davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
padded eel! in the hospital

ward
Althoush he gave the name OF Williams,
this ls not believed 10 be correct and th.
hospital authorities have been attempting
to have him identified
Alter being photographed he was removed
from the hospital to the Jail by Dotective-
sergeant kellam. II was necessary 20 use
strattjacket to restrain him.
That he was demented was apparent Prom
the first. hut whether 1t was caused bv m,
ran from tho train Is not known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

therein. They given the right to con-
fscate fraudulent weights or measures and
a penalty for the use of such will be pro-
videi. This bill conforms closely TO tho
weights and measures laws Of New York and
other States and cities.
rwentytour States and tEirty-three cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Chcster property chnnges unnh..

Chester, Va, February 49,
J. Hurt and II. Z. Baker recently have
purchased the remainder of James r.
Werth's land. joining the old brick
a dwelling with twenty acres Of
iand has been sold by Il. L. Baker to
FRED T. Harris near this town.
a G. Buchanan, OF Piqua. o.. on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

yesterday purchased OF W. C. True.
heart the old High School lot ana
buildings for home. Mr. Buchanan
10 Lea, LAWYER, and Will take up his resi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

were represented at the conference. Rich
mond. Norfolk and Baltimore being the only
southern cities with delegates present
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06

The Upper Deschutes river, where a
number of Hood River men have re-
Gently been fishing, is said to be a fish
erman's paradise, party of five
toured from here last week and caught
500 in one day. In one pool one of the
fishermen declared that with one fly he
filled his basket. The water of the
Upper Deschutes is icy cold and the
trout caught there are toothsome food.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06
LOCAL BEST PEOPLE
WILL GREET HIKERS

When the three Elks from Brookfield
Mo. reach this point on their long
hike from the city Of the state Of
You've got to show me, . to Port
land. where they will attend tne Grand
Lodge convention. they will be greeted
by the local Best People, who viii loan
them their "Tiz" boxes and regale
them with the fat and best juices Of
the land. "0ur brothers, VITO love to
walk" says J. II. Fredricy, local
agent Of the O.-W. r. & n. system
and a prominent localElk, care going
to be shown a good time. Joe V0gt
and Arch Adams. if bis foot is well
enough, are going to walk to Mosier
to meet the visitors there and escort
them over the hills. I'd 60 along,
too, but I'll be busy preparing the lair
here. I'VE think he said lair, do Elks
have lairsO
1t will be a funny sight for the
farmers and hired men along the road
to Portland if the Portland Elks carry
out a plan suggested by some Of the
members. The scheme is to organize
an escort of about $50 or 200 members
Of the lodge. dress them up in official
uniforms and send them out toward
Troutdae or Bonneville OF somewhere
in that vicinity to act as an escort into
town of the three Elk hikers.
Charles Sproat is going TO meet the
crew as they come over from Mosler
in his car, and bring Joe and Arch
into town if they complain Of corns on
their h0ofs.
Arrangements will be made to have
a band 60 along and walk a portion of
the distance into the city. a large
number Of automobiles viii be dis
patched from Portland to TroutdaIe or
Bonneville to pick up the fat and poor
conditioned walkers.
The hikers have been making re-
markable time considering the weather
and roads which they have had TO con
tend with, and they have averaged
better than q miles a day since they
left home. April s. If they keep up
their present clip they will reach Port
land June 80 or July /, a week ahead
of schedule. They mapped out their
walking program SO as to reach Port
land at 8 a. m. July 8.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06
APPLE EXPORTS
PROVE HEAVY
lfrom Fruit Trade journal ana Pro-
duCe NcWsl

from Fruit Trade Journal ana Pro-
duCe Newsl
ihe Total quantity Of apples exported
from all parts Of the United States
ana canada during tae season of 1911
IL aggregated about 2,776. 027 barrels,
according to estimates compiled by
Aahion Ierhune, freight broker and
warding agent.
nalifax broke al previous records
ana SET d new mark with ,222, ,ol5 bar
Iels' as compared with POS. 3e9 barrels
ana boxes the previous season. New
, oth' which lead last year with 65l, 7SS
oaffels and 959, ESQ boxes, is relegated
10 second place this season. having
shipped only 55l G63 barrels. Boston,
winch bad second place in the season
9i JSlU-ll. with 4s7, 500 barrels and
lfo' o5O boxes. is third, being this year
represented by l47 6S5 barrels Mont
real has slipped from the second place
ihlos"hleh it Jumped last year, to third
IN me list this season, with 27O, ,95l
barrels; St. John follows with 30, 737
barrels, while Annapolis is a tail-ender
win only 1855 barrels to its credit.
Inc exports were distributed as fol-
lows: Liverpool, 962, 262; London,
l56' 056; Glasgow, 1906; Hamburg,
zo5, Ooo' Manchester. 1888 barrels,
and various ports.
Included in the above quantities were
456.2'6 boxes OF apples shipped from
new York and l3O, 757 exported from
Boston.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06

