davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
Barbers to Meet.

The meeting of the New Jersey State
BARRIERS Association will be held in
Turper Hall, Trenton, Sunday after
noon and knights of the razor from all
parts of the State are expected to at
tend. The main purpose Of the meet
ing is to get the opinions of men of this
ia regard to proper legislation
TOR sanitary arrangements in the bar
Der shops Of the larger cities in the
State. Not much interest in the move
Ment appears to be taken by the bar
bers of this city. Y
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
Killed at Upper Hlbernia.

John Champion, of Upper Hibernia,
was instantly killed at the Wharton
crusher at Hibernia on Friday after
noonof last week while at work there
Champion fell into the crusher box
unobseved by any one. When he was
missed a search was made for him.
The body had passed through the
crusher box that carries the crushed
ore from the separator and when some
of the ore had been removed the hor-
ribly mangled body was uncovered.
Coroner Surnberger, of Dover, viewed
the body and gave burial permit.
Deceased leaves a wife and three chill
dren.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
Bible Reading.

The Women's Auxiliary of the Y.
NC. A. invite the ladies of Morris
town to attend a Bible reading given
by Mrs. J. III. Robertson, of Paterson,
in Association Hall, Wednesday, Janu-
airy, 20 at $50 p. m. a silver Offering
will be taken, and refreshments served
after the Bible reading.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
italian Social clubs Election.

The Italian Social Club, an organi-
zation of Italian citizens chartered
about year ago, held its second cleo
tion last week with the following re-
suits: President, j. Ferraro; vice
president, J. Mangiaricino; financial
secretary, E. Lombardo; assistant
secretary, James Work; treasurer, r.
Cattano; trustees, p. Gioglio, James
Buffano and G. Monaco.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
Board Of Freeholders at Its
Regular Meeting Looks to
County Interests.
QUESTION OF STONE oUARRIEs
Charles Benjamin Appointed Free
& holder for Madison thorough vice L..
A.. Waters Resigned. Regarding
State Aid Roads. Proposition chat
the state Purchase Quarries to Fnr-
nish stone for Road Purposes.

The January meeting of the Board
of Freeholders was held in their
rooms at the court house on Wednes-
day morning, and although there was
no business of an important CHARACTER
transacted, nevertheless the usual
routine required as much time and
discussion as usual. The roll-call
showed but three members absent.
On the conclusion of the reading
and acceptance of the minutes of the
preceding meeting, a communication
was read from County Clerk VOORHEES,
stating that he had received the
resignation of Louis A. Waters, of
Madison Borough, from the Board,
and that he had accordingly appointed
Charles Benjamin, of the same
borough to fill the vacancy,
In the matter of the petition of
Emery Prophet, who petitioned the
board at it's previous sitting to be
released from custody, Counsel Run
yon stated that the matter was
beyond the Jurisdiction of the Board
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
County Finances.

NJ Collector Mcaaean's orepOrtl showed
current peDeipts Of I7,65E37s dis
fbursemenbs of 5000, ,aS4.36, leaving a
balance 'of sedl6, ,g73.01. TAGb iGaN9
The Tep0uts of the Following COM
mittees weNe read and accepted: Aims
house, 'billsiapproved &l,2lS.44; inmates
of the amshOuse "a, 5admitted and 8
discharged. Lunacy bills approved,
s5y y423j j67 ) eilaneoUsI bills approved,
ST. s$8.S6. Court house,and jail, court
expenses for stationery, $500; bills ap-
proved, i$l,225. During the past
month &7 prisoners have been dis
charged while % remain; DIR. j. b.
Griswald Jail physician, reported 10
visits The committee also reported
the arrival of the glassware and medi-
cines for the Jail apGthecary shop,
which will save drugs being com
pounded outside of the premises. gGl.
Counsel Geo. G. RuDy0n reported in
regard to the petition Of prisoner who
had been working out o fine of IS
cents for over three months, that the
freeholders hadtno ,jurisdiation in the
matter. Ht5 e4
The committee on road bonds re-
ported pn@greSS. .Committae,On on county
roads billE .apprOwed, $l38.8e. The re-
port further stated that from May l.,
1901, to January u, 1904, $i9S, 800 had
been expended On the roads of the
county, and of this amount the State
was responsible for one-third. The re-
ceipts frOm the State from this DUR
ing this period aggregated S53,S12
which weue paid in sums of S6,A6a, $685.
610 and 1888. This would leave de-
ticiency as regards the States share
of the cost at the road, of $l2,318.
There has been nothing paid by the
State this year on this account. In
addition to this Inconvenience, it falls
ito the share of the eoInty to pay the
interest on this $l2,31S, which the
Stale has neglected to pay. The re-
port was accordingly referred to the
road committee and the county engi-
Locking the stable Door.
Mr. Schoneberger offered resolu-
tiOn that in future all proposals, spec
and plans for bridges be
under the supervision of the county
engineer 1T was explained that this
resolution applied to cases where it is
necessary to advertise bids. On motion
it was adopted as read f s9til
~ The second resolution introduced by
Mr.. SchOneberger was in connection
with the matter of one-half of the
collateral inheritance tax reverting to
the county. The report advocated that
copies of the resolution passed at the
last meeting of the Board, be for
warded to the other boards of free
holders throughout the State. This
was adopted The
meeting then adjourned. t ~
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
Road CleRtactn

