davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-03-31
The Italian settlement work.

The managers of the work among
the Italians in Morristown have re-
Gently started a settlement work, at
the Mission House, No. A Fiagler
street, and are renoyating the house,
in order to make it as comfortable as
possible for the workers. In the COM
ing housecleaning season, when ar
ticles can sometimes easily be spared,
will our friends remember the settle
ment. Among the articles most need
ed are the following Chairs, easy
chairs, sofa cushions, rugs, bookcase,
bureau, cooking-stoye, lfnoleum, OIL
cloth, dishes,
MRS. J. III. VAN D0REN,
Mrs. GRINNRLL WILLIS,
MRS. FL. Il. HULL,
House Committee.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-03-31
Rentals Through the Balawln Agenc

~ND-@NeNN
Rentals negotiated through the
Baldwin Real Estate Agency are as
follows No. 146 Morris street to Will
liam T. Mitchell p Ridgedale ave-
nue. to Alanson A. Gable; 1877 Morris
street to Jacob Betzler; 134 Pine
street to Mrs. Anna s. Wells 2S Pine
street to Charles HI. Prescott; Is Mt.
Kemble avenue to William III. Downs (;
II Western avenue to Barton M. Tunis
and Joseph r. Reeves; 10 Western
avenue to Clifford J. Collier; l26
Speedwell avenue to John J. Gill: 2O9
Morris street to Frederick W. Coriell !;
ll3 Mt. Kemble avenue to Clifford @.
Spencer, New York City; 81 Early
street to Franklin A. Galloway, Pas.
sale, N. j., 6 Washington Place to
William 7. Partridge, Tenafiy, N. j., /;
40 Phoenix avenue to Herman Fl,
Falk, Caldwell, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-03-31
New Jersey Firemsn Home Report

New Jersey Firemen Home Report.
The annual report of the board Of
managers of the New Jersey Firemen's
Home at Boonton, shows that there
are in the institution twenty-seven
veteran tiremen, of whom eleven are
from Paterson. During the year there
were three deaths. The disburse-
ments for the year were $9,847.94 the
cost of subsistence was twenty-five
and half cents per man per day, and
the cost of clothing, shoes and repair
ing, Sl0.54 per man per year. The
value of the products raised on the
farm was s2,473.5O, while the wages Of
farmer and farm hands land the gen.
eral farm expenses were h, 1850.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-03-31
MALTBY gibson PIERsoN.


Maltby ellison Pierson died at his
home on Harrison street on Sunday,
after an illness of four weeks of
Bright's disease. Mr.. Pierson, how
ever, had not been in good health for
some time. He was born in Morris
township nearly seventy-tiye years
ago.
When the War of the Rebellion
broke out he enlisted in Company d,
of the 139th New York Volunteers
and served through the war, seeing
much active service. After the war
he was in the west for some time, liv-
ing in Denver twelve years and later
conducting ranch in Montana. He
returned to MoFristown seventeen
years ago and. during his recent resi-
dence In Morris township was con-
stable for several terms. He joined
At. A. Torbert Post, G., A. r., in
1894, and was serving as yice-com-
mander at the time of his death. One
daughter, a brotheE and two sisters
survive him.
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Post at his late residence on
Wednesday afternoon at 30o'clock.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-03-31
MRS. ABBrE BARnEr.

Mrs. Abbie Barrett died at the Me-
mortal Hospital on Wednesday even
ing Of pneumonia. She had been a
resident Of the Collinsyille section for
avnnmber of years and LEAVES two sons
both residents offMorristown, Sher-
wood and Howard Barrett
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-03-31
Q . .

