davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-29
Ser QrieeS. e6amplab.

Die erifen ruiiI&en 9ruppen baber
f6 BEL pins Sang. 2orea, ae3siat. u
finb nur patrouilIen. bic Reeognos.
cirunssoisnfe FIR na4foIgenoe srDbers
9ruppent6rper bilben. Qaum 80 Wtei.
len sntfernt sntfaltst fi9 nOroli9 bon
gbemulpo oas eros Der iapanif4en
Mrmee, bas beftimmt III ben Yalu'Glub
gu iibsrf9reitsn unb auf 8arbin, benz
ui9tisfsn Hrateaif9en puntt, benz
R%notenpunft Der Sibirii&en gabn. 5u
mariGiren. Bon 6arbin 5wei9t bie
gabnlinie iibli& mad port Mrtbur,
tueHli9 mad w~labiboffod ab. Der fer.
mere 5ruppsn3ui&ub mad bieivn Gs'
ffunsen bdnat bonn gefib Der Station
9arbin alb.
GO 1T ansunebmen, bob bic ruff
iHen Gtreitirdfte ben Sapanern ieoen
GUS ueitersn:WOrmarf&es frsitis mo.
den tperoen. ltpenn bic ruiii&e GlOtte
9eussungsfrsibeit bat. Bel pings
Sang bsrsngert i9 bic ioreanii9e0alb-
inIeI 3u 125 Weilen. Cine 2~hfenfabrt
bon 400 Meilsn tpirbe bic ruiRf6en
2risgsi9ifs bon wlaoipoitod uno cine
iof9e bon 200 Weilen bic tn port Ut
ibur Iisaenbsn s&ife CUR etele brins
gen. gs III aud oaber benz 2aien er'
f@tli9. bab ;Supan's 0~auptanfren'
auns barauf aeri&tet iein mub. me-
niaifens bic BORT Qlrtbar Glotte 3u
blodiren. Gslinet bies, 70 itebt benz
iapanif9sn:W ormari& nisbts i'm Wese.
Die 8uHsn gmiirben bic Wanof&urei
niat obne3 ifeten 9ruppen3uidub be-
baupten lDnnen. Gns nd9fe gr0bere
engagement btrfte bic Situation It'd.
rem.
Die 6altuns Gbina's giebt oen@rob'
m69ten guien @runb CUR llnrube.
Srrsguldre 4unb reauldre dineRide
Sruppen seiasn f@ In 3unebmenoer
6dufigieit In Der I6be ber Babnnotion.
goreebli9. ino fe nur pcrbunoen. I'm
benz 3dubsrunueIen ent9egenautreten,
aber nan bringt lbnen asre&tes MiB'
trausn sntsesen uno bic gefar9tung
tpiro oft bon europdifhen 3eitunsen
laut. baB bieTe dineRi&en 9ruppen
iiur ouF bas ginbrineeil Der Sapanes
fen In bic Wunoi9urei lauern, UNI
oann often 3u ibnen 81 ftoben.
Der Ra9ridtsn.G ienft bonn 2riess-
i9auplab III bermaBen berwirrt, baB
borIdufg rur ben ofiieieusn Eepei4en
Der Observation-Disclosures an ibre Re9ie-
runeen glnubsn bei3umeRen 1T. Die
g0rienmanipulanten in 2onoon unb
paris fnb In erfer 9iuis fur bic bielen
Ieniatisnelen unb unlpabren Geri6te
perantwortlia. Refine amerifonii4e
3eitung, unb mir t0nnen au4 setrot
fagsu suropdii@e 3eitung. bat bis iebt
itre eiaenen Qyieesberi9tsrfatier auf
benz plabe. Die Ghoeiirte prsfe Iisfsrt
ben suDerldiFsfen Hienff Der gu erlan-
gen III. grtens neil TIRE @%orreiponoens
ten BET cen perf9ieoenen Regierungen
~accrebitirt fnb unb 3ueitens neil He
idon lange Dor gusbru& bes 2risges
fdbiae gorrsIponoentsn In Seoul,
5otio unb Dong Rong bate.
9iefe gorreiponbenten finb ebrli&
penus. ni9t autbentii&e Na&ri&ten
ais fol9e gu ienn3ei&nen unD ni&t gu
9baHaasn auf3ubauI&en.
Wie uuisrs 9sfer erfeben baben, iinb
rufFf9e S9ifs. bic bon ben Sapansrn
Iaut prebnaGriHten In ben @runo ae,
bpbrt uuroen, nod In better werfai.
iung.. Bis bie Na&ridtenbureaus b6l-
Tia etablirt inb fann man ie:ner Wel.
bune. bic ni9t aIs Offieien unsetinbisi
III, Glauben i4enIen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-29

