davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31
Fire in Boarding House.

The boarding house run BY Mr. and
Mrs. Jason Wilson. colored. at the
Ocean Wave mine caught fire from .
defective fiue at O'Clock yesterday
morning and for . time it seemed a.
though the building, which Is .
wooden structure, WAS doomed, but
Jason called ont the darkey- town FIRE
brigade and effective work soon placed
the flames under control, with \
damage OF something over 500.
Jason seems to have q magnet
streak for fires, but came out with
this last one moro fortunate than on
previous occasions.
The miners were detained from
work for . couple of hours.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31
Fishing on Beaver.

A party Of jolly Hshermen consist.
ing of Frank Ruby. George Boettler.
]. A. Espey. George Ruddick, Jesse
Ash and 8. B. Austin left today for
Beaves Greek where they will camp
over night and begin deadly on
slaught on ish early tomorrow
The boys are going to make = rec
ord for themselves this time and hope
to retrieve past luck. A number Of
gilt frames have been secured for
fancy windows sno the photographs
will be finished in oil. A farmer
from Beaver just interviewed. says
ranchers all along Beaver are de-.
lighted at the news Of their conten.
plated trip for they expect to sell some
fish at fancy prices.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
IN FLORENCE
Graves of Heroes Strewn
With Flowers.
Services in II. E. Church Sunday
Exercises OF Memoir
ial Day Wind Up with a Camp
Fire IN Keller's Hall.

Nay 3Oth. 20 fraught with sacred
memories. wss f1ttingly observed in
Florence. The day was perfect and
nature most lavish with her gifts.
The G. A. r. Post. W. r. q. and
Ladies OF the g. A. X followed by
the school children and hundreds Of
citizens in carriages. proceeded to
Highland cemetery, where an i'm.
mense crowd awaited them. DR.. Per-
civAl, post commander conducted the
ritual service, national anthems we're
eune, the school children saluted the
flag, Mr.. Joseph Powell. of Rockvale.
gave An eloquent and sympathetic
address Twenty -four veterans are
resting in this cemetery and their
graves were covered with beautiful
wreathes, fragrant blossoms and the
stars and stripes they loved 30 we'll.
placed there reverently by the com.
rAdes and their auxiliAries.
Memorial exercises were hsld in the
NJ. e. church Sunday afternoon.
conducted by the Ministerial alliance.
Rev. Zellhoefer preached an eloquent
sermon, and Revs. Bissell, Bell and
Kruger assisted in the services.
A quartet composed Of Mrs. Howells,
Miss Ruddick, Messrs. Roberts and
Aiken rendered beautiful and appro.
pirate music The members OF the
G A r. post. the WoniAn's Relief
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31
BIGGEST EVER.
Reports of a Big Gold Strike at
Glenbrock.

Reports reached Florence yesterday
Of big strike near Glenbrook. .
station on the r. and @. @. Ry.. mid
way between here and the Cripple
Greek district which IL true. will soon
create . new town and add . produc-
ing camp 70 the list.
Tho vein Of ore 10 said to assay
some remarkable values. expert
ments running ~ high - go per
ton. while q large per cent is low
grade.
Scores Of miners are fiocking to the
scene today. attracted by the fatter-
ing reports. The discove ~ WINS made
by Wes tern Federation miners who
during the strike have resorted to
prospe ;ting.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31
Mill Makes Trial Run.

Saturday afternoon the Florence
mill, formerly the Page. which has
been undergoing repairs for several
weeks. WAS put in operation to test
its machinery. The test was most
satisfactory to all concerned. During
the trial run, from 2 to 4 p. m.,
twenty tons Of ore was treated This
mill will treat from so to 10 tons
day.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31
nEAvY RAINS CONTINUE.
Eastern Kansas Railroads Bothered
by Storms.

Paola, kans., May 3l-The Morias
des Oygne river reached four feet
above its highest record this morning
Both the Missouri Pacific and Katy"
railway bridges are submerged and
in great damage of being washed out.
These roads are using the Frisco
tracks.
The Missouri Pacific tracks at Os-
awsttomie have been flooded and many
families rendered homeless.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31

MuEden. May 3l-Reports have
reached here that the Japanese lost q
gunboat and two torpedo boats before
Port Arthur Saturday. An attempt
WAS being made to again block the
harbor entrance, when the search
lights showed up the vessels. The
three vessels the merchantmen intend
ing tn be sunk in the entrance were
withdrawn
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31

A private funeral service was held
at the Quay mansion at 10 q. In. after
which the body was taken so the Pres
byteriAn church where it lay in
state. The funeral occurred at this
place at O'Clock. All business in
Be.ve was suspended.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31
Funeral of Ed. BirdsalI.