Road Con tT'acts.
A communication was also presented
advocating the letting of new road
contracts imlaedia@clysasim i'm this way
The building of them cotild be COM
meilced early i'm the spring and there
fore they woala be more aptsto ibec COM
pleted bF October. This was signed
by State Conn missioner Of Public Roads
Budd- Tiee matter was referred to
the road ooUnmittee. gao 63ineHs8m
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
woman,s Union MISSIONARY socIe,v.

Woman's Union Missionary society.
The forty-third anniversary of the
Woman's Missionary Society will be
held on Wednesday, January 20, at IL
a. M. and 2 p. M, at the Managers
Room Of the American Bible Society,
Bible House, Fourth avenue and
Eighth street, New York. Addresses
by Miss Edith H. May and Mrs. Henry
jackson, India, and Miss Mary j.
Irvine, China. The members of the
Morristown Auxiliary and their friends
are invited to attend. 1M
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
Purchase of Stone QnarrIes.

A communication was read from the
clerk of Burlington county asking the
cooperation of the boards of free
holders throughout the State, toward
legislation to the effect that stone
quarries be secured by the State which
should supply the. various counties
with the amount of stone required for
road purposes, at cost prices The
communication requested this step in
view of the high prices prevailing at
the present for crushed stone for road
building purposes On emotion the
matter was referred to the legisla tive
committee. .7s.asa'a'9s-s'i-.a'sr-ss-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15

DR.. HurlbHt 5 Bible Glass for Sunday
School teachers and others interested,
will be reopened this evening at 7.45
in Epworth Hall. A prelude will be
given on 1.-THE first thirty years of
Jesus Life, lesson, Z" The Baptism
and Temptation Of Jesus. I"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
Fate Perhaps WINS the word

A sad railroad accident which
caused the death of Walter r. Griffith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott
Griffith, Of 40 Maple avenue, occurred
on the Lackawanna Railroad between
Summit and Madison at about 6
O'Clock on Tuesday evening. Mr..
Griffith, who Is about 2S years old,
has been in sanitarium at Summit
for some time past; in fact ever since,
as result of a tropical fever, his
mind became weakened. 1t appears
that the deceased left the sanitarium
Tuesday afternoon and wandered
away and nothing more was heard Of
him till his body, frightfully nlangled,
was picked up near the dividing line
between Morris and Union counties.
In all probability the unfortunate
man attempted to cross the tracks as
the train due in Morristown at 6.18
appeared, and as it was going at such
great speed the engineer naturally did
not notice that he had struck anyone.
The funeral services were held at st.
Peters church at ll.30 this friday
morning.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
standingsf 'teamslto'date,s

A two-man lsowling was
begun on the 'Tapkaowialleys on Mon
day of last week, between sixteenitwo-
man teams. Each team has to roll
fifteen games with each of the other
teams, making eighty lin all. Thus
far, according tOrdhe schedule, twenty
eight games haMe been rolled, and the
first half of the tournament VIII end
with next Tuesday nights games.
The tournament ENDS on Friday night,
February 8. The matches are Nalled
on Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday and
Friday nights of each week. Below
are the teams and ha@dieapss
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
NEW JERSEY
LEGISLATURE
The 126th ASsemblage Of this
Body Convened m Trenton
on Tuesday Afternoon.
ORGANIZED AND ADJOURNED