HauerIaubntbf9e e.
Grant o. 0esartp, Wobntaus mil
2absn. 1418 Sherman 0ripe. 1880.
- 8. etaep, wobntaus uuD e&eune,
1920 v. Capitol eibe.. e2400. - 9.
3. Youui. tbl3. Mobntaus, Gil pro.
Tpect, $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-29

Mm 81. Mdr3 unb /. Mpril psrben,
in Qlnbetra&t Der Southern Snbiana
leaders MTotiation" HerfammIune,
@reurFonss Biuete mad SnbianapoIis
uter bic pennlblbania 3inien beriauft.
Sir Gin3eInbeiten, Belt Der 8iee, etc.
iuenbe mar f@ an bic Qocal &i6et
Meenten bieier 9inieu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-29
NaGriGtet aus Snbiana.


r%eprdfentirt elm 9sryitorium, In tusl'
dem f9 $1,000 u~nabbdusise 3els.
phone bsfinben. GOIpsnoe Stdote nit
nanHsbenosr Qnaabl telephone esh0.
rem 3u bieier Organization South
gsnb, $40; gltbart uno Goi6en, l..
742 /; Wi4ison gitp, $50 /; Benton
0arbor, wsi9., 1,575; 2nOr uno
9amtet, Snb., 200 I; minamce uno
2etpanna. 515; Wasaruia, us; Wil'
lersburg, 785; Dunlap, $50; War.
fam, 400; plpmoutb. 800; @o&sffer,
430; Bremen, 1856; Tapannee, 275;
Milforb, 275; Columbia gitp, 900;
SLIDER 2ats. l25; Star poiat, 200;
Mrgos, IS; Nortb Suo!on. so; Zee.
GARDEN, los; griitol, 100; 2~agrange,
1000.
g &Ie&t be3abIte Mnfage.
JIwoob. Die Wationnl Bottle
60. BON Stpapjee bat bic frtbersn ga.
briien Der Central Bottle & Supplp
Co., iuel9e fi@ felt bier Wonasen In
ben 6dnben zines WaKenbermalters
befano, fur $3.50 ansetauft. Wstr
aIs 800, coo baben bic MctionGre Der
Wational Bottle 60. an benz llnterne6.
men berloren.
% Geburtstagein 90
= Sabren.
Soutb 1enb. Dbelsi9 f&on
90 Sabre aft. bat STEPHAN =. Batter,
iuel9er n6rbiiG bon South Henb an.
fdfis III, bertdltniBmdbis nur tpeniee
@eburtstage feiern i0nnen, bn er am
90. Gebruar unb omar i'm Sabre 1912
aeboren 1T. Sn bisiem Sabre bate