The funeral services of the late Ed
ward Birdssll were held in the Pres
byterian church 1t 2 O'Clock this aft
ernoon under the auspices Of the A.
o. U. W. of which he WAS q worthy
member. Ths services were conduct.
ed by the Rev. Ward Russell and in.
terment was had in Highland GENE.
terry.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31
THE JAPANESE NOW
OCCUPY FORTDALNY
Attempt to Send Merchantmen In
to Entrauce of Port Arthur Frus-
trated---Japs Lose One Gun
boat and Two Torpedo Boats

Toxic, May 3l-Geperal Oku. in
command Of the Japanese army opera
tion against Port Arthur, repoi ts
that he occupied Dalny yesterday.
Over 100 warehouses and barracks.
telegraph office and railway station
were found uninjured and about one
thousand railroad ties were still suit.
able for use. All railway bridges
IN the immediate vicinity had been
destroyed. but all the piers remain
uniDjured. except the great pier
which was blown up and sunk.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31

Corps and Ladies' Of the Grand Army
attended in q body. A large crowd
was present.
The Camp Fire in the evening was
. fitting climax to the exercises of the
day. Half an hour before the time
for beginning people began to gather
at Keller's hall and new chairs had
to be secured until they were arranged
around the hall in three and four
tiers. People came to show by their
presence that the camp fires Of patriot.
ism burn brightly today.
DR.. Edwards chairman Of the meet.
ing gave brief opening address in
which he outlined the object Of Deco.
ration day. It was concise and right
to the point.
Senator Johnston came forward
and delivered . speech that had the
true ring and voiced the sentiments Of
the assemblage. He carried his
hearers back to the scenes Of "a and
paid an eloquent tribute TO the soldier.
The senator WAS at his best and it
was one Of his best efforts.
Mrs. Singleton sang . religious
song. 1t was full of pathos aud sang
in = highly creditable manner.
Goldid Bacon gave . reading in her
usual felicitioua manner.
Address Life Of Lincoln by
Miss Lorimer. recalled the hardships
Of the great log splitter. It was
original. bright and sparkling.
Prof. Patterson did exceedingly
we'll in two piano solos.
The Flag drill. conducted by Mrs.
Wayne commanded the applause Of the
multitude.
]. H. Powell of Rockville. made q
neat. witty speech that was we'll
received. Mr.. Powell is self made
man. unaccustomed to speech making.
but he held the audience spell bound
from grave to gsy--from lively to
serene" he took off his coat and got
down to business like Demosthenes Of
old
Reading by Miss 'Sayer last on the
program was . fine selection admir-
ably rendered.
The old soldiers are fewer in num-
Der each year, but the loyalty in the
hearts Of the survivors and each sue.
ceeding generation will be as peren
nial as spring.
Whether on the scaffold high
Or in the battles van;
The Dobleet place that man can die.
Il where he dies for man.
Decorations, room mOuldinRR
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31

Chee Foo, May 31-The Japanese
gunboat No. 8. according to reports
received here, was badly damaged by
shells from the forts at Port Arthur
while recounoitering yesterday. One
officer and three men were killed.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31
Situation is Unchauged.

Springfield. H., May 3l--The Illi-
nois State republican convention,
which took 5S ballots recently while
endeavoring to name q gubernatorial
candidate. reassembled today. The
situation appears unchanged.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31
Killed by Lightning.

Milford, Tex. Msy 3I-Miss Bertha
Granger and Clay Williams were
killed by lightning yesterday after
noon. They sought shelter under a
tree which the lightning later struck.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31
The Bernard people start in with
The Place to Trade.

New Charter Oak steel ranges -
and up; scsoen doors 900 - =. All
kinds Of tents cheap. Closisg ess
line Of high grade trunks - - 90.
Headquarters for furniture, hard
ware. ETC.. new and second hand.
Heward J. Poudsr.
7s-S4 ~ Wsse Main.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31
FOOT BRIDGE
GIVES AWAY
A Number of People Precipi-
tated Into the River.
Four Known to Have Drewned
One Body Only Has Been Re-
covered Calamity o.
ours At Buena Vista.

