davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12

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sssefuI This fffi IL sefy nliufing IN
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'Tou'rs ne<dlsssiy alarmed. NJ
ususI.s NJ smiIlneiy fepiied. "sbc IN
tesests me- that's patent M; beyond
that. Why nonsense Cood night"
rsversbeie~a despite his protests.
iions, ne went away up the trail with
his mind 10 nIIcd With lee virgInin's
appealing facs and form that l,e would
certainly have ridden over a prccIpice
had II not been for his experienced
pony, which had Fortunately .ut one
aim. and that wna 10 cross the rnnre
safely and 10 rench tho home posture
at the earI,eet moment.
Left alone. Zoo virginia ,hougb,
. over her past She WINS not cntIreiv
! without erocricnce IA Regards rcsnert.
, IN, couvtshin. rrer no ~ The eos, hod
, brought ber "a know nunber ~ A..
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I 49, sno.. VS. no p"ss'on IN ,nem
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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12
Notice OF Contest


IX.J
t. William ]. Myers II Rsmssv, Mia, cuuSosis
You aro hereby notified thst Jane B. 0oK WA
gives Mountain Mics, - III poeesGnoo ad4yuGe.
did, on March 3 1911 Ale n tits olnue IN dnIv
cotTobosatcd application 10 contest NJ penafs ~
cancellation q your homestead. etxy Ne tocol,
sevtsl No oeus msde January 3 M III M
tea be alleges that WILLIAM =. Mysn M - a.
tlca npoo, cultivated " resided Ipsa ~ enlSy
accufdlnx 10 law, hut has wholly Ghan&oao1 ~ =
iog more than cir months prios d shis dafs, Il Z
You arr, therefore, further po(inea tkaS ~ ~
allegntisns will b. takca By fhts e1c1 = Ro9lne
sssc sssi ssn y ycs,, ~ yess ~ sSy
b. hoard th~rsin, either bssege - onGS ~ - -.
pal, u you fail TO 0le u thie olncs Wtskon tW1
1pys nflss he FOURTH pAblioa15aa = ~ So15
a shown below your anGWur, un1ot 90. $3.50
cally meeting and feepeadlnE ~ 49, q 11111
n coetest Of Il yon lsil vis6in ~ - e RI p
g - e.. sos.es dns pref e. ssss u ss asys s.ss
pespon o. b.. registered nplL n ~ &11C161E
inade By the delivery u : copy1 ~ - VI =
TIE contestant IN person, peWof - - o1G>1 oo1
~ either The GilA ooot6c1onf>n U11 -
edgneet q BIZ reeo1pe - 1l ~ ~ ~
aete e nsrgee,rA q t1o4 M (4Uo um ~
whom ~ dslivssy - n1a1so ~
Y 4; s:. :sss ! Az s|ls : s: NJ I:
'ss' = sAx wn1Tz, Hsu,.
~ ~. I !: Ag.sl q
Il 4 r. "A & Mrs a 81
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12

THn DnMocRAx-5TAni 10 authorised ID
ennounoe w. w. Woodman ~ csndi-
date for the Ones Of tax assessor fog
jackson county ~ The primaries ID
August, 1911, sub1ect % the Will Of theH
democratic votsrS Of ssid county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12

k~ss ~ h@m<. essss>9 <ysss
T. - a = ~ fss<sess'< n(sss.
seot< 20 u stffs ~5fe ~ 49,. s'ss>
80 ~ nsa 'fstt
tfS's n
- rfbHte,
p<><sSssi>. qt>s'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12

DANIEL W. M0l.MOD.

The DBMocRAr-HTAn d Authorised 70
Announce Daniel w. McLsod - oaudi-
date for member OF the legislature from
jackson county 1T The primaries Ia Aug-
ust, 1911, subject to the viii OF the demo
cratic voters Of said county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12
For Sherlff and Tx Collector.

