davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Park City Contracts.

In the case OF the DaJy-Judge com
pany. the contract With the McIlwee firm
means that on all levels from the 500 to
the 23oo, drifts and crosscuts will be
driven into virgin ground. including the
EonenHa Flat section. at record speed
and the cost per foot 10 not exceed the
cost as done by the company itself here
tofore. II means n far larger scope OF
development and in much faster time,
resulting I'm demonstrating unprospected
territory quickly and at the minimum OF
expense
II is learned also that Mr. McTwee
has contracted with the DAILY West com
Pany for It's development work, mean
Ing exactly TO this property what It
does to the Daly-Judge, and as other
companies may enter into similar con-
tracts In the Park City district It ap-
pears certain that Mr. McIlwee will be
busy man In Utah. while the districts
where he operates will experience a
tremendous impetus in developed re-
serves. Both the Daly-Judge and DAILY
West companies have extensive areas yet
remaining to be opened. and sharehold-
ers OF each arc to realize quickly upon
the resources of these mines as a re-
suit Of these new arrangements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Boston Mining Stocks

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Believes in System.

When seen by The Tribune on Friday.
Mr.. McIlwee attributed the ability Of his
firm to bore through the earth to sys-
TEN. The company believes In engaging
men according to their ability to do
their work. and to the study OF men
and conditions is due in a large meas
ure the success OF tho firms undertak-
ings, The company is a sincere believer
also In the Leyner drill. and this is the
equipment which Will be given the chance
to create records in Utah as 1t has in
Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
Tintic Ore Shipments.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA. Aug. 1G.-Folowing are the
orc shipments from Tintic district for the
week ending tonight, in carloads;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
NEW YORK LISTED srocKs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
SalcS.l I'll. L. u

BOSTON CURB CLOSE,
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22
PAROLED YOUTH
BECOMES FORCER

Last Saturday, after the banks
were closed, Warren Steele went
to the stores and got six forged
checks cashed and then left for
Alamosa where he remained over
night.
These checks ranged from $2l
to $24. Some one became suspi-
cious and called the attention of
one of the bankers to the matter,
when it was discovered the checks
were all forgeries.
The names forged were E. G.
Wright, l.. E. Wright and H. T.
Barnett.
Steele was sent to the State Re-
form school for burglary at Lamar
and was out on parole by reason
of good behavior.
The management of the Buena
Vista reform school and the Bank
ers Detective association have been
notified and it seems that escape
would be impossible. 1t is said a
woman is mixed up in the affair.
j. p. Veerkamp and wife were in
Denver the first part of the week,
where Mr.. Veerkamp had business
before the Supreme court. They
returned home Friday morning.
Did you know there is one state
in the union that loans her money
to farmers in sums of $3.50 to So
600? Yes, that freak state of Ore
gon, and she has been at it for a
long time, ever since territorial
days back in 1856. The small
borrower is preferred. Interest is
6 per cent. In 1910 the state was
loaning her people a total of &c.
35l ,3d9, and though her rules are
strict not a single loan was in pro-
cess of foreclosure. Interest goes
TO the school fund. Funny old
state, that Oregon. - Cleveland
Press.
HAY-Will give contract to reliable
party TO cut and stack meadow by the
ton. p. j. Sheridan.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22
Prize Steers Not Good Meat.

The meat of more than one prize
steer has proved disappointing in the
eating, though fine to look at. In the
development of the animal for compe-
tition his flesh is sometimes, II not
always, scanned with small veins Of
fat which are dilated by cooking into
tough strings. Hence, the range-fed
steer, not nursed into prominence, af-
fords the better steak or roast.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22
Turn to Wooden Flooring.

The use of wooden flooring is on the
increase in Italy, taking the place OF
the former extensive demand for mar
BILE, tlling and cement. Oak, larch and
pitch pine are mostly adopted, and but
little, If any maple, birch or beech has
been brought to the market.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22
Her Own Ha, the Obstruction.

A woman in Vienna theater came
out after the first act and asked to
have the price of the ticket refunded
on the ground that having complied
with the request to remove her hat
she had held IT on her knees and thus
entirely obstructed her own view Of
the stage.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22
To Him Who Learns.