Senator Hudspeth Presides over the
Organization of the Senate ana AS
xsembAyman Hamill Renders similar
Service in the Assembly. senator
WakeIee Will Preside over senate
Assemblyman Avis over the House.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15

Advisory ,G0mmittee.-Henry w.
Miller, chairman; Carman f. Ran
dolphs secretary; Thomas Alexander,
john ID. Collins, Harry %. Bates,
John Denman, Patrick Farrelly,
Tho@Eas B. .Lronside, Joseph f. Burke,
.Iaf,,3 4 N'Rotslana 7
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
M


1. Voorhees, and L. A. Vogt Is
2 Williams and RanyOn %
3. A. Mills and BOc10Vem 20
4. johnson and Heath 35
1. Es5s Ss,SS :ss ssS ~ ! 4 q Riy S.ss.s & &
=. I'll. 2. Lindabury and II. w.
Lindabnry u
70. Childs and Nichols 30
10. Mcclellan and Mitchell Scratch
II. Being and Mahlon Clarke 35 4
II. e. L. @. Vogt, Sr. and
M E. l.. @. VOgt, Jr., 40
13. LindSley and Hartenstine 35
IA. George Clark and Burchell 20
Is. Lyon and r. S. Baker 25
10. Stevens and Romaine so
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
SUNDAY MAIL
NOT WANTED
Notwithstanding the Represen-
I tations Made by Mr. Oscar
Hatch Hawley
BUSINESS MEN REPUDIATE HIM

EbEslI77z5 78V
Leading Citizens Freely Express Their
Opinion Relative to the Propositions
and Further State that the Use of
{ Their Names was Not Authorized by
Them. Mr.. Hawley's Prospects for
sunday Mail Service CIouded. H.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15

[ooNTTNUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15

OSCAR II. HAwLEY. " e9x e
Morristown, N. j.
Office, No. Hoffman Building. Telephone ISL.
< The Call, Newark
( The Herald, New York. ra ),
The North American, Philadelphia. Uks. g
January 11th, 1904.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15

The one hundred and twenty eighth
Legislature was organized on Monday
afternoon, the Senate meeting in its
new chamber, which was barely com
pleted, the defects being hidden by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
WEBER PRECINCT OFFICERS.
List of justices and Constables in
the County.

IN two cases the recent election in
Weber county resulted in a tic vote, and
the candidates will be cited bv the board
of county commissioners 10 appear ana
decide the election by drawing lots. The
districts are Burch Creek and Farr West,
where there were tie votes on the cleo
ton OF justices of the peace. In each in
stance the tie resulted from each candi-
date receiving but one vote. The
precinct officers elected throughout the
county are as follows. the name of the
justice being mentioned first in each
case, that OF the constable second:
Burch Creeks. c. Stephens and g. b.
Sears for justice of the peace with one
vote each; NJ. l.. HarbinsOn.
Eden-George y. Fuller William Gould.
Farr West-P, c. Stephenson and David
Lee tied for Justice of the peace with one
vote each. George a. White.
.Kanesvile-George J. McGregor, Viii
liam Saunders.
Hooper-Jose Powers. Thomas A.
Lowe.
William G. Smith. John NJ,
Grow.
Kanesville-Edward NJ. Green, Walter
H. Rawson.
Bailey.
Marriot-Timothy P. Terry, J. D. Peter
son.
North Ogden-Charles F. Dinsmore, Jo-
seph B. Wallace
Plain City-GeOrRe ID. FolklnaG e. e..
Richardson.
Pleasant View-Reuben r. Rhees,
Charles a. Rackhorn.
Randall-Wiliam Ellis Hall; John w.
Linford.
Riverdale-Samuel Dye, Sanford Fife.
Roy-No elections.
Slatervillc-William NJ. Wilson. James
Knight.
Uintah- Timothy Kendall, Ira Kendeu.
Warren-Srank f. Barrow, Alma t.
Wayment.
West Weber-SamIuel Walker, Joseph
Hardy.
Wilson-B. s. Chandler William NJ
Holmes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
Ogden Church Announcements.