The tales of fishermen are often
marvellous hitsEof word weaving. but
since the little narrative below didn t
deal with the piseatorial sport of the
trip, it can probably be received with
out spoons of salt. I'VE were fishing
on the Deschutes, says b. E. Duncan.
The big fellows We're biting SO fast
that | didn't care whether school Kent
or not. | heard fmiiar bork, how
ever just over my head, that made me
think of excursions to the goosefelds
near Arlington last tall. | looked up.
and there in big pine sat two bic
geese, gossipiug and preening their
wings. | had never heard of geese
lighting in trees aud wasn't going to
say anything about it, thinking that
perhaps ! was dreaming However.
Stewart had heard the same cries of
the big birds and after pinching him
self found that he wasn't hehuldinp
vision, and called to me to look. 1t is
a very unusual thjHg for geese or
ducks to alight in trees. The party
that went to the Deschutes last week
also had the thrilling pleasure of see
ing a big lynx cross the road ia front
OF their automobile.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06
Wire Wound Continuous Stave
Wood Stave Pipe
KELLY BROS. Agts.
PHONE 227-M
Fourth Street Between Oak and State
MT. Hood Railroad
TINE TABLE No. 10.
Effective April II, 1911

Sundays north bound train will run
two hours late, above schedule, leaving
Parkdale 100 D. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06
Fins, FurS, and Feathers.

Although it is still early in the sea-
son, the party that spent the first part
of last week in the vicinity of Trout
Lake, Wash, caught a nice string Of
trout. Some Of the party declare that
they caught as many as 2j while others
state that it was only ". All Of them,
however, give the laurels Of the trip
to Noah Bone, who landed the biggest
trout caught on the tour. The fish is
said to have weighed more than a
pound 1t was about IA inches long.
The Camas and Trout Lake visitors
had fine trip. Although there were
five automobiles in the party not one
bit Of trouble was had.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06
FOR SALE

Belmont Slab Wood and all other
Kinds OF wood at reasonable prices. 10
prove our policy 10 deal honestly and
squarely with the people, We refer new
customers 70 our old patrons. Give US
a trial with your first order is all we
ask 10 gain your patronage Delivery
made 10 any part Of the city in large or
small quantities.
We have city license to do team work
Of any kind.
GEO. v. HOWARD q SON
The Heights Phone 344-M
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06
nelped to Keep Donn Expenses.

Mrs J. f. Henry, Akron, Mich tells
now she did so IL was bothered with
my kidneys and had 10 90 nearly double.
tried a sample Of Foley Kidney Pills
and they did me So much good that j
bought a bottle. and they saved me a
big Doctors bill" For weak back, back
ache, rheumatism, urinary aud kidney
troubles, Use Foley Kidney Pills They
help quickly. G. A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06

Chas. Schuktecht tells one that is
worthy of many retellings. j. II.
Fredricy can tell snake stories that
will hold it down, but be will have to
get out his rod aud reel or get his
coco" busy to surpass it with pisca-
torial anecdotes.
II used to live back in Wisconsin, "
says Mr.. Schuknecht, "where we see
so many pickerel that we hate the
sight Of them. The folks won't eat
them back there, but the pickerel make
attempts sometimes to eat the folks.
! was standing one cold winter day on
the banks of a small lake watching
some of my friends skate. One of
them fell into an air hole He yelled
like the dickens and paved at the ice
trying to get out. Something is eating
my legs off, he said. We finally got
out to him and lifted him from the
water. A sixteen pound pickerel was
hanging to his legs, its teeth fastened
IN his garments.
II have often caught the pickerel
with my hands, in small streams there,
so thick were they swimming in the
shallow water.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-06
N. {. Church SERVICES

Sunday school at l0a. M. preaehf-o
services at II am. and SPIN. bsmes
Morning, Christ and The Sinner.
evening, The Question of tFe F'r.t
Murder, or THAT Brother of YoGrs !,
Junior League at 3 p M. Epvoitb
League at p. m. Prayer meeting on
thursday evening at S Soclcck All
are cordially invited TO attend tbe.s
services. Strangers will be made wsI
come. w. b. Young, pastor
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-06-11
WoMEN's TOWN IMPROVEMENT
COMMITTEE.