An indoor athletic competition for
establishing records will be held in
the gymnasium classes this week.
Three groups will contest. A reunion
of those who participated in the circus
will be held in the building on Friday
evening.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-03-31

Two teams of High School boys
played game Of basket ball on roller
skates in the Y. M. G. A. gymnasium
on Monday evening before good sized
audience. The game caused much
sport and resulted in victory for the
team headed by G. Sturgis, by the
score of 80 to 23. The game netted a
small sum for the benefit of High
School athletics.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-03-31

Physical Director Brink is planning
for camp of local boys at some place
near at hand for week during the
coming summer.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-03-31
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

About twenty-five representatives
of the local gymnasium classes will go
to Madison on Wednesday evening,
April 8 and give an exhibition in the
new gymnasium there.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-03-31

CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.l
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-03-31
SPRING REMOVALS.

Among the spring removals are the
following
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01
PERSONAL


B: L. Butcher was in Warrington
yesterday on professional business.
Mrs. Hugh Cox. Of Morgantown, is in
the city the guest of her slster-in.
law, Mrs. Ira Smith. on Pike street.
| George Jolliffe. of Grafton, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs Harmon Bailey. of Philadelphia.
Is in the city the guest OF her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Latham. in East
Park. VI 4
1T. Borgess., OF Clarksburg, was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Sheriff Howard r. F'urbee left last
night for Baltimore and on his return
will be accompanied by his wife. who
has been in Baltimore for several
weeks. f
Dir. and Mrs. C. C. aIorflt are NOV.
ing from the Masonic fats to the cor.
nuer of Walnut avenue and Third
street.
Miss Edith Wise, of Canton, o., who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Pearl Wise, on BenonI avenue. return
ed to her home to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01
concert,in coIored Circles.

The anthem Glee Club. well
known colored musical organization
under the direction or Mr.. Robert
Smith. gave IN entertainment in tho
colored school hall last night, which
proved highly entertaining to the
large and appreciative audience pres.
2nt. The programme consisted of
1uartettcs. vocal and instrumental So
los OF the latest and most popular Sc
lections. The production showed tai.
ent and careful training. A large
crowd was present,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01
Dewey Bros. Flour.

Mr.. P. NJ. Boggess. OF Clarksburg.
representing Dewey Bros, OF Blan-
chester. Ohio. atillers, was In town
yesterday calling ON the trade.
Dewey Bros. have created consid.
cradle demand for their flour here by
newspaper advertising. and arrange.
lnents are being made to have it plac.
ed with all dealers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01

-. - 8 h n. Il. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01
COURT NEWS.

Agnes D. Rhodabayer VS.. Harry F.
Rhodabayer: intermediate Court, in
chancery; April rules. B. L. Butcher.
attorney for plaintiff.
Frederick Vanglldert ct al. VS.. Atha
Vangilder, Circuit Court. in chancery,
April rules. Harry Shaw, attorney
for plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01
REPORT
teeatiaasd tson page one,

s teentiaasd from Pase ohe.5
Meaalss. twsnty our cases and
three deaths. " \ ;s55ss5
Chicken por. three cases and Il no
deaths. " y
p1lphthteria. nve eases and 40
deaths. s;
Scarlet fever, four cases aud no no
deaths. ~, + i, 80
Three cases Of scarlet fever and
diphtheria were fumigated by me.
pnatts and Causes. 7
Appendicitis, Il; Anasmia. II b acci.
dents, mine and railway. 16; apoplexy.
2; alcoholism. 1 i: atelectases. !: . as.
thenia cordinc, G: burned to death. 4 !:
abscess of brain. 3: obstruction of
bowels. 81: births, still born. 2: prema-
ture births. 8: cancer OF bowels, A I
cencer Of breast, 8; Brights disease,
g: cerrhoses of liver. i i .cystilis schron-
Tic; 1 cardliis cn,da, / 4 cholera iinfan.
tum. q: complications; &: cancer /. Of
stomach, 8; cancer OF liver and
breast, 1; cancer of liver. 4: conrul.
sions. drowned, i :: enteras catilis.
40:tenilepsy. = effusion plulrltic. L;
exhaustion, 9; entorelis tuberntor, 1;
exposure, e; gunshot wounds, 4 /: gall
bladder rupture, 1: heart disease con:
iEnctal. l.: heart disease valvular. s;
hernia. strangulcted. L; xeocaltis. 4 j:
Indigestion. acntc. I: lngrippe. 1 !.
hemorrhagc Of lungs. 2: measles. Q:
marasmils, 2; meningitis tuberculur.
l; cerebral meningitis, II: mania
acute from pregnancy i: neueites. 1:
nepritis. 2: paralysis. /; pulmonin. Il;
puerpal fever, 1; plomuinc poisoning.
I; fracture OF skull, 8; sepleeamea. J 4,
suicide. /; senelty,a}7; shock from op.
Grafton. 4; dislocation of spine, q
fracture of spine, i; typhoid fever. 20:
tuberculosis. IL; teraemua. 8; tere
mic commissions. !; unknown. 2.
Thanking you kindly gentlemen, L
am.
Yours most truly.
W. H. KUNsT. NJ D.,
City Health Officer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01
LOUIS BERNSTEIN,
The Ladies' Tailor
At Morgantown, w. Va.

