davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31

Little Mafgt ~ aged i've, a minister's
daughter is of 4 very nervous tenn
peranleIlt Tllunderstorms always ter
rify her. Recently during ain especial,
" terrifying storm she was covering
on her fathers lap. Thinking to soothe
her, her father told her not 70 be SO
afraid to be resigned, when she re-
piled, sobbing vehemently.
But don't want to be resigned;
don't want to leave here
Why, what do you mean, daugh-
terfH the minister asked mo one
wants gou to leave here
Wen replied Margery, IF be re-
lgped, III have to leave here, cause
iIdn't we have to leave NJ when
son resigned I" Idppincott's Magazine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31
a NEW STYLE IN BOUQUETS.

There is much charm in the ar
rangement of flowers both as to color,
combination and fragrance, and each
flower is token of some sentiment,
FIorafoam on lady's dressing table
is token of fastidious taste, purity of
mouth and fragrance of breath, an
ideal preparation for the mouth and
teeth. For sale by Henry M. Smith
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31
LODGE NOTES.

The supreme council OF the Royal
Arcanum has been in session at Fort
ress Monroe, Va. Statistics reported
were Members on January /, 1908,
254, 1922; on December 81, 1908, 283, 773 !;
net gain Of 20, 454. Since January l,
1904, the net gain in membership was
1882, making the mem bership 297, 594
on May 1. During 1908 the etgain in
councils lis. The average age at
which members are assessed was 81. S91,
and the average amount of each assess
ment per member, 1927. In 1908 the
death rate per 1000 members was 10. As.
In New Jersey the net gain in mem
bership during the year was A. SO per
cent. New Jersey lost 1872 members by
death. Since the order started the
members from this State have paid in
assessments total of So, 1872, 743 .33, and
the money sent to pay death claims
has reached total of 81 ,9l9, 944. GA.
Excess payments of 1872, 1929. Re
ferring to the financial operations, the
supreme regent reported: s'Eyery OBJ
legation has been promptly met and
$I35, 1000 added to the emergency fund.
Payments from the widows and or
phans' benefit fund amounted to
1890, 54l.64, as against SC, 1899, 1868. 73
during 1902.
Watonunk Tribe, 233, Improved
o. r. N. will hold field day at Madi-
son on June %. Red men Of Summit,
Morristown, Rockaway and Boonton
will unite in the event.
Local councils Of the Royal Arcanum
have received notices from the SUI
prene regent setting June % as Ar
canum Day. The notices read:
The attention Of officers of grand
and subordinate councils is called to
the provisions Of sections 604 and COS,
designating June %, as Royal Area
mum day and providing for the cele-
bration thereof.
The supreme regent requests the
councils in the different jurisdictions
70 observe Royal Arcanum day by So
cial and fraternal gatherings of MEM
bers, their families and friends, at
which addresses shall be made on the
objects, history, growth and achieve
ments Of the order, and its fraternal
features Illustrated and emphasized.
Already preparations are being
made BY councils, groups Of councils
and auxiliary associations for a proper
celebration Of the day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31
BUILDING NOTES.

Wilson & GriIiith, carpenters and
have the contract for the
erection and completion Of a hand
some brick stable. trimmed with Yer
mont marble, for Samuel S. Dennis,
Miller road. Estimated cost about
IS, 900.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31

REGINA MUSIC Box-Psy sl.oo
for membership in our Regina Club
and have one Of these boxes sent to
your home. The AFTER payments touch
the pocket lightly. Come and see and
hear the Regina and you will want one.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31

WANTED-L Live agents to sell DR..
Whites Electric Combs. patented
Jan. l, '99. Cure dandruff, hair falling
out, sick and nervous headaches, yet
cost no more than an ordinary comb.
Sells on sight. Agents are wild with
success. Send SOC for sample (half
price). Write quick. The DR.. White
Electric Comb Co., Decatur, Ill. 4037
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31
QulcKSANDs.
II In the Presence of Water That
Makes Them So Yielding.