What a difference it does make
when we enter a grocer's or butcher
shop, whether the place is full of
flies or not! When we stop to con-
slider what serious menace to the
health of all who eat of them, soiled
food-stuffs are, We should do all in
our power to prevent this. How
pleasant and attractive and appetisine
Is a grocer's store with no flies and
things carefully covered and out of
the way of animals and dust.
Some interesting words on this sub
ject of "Clean Markets" will be
spoken by Richard B. Watrous,
secretary of the American Civic as
sociation, who comes from Washing
ton to address this committee on
Thursday, June 18th, at 1890 a. M,
in the South Street Presbyterian
church parlors. Do not fail to hear
him, it will be well worth your while.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-06-11
LOOKING AFTER THE DUMPS.
Board of Health Supervising the Fill
ing In of Swampy Land.

President John Burr, of the board
of health, reported Monday night at
a meeting of that body that special
attention was being given the public
dumps. Much trouble had been ex-
perienced by boys gathering paper and
setting fire to it, leaving the fire to
smolder and smoke. The ash men
have been instructed to burn all pa
per they bring to the dumps.
The board of education has been
notified that children are not to be
permitted to return to school who
have suffered with the measles unit,
three weeks after the onset. German
measles two weeks and whooping
cough two weeks after the whooping
has ceased
Health Physician Douglas reported
only one case of scarlet fever in the
hospital and that is almost ready for
discharge. There were twenty-four
cases. of measles the past month,
three of roseola, one chicken pox,
three of scarlet fever and one of
mumps.
Marriages numbered seven. deaths
twenty-six and births twenty-seven.
OF the deaths six We're of non-resi-
dents and three additional were of in
fants less than one week old
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-06-11
new HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING is NEEDED
So Say Civic Association Con-
frares Of Board Of Education.

Members of the Civic association,
Womens Town Improvement COM
mittee and private citizens attended a
conference with the board of educa-
ton Wednesday night over school
matters. The fifty people present
passed resolutions that it was the
sense of the meeting that a new high
school building should be erected at
a cost not less than $150.000 nor NOR
than $250,000 and recommending the
Noble property, corner of Early street
and Atno avenue, as the site.
President Joseph H. VanDoren, of
the board of education, said that the
Bloomfield school was the least that
Morrisotwn should have and that ii
cost over 100000. The board would
submit a proposition 70 the voters
within a very short time, he said.
John A. H. Hopkins gave figures OF
the cost of several school buildings
and Charles e. Surdam pointed ou'
that the cost of building had Since
gone up, citing the Montolair nor
NAL school building as an exemple
He also suggested the holding of the
/ school election between the hours o.
| Alf0 anu b6N6u Ju6 tN6uluS, d luUIt
convenient hour than in the after
noon.
The costs of other buildings were
also cited and figures handed in tt
the board. The question of site wal
taken up and several suggested, in
Guiding the Noble property, Mis-
Dana's school, the property adjoininl
the Maple avenue building and front
ing on DeHart street and others.
The need of ground for athlete
purposes was dwelt upon by severa
of the speakers, special point beini
| made that there was no place 70
boys to play baseball except at tn
public playground and the older girl
had no place for tennis or basket
ball.
DR.. F. Landon Humphreys offere,
a resolution reciting that it was tn
sense of the meeting that the tow
should erect high school building
to cost not less than $150,000 no
more than 100000 but when Mr.. SUI
dam pointed out that it would be BET
ter to start with the best and then
IL voted down, present a proposition
for cheaper building, changed tn
figures in his resolution to $3.50 90
as maximum cost. The resolution
was passed unanimously.
The Rev. Philemon F. Sturges wa
sponsor for the resolution favorin
the Noble property as the site.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-06-11
NEW TROLLEY SCHEDULE.
Cars Running From Station to Lake
Hopatcong and State Hospital.