TIE DBMoCRAT-GrAR ID authorised 70
Announce Fred L. Lindingef - candi.
date for the Office Of sheriff and tax col.
lect0r OF Jackson county ~ the prl-
msrtes 10 Augugt, 1911. subject 70 the will
OF the democratic voters Of said county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12

TIE DKnocnAr-grAR 10 sushosissd 10
announce Hbb J. Ford % candidate
for rs.elscticn 70 the once II district
primaries IN August, 1911, Inject 70 the
viii Of the democratic voters o. said die
trict.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12
W. q. PARKER

THB DHMounAT-1rAn 10 authorised "a
snnounce w. @. Parker ~ 4 candldsle
for tbs Ss.Ms3e 81 oIf0ute clerk for Jacksou
county 81 the primaries IN August, 1911.
subject 70 the Will Of the democrats
voters Of said eouuty.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12

men who come 10 our table.
"You must not exchange words with
them" he all but commanded. BE
ware Of Gregg; he Ia vile lot Do not
trust him for an instant. DO not per-
init any Of those loafsrs to talk with
you, for II you DO they win 60 away to
dsfams you. know them. They are
unspeakably vile. It makes me angry
to think that Gregg and his Ike have
the right to speak to you every day,
while can see you only at long inter
vals. I Wish my station were not 10
far away. But IN ride down - often
q my duties win permit and you must
let me know how things 80. And II
any Of those fellows petsecuts you
you1l tell me- won't youi I Wish you'd
look upon me q your big brother.
VIII you do thatr His voice entrsat-
"a, and a. she remained silent hs CON
tinucd: Roaring FORK Il one Of the
worst towns in the state. and Z giri
like you needs some ons n q protsctor.
] don't know Just how to put Il %
that you will not misundcxstlnd me,
but, you see. I protect the forest the
streams and tho game. help the set-
tier In time Of trouble, am I kind Of
all round big brother to everybody
who needs help in the forest In fact.
I'm paid for protecting things that
can't protect themselves, and sor--hors
b. tried to lend his voice tho accent u
6umor-"why shouldn't b ~ nro-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-26
JUNIOR eowLERs' LEAGUE.
Morriotown Represented in New Pin
knights' Organization.

Morriotown Represented in New Pin
knights' Organization.
Morristown will be represented in
a new bowling league to be known
as the Junior Lackawanna league
Eight teams have joined the league
and the season will start October
4th. A committee consisting of Harr,
Callahan, of Morristown; V. j. Moyes
of Madison; Frederick Seafarth
Harry j. Cook and Edward Beahan
OF Newark, will draw up a schedule
and rules for the teams.
A silver cup will be awarded to the
three teams with the highest percent
age and medals will also be given
for individual and team high score
and average.
The teams that will compose the
organization are:-Young Mems Cath
olic association, Morristown; Madi
son Bowling club, st. Columbia Jr.
T. A. B. s. Midgets, Avon Bowling
club, Celluloid Colts and Excelsior
Bowling club, all of Newark.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-26
NEW HOME OF THE NORFOLK, VA, Y. M. c. 4.
NO skYLIGHTs FOR SCHOOLS
State Education Board Holds Up South
Street Building.

Skylights as a means of lighting
school rooms are taboo in New Jer-
sey, so the board of education of
Morris township has discovered Only
light from the left and rear is allowed
in rooms devoted to teaching Young
America how to shoot.
The school board discovered this
when it forwarded plans, prepared by
Arthur S. Pierson, of the proposed
new school building on South street.
The state board refused its sanction
unless the skylights were omitted.
Bids had been advertised for, how
ever, and were received as follows:-
Masonry-John Collins, $1O,575; John
Corbitt.s $11, ,9S3; Louis Faljione, s11,-
755. CaTpenty-W F. Barlman,
SOFAS; DeCoster & Mills. $7.245; E.
B. Chamberlain, $4,357; Corbett &
Clark, $6,SS6; Mitchell Brothers, s4,-
S95; Gates Parsons, $6,276 Plumb
mcpherson Plumbing Co., $2,920;
Hays Brothers. $3,3O5; H. M. Salkind,
$2,751; w. H. Mesler Co., $2,65O;
Painting William Taylor, $467; Du-
Wayne Weaver, $642; William X.
Horsefield, & Son, 1927.
The school board of the township
has been authorized by the voters to
expend $4,000 for the new school
building. Under the bids offered the
cheapest the building can be erected
for is $18,049. Architect Pierson will
take up with the bidders the leaving
out of the skylights proposed to be
used, making a reduction in the cost
of the building of about $1,000.
The building is to be of one story,
of brick construction and will con-
tain four class rooms, a teachers and
cloak and toilet rooms. When com.
pleted it is planned to close the Mt
Kemble avenue school, famous in this
section as the little brick school
house, and transport the pupils OF
the Mt. Kemble avenue section OF
the township to the new school on
South street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-26
SUMMIT TROLLEY FRANCHISE
Traction Company Receives Right to
Build Line Through Town.