Perennial youth and health of mind
and body is only for him whose mind
Is growing daily through the absorp-
ton of those thoughts that quicken
every faculty and thrill every feeling
with a sense of unlimited life.-Walter
De Foe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22

The Red Mems Battles of the
Plains" at the Iris theatre We'd
nesday night drew a full house.
This is one of the most interesting
picture scenes that has ever been
put on at this popular resort.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22
FOR A DRAINAGE DISTRICT

At meeting held last Saturday
at the Robb school house the SEN
timent was in favor of forming a
drainage district and committee
of seven was appointed to get
signatures and take the legal steps
necessary for organizing such a
district.
Those of the committee are: R.
E. Robb, Grant Newmyer, A. X.
DIETRICH, j. G. Gilbreath an d
Cephas Bowsher.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22

Whooping cough Is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and eNpec-
toration easy by giving Chamberlains IS
Cough Remedy. 1t has been used in
many epidemics of this disease with
perfect success. For sale by all Drug
gists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22

Ernie Station, a graduate of
Colorado College, spent few days
with relatives in Monte Vista. He
left Wednesday for the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Station, at Los Angeles, Calf.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22

Ben Nelson, formerly of the
Hunter Mercantile store, was in
Monte Vista Thursday. He is
now commercial traveller and is
making good.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22
FOURTHOF JULY

There will be a 4th of July cele-
bration at the Soldiers Home under
the auspices of the Circle of the
g. A. r. Everybody is invited.
The program will be announced
next week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22

Mr.. Chance and wife of Grand
junction were here for few days
looking over the Valley and re-
turned home Wednesday well
pleased.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22

George w. Gates went to Den
yer Wednesday to attend meet
ing of the State Live Stock COM
mission,
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22

Mrs. Jay Higgins, Miss Thomp-
son and Miss Wilson returned
Monday from a visit to South
Fork.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22

DR.. Barney made trip to Del
Norte Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-22

HAY-Will give contract to reliable
party TO cut and stack meadow by the
ton. =. j. Sheridan.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-08-20
BOONTON BEATEN
| SHUT-OUT GAME
CroWell Pitches Mastery Ball
on Saturday.

II the Boonton A. C. had anv conn.
y championship aspirations they wera
luueiy dispersed at SATURDAYS con-
Test with the Morristown A. fo, tha
iocais contributed one large goosa GOO
70 the Boontons and amassed a totoi
OF seven tallies for Themselves p1sh
Crowell was Morristown's nitcbar and
his is uensery was combed for only two
~ n.s while ne struck out thirteen of
the Boonton batters. "a u
ne boonton team hung I'D a record
iol one tning. however, and that was
names. They bore the greateat col
,ec'lon OF cognomens ever seen nm q
local score card. A gent named Frob-
!inck oid their twirling and he was
.oucned up for eleven bingles. b,t
ne was accorded porous support
Crowell made the first tally. Knr-
zenknabe dropping his fly to right
iieid. He was safe at second whom
w Simonick dropped Catcher Iauf,s
throw. Doyle's out put him on third
ana he scored on Vests single In
the fifth Ahles led off with y douhle
ana got to third ahead of the n,av
70 that base of Crowelrs groundey
Doyie pasted single to right that
ehe gardener let by him aud Doyle
got around to third, Ahles and GRO
Wei scoring. Maloney and West were
easy outs. Doyle tailed on Hillock,s
.nree base wallop to right. In an at
Tempt to catch Hillock mapping off
snird Lauf made nice throw but
Vailmer let the ball get away from
him and Hillock scored.
Collins moda fho o;~....4
session He drew a pass, made the
midway station on a wild pitch gal.
,opeo into third on anoather wild
neaVe and scored ON Crowells hit
through the box. Morristown's last
laiiy was hung up by Swenson. He got
q life on Rohr's bad throw of his
grounder and scored on Collins two
bagger.
Catcher Lauf. of the visitors. was
struck on the finger by a foul and
mad to leave the game, Lange tax
ing his place.
The score.-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-08-20
HIS MUSE rErcHEs BOOKS.
Jerseyman's Poetic Appeal Moves
Secretary Wilson. 5r7 j. +.