First Methodist Church.-Rev. Samuel
Blair pastor; 10 a. m. Sunday school.
Professor w l. Underwood. sUperin-
tendent; II a. m. preaching by the pastor:
class meeting Immediately after this
service; $50. EpwOrth League devotional
meeting; Mr.. Parker will lead: Z 30 sacred
concert, Professor lie Compile in charge.
Harry Hanson has returned and Will
sing. as well as Mrs. Hess and tho other
favorites. Miss Anderson has recovered
from her recent indisposition and viii pre-
side at the pipe organ.
First Church OF Christ. Scientist
Service II a. ms subject. Goo. the Only
Cause and Creator. Sunday school 10
a. m: Wednesday evening meeting y
o'clock. All invited. Reading rooms 2l2
Eccies building, open daily from u "A. m
to ] p. m.
Rev. f, l. Goshen will preach at the
Congreg ationai church at 7:30 o. m
Church Of the Good hepherd.-Aifred
Brown. rector. First Sunday IN Advent
Early celebration, 7:30 a. m: Sunday
school 9:45; holy communion sermon. II:
evening prayer and sermon. 1870 o'clock
First Presbyterian ChurcA.-John Ed
ward Carver, pastor. Morning worship
at II o'clock, 1.-THE Watchful Christian =
Evening worship at 30: subjec-. The
Surprising WOnderment at the NaZarine's
Conquest, Sunday school at IBIS; En-
deavOr at $50
Central Park Presbyterian CHURCH
Rev. " W. Rankin viii preach morning
at II and evening at 100 This Viii be the
commencement Of a series Cf revival
meetings conducted by that well known
evangelist Sunday school at p O'clock
A cordial welcome TO all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
OGDEN NEWS
ICE 24s4 WASHINGTON ave
Ogden, Sunday, Nov. ~.

Miss Mary Nelson, reported balance Of
S59 in the treasury.
The corresponding secretary. Mrs Saw
year.
The following resolutions were adopted:
The WOmens Christian Temperance
Union OF Utah in the fourteenth annual
convention assembled, do ioyfully thank
Cod for his guidance and care during the
loWer 70 aid the cause of temperance will
carry forward the work for God and
Home and Every Land
Resolved. That we maintain our Oppo-
sltion to social drinking customs and
stand unalterably by our principles. alb
sunence from al that can intoxicate for
the sake or SAFETY 10 ourselves and as an
example 10 the 'temAted.
Resolved, That we repeat the resolu-
ton offered before that we believe in
one standard of morality for men and
women the white life for two
Resolved, That we tender our heart
Ieit sympathy TO the family of Mrs.
craig. the well beloved president of the
ogden union. knowing that God. who
uOeth an things we'll will comfort and
sustain an this. their hour Of sorrow.
Resolved That We bespeak the earnest
cooperation Of all earnest women of Utah
IN this work even if they cannot see their
way 10 become members Of the union.
Resolved. That we unanimously ex-
press opr hearth appreciation of the Og-
den t-nion for kindnesses shown. TO the
pastors for their presence. 10 the press
ior their courtesies and for the musical
treat provided.
Much routine business was transacted
after which the convention closed with
conservation service led by Mrs. SaVery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
CRUSHED AND MANGLED
Employee of Provo Wooden Mills
Is Caught in Betting and
Dies From Injuries.

Provo, Nov. 2e.-John T. Mcknight Of
Frovo Sixth ward, an employe of the
Provo wooden mill met a shocking death
about noon today Mr.. Mcknight was the
luleHldh OF the pulling department and
was engaged IN adjusting "a belt on the
Sitaitin OF the machinery His jumper
was caught on the shafting and held him
4ast Whirling him around with great We
i'flty Tor about Two minutes before the
machinery could be stopped His feet
ana legs and other parts of the body
Htfuck the ceiling in the rapid reVolu-
bOn, and his lower limbs were terribly
crushed and mangled his thighs were
broken and other parts Of his body
bruised and crushed. Bits Of bone and
flesh were found in the room after he
mad been released. Life was not extinct
Wheu the unfortunate man was liberated.
ana ne was at once taken to the Provo
general hospital but died just before ar
irving there, all within thirty minutes
AFTER ne was caught on the shafting.
Mr Mcknight came from southern Cali
lorna about four years ago. His wife
"ied ABOUT two years ago, leaving a little
girl, an infant, who is now left without
father or mother. although the friends of
MI. Mcknight viii provide for her If
necessary. She has also relatives in Cali
Iornia- She is AT the home . Mrs. Eliza
hlrkWOOd. who has cared for her since
her mothers death. The deceased was
about 80 years of age. He was a man Of
rightly religious nature and always try
ing to measure his conduct by a standard
of right
News Of his untimely and violent death
spread RAPIDLY through the city and the
people generally were uneXpressibly
shocked by the sad event.
The father of Mrs. Mcknight who lives
in southern California has been COM
municated with. Till he is heard from
the time Of the funeral will not be fixed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.