BeGs to announce that he will
be ut your call, either by phone
or post card. Calls will be prompt
ly answered. Peoples &C Bell tel
ephone. For the purpose OF taxi
ing orders for Ladies'. tailor-
made Suits. All work strictly,
guaranteed to be perfect In every
detail
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01

Notice.

Notice.
The man who stole my chickens
last Saturday night Is known by own
er. He had better call to see me. He
had better not do same any more or
he might hear something whlz.
PETE PAGAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01
AASlU.UN'k
GARPEsIS
GLlEANIfNG


Carpets, drugsets, upholstered sfut-
:nlture, portiers, mattresses, ptlloWss
etc, called for and after thoroughly
cleaned and arrlated, prompelysreturn-
ed with q fresh and new appearances
AZ but little more cost than where
cleaning ls done In the residences.
* Give US an oppor tunltys % convince
'ou Of our improved methods. Orders
collected by o. Z: Mayors ia Coo IA
.:obs sulIdlna d. Console dated phone
so6.
Rates reasonable. satlsfaetIonguaF
anteed. 81 4;
Sanitary Renovating
and GleaningGo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01
Sanitary ;R r IS
Colon ial Eratsrrnr,iaal ! order
andgCleaningsGo

There will be a meeting of the ca
lonial Fraternal Order held at VIII
lard Hall Wednesday evening April
1 ,:at Z: 80. All menbe rs are requested
to attend. :iiff y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-01
Miss Elizabeth Tough is recovering

Mrs. Mollie Gather and daughter,
Miss Jessie, and son. Lawrence, OF
Fairmont. arrived here Saturday to
attend the funeral of the lady's broth
5er-in-law. Mr.. Jasper Untner.-----Web-
ster Letter in Grafton Republican.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
GOTCH In FINE TRIM
viii Wrcstle Hackenschmidt .4gan
ut 4ny Time.

Chicago April frank GOtch. who defeated
Isst night George Hackenschmidt. the Russian
Lion" for the wrestling championship Of the world
seemed TO feel little III effects to-day from the two
-Four battle He arose early. and. after breakfast
took long walk with Farmer Burns. who acted
as one OF his seconds last night
II am not fatigued.r he said. and was NOT tired
when the battle ended. could have gone on for
hours would be willing TO meet Hackenschmidt
tonight II he desires It will give min a return
match any time he wants it. Next time I will pu.
him on his back
viii then probably return TO his farm near Hum
him at two local theatres. but may rot accept
either Of them.
Hackenschmidt looked il be had been in a
prfzefght instead OF wrestling match today
The left side OF his head badly swollen and
his left eye infamed. His eyelids were swollen and
lacerated- He said this done BY Gotchs
thumb. AS to plans while in America Hacksu-
schmidt said he was not decided what he would do.
Speaking OF the champion Hackenschmid,
said:
There is no man in all England who has a
chance with your man GOtch- He is king OF his
class the greatest man by far that I have ever
met. After going nearly two hours with him ny
muscles became stale My feet also gave way on
me I had trained constantly against the toe hold
and I had strained the muscles Of my legs When
| found myself weakening knew there Use
continuing / had no chance to win. That thu
reason I conceded the championship 70 MIN. 7
have no desire TO wrestIe him again A return
match would not win back my title
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
HILDRED BACK In RING
Miss Bedford Wants Vindicdtion TOR
HocI,neu Which Vas Called Lame.