A New Jersey farmer, rhyming the
phrases of s'Tama, JIM Wilson. secre
tary of agriculture. and incidentally
making plea for more farmers bull
letins, takes to the muse in this fash
ion:-
Jim Wilson is the fellow with the
knowledge up his sleeve,
Because he tells us many things We
simply must believe;
or how to bud a bank roll on peach
tree that has died,
And pollinizing butter as nurse crop
ON the side.
He issues books and pamphlets telling
just how 1t is done,
But when / write for five or six, by
gosh. just get one.
A bundle of literature went out to
the Jerseyman on the first mail. with
a modest effort from the editor. JAIME
A. Arnold:
Our secretary's passed the word that
a man who writes like you g.
Must really want our bulletins, so we
send you quite few.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-08-20

on the present inadequate system of
cleaning"
This matter and a complaint about
the drinking water, made by another
woman resident, were referred to the
board of trustees for action.
1--WE have been talking about dane
ing but there is no law against the
sale and reading of Sunday news
papers," said Mrs. Morrow. / think
1T would be better for Mt. Tabor in
a religious way If we havepapers de-
livered at the cottages here on Sun
day instead of having people walking
by the tabernacle just at service
time with newspapers under their
arms" Mrs. Morrow offered resolu
tion permitting newsdealers to de-
liver Sunday papers to the cottagers
before ten o'clock on Sunday morn
ings.
A newsdealer present did not like
this idea for he said that now the
people visit his stand and pay cash
but IL he had to deliver them he nigh
not get his money. The resolution
like the others, was tabled.
A resolution adopted called for the
extension of the time of keeping the
polls open at the annual meeting
from four o'clock to five O'Clock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-08-20
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.
Miss Minnie Hurst viii Sing at Thi
Evenings Musicale.

By special request Miss Minnie
Hurst will return to Morristown. for
to-night's band concert and sing two
selections. b. Mclean, of Haviland's,
will also sing. Director Rossi has
arranged the following program
Star Spangled Banner.
Two-step-O No John ..VonTilzer
Selection-Carmen ............ Bizet
Song-A girl was just made to love. ).
............... Haviland
B. Mclean
Raging the baby to sleep..F. A. Mills
Song-When you're away. ...Remick
Miss Minnie Hurst
o Mr.. Dream Man n........... Mills
Song-In Dixie land with Dixie Lou J.
-...........-...... Haviland
B. Mclean
Sextette from Lucia Lammermoor !. !.
D0nlzett1
Song-When | waltz with you. .Remici
Miss Minnie Hurst
That precious thing called love. Smith
Observation-Disclosures .......... Flotow
A grille was just made to love.
America
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-08-20
BUILDINGS WILL BE READY.
Educstlon Board Thinks Repairs VIII
be Completed by Sept. 3rd.

Education Board Thinks Repairs VIII
be Completed by Sept. 3rd.
Chairman d. Farrand Sturgis, of tn.
building committee of the board of
education, thinks that the buildings
will be in condition to open, at the
beginning of the fall term, Septem-
ber 3rd. The Speedwell avenue, Lib
erty street and Mills street buildings
will be ready by August goth as per
contracts.
The Maple avenue building is drag
ging. While the work in the class
rooms Is nearly finished the iron
workers are slow in getting in the
iron stairways but Mr.. Sturgis is con-
fident the building will be in shape
to open the day after Labor day.
There will remain considerable work
to be done in the cellar in connect
ing up the steam pipes and boilers
of the heating plant. The addition
to the building, which has been un-
der construction for more than a
year, is about finished, the painters
now being at work
The Morris township schools are
also well along towards completion.
The changes and alterations will be
completed, SO Architect A. S. Pier
son believes. in ample time for the
school opening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-08-20
SMALL BOARD
JOB NOT EASY
Much Required Of Seven Men
Who viii Serve.