The ordinance granting franchise
to the Morris County Traction COM
pany for the extension of its double
track trolley road from the present
terminal at Summit to the line divid-
ing Summit and Chatham has been
adopted by the Common council. I'll q
traction company is required to- have
the road completed and cars in opera
tion within one year and as surety
that this requirement shall be met
the company must deposit with the
city $4,000 in cash. This extension
is one link in the gap between the
two sections of the company's system
between Summit and Morristown. !,
In the ordinance adopted is is pro-
yided that the fare to be charged by
the traction company from any roiat
in Summit to any point in Spri- gfic Il
Millburn or Chatham shall not exceed
five cents. Schco. chi-dren's s elc-.ets
shall be issued by the company at
the rate OF ten Tor JWcnty-IlVc centS.
The traction company is also required
to open and macadamize Broad street
from Sp field avenue to Ashwood
avenue, L.l.-ing roadway twelve ice
in width on either side Of the troll
ley track. Park avenue and Morris
avenue are also to be macadamized
and guttered at the trolley company s
expense.
The tract on company has accepted
informally fae terms of the ordinance
and, it is understood, official accept
ance will / made within thirty days
Work, it is laid, will be started al
an early dats.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-26
RAILWAY MONEY FOR SCHOOL
County Receives $s6,sos.2a Of the
State Railroad Taxes.


Prof. ]. Howard Hulsart, county
superintendent of schools, has sent
out notices to all of the custodians
of school moneys of the school dis
tricts of Morris county orders upon
the county collector for their share
of the railroad taxes as collected u
to September 1st. County Collector
Joseph F. Mclean has received $780,
306.29 this month, about forty per
cent. of the total Of $50 ,626.16 due
Morris county from the railroad taxes
The orders upon the collector for the
amount now in his hands have been
issued by Prof. Hulsart as follows: -
Morristown, $5,366.75; Morris towr-
ship, $1,O15.34; Boonton town, $2,-
727oO; Boonton township, 1880 /;
Butler, $1,263.6S; Chatham borough,
$790.45; Chatham township, $47o.37;
Chester, $609.75; Dover, $5,14172;
Florham Park, $22155; Hanover ST.
62S.32; Jefferson, $S19.79; Madi on,
81 1,S65.7S; Mendham borough, $4S1 .S3; /;
Mendham township, $424.52; Mont
Vile, 1889 90; Mt. Arlington, $144.11;
Mt. Olive, .$592.2O; Netcong, $946.39;
Passaic, $S75.S0; Pequannoc, $S0866; !;
Randolph, $1,253.73; Rockaway Lot-
ough, 81, ,557 80; Rockaway township,
$2,4S1.94; Roxbury, $1,431.66, Wash
ington, $947.39 Wharton, 81 1,367.2S
The payment of the state of a part
of this railroad tax money at this
time is thankfully received by the
various school districts. If the state
waited until the money was all in
the taxing districts would not receive
their share until April while at this
time the part payment comes in very
nicely for almost all the districts are
hard pressed this time of year, the
local taxes not being received until
the first of December, While many
obligations must be met. Recourse in
former years was taken TO discount
ing notes to help out the year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-26
GOLFERS SCORES FEW.
Saturdays Round for Thomas Cup at
the Golf Club.

oeH' Sey - fs'Seiid iot iiShdS SdP a.
the Golf Club.
Though there were many golfers
on the links of the Morris County
Golf club Saturday but few scores
We're handed in towards the Thomas
cup. Adoiphe de Barry, John T. GILES
pie and Leroy Whitney each received
two points towards the trophy as the.
each finished two down. A. D.
Swords was three down; Ridley Watts
four and H. Ward Ford, five.
Ia nine hple handicap Wednesday
Miss Mar.onA Swords finished two
down, Mrs. D. Fl. McAlpin, End, four
down; Mrs. Edward X. Mills, eight
down.
In Thursday's eighteen. hole com
petition for women Mrs. w. D. Van
derpool finished six down and re-
ceived three points; Mrs. Livingston
Whitney, seven, two points; and Miss
Marian Swords, nine, one point Misl
Cara Foster was ten down, Mrs. Ed
ward K Mills eleven, Mrs. Dudley
Olcott, eleven, Mrs. D. II, McAlpin,
2nd, fifteen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-26
TRAIN VICTIM DEAD.
Umbrella Mender's Skull Fractured
and He Dies in Hospital.