Cars Running From Station to Lake
Hopatcong and State Hospital.
A new schedule went into effect
on the Morris County Traction Co.
to-day The mainline cars ruh be-
tween the Lackawanna railroad sta
ton here and Landing, Lake Hopat-
cong, where connection is made with
the Bertrand Island car At Dover
connection is made for Wharton. Cars
also run from the Lackawanna sta
tion through to the State hospital
without change, giving fifteen mn
ute service, in connection with the
mainline cars, to Morris Plains.
Cars leave the. station for Lake
Hopatcong at 6 a. m. and every half
hour until $50 p. m, the latter, the
last car, arriving at Landing at .25
p. m. Cars for Dover only leave the
station at 1000, 1856 and 11.55 p. m.
For the state hospital cars leave the
station at 6.45 and every half hour
until 7.45, after which connection can
be made at Morris Plains for cars
to the hospital half-hourly from S.19
to 1919 and ON Saturdays until 10.49.
Cars leave Landing for Morristown
at 6.35 a. m. and every half hour un-
til 1905 p. M, the last car arriving
at Morristown at 11.55 p. m. At
1895 and 11.25 there are cars to
Dover and on Saturday nights at
11.55.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-06-11
PRIMARY VOTES
OFFICIAL FIGURES
County Clerk Mott Makes Com
pIIation Of Returns.

County Clerk Mott has made a tab
ulation of the votes cast at the pri-
mary election. The official figures
are as follows:-
REPUBLICAN.
Choice for president:-La Toilette
"a; Roosevelt. 1871; Taft, 1896;
Hughes, 1.
Delegate at large:-Ayer, 1926
Briggs, 1850; Collins, 1910; Murphy
1870; Bacon, 1868; Colby, 1743; Fort
1880; Jess, 1880; DeHart, 124; Judd
81; Owen, 50; Pope, SO.
Alternate delegate at large Bid
die, 1885; Herbert, 1914; Runyon
1884; Johnson, 1914; Colwell, 121;
Mcmillan, 115; O'Connor, 11S; Marell
1858; Mccarthy, 1887; Mott, 1920;
Thorn, 1863.
District delegate Davis, 126 ;
Tracy. 1913; Ennis, 1866; Knapp, L,
653; Kean, 1894; Redmond, 1744.
Alternate district delegate kelly
1858; Vreeland, 1857; Moy, 1907;
Dram, 1859.
Ballots cast, 4201; rejected, $50.
DEMOCRATIC.
Choice for president: Wilson, L,
259; Harmon, 6; Clark, "a; Bryan
4; Underwood, /; Roosevelt, l.
Delegate at large:-Bergkamp 243
Herr, 233; Rice, 242; Young, 245;
Hinchiiffe, 989; MARITIME, 1887; Wedin
1O42; Wescott, 1890; McDermit, las.
Alternate delegate at large; ;-Armi
tage. 1165; Bollschweiler. LEA; Burke
1928; Libbey, 1854; French, 157;
Gallagher. 1853; Seymour, 144; Stokes
146.
District delegate: 258; Nc
Gurk, 22S; Lynd, 963; Potts, 626;
Russell, sos.
Alternate district delegate: :-Brant
I'LL; Stevens, 1139; Shattle, 156;
Shippee, 143.
Ballots cast, 1920; rejected, 1913.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-06-11
FIELD DAY FOR
THE BOY SCOUTS
Saturday, June 22nd, They Will
Enjoy Outing.

Boy Scouts of Morristown and vicin-
will enjoy field day at Mr.. Mitchell's
"Accacias Farm" Loantaka, on Satur-
day, June 22nd.
The list of field and staff including
judges are:-Frank Landon Hum
phreys, major Veteran Corps artil-
lery; Frank Outerbridge, captain
First Cavalry N. Y; Lorillard Spen-
Ger. Scout commissioner N. Y c.;
J. Van Beuren Mitchell, captain and
quartermaster, First Field Army corp
U. S. A., and all Scout masters.
First event: t:-Jeu De Barre-Pro-
ceeding to part of the woods des-
ignated by officer in charge, the
troops participating in this event
will be divided by troop into two
equal parts. One party will start
from the eastern boundary fence with
blue bands tied to their left sleeve
between the elbow and shoulder. The
other party will start at the western
boundary fence with red bands about
their arms tied in the same manner
as the blues. The eastern troops will
march west and the western troops
will march east as designated by the
head patrol leader, who will be cleo
ted. one for each side, before the
game starts. The troops will start
through the woods until they meet
their opponents. The object of the
game is to try and capture a band
from the arm of an opponent and
reach the boundary fence at his side
without loosing your own band. A
scout capturing band and reaching
the opponents boundary fence will
be ten points to the good. Ten point
extra will be scored for each addi-
tional band that he may bring in.
The loss of a band is a ten point
loss. Any boy leaving the cover OF
toe woods will be ruled out of the
game. Any boy caught slugging will
be ruled out. No slaves will be car
ried. Only wrestling will be per-
mitted. All Scout masters together
with field and staff will act as ref
erees. Scout masters will not be per
mitted to coach their troops after the
game has started. All referees will
see that everyone gets fair play and
their word is final. A prize will be
given to each boy on the winning
side.
Second event:-Review OF the boy
scout troops under command of the
scout masters will take place upon
their return to the farm and after a
brief rest The field and staff viii
review. Parade ground will be out
lined with guidons. Band will fur
nish music.
Third vent:-Lunch will follow tn
parade. Field day games will b,
taken up after one hour has passed
the events will be as follows. En-
tries taken on the spot and all race
handicapped. First and second priz
for each event. 100 yard dash, rela,
race, potato race, sack race, tug-ot
war (no prize) eliminating by trool
for championship.
Fourth event:-A closing servic
will be held in the chapel at tn
farms by the Rev. Barrett Tyer, as
sisted. The service will be non-sec
tartan as far as possible. Hymns 81
and 5S2 Episcopal hymnal, togethe
with National anthem, will be sun
by all the boys and played by tn
band. Troops will be dismissed afte
this service.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-06-11
Miss pana,s School.