~ ~ the presence Oh WAtGr ImAt
Makes Them So Yielding.
Quicksand-i. e.. moving or living
sand is ordinary sand SO saturated
with water that 1t viii not bear any
considerable weight. Sand that is dry
or not very wet becomes on being
pressed closely compacted and less
yielding but where there is sufficient
water mixed with it to keep the grains
apart it does not cohere and yields tc.
any weight.
Quicksands. then. are sands from
which the water is not drained away
either because constant current
passes through them or because there
is dense substratum Of clay or rock.
They are commonly found near the
mouths Of large rivers or where there
are springs or on fat beaches.
Probably those who fall into quick
sands would not be enguIfed If they
kept quite quiet. AS soon as the sand
reached their chin they would be sup
ported rather more than If they were
in ordinary water. owing to the greater
density Of the mixture Of sand and wa
ter which constitutes quicksand.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31
An object Lesson.

That plea for reciprocity with Cana,
da would have great deal more in.
pressiveness if the coal duties did not
furnish such significant object les
son. It may be we'll to lower the bar.
riers If Canada win meet us half way
But can any one show where the CON
sumer has been benefited BY the aboli.
ton of the duty on anthracite and tho
suspension of that ON bitumlnous coals
And, if the consumer Is not to be help
ed, what becomes of the free traders
argument Troy Times
Neither One Nor the other.
Mr.. Bryan can never be known as
william the Conqueror, nor is it be-
lieved from present Indications that he
will pass down into the annals Of his
tory as William the Silent. Little
Rock Mosaic Guide.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31

CORRESPOND FOR PLEASURE
AND RESULTS We introduce. Big
lists. Names and addresses sent on
receipt of 25c. Both sex, no further
expense. Eureka Agency. Middle
burgh, N. X.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have q lot
English = Perambulators we call
them Baby Carriages In this country
with hardwood bodies, coach finish, up
hoistered with leatherette tops, extra
heavy rubber tires in green, blue and
maroon tints, real up.to-date baby
coach. Regular price s85, IQ QQ
special. ........... ~~
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31

DO you want anything? Try tn,
Chronicles cent-a-word column.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31

Watonunk Tribe, 23S, Improved
o. r. N. will hold a field day at Madi-
son on June %. Red men Of Summit,
Morristown, Rockaway and Boonton
will unite in the event.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-27
Retreat Again the Policy of the
Russian Commander 80 Japanese
are Earnestly Pressing Him.
England Investigating Loss of
the Knight Commander.
(Assoo1ATED PRESS

PRESS CABLEGRAMsJ
LIAoYANG July a7.-It believed Kuropatkn
will army
PRESSING KURoPATKIN.
ST PETERSBURG, July a7.-The Japanese earnestly
pressing Kuropan Haheng appears their objective point
Kanpass has been captured.
BALTIC EQUIPMENT DESTROYED
PETERSBURG July a7A FIRE in the electric cable
tory destroyed topedoes and
equip squadron. The loss $oooooo.
BRITAIN WAKING UP.
LONDON Tuly 27-The Government energeticaly
eating Knight Commander Russia will be required
compensate vessel and apologe
Shpowners bobadig the Government with quests for
lection
TIENTsIN July a6The Japanese have taken possession of
Newchwang
The Japanese occupation Newchwang its district
of the most
Japan great army place for operations
against of the places held by the
from the landing places
Yalu River Takushan or Pitzewo
The Necwang located about twenty-five miles from
the Lao river the latter being the head
This only navlgable for distance
miles for large steamers SO that troops must be
the Port of Newchwang 4nkow the terminus OF the
connecting the Tnberian railway Tatchkao with
the Railway, connecting Manchuria
Iatchek1ao Nechwang
Japanese railway miles length which
transportation numbers
reinforce the armies facing Kuropatns
force the which commanded by
executing through the mountain
eventv-hve OF Ynkow. The japanese
Laoyang three directions
MUKDEN July a6-Twenty troop-aden Japanese
reported Oft Lao river
SJEZ Tuv 26-The P Formosa has been seized
by the Russian volunteer fleet in the Red
July a6It reported that the Japanese have
captured the Russian position Russians have
retreated Haicheng.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-27
ADMIRAL TAYLOR DEAD.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Rear Admiral Taylor U. S. NJ


is dead
Rear Admiral Henry Clay Taylor who made brilliant
He with distinction the Civil War and
SpanishAmer of commanded the baeship
Indiana the operations Cuba and the battle at
Santiago which Cervera fleet destroyed his vessel taking
prominent part in that naval duel
Admiral Taylor born in Washington March I84 He
became May 1868 served board the She
nandoah in the actions off Wilmington He the loquois
when that relieve the Kearsage the English
Channel In the regular order of promotion and after service
many stations he became captain 1894.
About the State of Indiana presented Taylor with
sword recognition of his brilliant services commander OF the
battleship of that in the Spanish
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-27

The British Calchas Capt Hannah OF the Blue
Funnel liners owned by Ocean Steamship Company She
large and valuable vessel being of 79 register From Clyde
England Cachas June and later
and Seattle loaded for Japanese ports At
Tacoma she loaded considerable lumber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-27
FINE STEAMER SEIZED.