CT oas Wergniaen gum %. Wate ieinen
@eburtsta9 feiern 3u i6nnen.
SIN Sabre 1885 irn er bon Wem
BORT 3u pferoe In 2aporte an unb
leitoem 1T er in bisIsm 9beils bes
staates cnidifa setueiep.
probibittontfe ten In Ru
Gountp.
RubbtIIe Sie RuFb @ountp
prcbibitioniffen bielten bier geitsru
eine Contention ab, In tpelher bie De-
leaaten fur bic am 5. unb 6. Mpril III
indianapolis itottfinoenbsn S.aats.
Contention ertpd6lt unb bas gountp.
9idet auf9efelt mirb. Die Delepatsn
inb: 5. 8. 0al u. 3. Smain, Wm.
power, 5. %. 2pons, 5. g. 2oro,
%. 8. 6aa. .. s. @uffin, g. u. Mc.
gaQifer, .. g. 0snlsp, %. 8. Nor.
them unh s. 80. WcW4;9ael.
u n abbdnaiee 8 rsani a.
tton.
8 m 1. Die Mrbeiter,
uel&e bas Gnneiben bon Genferelas
beforgen, beabf9tigen ibre Wereins.
werbinouna NIT Der 6. u. 800, tueIHs
felt 4 Jabrsn bsftanoen bat, 3u IDIen
uno unper3ngli2 cine u~nabbdnsige
Organization gu ariinben.
Wur tpenig Wert4erung.
Rotumo. Ger Wsrluft. tuel9sn
Die Wain . Str. : gbrifli@e 2ir9ens
@emeinbe bur9 ben 1ranb ibrss @ots
tesbaufes ertitten Sat, III elm febr be-
beutenoer. ct uirb f9 auf iiber
$25, 600 ~beIaufen, wel&em cine Wers
fiGeruns bon nur $4,000 ssesniber-
itsbt. @erabe am Samitas, uIio benz
Sage, on tpel@em bic 3ir9e Elm Waub
Der Glammen uurbe, folte bic Iebte
S9ulO bon $500, uel@e nod auf Der.
ielben laifete, gstiIst werben. Die
reue svoBe Drsel, tpel9e $4,000 aeto.
Ret bat, 1T ebenfals benz berbsersnben
gl:msnts gum OFFER sefaQen.
@ute OeIqueIIe anae-
bobr.t.
Gnrtorb Gttp. Die Mris
3una partfOro Oil & Winins Co.,
tuel9e fi& aus SnbianapOliier @es
i@dftslsuten suiammeniebt. bat auf Der
@arrett Uarm tn Waib!naton 3opu'
itip ibre Auele 30. 2 aneebobrt.
Dieislbe Iiefert ettpa Is GdHer Der
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-29