Miss Dana's school at Morristown
has had it's last commencement, and
the institution of teaching thus
known will cease its existence here
after, at least under that name Miss
Dana retired some years ago and
has since died, and her successor
has given up the task. So the school
as it was has ceased to be. 1t was
a noted educational institution for
girls for many years, and it's grad
yates now include many matrons of
prominence in social life and good
works in all parts of the country. 1t
was a boarding school," but also
had many day-scholars, at one time.
Girls schools are remarkably few in
number in this state, although there
is no locality where there are more
girls whose parents wish them to OBJ
tain liberal education Sunday
Call"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-06-11
COLLECIANS
BEATEN THREE TO TWO
MOrriStOWn A. A. Trims Them
in Ten-Inning Contest.

ut was a good game" was the YER
dict of the fans after Saturdays con-
test between the Morristown A. A.
and the Seton Hall college team, of
South Orange. The locals were the
victors by three to two score
though the game was prolonged an
extra inning.
George Lacey was on the mound
for Morristown and he was working
good. But in the ninth there were in
dications of a balloon ascension and
before anyone of the Setonia team
could cut the rope Welsh was hur-
ried to the mound and held the visit
ors runless and hitless the rest of
the game.
Morristown tailed once in the first
session. Maloney was hit on the
wrist by one of Joe Peploski's fast
ones and went to- second on passed
ball. West drew pass and DOC"
Hillock pasted the pill for single,
scoring Maloney. Hillock's hit was
the first of four safe swats he made
during the game and he also had the
honor of not only driving in Norris
towns first run but in making the
other two tallies.
Seton Hall came right back in the
second and tied up the score. Peplo-
ski drove one past Doyle that was
so hot it smoked and the visiting
pitcher never stopped until he perched
on the midway sack. Then Gilhully
poled swat to left field that landed
plump on the foul line. There was
an argument when Umpire Hood
called it a fair ball. for Peploski had
scored and Gillgully landed on Sec
ond base before Mclaughlin retrieved
the ball. But. Hoods decision went
and the run was counted
The game then coasted along until
the eighth, each side getting an oc-
casional hit. Ralston, the Seton Halls
extra pitcher, singled, Martin sacri-
ficed and Cronan placed hit in right
field for single, Ralston tallying.
Feeney singled and Cronan was
thrown out at the plate by a nice
throw by Maloney. Peploski ended
the inning with fly to Doyle.
West was an easy out in Morris
towns half of the inning but Hillock
saying II graduated from this team
and I'll show 'em something" sin
gled and promptly stole second the
only steal of the game. Andy Nc
Dewitt then came through with a two
base wallop that scored Hillock. Nc
Laughlin went out, Cronan to Ashe
and Peploski threw out Green.
In Seton Halls half of the ninth
Gilhully drove hot one to Hillocl
that took a bad bound and went ovel
the infielder's shoulder for a single
Ashe then drove a hit to center field
Lacey got the "recalP' at this point
and Welsh was elected. Eddie fame
Curran, Elwood sacrificed but Raj
ston went out on a foul to Doyle
1t was Hillock that started the fur
in the tenth. With two down he sin
gled for the fourth time, McDevitt
who had driven him home in the
eighth with a two-bagger, was pur
posely passed But Peploski hae
made mistake in his man for Nc
Laughlin came through with his frs
hit of the game, clean single tt
right field. Hillock cantered hom,
and the game was won.