Salida. Colo. Nay si-Ysstsrday
At noon foot bridge over shs Arksn.
sas river suddenly parted and l5 per-
sons, mostly women and children
were thrown into the river. The
cead arc:
Mrs. Clarence Thompsou, sesd 10.
Hazel Lines. aged 9.
Ester Morgan. ased 8.
Pearl Holland. aged 9.
Several were severely in3arsd.
The body Of Hazel Lines was the
only one 20 far recovered and the
others have been seen at several
points down the river floating with
the rapid current.
Chss. Lines. Hazel Lines father.
is couisn Of Matt Lines Of this city.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31

Leave Florence today, arrive St.
louis tomorrow via p. and X. g. and
Missouri Pacific. Through Pullman
sleeper. See D. and r. g. agent.
II
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31
Wanted.

Wanted.
To buy second hand household
goods. New goods traded
Howard ]. Pouder.
1884 1873 West Main.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31

Decorations. room mouiding..
4 J. b. Jassn
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31
Senator Quay's Funeral.

Beaver, Pa, May 31-The funeral
of Senator Quay was held TODAY.
A special train bearing members Of the
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31

The 3rifith we'll Is now pumping
$50 barrels per day.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31

DR.. Yard mouth Wash cures sore
and bleeding gums. For sale by
druggists. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-05-31
OIL NJ otes.


The Lobsch No. s that showed no
indications Of great production some
ten days ago. is beginning to loom
up with the best of them. Last night
this we'll showed . remarkable rlse
and 10 gradually reaching the high
line. its slowness ID probably due to
some obstruction which 10 now remov.
ed.
The Oak Greek we'll No i. IL i've
one and promises great production.
Nine hundred feet Of oil 10 reported
in the hole today.
The 3rifith we'll 10 now pumping
$50 barrels per day.
The Bernard people start In with
bright prospects,. Recent reports
from the Lobach in close proximity
indicate that they are in the right
place.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-02-05
The Board Of Aldermen meet to

The Board of Aldermen meet to-
night.
Carman f. Randolph, of this city,
has become associated with the law
firm of Noble, Jackson & Hubbard, OF
New York.
The next meeting of the Friday
Evening Club will be held in the
lecture room of the South Street
Presbyterian Church.
Surrogate Young has admitted to
probate the will of Ettie A. Johnson,
deceased, of Pleasant Grove. Emma
r. Ford is appointed executrix.
Eugene Pierson succeeded in break
ing 20 out of 25 blue rocks last Wednes-
day afternoon at the grounds of the
Morris Gun Club and won the cup.
William Armstrong broke 10 and Fred
Trowbridge Is.
Hudson Hoagland, president of the
National Union Bank of Dover, died
in New York last Saturday. He was
So years old. In 1899 Mr.. Hoagland
built a fine church for the Presby-
terian denomination in Dover as a
memorial to his wife, Mrs. Martha
Bigelow Hoagland.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-02-05
ALL OVER TIE HOUSE.
Furnishings and Care of the Rigl
Kind of Bedrooms.

furnishings ana OaFe OF the nigitt
Kind Of Bedrooms.
Bedrooms ought to be bedrooms
and nothing else, says Caroline
Hunt in the House Beautiful. She
advocates sleeping in garret rooms
if there is no other place in the
house where one can fit up bed
room and dressing room separate
ly. The floor Of the bedroom should
be of hard wood or at least painted,
so that it can be wiped up with a
damp cloth and so that there nee,l
be no dust to get into the bedding
when it is aired every day in the
sun, as it should be. Beds which
are light enough to be moved easily
and cleaned easily are naturally the
best beds, for they may be moved
from one position into another and
always be where they get the most
sun in the daytime and the best air
at night. If the headboard is no
higher than the footboard, as in
the iron single beds, the position
of the bed in the room is very much
easier to determine, since it may
even be pushed against the wall
sideways without appearing awk'
ward.
Washstands and dressing tables
should not be solid to within few
inches of the floor, but open so that
the floor may be easily cleaned,
And bedrooms should never be used
for dressing rooms at an afternoon
or evening gathering. To throw
outside wraps upon the bed is tc
make nest for the microbes OF the
street which are ever ready to de-
your.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-02-05
MORRIS COUNTY CHRONICLE. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1870