LIVERPOOL, July 26-The British Calchas loaded
with -four from Tacoma Japan seized the Vladi
vostok squadron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-27
SLAUGHTERED BY TURKS.

SALONICA, July 27Troops Kunavo have surprised a
band of Bugarians numbering fifty They killed ortyeight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-27
PEACE RESTORED.

DENVER Col, July 27-Martial Cripple Creek has
ended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-27
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.

CHICAGO. July 27-strikng meatpackers claim that only
1000 non-union working
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-27
MRS. CROKER DEAD.

NEW YORK July a7-Mrs George Francisco
is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
COURT NOTES.

Judge Hall today rendered a decree
In favor OF plaintiff IN the case OF Al,
thea Brown against James Lovingly
John Meaney and +, NJ. Mahan, quiet
ing plaintiffs title 10 all OF lot TO- block
/, Park Place addition,
In the case OF w. f. Johnson and the
Bank OF Commerce against Sheriff c.,
Frank Emery, u, G. Hines and T. j.
Nipper, q verdict was returned BY the
jury today In favor Of defendants, pur-
suant to the Instructions OF the court
The case. which has been on trial for
over a week In Judge Morse's court
was brought TO recover $1,000 damages
for the alleged unlawful taking poo
session Of the furniture In Fords hotel
on Feb. 25, 1904 The sheriff took pos
session OF the property under a writ Of
attachment.
W, g, Fowler filed suit in the district
cout today against Nina H. Dansle ana
q. ~ Dansie 10 foreclose a mortgage
upon part Of lot 3, block 20, plat G., sala
Lake city survey given TO secure the
payment Of 1--WE promlssory notes exc
outed by defendants In favor OF plain
TIM Judgment Is asked for the sum
Of N.5S694 past due on said notes and
S2,77S due on or before Sept Is, 1905, ana
also for $3.50 as attorneys fees.
James A. Luke has fled suit in the
district court against Israel Ben.
Mon, administrator OF the estate OF
Margaret Vandebarker, deceased, to re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
$40 Residents Of Salt Lake Valley
Seek to Get Relief from
The Fumes
PETITION THE COMMISSIONERS.
Ask that Plants be Declared a Public
Nuisance and the Same be
Abated.

The farmers OF Salt Lake county
have taken another step towards se-
curing relief from the destruction OF
their homes and crops MS we'll as the
great damage to health caused by the
poisonous fumes aud smoke from the
smeltors OF this valley TO that end a
petition was presented to the board OF
county commissioners today by o. 2,
Miller ana II. +. Burton sub.com-
mlttee appointed TO present the mat
ter TO the board, asking that the COM
missioners declare the smleters public
nulsancos and abate the same. The
petition Is signed by $40 residents,
property owners and taxpayers Of the
county and the strip of paper on which
the names are signed Is several yards
long
The matter was referred to the
committee on health Of which
Commissioner Standsh Is chairman,
II Is the Intention Of that committee
to set date for the farmers TO present
any evidence they may have as to the
damage to health being done by the
smelters and also for the owners Of the
shelters 10 present any evidence they
desire and the matter Will be thorough
~ considered, The petition reads as
follows.
THE undersigned, your petitioners,
respectfully represent
We are residents, property
ana taxpayers OF Salt Lake county and
state Of Utah.
The shelters located near the center
OF the county operated by the Amerl-
can Smelling & Refining company, the
United States Smelling company. the
Utah Consolidated Mining company, the
Bingham Consolidated Mining & Smelt-
Ing company and the Bingham Copper
& Gold Mining company. as as present
conducted, are injurious 10 health, Of
tenslve to the senses. and not only in
terfere with the comfortable enjoyment
Of life, but are destructive Of both life
ana property They are nulsances in
furious TO the public health and, In a
high degree, detrimental to the welfare
Of the people. The gases and fumes
sent forth by these smelters In I'm
mense and Increasing volumes. diff
fused through the atmosphere and H.
nally condensed ana deposited upon the
soil and vegetation, are frelghted with
such poisonous ingredients as arsenic,
anthony sulphur dloxlde, carbon d.
oxide and other deleterlous elements.
The culminatlve effect OF inhaling
the air thus polluted, according to the
opinion OF competent physicians, il pro-
ductiye OF sickness. disease and death
Many domestic animals have died from
this caule. These smelters are fast
causlng the desolation OF our gardens
and fields and rendering our homes un-
safe and UNIT for habItatlon,
Our situation has become lntolerabe
and II Is inperatlyely necessary that
these nuisances be abated.
AS your honorable body is empowered
by law 70 adopt such provision for the
preservation OF health In the county
or any district therein or portion there
Of we respectfully request that you
take such action as may he effectual
for the abatement OF the nuisancs
complained OF that the public health
may be preserved"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