oie Mrbeiter felbt tudre bas INNER nod
better als Der Strsif.
llyier Correspondent In Mabril
f9reibt: gs III beereiHi9, bab cuss-
ii9ts oss In Cfaien ausgebrodsnsn
@treites bas Snterehe fir unfere in
Der groBsn politit nur nod cine unter.
seoronete Role fpielenbe 9aIbiniel
psrslei9susiis serins III. llnb trob-
benz perbiert bie innerpolitif&e Situa.
tion Gpaniens cine ar6Bere Mufmerf.
famteit, ba es bureaus ni9t ausge.
f9loRen III, baB bcs 2onb in abfeb.
barer 3eit reDoluiiondren 9sdunaen
anbeimfdlt.
Die ifarie anaeiua&iene republiiani.
f9e pnrtsi ri1tet unberbilt ibre I'm.
arife aeaen bic i6nIgli3e camille, in
erfer Reibe sessn bic 2Onisin.M utter.
Dieie tpirb ais bic @Dnnerin Der ertrem
iirnli9en tatbolii@en @i9tung hinge.
felt. obtpobl gum minbeffsn bic better
unierri9teten unter ben Republicans
id)en Gibrern febr tuobl tuifen, oaB Die
26niginsW uttsr perf0nli9 bon tir9.
r~eaitiondren @efinnungen bur4aus
fret 1T. 9ie WerOd9tieung Der 20ni.
gin aber gslinet ben 9epublitansrn UNI
10 lei&ter. als He. trobbem He II
i&were Sabre binbur& nod beien
2rdften als @eaentin fur bas 2onb
aeioret bat, bod INNER nod als
v6rembe" gilt, mas man ibr ni4t nur
In ben unteren S9i6ten Der 1eb0Its.
rung, ionbsrn aud In ben b6beren @e.
ieni9aftstreifen nun sinmal ni9t Der.
3eiben Tam.
Tie MBaunR, unter Der bic 66niein
3u lsiben bat, f4dbist natirli@ aud
ben 26nis, ibren Sobn. 26nis 9lfons
III elm iuneer Wanr, bon bDrtreHli9em
gbarattsr unb bon msbr ais qetpbbn.
Iiner Snteaiaen3. 3uoem perftgt er
iibsr sine perI0nli@e 2iebenswirbigieit.
Die ibm auf allen @eifen. bic er bisber
In ieinem Qanbe aemaht bat, bic gu.
neigung Der Beb0ltsrun9 peri9afft bat.
NatirIid aber bat Der nod ni9t Is.
iabrige iunge 0erriher nod ni6t @e'
Ieasnbeit sebobt, feline Gdbigieiien Oura
berborraaenOe 2eiiiunesn fit fem 9anO
In bellies 2i2t 3u ieben unb baourd
feline poFtion 5u feftiasn. Die &e.
publitansr molten ibn aud gar ni1t
ba3u aelnnesn laKen, ionbern He bof.
fen, i'm fGOn bonn 9brone Hiir3en au
ionnen, bebor CT fi6 bur9 Verbisnfe
I'M Spanien cine iolioere Spmpatbie
beri9nfft bat, als es bic auf dueeren
ginoriden berubenbe 1T. unb ba Der
26nig, mas ieinem Gbaratter unb fei.
ilsr 2lusbeIt gbrs ma4t. In bollsm
Wertraiien an ieiner Wutter bdngt unb
i6re @atbiGldqe bea9tet. 10 III es Be.
greifi@. bab i9lisbIi9 Elm 9beil Der
Mbneieune bic Der 0bnisim-W uiter
sntgsnssbru9t wiro, aud auf ben sobn
iber9ett.
Sc eber iid Der QOnie bon ieinem
sesenwdrtisen Miaiterprdfoenten gu
trennei berriae. bsio beRer tpi:rbe bies
fur bic @ube oes 2anoes fein. 6reili@
piirbe au9 Der etur3 oes Winiferiums
Waura an Der 9batia&e ni9ts dnberr,
baB aud iebes iinftiae WiniHerium
ben srDbten Snmierieieiten beeeqnen
ipiirbs, neil fopobl bic liberale tpie bi.
fonIsrpatibe partei In f& gefpalten
fnb. iobab cine aei9IoRene srobe biir.
serli& monar&if&e partei CUR 3eit
ibertaupt ni9t sriitirt.
Der Spaltung i'm literaIen linb i'm
~ionierpatipen Eager segeniiber bat bic
republiianiIne pnrtei, einfueilen me-
nigiens, ben WortbeiI Der ginmutbig.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-29

Sebm @ebet'S @tstbi@aft,
80. 564 0eH Seestb Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-29

9afattttt. 0enrp 8. Sbuf.
fer, @rtnDer unb 0erausseber Der
.GIavi's Gin Weus" unb Ghbysr Der
bislsr QreuMAae aseea bic Wirtbe. IN
am Samifag IN feiner @otnuns In
Glari's oiQ Der NIerenlrunibeit er.
Ie9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-29

ipirb bsreittrili8it Elm gonto nit Sbnen srs
Sffnen, NIT fold fletner Summe bon 25c
ober auftrdrts unb bejabIt Sbnen
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-24
Mill at Work.