In PaSSaic county five justices of
the peace have been indicted for
taking Illegal fees, and one of them is
now in jail.
The most diminutive infant ever
born in Summit arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman on
Sunday. The tiny tot weighed one
pound and three and one-quarter
ounces. Though perfectly formed it
was without finger nails. The little
one lived only a few hours. A peculiar
fact is that the father when born
weighed only two pounds, although
he is robust man to-day.
The faculty of the Lawrenceville
Mercer county, school, one of the
most fashionable and exclusive schools
in the vicinity of Trenton, has dis
covered that a well-equipped gambling
establishment has been flourishing al
most within the walls Of the school
buildings since the opening Of the
present school year. Eighty out of 120
of next June's graduating class are i'm
plicated.
New Providence borough, with a
population of some 60O has been sued
on a series of railroad bonds issued by
said township in 1869 amounting to,
face value and interest, about $27, 600.
The city of Summit, it is claimed,
should pay just proportion of these
bonds, as the city is within the old
limits. Summit has population of
more than 1900; while New Provi-
township dence has trifie over 1000.
The plan to annex to Asbury Park
the small surrounding boroughs and
towns is likely to go through. The
joint annexation committee has
ordered to be prepared bill for leg
islative action at Trenton, permitting
Asbury Park to annex Neptune,
Bradley Beach, Neptune City, Avon,
West Allenhurst, Loeb Arbor and
Interlaken. A referendum clause
will be attached to the bill.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-02-05
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Lewis T. Hutton and family are
in Florida. and report the oranges as
superb.
Mrs. Benjamin Day, of Ridgedale
avenue, has gone to Piqua, Ohio, for
month to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Adna Leonard
Alexander Bennell has resigned his
position as manager of the branch
store OF Acker, Merrall & Condict Com
pany in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stiner gave a
delightful engagement party last Sun
day night in honor of their daughter,
Miss Julia, who is to marry Mr.. Ira
Dorman. .ek.S
Mr.. Charles II. Green, of New York,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Carl l..
Voigt, of IA Early street. Mr.. Green
expects to stay in town a fortnight OF
more. Ee
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-02-05
THE CHRISTIAN churches at Con

THE CHRISTIAN churches at Con-
stantinople, Turkey, and Yokohama
Japan, have long used the Longman <
MARTINEZ Paints for painting their
churches.
Liberal contributions of l.. & M.
Paint will be given for such purpose
wherever a church is located.
f. NJ Scotield, Harris Springs, s. c.,
writes. g painted our old homestead
with l.. & NJ. twenty-six years ago.
Not painted since; looks better than
houses painted in the last four years.
w. b. Barr, Charleston, w. Va,
writes; " Painted Frankenburg Block
with l.. & NJ, shows better than any
buildings here have ever done; stands
out as though vanished, and actual
cost of paint was less than $1.20 per
gallon. Wears and covers like gold. I"
These Celebrated Paints are sold by
Phillips & Day, Morristown: p. G..
Henry, Basking Ridge w. r. Wilson
Whippany: j r. Mead, Hanover.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-02-05
OBITUARY.
RYINGroN.


Roderick Byington, well-known
Newark lawyer, died suddenly at his
home in Newark last Monday morning
from acute Bright's disease. Mr. By
ington was known in Morris county as
a stalwart opposer of the Morris Canal
abandonment scheme. He leaves a
widow; also a brother, who is a Pres
byterian minister
DUNsTER
George Dunster, aged 30 years, died
at his home in Collinsville last Satur-
day of pneumonia. Mr. Dunster was
at one time night operator at the local
telephone.
FAY.
In her 66th year, Mrs. Mary Fay died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Barrett, on Speedwell avenue,
Saturday
GREENE.
Miss Clara Woodward Greene, vice
principal of the Newark High School,
died at her home in Newark last Mon
day of pneumonia. Miss Greene was
was vice-principal of the Morristown
school in 1877 and went from here to
Newark. She was born in New Hamp-
shire and was the daughter of a Con-
gregational minister. She was the
founder of the present course of Eng
Hsh used in the Newark High School
and was for years the head of that de-
partment. Funeral services were held
in Newark and interment was made in
Madison.
M'NAIR.
At the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William III. Benson, on Morris street,
Mrs. Samuel McNair died last Thurs
day at the age of 81 years. For more
than year Mrs. McNair had been an
invalid and unable to leave her bed
room. She was uncomplaining and
bore her affiiction with the Christian
fortitude that had characterized her
sturdy life. She was Scotch by birth
and came from Scotland to this coun-
try when young girl. Mrs. McNair
was one of the charter members of the
South Street Presbyterian Church of
this city. There is only one other left
Miss Caroline Freeman.
Funeral services were held Tuesday |
from the house and interment in
Evergreen Cemetery. Beside her
daughter, two sons survive, Robert, of /
California, and William McNair, of
Texas.
STILWELL
After taking glass Of water prior
to retiring last Monday night, John
Stilwell, aged 81 years, fell to the floor
and in a few minutes expired Heart |
disease was the cause Of death. Mr., |
Stilwell had been a driver for G. W. |
Ennis 4 Co. and was for many years |
with the firm of Day < Muchmore.
He is survived by wife and four
children three sons and one daugh- |
ter.
WHITENACK.
John Whitenack died at his home
on Prospect street last Sunday at the
age of TO- He had been an invalid for
number of years. A wife, one daugh- |
ter and two sons survive. Preliminary
funeral services were held at his late
residence. The remains were taken
to New Vernon on Wednesday, where
further services were held and inter
ment made.
\ company has been organized in
Paterson and capitalized at $4,000
for the manufacture of kites.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-02-05