ton OF suitable monument TO the
memory Of Elder Woodruff
Another Incident Of note was the
holding % religious services ON the
lrain while speeding toward the city
Of Mexico, when the speaker and Elder
Penrose were requested by gentleman
from California, 10 hold services on
sunday and they addressed the party
The meeting was closed by all singing
the "DoXology' Here the speaker made
touching reference TO the sudden deatn
" Dr. II j Faust In Los Angeles, who
had Travelled with the company to Mex
ico city and the colonies
Elder Smith paid glowing tribute TO
President Dlag. whom he referred Ia a.
one Of the grand men OF this world Tie
was a man who loved his country and
rs people, aud Tor his patriotic, beneyv.
lent disposition he was beloved and
honorcd by his c0untrymen.
The speaker referred 10 the mission Of
the Latter-day Saints and the tendency
among many not Of their faith TO Do
broad minded and liberal IN their views
ana TO grant a hearing 10 a much perse
Cuted people II was not the purpose OF
the Latter.day Saints 10 restrict others
In their religious rights The Gospel
Of Jesus Christ was opposed 10 this
Rather was II the aim OF the Saints 70
present to their fellow men that which
they believed 10 be right, that II II mp.
pealod 20 them they might accept u
and De blessed accordingly The Lora
had decreed that Ills Gospel should be
preached IN an the world as a witness,
and the L0ttcr-day Saints believed that
II was their mission to carry out this
decree.
Elder Smith referred to evidences oil
the divinity Of the Book Of Mormon
found IN ola Mexico, and said II was
gratifying to know that the Lord hai
established His work In the latter daye.
Closing, he bore firm testimony Of is
truth.
At the conclusion Of Elder Smiths re-.
marks, Elder penrose reminded those
present that this was the elghty-thlrd
anniversary Of the birth OF President
John X, Wlnder, who was I'm charge on
the meeting In the fun enjoyment OF
health and strength He invoked tho
blessings Of God 10 continue with him, N
sentiment which brought forth a hearty
amen from the assemblage.
President Wlnder briefly expressed
his appreciation OF the sentiment after
which the choir sang the anthem,
From Altar Gracious Lord" and the
benedictlon was pronounced by Elder
Sylvester Q. Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

covenant between Israel aud their Godi
reverence for the Holy Priesthood, dis
regard for which was punished 80 ae-
yerely IN the transgressions of Aaron
ana Miriam, M also On that Of Koran
and his associates. the combined Ice
spect for justice and regard for mercy
shown IN the history OF the Lords
dealings with Israel Illustrative OF the
authority by which the people were
governed the distinction between tho
higher and the lesser Priesthood Was
explained and the practical Withdrawal
Of the higher ~ Melchisedek Priesthood
was discussed.
I'm the division studying the Book OF
Mormon 'fh1 First Chief Judge WAS
discussed Almus work both as chief
Judge and High Priest was reviewed
Shortly after his appointment he had
difficulty with Nehor and Amllcl IN
turn. The former was condemned and
executed and the latter was slain by
Alma IN the war that broke out After q
few more years had passed away Alma
resigned as chief Judge IN order thai
he might az missionary work. He
preached ln the land Of Zarahemla the
land Of Gideon. Of Melck and the city Of
Ammonlhah Here his greatest trials
We're lie was Knocked and prosecuted
and driven out OF the city, only TO be
sent back by the approving voice Of an
angel Amulek Joined him and labored
with him henceforth Many were con,
vertcd but their Oppressors drove them
out Of the city The few who were
caught were burned 10 death The two
missionaries were imprisoned and mlroc,
ulously delivered The righteous, as
Alma had said II would be, We're driven
away, and a host Of Lamanltcs came
and destroyed the city II was after.
wards called "the desoatlon Of the
Nehors' Prof Mills showed how this
desolating army was raised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
HE HAD SMALLPOX.
l. j. Leddle Was Not Sure 80 He
Visited County Building,

