles before reference was made to personal preferences and from that to @ few rrmarks upon the apparel of the woman across the street or next door would he on inGnitosimal a step it would bc sure to be taken or suppose the talk turned upon the maid or bridge. either of these perennial sub jects would be certain to turn the con yersation neighhorward and the rule would be fractured. Art literature and the gesta Well. they might begin with any Of those topics. but when it came to saving good bye if the conversation did not turn to the personal and gossip the Wild Rose Club must be the ex- ccption that proves the rule. At that 1 it is several millions to fraction of
 one per cent that the correspondent who sent the news" is a nature faker of the first class.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
WHO'LL ELL THIS VACANCY.

The position of superintendent of the road commission for this division ol Alaska Is now open That is Mr. Ward Estey. who is now in charge. doing the work without salary. will step down from office just as soon as someone can be appointed to fill his place. There is an inviting salary connected with the office and there are numerous appli- cants after both the office and salary
 In selecting Mir. Estey's successor great care should be taken. So much depends upon this department-aud lives ar' jeopardizcd during the winter 1T the trails, which are supposed to be taken care of by the road commission. arc not properly staked The man wh, will succeed Mir. Estey should be com petent not alone in keeping the books of the office and mapping out routes but should be able To do the actua
 work himself, if necessary. He should De a man who knows this country well and knows all of the high and byways Such men are scarce but MT. Estey is one of them. He has fatly refused the position when il was recently offered to him and his doing the work now is but matter of pure accommodation. The successor Co Mir. Estey's office as superintendent of the roads in this di- vision will not receive the office through any political pull but will be appointed on merit. and merit alone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
PROTECTION NOT THREATENED.

A recent argument against Canadian reciprocity Is based on the assertion that il will prove but the first step in an inevitable progress toward a com pIete tariff for revenue only basis Having thrown down the tariff barriers on the North. 1t is argued we can hardly keep them up on the south to- ward Mexico. Then we shall have to do as we'll by Central and South Am erica, and the whole protective system will thus go into the discard
 But the cases of Canada and Mexico are by no means on all fours. Our Northern boundary line is purely po- litical In every other respect 1t has no claim 10 existence Canadians and Americans are the same people. with the same habits. the same institutions. the same language the same customs. the same aspirations and ideals. The Southern boundary line is more than politieal-it is racial Mexico Is a for
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03

In another few days We will be pub fishing the account of such and such boat leaving Seattle for the North, then il will give new lease of life to business which is now more or less at standstill. for We are between hay and grass" as it were in the min ing world
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03

, plc's contention for men with larg vested interest. especially manufacture can accomplish more with a favorabl, senator elected for a term of six year. than with several members of tn. lower house, for that reason they hay, been known to club together to pur- chase the election of certain senators who are sent to congress to represent them, first last and all the time. ana their country when not in conflict with the interest of those responsible for their election.
 | With the election of senators placed in the hands of the people the men in the upper house of congress will be responsible to the masses for their acts instead of selected few as we are led to believe has been the rule in the past The interest on a dollar or two over fifty. was the bone Of contention be- tween members of the old council and Councilman MSlke. ATiefke contended he was entitled to interest for having been deprived of his, or the use of the money. while the council took the stand he was lucky to secure a rebate on his taxes.
 The matter has now been settled through the able motion of MT. Dan iels who brought him to judgment Mielko will receive his interest for nearly two years and the city will be benefited to the amount of Mielke's back taxes, plus interest and penalties. "Go to- Mieike for their is one. and member of your committee on finance. who dare's to be Daniel. and can extract the pound of flesh in a blood- less manner.
 7 % E
 It looks as if the city can secure fine fire team of young horses landed here in Nome for about S1.0O0. That k far cheaper than any of the old horses can be secured for here in Nome. Dur. ing the summer fires are few and far between and the horses can be broken .n SD by fall they will be in first class condition for the winter. or fire season.
 E $ a
 Nome islookins forward to the flight "f the airship with considerable inter cst but the space of time allowed to prepare in. strikes the average as very short for there is d world of Knowledge tn master about the man made birds aftcr being put together.
 x $ %
 The sound of the hammer blow on blow. is heard in the land and the mos quito fleet is being ov,rhaulpd and made ready for the summer season.
 It won't be many weeks before the Seddon will be making regular trips to solomon. and the Mary Sachs will be sailing away for Kuslokwim. or tn Good News bay country where the re- ported new strike has been made.
 The Squirrel river is not showing up strong as expected and We are now in ldc for a good strike for they come very often and one is long since due.
 & <
 Now that the mail is arriving once a week, it seems long between waits. The twice a week service spoils one. for they get the habit of running up to the postofice every few days, and it seems hard to be deprived of al blessing one has become used to ex- pecting week in and week out.
 Y k
 In another few days We will be pub fishing the account of such and such a boat leaving Seattle for the North. then il will give a new lease of life to business which is now more or less at standstill. for We are between "hay and grass as it were in the min ing world
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
PHONE: MAIN NO. A

copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day oF publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03

You can buy Select Beer st the Eagle for the same pries you psy for inferior grades. You can compare ii with any coast or even any Eastern beer and fer purity, Hsvsr and cleanliness t has them all beaten. Give Select fair test and you will have no other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
GAY OLD LONDON NOW IN DEBT.
Special Nugget Servis,.