rIiIdred tho champion hackney sent out
OF the ring on suspicion of lameness on the iast
day OF the last national horse show, sensation
o: the week. is to be in the class for gig horses
n the DurIand horse show April D. z and -.
II will the only harness class in this dstinctV.P
saddle horse and equestrian exhibition. ana the
prize is the Fiss, Doerr & Carroll challenge cup
I. is a two-season cup. and Hildred won last year.
For the mare to win again would sustain lle
claim of Miss Emily Bedford. after the action OF
the judges In Madison Square Garden that M
dred has taken a lame step
Earlier In the week Hildred had been reserved
to J. w Harrsman's stallion Nala for the Forest
King cup and to his Lady Dilham for the EnsilSn
Hackney SocIety's cup. The upset was in the l0's-
ing for the Gold Lack cup, the conditions c'ii''s
for women to drive in rumble phaetons. Hlldreo
a1C Lord Baltimore were the public faVorlseS o'
the eight to compete The rounds OF the TWO were
followed with applause for their style anu step
ping Suddenly groom spoke to MISS 6s'Iioro
and she drove Edred out of the ring
THE Judges say Hildred is lame was MISS beo-
fords explanation They were Jay = CarIisle anu
II von der Horst Koch. while the veterinarians
on duty were Drs. GIL. Marshall and Kingston
subsequently r. X. Sturgis, vice-president OF the
National Horse Show Association tod T.. l. be'
ford that the mare had been given the gate TOT
lameness" The lat,>r at once turned Hiidred over
tn DR. r. c. Grenside be examined for lanleness
He took the mare the street and after an h0ur
issued a certificate of Hiidred's soundness- Mean
time the cup had been won by the Moore hachhey
Meneila driven b. Mrs. a. e Keller. Mrs I W.
Watson was second. with Lord Baltimore t@l9o
entered fo- the Fiss, Doerr & Carroll cup) ana
Mrs P c. Vanderbilt third with Silfeld Venus
Fildred has not been in competition since, as
the National ends and Durlands begins each sea-
sons open horse shows Miss Bedford VIII again
drive and she is hopeful OF a vindication Tor net
favorite mare. Eildred has won 131 blue ribbons
and championships for her former owner T. u
Jordan. of Boston, and Miss Bedford. The entries
for the show close April II.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
HAYNES CARS TO HEAD PARADE.
Evolution Of the Automobile To Be Shown
in Series of Machines.

The place Of honor in the first section Of the
carnival parade, that devoted the history OF the
automobile, mas been awarded 10 the Haynes cars
as tho company has been able enter a complete
ser.es from 1926. GTdat efforts have been made 10
borrow from the Smithsonian Institution in Wash
ington. the runabout built by Eliwood Haynes in
lsc. the first gasoenc car constructed in this toun
Try but avail
The Haynes cars from 1896. however show the
history q construction changes unusually veil
Ihe changes Ia IDEAS TO cylinders. the disap-
pearanoe Of the removable rear entrance tonaeau
snd the substitution Of the more convenient sio.
entrance. are all shown the cars pass along
each year marking some improvement,
Ihe SIDE door viii appear in an early Hsvnes
rnocel and this reform. with the increase in th.
s-ze e Uheels and the adoption of aluminium, i,
1nLch Of the construction work. vas due to Mr.
Hs-nes- lie is much disappointed at the failure
= cbtain I.s lss3 car. as he is il could still
TGs and take its place a. the head OF the process
sIon the uadspgted ancestor OF the sixty thou-
sInc cars American factories turned last year.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
ARRIVAL OF CHESS TROPHY.
Cup Won by American Players Reaches
This Country from England.