and He Dies In Hospital.
Sam Bingmong, an itinerant um-
brella mender, died in Memorial hos
pital Sunday n ght. The man was
picked up Friday afternoon along the
Lackawanna railroad tracks near Den
vile and sent to the hospital here
by Station Agent George VanOrden.
DIR. Clifford Mills examined wound
c. his head ard found the skull was
fractured. He was not identified
until yesterday when two Rockawag
men visited the hospital and said he
gave his name at Rockaway as Sam
Bingmong.
From the nature of the mans
wound it was first thought he was the
victim of foul play. After an investi-
cation by County Detective Edward
L. Brennan that official believes Bing
mong was struck by a train while
walking along the railroad tracks.
Bingmong wore dark suit OF
clothes, red socks, tan shoes and
had gray hair and beard. He is
about sixty years old
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-26
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK.
William Day Charged With Stealing
TWO Watches.

TWO Watches.
County Detective Edward l.. Bren.
nan went to New York Monday and
handed up to Magistrate O'Connor in
Part III of General Sessions papers
for the extradition of William Day.
Day was arrested by the New York
police on warrant from Morris coun
county Jail pending arraignment.
Day secured an position for farm
hand on Andrew Casterline's place,
near Shongum, last summer through
the Bowery mission of New York
Two gold watches were stolen from
Casterline and at the same time Day
left the place. The mission was
notified and when Day appeared thee
the police were notified.
Detective Brennan brought Day to
Morristown and he was lodged in the
county, ajil pending arraignment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-26
Humanes on outinq.

Members of Humane Engine company
enjoyed an outing to the Allentown
fair on Thursday. The firemen wore
soft gray hats with red bands bear
ing in gold letters Humane No. o.
The committee of arrangements in
cluded William Kinds, chairman;
Louies Wesp. George Paynter, Fred
J. Sharrette and Watson Guerin.
The firemen trolleyed to Dover
where they took a special train over
the Central railroad.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-26
CALLS DR.. ANDERSON.
South Street Church Asks ST. Louis
Divine to Passionate.

LIVING TO FdStOTdIe.
At parish meeting of the South
Street Presbyterian church held on
Thursday evening it was unanimously
voted to extend a call to the Rev.
Merle Anderson, D. d., to become
pastor of the church. The church
has been pastorless since the Rev.
Alexander MaeColl resigned last win
ter. DIR. Anderson is now pastor of
the Kings Highway Presbyterian
church of st. Louis. Mo.
a committee including Phillip Fl.
Hoffman, Frederick G. Burnham,
(Joserh f. Randolph, Willard w. Cut
Ter, Gordon e. Sherman, was ap-
pointed to sign the call and prosecute
it before the Presbytery. DR.. Ander-
sons salary, if he accepts, will be
s4,500 per year. Mr.. MacCon re-
ceived $4,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-26
WATSESSING B. B. C.
VERY, VERY EASY
Nine TO Nothing Was the Final
Score of Ball Game.

A ship without rudder has moth
ing on baseball team without a
pitcher. Hearing that the Morristowr
A. A. was carrying four twirlers the
Watsessing B. B. c. evidently took a
chance for they travelled up here
Saturday without pitcher and. asked
Manager Todd for the loan of
mound artist. AS the local outfield
had just been released to the tomato
league" the request was turned down,
for the extra pitchers were needed
in the outfield.
A lad named Kohler finally toed
the slab for Watsessing. The first
round with two out he walked Speary,
hit Hillock and Swenson, allowed
Eddie" Welsh a single and then
issued passes to Morgan and Collins
| total, three runs. Second inning he
passed Doyle, Maloney died via Raw
son and Green, Speary singled, Hill
lock beat out bunt and Swenson
singled. Welsh's fly made the third
out. Three more runs.
At this point the locals eased up.
Lacey was on the mound and he let
the visitors hit the ball now and then
generally then for they failed to
connect successfully for runs.
Morgan's single and Kohler's wild
heave together with passed ball
gave Morristown one more run in the
sixth. The next session Maloney
doubled and when Kohler threw
Speary's grounder into the truck
patch back of third base to get Ma
loney both the first baseman and
Speary tailed
Andy" Speary was at short field
il place of Lou" West. who is still
laid up with sprained ankle. Spear
save the fans the first evid dsnccS of
Ills being a real ball player since ..e
has been with the team. for he pulled
some nice work around the infield
position.
Green played star game at first
+, 1or the visitors, his one-handsd ss0.,s
winning the admiration of the crowd.
But in the eighth inning Maloney quit
the game and Swenson went to first
and he duplicated all of Green's
stunts and added one or two o.isin-
alities himself.
Tho hoy ecora.-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-26
chathams wouId Be champIons.