The enthusiasm characterizing the
canvass made by a number of prospec-
tive candidates for the small board
of freeholders was somewhat damp
ened when more was learned about
the duties of membership in the new
organization. Some of the candidates
We're evidently not aware that their
whole time must be applied to the
position and that the 1880 salary to
be received is also intended to cover
all expenses they shall incur. "a
Some of them were also under the
impression that thhey would be em-'
powered to appoint an assistant If it
was found that the sterritory'to which
they are assigned required more at
tention than they found themselves at
liberty to give it. The law gives no
such authority, This, however, was
not as great a shock as the fact that
the expenses of the membersmust be
met by themselves.
So far as is known only one wi h
drawal has BEEN announced by reason
of learning these facts Freeholder
Randolph, of Railway, has notified his
friends that his bsiness will not per-
NIT of so much of his time being de-
voted to any other Interest and he
has declined to accept a nomination
for reelection. 1t is expected that
others may follow his example.
While the law requires the entire
time of members, 1t does not pre-
vent them carrying ON any other bust.
ness if they find it possible to do so.
There are in the field a number of
aspirants who are retired from active
business, while others expect to give
up the position they now hold IL elec-
ted. Not a few of them have private
interests which do not demand all OF
their time and which they consider
would not be affected If they are
chosen members of the small board.
The new board will have the same
clerical facilities as the present body.
These men will be appointed by the
new members, but the act under
which small boards are created
specifically defines the duties of the
clerk and collector and makes no pro.
vision for assistants to them.
In the question of inspectors on
roads under course of construction
much the same method as now op-
eratiye will be employed, but will in
no way relieve the members of making
regular visits while the work is going
on, just as the present road commit.
tee members are obliged to do, each
Tuesday being designated as the day
and it usually is an all days job al
though done with an automobile.
In addition to attending to all the
work going on in the county, the
members will hold stated meetings al
the court house. At least one meet.
ing a week will be necessary, 1t is
thought, and the members will be re-
quired at all times to have their
whereabouts known so that they may
be communicated with whenever
wanted.
All of these things being taken into
consideration, job as member of the
small board of freeholders is not as
attractive proposition as some have
been led to believe, and other with
drawals are looked for either openly
or by quietly calling in petitions now
in circulation.-'El Elizabeth Journal"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-08-20
WANT FIRST WARD SCHOOL.
Morristown Citizens Signing Petitions
for New Building.

Morristown Citizens Signing Petitions
for New Building.
Petitions are being circulated and
widely signed asking the board OF
education for the erection of school
building in the first ward The form
of the petitions Is as follows.-
I'VE, the undersigned legal voters
of Morristown school district, believe
"First-That the Maple avenue
school building which is now being
enlarged and modernized, under the
direction of the state department of
education, at cost of sixty thousand
dollars or more, will be ample and
well adapted for the high school and
the seventh and eighth grades for
several years to come.
'Second-That an eight room
school house should be built in the
eastern part of the town to accom-.
modate the pupils living in that vicin-
ity.
"Third--That the expenditure, at
the present time, of sum of money
approximatfng quarter of a mN on
of dollars, would be an unnecessary
burden upon the taxpayers and ten
ants of Morristown.
And we. therefore, respectfully
petition you to include in the notice
of the next special meeting and up
on the ballots to- be voted at that
meeting the following proposition -
ITO authorize the board of educa-
tion to purchase or condemn the
owned by Mrs. Garfield, at
the corner of Morris avenue and La
fayette avenue, and the vacant lot
owned by William s. Green adjoin-
ing the same on Morris avenue, at
a cost not to exceed $4,000, and to
erect thereupon an eight room school
house at cost not to exceed the
sum of $4,000"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-08-20
TO REBUILD TOWNSHIP HALL.
Hanover VIII Have New Building at
Whippany.