American Fork. Nov. 26-The Home
Dramatic company presented the drama
Won Back to a large audience at the
opera house last night, il being the last
night Of the bazaar The bazaar has
been decided success this season. being
Well attended and freely patrOnized in all
the booths
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Robinson
OF the First ward a son. All we'll
George A. Storrs was over from Provo
today. His brother, G. A. StOTTs accom-
panied him back 10 Provo this afternoon,
and they will leave tonight over the Rio
GTande for two weeks visit in the east
They will take in the fair at St. Louis
while gone.
Mrs. A. r. Weeter of Park City and
Misses Eva and Tessie Lambert and Mr.
II. j. Lambert of Salt Lake left for their
homes today, after spending a few DAYS
m town, the guests of their mother, Mrs.
NJ. J. Lambert.
Mrs. Josiah Smith, who is very III with
blood poison. is still in a very dangerous
condition. Grave doubts Of her recovery
are entertained.
Harvey Stout spent Thanksgiving with
his family in Salt Lake
Frank Hush, who has been travelling i'm
the northwestern states with his photo
graph gallery for the past two years, has
returned to American Fork for the win
ter.
Francis Tying was down from the Wyo-
ming mine in American Fork canyon yes
terday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
COURT AT MONTICELLO.
Judge Johnson Holds Final Term of
the Year and Clears Docket.

Monticello Nov 23.-The final term of
the Seventh district court for the year
IN San Juan county was opened here on
Monday morning, Judge Jacob Johnson
presiding.
When the Berlin case was called there
was no response. The defendant was
charged with the larceny OF certain
goods. valued at So. The bonds in the
sum of $500 were declared forfeited and
action ordered taken against the bonds
men. Andrew Tangreen and W. =. Cor
don.
On account OF a fatally defective COM
paint IN the case Of William Moore.
charged with grand larceny. a motion for
the dismissal of the case was granted
The case of the state OF Utah Us. ". =.
Gordon was. on motion Of District AttOT-
ney Pro. TEN. r. II. Ryan. dismissed.
This case was tried a year and a half
ago, and the defendant was found guilty
ot grand larceny and sentenced TO serve
SIX years in the peuitentiary. On appeal
the supreme court reversed the judgment
aod ordered the case dismissed
For two days the time has been taken
up with the trial Of the case Of D NJ.
cooper VS.. Martinus Johnson ct al. This
action involves the right to the use Of
the waters Of Indian creek. and is brought
90 quiet title in the claimants. D. ID.
iioutZ represents the plaintiff and 5 A.
King appears for the defendants.
Lem Red and VI. A. Carpenter were
appointed jury commissioners for the year
1905.
court adjourned this evening for the
term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
ORGANIZE A COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Association Launched With Mem
bership of Seventv-five.

Logan. Nov. 26.-The organization of the
Cache Valley Commercial club was ef-
fected at the meeting held last night.
Such an organization has been talked of
for long time past, and committees have
been soliciting membership since last
spring. Last night the roll was turned
in with seventy-five names on 1T, and the
promise made that many more viii join
as soon as the thing is started. The en-
trance fee is SO.
Fisher 5. Harris was present at the
meeting and gave the members of the
new organization some valuable pointers
on the proper methods of conducting it.
A board of control, consisting OF fifteen
members was elected. Five were elected
for the short term, which expires on Jan.
= 1888. They are A G. Barber, William
Edwards. Fred SchOles. B. F. Ritter. W.
b. Preston. jr. The second five. whose
terms expire in January. 1896, are: James
Odell, T.. W. Robinson. +. h. Nebeker,
A. NJ. Fleming. l.. S. Carbon. The other
five, whose terms expire in January. 1897,
are Wesley JACQUES, J. A. Hendrickson.
l. G. Thoresen, Hyrum Hayball and NJ. j..
Ballard.
Another meeting will be held on Tues
day next. at which a president and sec
rotary will be elected.