The Sir George Newnes international chesS
trophy recovered from the British through the VIC
tory of the Americans in the Anglo-Amerlcan caDie
match on March 13 and IA last, appeared on the
r,o,,fest or the steamship Massachusetts. which
arrived here Thursday, being consigned 10 j.
Herbert Watson, president of the Brooklyn Cness
Club Mr. Watson visited the Custom House yes
terday and signed the usual bond IL IS hkeiy
that the Brooklyn Chess Club will arrange a
s,,oLer AT which to celebrate the arrival of the
emblem of victory
According TO the official programme OF the inter
national chess amateurs tournament to be held IN
Prague Bohemia, play will begin on NdohuaE
MORNING Nav 1s and there will be ten prizes, as
+orIous. First 1000 crowns; second. 5000; third
2U.; fourth 1890 fifth. 1000; sixth 500; seventh
sOo. eighth 400: ninth, 800 and tenth' ~" Inc
entrv list will be limited 10 twenty players OF
international reputation There VIII alSo oe
tournament for first class players not OF the master
-anL -or which ten prizes ranking from 800 crowns
IN 10 have been provided
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
FENCING AT DR.. SAVAGE'S.
Tournament of Physical Development 1nsti-
tute Brings Together Women Experts.

The relatives and friends of the members 0, the
senior class of the New York Normal School of
Physical Education filed the gymnasium at Dr.
Savages Physical Development institute. No 30
West 59th street, yesterday afternoon to witness
the third annual fencing competition with foils-
Six Young women In the regulation fencing cos
tune for women consisting of padded waist and
short skirt gave an interesting exhibition which
resulted in tie between Miss Ruth TattershaH
and Miss Marjorie Watson. In the extra bout to
decide who should take the first prize, Miss Tat
tershaH made the greater number OF points.
Four men entered for the prize in their class and
the winner was William J. Kennedy, with H. Scha
pero second and H. Hazel third. The judges were
Dr. Thomas A. Buys G. W. Postgate and j. a.
Chard
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

HcWRgcr Unable TO Hold Maine
Team Because of Cold.
IPy Telegram 70 The Trih,Ir.

Princeton. y. J., April i.-An icy wind sweep
ing across University Field this afternoon seemeI
10 demorallze The Princeton nine and Bowdoin
won q five inning game by a score to 3
feyniGer. who Is a decidedly weather
pitcher. was away off form. He gave five bases
or balls, allowed six hits and did rot strike out a
nan- Files. for BoWdoin. pitched well especially
with bases, and twice Princeton was shut
off with the bases fun The, game was called at
the end Of the fifth inning account OF the ex-
treme cold and in order to le; the BoWdoin team
catch train. The by innings follows:
r. H. z
EorvGotr --...--
Princeton. --------- o ! %
Batteries-For Princeton. Heyniger and Dawson. for
B0HCoin. Files ans Bower
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
DECISION IN ENLAYsON's CASE.

Cincinnati April 4.-F'ines of $50 each were as
sessed against the Brooklyn and Nashville baseball
clubs for Illegal drafting of Finlayson from Lynn.
Mass and that player must return TO Lynn, sub
tect to Glass A draft according to decision given
out to-day bv the National Baseball Commission.
Having failed draft the player during the major
league drafting dates, the Brooklyn management
requested Nashville TO draft the player for them,
offering to pay the expenses. This was done by
Nashville and later Brooklyn sought to return the
n1sver to the Lawrence of the New Eng
land League in which Lynn is located, and the
whole transaction is declared Illegal.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
AFTER BILLI4RD STARS.
To Change Eligibility Rule for In
fcrnati0naI Tournament.