LONDON. England. May 1.-The public debt of this city up to date Is estimated at five hundred and sixty seven millions of dollars. This is the largest sum ever owed by any city in this country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
J. NJ. SLOAN, N. Q. C. N.

Manitoba University, L.. R. C. F., Edinburgh. l.. R. C. &. Edinburgh. L. F. P. & S., Glasgow.
 Office hours: to and : to s:so D.. m. Phone: Office. Main 46' tes'- dence. Black 45.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03

You can get the best grades of aisx. d playing cards for s2 per dozen dseks at The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
INVESTORS GET TWELVE
 PER CENT INTEREST
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 ZION CITY. May f.-Investors today received twelve per cent interest on the money which was paid to Dowie. by them. This Is the first dividend to be declared up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03

Secure your rooms for the Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat. all the comforts Of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
THE LOOKER-ON


 Yorkey has gone on record as the friend of the Eskimo: "Why bless my cart. they Were here long before we ever thought of coming. The place belongs to them and it's we who are running over their preserves. not the poor natives over ours"
 The question of having the natives confined to certain sections of the city k delicate one: but with tact and persuasion on the part of the city of clals combined with the government agent 1t can be settled to the satisfac- ton of all. and the health of the city preserved which would surely be threatened were the Eskimos allowed to take mp their abode in any part of the city.
 The people for years and years have wanted the privilege Of electing United States senators direct, instead of aI- lowing the respective legislatures to do 1t for them. The people elect the members of the legislature but they in turn disregard the people in the selec- ton of senators to the national capitol. that is, in the majority of cases. or the people would not be so anxious to have their power shorn in this respect.
 There is a world of truth in the peo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03

When in Nome stop at the Elite ssths. onsn aii ,isht. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, MAY 3, 1911.
COMING EVENTS.

Rruner Glee Club Concert, Eagle Hall, May t3.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-27
Third Year
THE CULTURAL QUESTION AT
THE TENTH CONGRESS.
(From the German of DR.. o. Thon in
Die Welt.')
BY S. Lomanitz.

CTranslater's Note--It is hardly nee
essary to point out that wherever the
writer says European" Culture"
Europe" etc. he means modern cul-
ture and civilization in generally
In a leading article of a recent num-
Der Of die Welt" Or. o. Thon, a not
ed publicist in Zionist journalism, says
in part as follows:
At the Ninth Congress | lamented:
.......A question for long, long
time not touched upon by Congress is
the cultural question. A little corner
used to be reserved for this question,
and the matter handled in a very sol
emn mood, like something sacred. To
day, this too, has disappeared. Yet,
how important is just this question:"
| demand and expect that the ques-
ton of Jewish culture in its entire
magnitude, should be placed before
the Tenth Congress as central and
practical problem; and arrangements
must be made, that the reports and
discussions thereon should ring out in
resolutions clear, concrete and practi-
cable, for work on large scale
Does this demand need a justifica-
ton? believe not.
1t might have been different some
time ago Then, when we came to
Congress to listen to good tidings, to
decide upon the establishment OF the
financial institutions, the so-called In
struments" OF the movement, when
the charter was looked for to come
forth any day, in these days there
could perhaps not be found the calm
ness, the concentration OF mind, re-
CURED for work that is to be laid out
for long period, for whole genera
tons. Between today and tomorrow
the Jewish masses will start upon the
great journey to the old-new home,
and then let them create and develop
their adequate national culture at their
Tree will" Thus great many might
have thought in these days. Appar-
emily with some reason for it. The end
seemed altogether too near to leave
time for long preparatory work.
But ii came otherwise. And might
speak the hold word; 1t is we'll that
ii came otherwise. We were by no
means ready Tor the great journey.
Now we have the time to prepare the
jewish nation thoroughly for the great
future in its home-country. When we
say: TO the Jewish people the Jewish
land. we think, or at least ought 10
think. to the CULTURED Jewish ma
ton the Jewish land. Whatever form
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-27
No. g

such work This is well proven by our
experience with a number of larger
and smaller cultural institutions: Be.
zalel, Libraries, Hebrew schools, etc
Should we succeed in outlin-
ing large and practicable plans for
work in this field, then we shall have
moved quite a distance nearer our
goal.