Manager Edward Littlejohn, of the
Chatham Athletics, has challenged {
Morristown A. A. to play a series
of five games for the county cham
pionship. Morristown beat the Chat
ham boys nine to four on May 9th
with Eddie" Welsh in the box and
that will have to hold them for this
season. What show would they have
against anyone of the big three
Lacey, Swenson or Enzmann?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-26
TRACK ELEVATION MEETING
RaIIroad Commission VIII Rsport Al

Railroad Commission viii Report at
Lyoal'.s' aas'is.l'--.
The railroad commission, after
months OF ia.d So-k, is ready to re-
port to the board OF aldermen. Be
lieving that the people should know
just what the commission has to say
ss5oIt the negotiations with. the vari-
ons parties interested, a public meet
ing of the board OF aldermen will be
held in the Lyceum theatre OF Mon
day evening, October End. at eight
0 clock.
The commission viii then make its
report. A shrge map is being pre-
pared AID Chairman Ransom H
Thomas. of the commission. will poin
out upon it jlst what it is proposed
70 do.
III citizens of the town who are
Interested in this important question
are earnestly requested to be present
at this meeting.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-26
TuER's SKULL FRACTURED.
Young Man May Die from Fall from
Hay Loft.

Arthur Tuers fell from the hay
NOW of Daniel Losey's stable Wednes
day night and sustained fractured
skull. The young man with others
lad been slowing away a load of hay
1t is thought he slipped as he started
down the stairs to the first floor.
He struck the floor head first and
was picked up unconscious.
ID. George w. Wilkinson was called
and ordered Tuers removal to All
Souls hospital An operation re-
vealed fracture of the skull. Tuers
lived with his widowed mother at
Monroe and was her sole support.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-26
WANT NIGHT SCHOOL
Young italian Americans Petition
Education Board.

A~6&SS@~'Si D06ids
Many citizens are signing petition
to the board of education of Morris
town to open night school for
teaching the English language. The
request is made by about seventy.
five young Italian Americans who
assert that because of their age OF
other circumstances they are unable
to attend day school.
They assert that unless they are
given the opportunity to gain a
knowledge. of the language at night
school they would grow up with nc
essential knowledge of the English
and believe their shortcomings in
educational lines will seriously handi.
cap their future life and will also
harm the proper administration OF
the community in as much as they
are expected, directly or indirectly,
to govern it at some future time"
While the petition is from the
Italian Americans many of the promi-
nent men of the town are behind the
scheme and are lending their names
to a petition asking the board to
grant the request. 1t is pointed out
that under the state school laws the
state will pay half the cost of the
school.
The Morristown board of education
tried night school about three
years ago but 1t was failure so far
as attendance went. The petition
will be presented to the board of
education at its meeting Friday night.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-26
PRES5YTERY MEETING.
Embryo cIereymen Before Morris and
ORANGE Body.

At the fall meeting of the Presby-
terry of Morris and Orange, held in
South Orange on Tuesday last,
William Leroy Haven was taken un-
der the care of the presbytery and
after passing the examinations re-
quired, was duly licensed to preach
the Gospel His final year of theo-
logical studies will be spent in the
Union Theological seminary in New
York city.
James S. Riggs, jr., son of the Rev.
DR.. Riggs, pastor of Brick church,
East Orange, was also taken under
care of the presbytery and will enter
at once upon the regular course OF
theological studies.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-26
GARAGE at DBrookbank. p

Arthur Thomson is having a garage
built on his place "Brookbank" al
Norris Plains. The building is Of
frame but the interior is finished wit
fireproof materials, metal ceilings
and cement floors being used. The
building will cost about $4,000 and is
being erected from plans prepared by
Walter Pierson.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-26
EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE.
Palace Theatre Has Three First
Class Acte.

Three vaudeville acts of unusual
quality are presented at the Palace
theatre. Armon and Armon, musicians
play on the violin, saxophone, oboe
cornet, the xylophone and other in
struments with great skill
Two rapid fire conversationalists
that are getting a bunch of laughs
are Stanton and Stanton. Chantrell
and Schuyler in a travesty Of the
drama are very funny.
Then there are the pictures. Only
the newest of the moving picture
manufacturers offerings are to be
seen at the Palace.