Changes IN the eligibility rule governing anna
teIr billiardsts will be necessary In the estao-
lishn7ent Of the first International championship
tournament Action on this question will be taken
to-norroW night at the meeting of the National
Association of Amateur Billiard Players, to be
held at the Lederkranz Club. 5Sth street ana
Park avenue The rule which would apply at pres
ent necesstates a grand average OF ! IN tourha-
r77ent plav From recent performances and the
fact that the games vii be 1S2 balk line the eX-
perts agree that the average should be raised 70
the neighborhood Of 10. The amateur status rule
will also be strengthened.
At the direction Of the principal officers OF the
National Association, including President FRANK
J. Howell. Chicago Athletic Association; James A
sperry. Hanover Club, Brooklyn; C. O. Rudolphy'
1Jederkranz Club. and j Lincoln Brunn. Lieder-
kranz Club. special invitations will be extended
20 Wilson P Foss Martin Mullen. two former
American champions compete. Foss has met
the French amateur. Lucen De Role, in Paris
and those close to Foss say that he would wei
come an opportunity to meet him in the coming
tournament Foss has been practising at 1S.2 re-
Gently at Slossons Academy. He has averaged
around Is. a Of - made late on Thurs
day indicated that he in his oldtime form.
Both Poggenburg and Gardner have begun prac-
tice the former at the Liederkrarz Club and Maui
rice Days while Gardner holds the table at
Flynns new room. Poggenburgs hest perform
ance was against Morris s. Brown at the club on
Friday night. when ne finished string of 400
points with an average a fraction below y and
with high OF a.. The professionals Tom Gal
lagher and Edward Mclaughlin to engage
Poggenburg the club during the coming week.
Oscar Seitz has called 4 meeting Of the billiard
committee for Tuesday night at the Lederkranz
Club. Details as to affording practice facilities
for De Role and other competitors will be ar
ranged d this meeting, that all may be in the
best possible form at the beginning of the inter-
national championship on the night of Tuesday,
April
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
HIGHL4NDERS WIN FINAL
Defeat atlanta Team an Last Game
by Single Run.

Atlanta April 4-The regulars of the New York
American League team defeated Atlanta, Of the
Southern League IN the last exhibition game Of
series between the mines to-day by score or
6 TO g. Both sides did some heavy batting The
Highlanders punched hits in the sixth inning and
with the aid of the of the home players,
succeeded in getting four the plate
What proved TO be the winning run was scored in
the following inning. The score follows:
r H. E.
New York Americans 1 0 o o-6 10
Atlanta ..-......,! o 2-5 8 3
Battere<-For York. TiogE, Griffith and kleinow:
for Atlanta, Ford Castleton and Coveney- Umpire
Weeks
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

opening game Tuesday April a. Charles T.
Stacy will take a panorama photograph Of the
grounds and the crowd, in which, he says, 1t VIII
be easy to distinguish hundreds of the occupants or
the stands The picture will be six feet in length
The score card and refreshment privileges at WASH
ington Park this year held by Harry Stevens.
All the big local scholastic football games are
played each year at Washington Park. and the
benches and chairs that will be used to accommo-
date the overflow onto the field on big baseball
days will be used by the football people to seat
their patrons close up to the grdiron.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
LACROSSE SEASON OPENS.
.StcUens Institute Defeats {. {. y. 7.
an HOIIO1C Fashion.

Stevens institute opened its lacrosse season az
FToboken yesterday afternoon by defeating the Co-
Iege Of the City OF New York by a score Of
goals to 0. chill wind clew across the field and
spoiled attempts at team play Stevens scored al
most at will in the first half and sent in sub
stitute lineup the second period OF play ROB
ert= Thayer and Hamilton starred for Stevens.
while PasternaCk, goal for the College or tne
City of New York. was the backbone OF hts team
time and again stopping shots that looked good
for goals. The lineup follows