The Toncpah stamp mill started up
last Sat 1f>lay~ n ght and has been run
ming steadily since. The mill has work
cd rpIendJdly from the start and has
haid!. ceased for an hour At first it
was t;ecessar.5 to shut down for
short time to tighten one IF the wide
belts that convey power from the shaft
above the stamps to the hugh grinding
pans on the platform below The puff
Ing. pounding and hammering of the
mill are a welcome medley Of sounds
that have been heard all ever the city
al week. 1t had been shut down for
repairs for nearly nine weeks.
The mill IS nov harm erinc on some
rich ore from the Valley View mine
and has q lot more ahead from the
same The mill viii have ali the work
it can do by working day ID night
TCnorah SIR.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-24

- 5HEF at
a ---r .--st- Sc sssi *
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-24

Pas;arage for cows can be found a.
the Treadway ranch from this time on.
The fields have been greatly Import
ed and the fences placed in excellent
conditions For general information up
ply to Henry Bath.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-24
mi SIC >s.1g Facts.

Here ara some interesting facts ;-3-
out the ta4ala- canal:
Canals total cost nearly 5000, 100000
Panama Ca.,a: company share, $40,
It, ,O00.
Length. As miles.
Time Of paa5age, 8 to 10 hours.
Present u4uu~-New York to San
Francisco, via Cape Horn,-60 days.
',lme via Ianama canal-approx i-
mate-24 days.
Annual mc-estimated-7,00 900 YES
sells.
Travel saved-Liverpool to Yokohu
ma-4,000 miles.
StilltO be constructed "a miles.
Present depth, rs feet.
- t.-t-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
Railroad Prospects.

Is Lincoln Park sold to the Baltimor re
and Ohio R. R. Co? And is direct rail-
road line to Atlantic City TO run from there
and connect with the Reading at Mulliea
Hill? These are the questions that rumors
of the purchase of Lincoln Park by the B.
& O. R. R. Co., have set in motion One
of our citizens says that the B. 4 o. is hay-
ing two big double decked ferry boats built
for the purpose of bringing trains right
across the Delaware, and leading them to
Atlantic City via. Mullica Hill, to which
point new line is to be built.
Another railroad rumor is that the
Pennsylvania is going to ferry its Atlantic
trains from Wilmington to Pennsgroye,
thence to Woodbury. and down to Atlantic
What gives a semblance of probability to
this rumor is that curve is being made at
Woodbury. to take trains direct from the
Delaware river branch to the South bound
track Of the main line.
The doings indicate that the Pennsyly-
ania and B. & O.. and Reading railroads
are going to make big bid for Southern
traffic to the seashore.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
OBITUARY.

A. H. Swackhamer, Esq, was called to
Whitehouse last Saturday, because Of the
illness of his aged father, Ruff S. swack-
hamer, who died on Sunday morning
From the Whitehouse correspondent of the
Clinton Democrat, we quote
''Rulif S. Swackhamer, one of the most
prominent residents of this place, passed
away at his home Sunday morning after a
long Illness He was born in 1916, on the
old Swackhamer homestead IN this vicinity.
He secured an excellent education, princi-
pally by his own efforts, and began teach
ing school at an early age, following this
vocation, at intervals, for many years.
In 1853, Mr.. Swackhamer received an
appointment to government position,
under President Pierce's administration,
and with his family moved to New York.
He was assistant to his brother, the late
Conrad Swackhamer, who was the Superin-
tendent OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard When
Buchanan was elected President, deceased
returned to Whitehouse and settled on his
farm, where he has since resided.
Mr.. Swaekhamer held several minor
Offices in Hunterdon county. He was at
different times Township Superintendent
Of Schools, Justice of the Peace and assist
ant County Examiner of Schools In 1876
he received the appointment of County
Superintendent Of Schools in Hunterdon-
and held the Office for two terms. 1t was
wholly due to his efforts that an appropria-
tion was made to buy Bibles for use in the
public schools. He always took an active
part in public life and no one in his time
was better known as a speaker and debater.
His wife survives and nine children, as
follows: Mrs. VIC. Williams, of Arkansas;
Mrs. Emma F. Dubois, Mrs. George Dufford
Mrs. Alfred Emmons, Assemblyman Sam'l
S. Swaekhamer Frank +. Swackhamer, of
Plainfeld Austin H. swackhamer, of
Woodbury.; Mrs. George w. Lunger and
Miss Bertha Swackhamer OF Whtehouse 2
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
Sent to Jail for Life.