e, j. Ledde, an employe OF Crane a
CO.. walked into the health oalce this
morning at the city and county build
Ing to ind out whether or not he had
smallpox, He very soon found out that
he was afflicted with that disease and
In a short time he was on the way 10
the quarantine hospital In the pest wa.
gon
Special Sanitary Inspector Korth was
In the office at the time Ledde came In
and one look at the fellow was enough
to convince him that he had the small
poX, lie instructed the man to go out
side the building to the west OF the
health Office ana wait for the pest
wagon. The wagon was then tele-
phoned for and was soon on the scene
and had started with the patient to the
hospital. Those who have been work.
Ing with Leddle or who have been assoc
ciated with him viii be dislnfected at
once.
one other case Of smallpox was re-
ported to the board today that Of
Abraham Clayton, aged 20, residing at
iOi south Second West street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local weather bureau
for the "a hours ending at a. m. to-
day.
Barometer reading at a. m, 25505
inches. Temperature at a. m, 30 de-
grees. maximum, 10 minimum, %
mean, 3d. which is I degree above
normal
Deficiency Of the daily mean TEN.
perature since the first Of the month.
degrees,
Excess OF daily mean temperature
since Jan /, 1856 degrees.
Excess In precipitation since Jan. /,
rs inch.
FORECASTS TILL G p. NJ TUESDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City ana
vicinity.
Partly cloudy with snow nurries to-
night or Tuesday
Utah forecast taken at Denver,
ColoO:
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday:
possibly local snow this afternoon or
tonight.
Wyoming
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer is highest over the
Pacific states, Missouri and upper Mis-
sissippl valleys, extreme northwest and
southwest; and lowest over the middle
and northern plateau, northern Rocky
mountain slope, Ohio valley and lake
region.
Precipitation occurred over portions
Of the Pacific states, northern and mid
die plateau Missouri and Mississippi
valleys and eastward. II was snow
ing this morning over portions OF Idaho
lake region. Ohio valley TENNESSEE
and New York, and raining over por.
tons Of Oregon Washington, and Vir,
gnia.
The temperature was s degrees below
zero over portions OF Minnesota, ana
% degrees below over Manitoba. Zero
temperature wag reported over upper
Michigan and Vermont.
r. J, HYATT,
Local Foreoastor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
SUNDAY LECTURES.
Interesting Addresses Yesterday Be-
fore Students at University,

Under the new arrangement In the
time for converting the University Sun.
day school Is rapidly growing the at
tendance az the present time being
four times as large as that OF last year.
Many who have been enabled, by the
change in the time OF meeting, to at
tend the sessions, express themselves
as being greatly benefited by the lee.
ture courses. which are invaluable TO
persons engaged In Sunday school and
Mutual Improvement work.
In the further study OF Jesus, the
Christ" the dealings Of Jehovah with
His people Israel formed the special
topic Of DR. Talmage's lecture. This
was a continuation OF last Sunday 3
subject The lecturer directed atten,
ton 10 the more prominent features OF
divine revelation through Moses and his
successors as leaders Of the people
among which are: The demonstration
OF the Lords personality as a Being on
parts and passions; tn esancllty Of tae
Sabbath, established as a sign OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
AUTHORIZES HERE.
Mrs, Gorilla Banister Spending a Few
Days in Salt Lake,

Mrs Gorilla Banlsther author Of "A
Modern Miracle" and self. Building" is
In the city, on her way to California, and
dropped into the News" office for a brief
chat Mrs Banls,er says that her first
book. "A Modern Miracle, was suggested
by the emptiness Of the modern religious
creeds and contains criticisms Of the
thought promulgated from the modern
pulpit Her second work was the outcome
idsm from which she Is healed and
whose method she Celebrates upon In her
work Mrs. Banlstor Is a lady Of pleasing
address, and her chosen vocation is that
OF bringing sunshine into the lives Of
those practically In need Of a. Her recent
book. "self-Bullding." will shortly be re
viewed In the News columns