An effort is being made by citi-
zens of Hanover township to, rebuild
the hall burned down sometime ago
at Whippany.d The plans call for a
brick building and slate roof about
60xS0 feet in size, having seating
capacity for five hundred people.
Besides the general uses of town
ship hall, polling booths, etc., an i'm
portant feature will be a stage, and
the auditorium when needed can be
turned into a dancing floor, or used
for other recreation purposes. The
cost will be about $1,000, and it is
expected the money needed will be
subscribed by citizens of the town
ship. A fund of about 81, 500 secured
from insurance on the old building
is on hand, and a large corner lot
200 feet square is owned free Of en-
cumbrance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-08-20
BURGLARS FRIGHTENED.
Try to Enter Edward X. Mills, Home
on Maple Avenue.


on Maple Avenue.
Burglars attempted to force an en-
trance to Town Counsel Edward X.
Mills home, corner of Maple avenue
and BOyken street, Saturday night.
Mr. Mills sister was on the piazza
of the house next door when she
heard the sound of breaking glass
at her brothers home. Knowing no
one was at home there she called
out. Judge Alfred Elmer Mills tele-
phoned for the police who found that
the putty had been removed from
around pane of glass in window
of the first floor. But the men had
bungled and broken the glass, caus-
ing the alarm.
o An automobile was seen lurking in
the neighborhood and its two oc-
cupants acted suspiciously but no
trace of them has been obtained. 1t
is believed the men intended making
an entrance into the house and then
removing the valuables later in the
night, doing the noisy part while
people were UP and about and other
noises would muffle the sounds.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-08-20
kniahts on Clam Bake.

George Washington council, Knights
of Columbus, of this town, has ar
ranged an old fashioned clam bake
for its members to be held at Sperry
Springs, Lake Hopatcong, on sun
day, September End. The commit
tee of arrangements includes Grand
knight, John p. Lyons, Past Grand
knight jeremiah C.. White, Deputy
Grand Knight e. J. Murphy, Finan-
cial Secretary Angus Grant, Treas
urer James p. Kain, Past Warden
Thomas Moreland, Warden d. r.
O'Keefe, Cornelius ], Maloney, John
0'Keefe, James p. Lyons.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-08-20
JAIL DELIVERY FolLED.
Keeper Carroll Discovers Plot II
Time to Prevent Escape.

Time to Prevent Escape.
A half dozen men held in the coun-
ty Jail to await grand jury action
were prevented from affecting their
escape by Jail Keeper Carroll, who
discovered their plot ON Saturday.
They had removed the weights from
one of the jail windows and had
sawed nearly through one of the steel
bars protecting the window. The
weights they intended to use as
weapons in case their escape was
discovered and they were molested
Keeper Carroll overheard a con-
versation between two of the men
which put him on his guard. He
searched the cells of the men and
found secreted case knife in which
teeth had been filed and it was with
this knife that the prisoners had
sawed the steel bar. A letter to a
friend outside Carroll intercepted. 1t
asked for the smuggling into the Jail
of two hack saws.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-08-20

with
in nemegenc to % vehicle peda t its d
n yp public or 5 a a
no in a o al
"a 10 "
fore doing houd give tep prs signal
A a o p
OIL +
slowly or t aN ten he s. come % IL p a such he order o
Enymd yehc must have vices to pey excess % annoying smoke nj the escape of
gas and Ia W o o
Ever pedd o h prov If 0 n
oexdn ten an din default o the n s.
gma be committed to gn fine Mpad
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-08-20
Mrs. Edward +. c,ift.

Mrs. Minnie Cliff, wife of Edward
F. Cliff, died at her home in Green
wich. Conn, Tuesday morning, after
a prolonged Illness Mrs. Cliff was
formerly of this town, her husband
being the son of former Police JUS
tice Cliff, of this town. She is sur
vived by daughter, Mary, and two
sisters, Mrs. H. NJ. Stone, of this
town, and Mrs. John Bowen, OF New
York. She is also survived by three
brothers, Richard, John and George
Bowen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-08-20
INCORPORATE CLUB.
Women of Madison Form the Thurs
Is day Morning Club.

4 Women of Madison have incorpor-
ated the Thursday Morning club.
The organization has. for its object
the interest and instruction of its
members in. art, literature, history
and other subjects of local and
general interest by means of lect.
ures, essays and discussions The
are Margaret Baker,
Florence Humbert, Mary Augusta
Stoddard, Annabelle Miller, Abby G..
Ludlow, Edna Schenck, Eleanor S
Holden, Mary Antionette Hayes, Mil
dred McGraw, Bertha M. Mason,
Helen L. Davis, Alice M. Tompkins
and Wnifred Betzler.