VIM. NJ Williams negro justice Of the
peace Of South Snow, last Saturday COM
mitted VIM. Norcross, white farmer. to
the county Jail in such way that he is
likely to stay there for life.
The complaint against Noreross was
made by Jacob Sands, special officer at
the negro camp meeting at Hickstown,
near Haddonfeld, who charged Noroross
with drunkenness, disorderly conduct and
disturbing the camp meeting. Farmer
Norcross says he has not touched strong
drink for many months
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11

Gus. FrlSDy, labor ) 10
Mr. Burkett stated that the lamps on the
Good Will hose carriage were in poor con-
dition and moved that new ones be pur-
chased. Chairman Kugler of the Fire
committee stated that lamps had already
been ordered and were at present on their
way here The motion was seconded and
carried nevertheless.
The Public Property committee of the
Board Of Freeholders requested permission
to connect the county buildings with the
nearest nanhole in the sewer system. Sim
liar requests from VIM. r. Dobson, c. F.
Marshall and the Chas. W. Starr estate
were also received and all were granted.
On motion of Mr. Dayis, Judge Clement
Fl. Sinnickson, of Salem, was chosen asso-
ciate counsel with J. J. Summerill, Esq,
in the sewer suit in place of Judge D. J.
Pancoast, Of Camden, who is too i'll to
attend to any Of his duties On motion Of
Mr.. Dayis retaining fee Of $50 was voted
to both Mr.. Summerill and Judge Sinnick-
son.
Mr.. Burkett moved that the proper
authorities execute note OF $4,000 with
the First National Bank and 5000 with
the Woodbury. Trust Company, to cover
the loan provided in the ordinance pre-
viously passed. Carried.
Mr.. Kugler asked that the Water Super
intendent give the number of sewer per-
mits granted. The number was 270. Mr..
KugIer then asked why the money received
from the permits had not been handed over
to the City Treasurer instead of being put
at interest by Mr.. Wilmer.
Mr. Wilmer said that there had been no
provision made for the disposal Of the
money and that he was bonded and in duty
bound to take as good care of the city's
money as the City Treasurer.
An amendment to the sewer ordinance
providing for the disposal of the permit
money was passed.
Assessor Reddeld's dunIiease which was
received and was held over until the next
meeting Adjourned.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11

three, DR. Reading said His most serious
injury was broken rib in the centre of the
back that had penetrated the lungs His
hands and face were badly scalded, but
these injuries in no way ieopordized his
life. He has continued to improve with
each day, until the physicians say he has
an even chance Of life. His side Of the
story has not yet been told, and there is
considerable censure of Superintendent
Lovett in at once jumping at the conclu-
sion that at Dougherty's door rest all the
blame for the accident. We are not ac-
quainted with engineer Doughty, but his
friends, who are legion, do not accept the
superintendents statement as final
They assert that he is a cautious, watch
ful man, who knows his business, and
always attends to it.
Railroad employees informs us that the
switch and danger signal work together,
and when the switch is open the signal is
set to danger; when closed shows clear
track. The fact that the switch was open,
is proof to them that the signal was set to
danger, and the engineer should have
stopped, then the negligent switch tender
would have been censurabIe for stopping
the train
There has been much speculation as to
the money loss by the wreck-the value Of
engine and cars destroyed. From an official
source we learn that the loss is placed at
$4,000. The engine, baggage, parlor,
horse, and carriage cars, were total loss,
and have been broken up. The five coaches,
too, were badly domaged, and three not
damaged to any extent
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
The Historical Society