WANTED D-SEv ERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER
sons in each state to travel for house estab
lished el-ven years and with large capital to
and profit bile line Permanent engagement.
Weekly cash saliry ne S24 and all travelling ex-
penses and hotel bills advanced in cash each
erence aud enclose self-addressed envelope.
THE NATIONAL, 832 Dearborn St., Chicago.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-02-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given that the accounts Of
~ the subscriber, Edward P. Byram. OK.
ecutor OF Charles w Burch, deceased win be
audited and stated by the Surrogate, and re-
ported for settlement TO the Orphans Court
Of the County OF Morris, on Friday, the Fourth
day of March next
Dated January 25, 1904
EDWARD P. BYRAM.
Executor,
4l6S Morristown, n. j
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-02-05
special Low Rates via. the Nickl
Plate Road

TO points in the West and Southwest.
One way ColOnist. and round trip
lomeseekers tickets on sale first and
third Tuesdays OF each month to April
inclusive. See local agents, or write,
r. e. Payne, General Agent, Buffalo,
N. ". Alto
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11

Nnita is suffering from acute attack Of selishness
and 1t is hinderng the growth and the business pros
poets Of the city.
For some weeks there has been bitter strife going on
with reference the location Of power house for the
waterworlSs plant
No wants to be sacrificed Of course, but how can
cities be built without some sacrlHceg
The voters Of this city have declared by practically
unanimous vote that system Of waterworss shall be
built and to that end $4,000 worth bonds have been
sold and are now registered against the city.
The only hitch IS where shall the power house hs o-
cateda matter that other cities would have settled
without friction
Not long ago the matter Of location Of the site for the
government iail in course Of construction up
and it deemed locate It at such place
rendered the residence property Of Of ci-
zens practically worthless but the jail located Just
the
II is a notorious fact that of the men who
strenuousy obiectng to the location OF the
house their property the ones who were
chiefly instrumental in locating the Jail.
1t is purey different matter to whose OK gored
An they to demand is that somebody else suffer
The power house must be located and somebody's prop
erty must suffer
Now, whose shall il beg
There is absolutely difference in the rights Of citi-
under the law; all must be absolutely equal There
Is however, difference in the weight Of obligations
resting upon different citizens Great wealth brings a
corresponding or responsibility. More tax Is
exacted Of the man Of large MEANS In olsr words he
owes more to the community
The same rule vii apply to intelligence. The man
Of brains is required give IN the way OF good
citizenship than the lunatlc Were this principle set
aside the right Of eminent domain would be null Rail-
roads teegmphs telephones, aud thousand public
terprises would have stop building Cities could not
be bu without invoking this fundamental principle Of
law
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11

The sensation among the federal officials caused BY the
sudden removal Of officers in three Of the federal districts
In Indian Territory In each the decaptaton
ring without granting the indicted aehance to be heard
brings forcby to the very of every federal appontee
one Inconsistent feature Of the Roosevelt reign
AS republicans, as stannch supporters Of President
Roosevelt endorsing his radical action on public ques-
tions the government employees In Indian Territory can
find consolation except in the charity and confidence
Of their friends
1t Roosevelt Idea to judge before trial The Doug
las incident at Muskogee similar to the Hackett Incl
dent at South McAlester In each case hearing was
denied, but Judgment rendered from which appeal
was impossible
over In Oklahoma man snatched from the guber-
material chair and thrown into oscurity by Roosevelt
and an Investigation Of the preferred charges denied him
continuation Of this reckless dealing with men can
only accomplish the ultimate downfall Of this modern
Nero.-South McAlester Capital.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11

ference in the contestants or their allies and that Bat
Was in he had as well not be disturbed Luke closed up
and "eaked outr
lie regarded as a smoother gambler than Master
son. decidedly gentee n appearance and those who saw
him about the Copeland hotel week or two while await
Ing the governors decision would have nearer tax
ing him for divinity student than with as much
courage any bad the horerbut with smaller
following than Bat MasterspL
But prohibition finally reached even as far west as
Dodge City, with the termination Of the cattle shipping
industry and Bat Masteon became next to the central
figures In all the prize fights Of national Importance
either referee time keeper nevey in twenty years