A meeting of, the Trustees of Gloucester
County Historical Society was held in
Woodbury. last Friday, and it was voted
to hold the next quarterly meeting at
Glassboro on Monday, October 10. The
following were invited to read papers -:
John R. Downer, of Downer, on the
'Glass Sands Of Gloucester County,
Thomas Synnott, The Establishment Of
the Glass Industry in Gloucester County,
John Repp, tThe Fruit Industry in
Gloucester County
Mr.. Downer has already signified his ac-
ceptance Of the invitation to read the paper
assigned to him.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
BASE BALL.

The game on Saturday was walkover
on Woodbury's part. The Crusader team
made the worst appearance they have ever
made in our city. 1t is to be regretted
too, for even with their best team it is
doubtful if they could have beaten Coun-
try Club. This team was decidedly in the
humor Of playing ball and they eat up
everything that came their way. Crusa-
ders bad appearance was occasioned by
their pitcher Westcott not showing up.
Miller was substituted and would have
been knocked out of the box in the fourth
inning if they had another one to put in.
As it was he dragged the game out. Kelly,
right fie der and Captain for the visitors,
was second man up to bat and was hit by a
pitched ball in the head and knocked un-
conscious When brought to his senses he
played the game from the bench with a
bandaged head, pluckily coaching his team.
Pollock had the heavy hitting element Of
the Crusaders at his mercy, sometimes re-
firing them one, two, three.
Buck Dehner played in Kelly's place for
the visitors and made their only run.
G. c. made twelve.
Tyler put up an exceptionally good game
at second.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11
Sunday School Work.

A campaign Of encouragement is being
carried on by the officers Of the Old Dept
ford Township Sunday School Association.
The program arranged ahead is as follows:
Aug. Il New Sharon IL. E., Wenonah.
8 Woodbury. Heights, a. m.
& 14Mantua Grove, p. N.
= 17-Thorofare NJ. E.
9 21Red Bank Bethany Union.
8 IA Newbold Baptist.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11

agement of the railroad is not in the least
to blame for the disaster, as it had guarded
against everything possible. The one
thing no management can guard against is
the personal mistake of one of the employ
ees. In this case the responsibility for the
accident rests solely with the engineer of
the express train. 1t is true that the
switch was open, but the company manage
ment was guarding against that by a sema-
phore signal 200 feet away, which was
set against the express and served certain
notice upon the engineer that the switch
was open. The signal could have been
seen by the engineer for nearly one mile
before he came to it, so that the engineer
had over s, 400 feet in which to stop his
train, as he should have done.
For some reason he ignored the signal,
which investigation shows was properly
set. Even after ignoring the signal the
open switch came into sight of the engin-
eer IN time for hin to have stopped the
train, puG apparently he was not watching
as he should during the mile or more in
which the train was approaching the switch
Against an accident of this kind no
care on the part of the management can
prevail. It is purely a piece of personal
earelessness. The engineer is the one per-
son seriously injured in the wreck, so that
have been unuable to learn from him
how he happened to ignore the signal show
ing the switch was open.
4 make this statement so that passen-
gers of the road will not think the COM
pany management leaves them at the
mercy of an unprotected switch. Every
switch on the road is guarded by signal
placed at least a quarter Of a mile down
the line, showing the position Of the
switch. There was no gross negligence on
the part of the company, and the splendid
equipment of the line is shown by the few
persons injured despite the manner in
which the cars were thrown from the
track. They were too solid to break!o
Fireman Turner asserts that the signals
on which Superintendent Lovett lays SO
much stress, were set in way to indicate
a free track.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11

Surveyor Carter is running new street
midway between and parallel with Centre
and Hopkins street, the morning.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11

Miss Emma Lees night blooming ceres
came out with eleven blooms last Monday
eyenin G,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-11

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