davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
GEM 1fE7IES
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

ROSEDAAE 1GM u EN-
An endowed Memorial Park noted for its nat
ural beauty: endowment fund for perpetual
care, over s25O.O00; modern receiving vault.
chapel crematory and columbarium; acces-
sible: city office, SUITE 3O2-3U6 EXCHANGE
BLDG, N. e. corner Third and Hill SITS.
Phones, Main 9o9; A369o. Cemetery office, 1881
W. Washington St: phones 72s5s: West 80.
6-2-12mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04

wHELCHEI-To Francis and Cora Whelch-
el 1243 South Nos Angeles street.
JESS-To George and Eleanor Jess, 2273 w.
Twenty-frst street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature GO.
Minimum temperature 49,
Weather Conditions
The following maximum and minimum tenn
peratures are reported from eastern stations
for previous day:
Chicago, 1915; New York, Sl-2S; Omaha, 5000.
Forecast
Southern California-Fair Friday; warmer;
light north wind, changing to west
san Francisco and viCinlty-Fair Friday;
light east wind changing to west.
Northern Caifornia-Fair Friday; warmer
light north wind; light frost in the morning.
san Joaquin valley-Fair Friday; warmer;
light north winds,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

WE HAVE A VERY NICE HOME PLACE
in Pasadena to exchange for a well located
residence in Los Angeles. ALLEN-PYLE
CO, Is S. Raymond, Pasadena. 22-3
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26
Nr, and Mrs. John Roman are at
Atlantic City for q few days.

Nr. and Mrs. John Roman are at
Atlantic City for few days.
Miss Mary Boniface, of King street
has returned from Ridgwood.
Miss Mary T. Baker, of Kenvil, is
visiting Miss Helen Hoffman.
Herbert H Hopkins, of Hazel street,
is visiting relatives at Hackettstown.
Albert E. Thompson and family, OF
Hillside, have gone to Atlantic High
lands.
Mrs. William C. Leek is the guest
Of her mother, Mrs. III. M. Dalrymple,
of Hill street.
Miss Agnes Roman, of Millburn, is
visiting the family OF Frank e. Pier
son, on King street.
The Misses Mary and Theresa Byrnes
and Esther Dacey are SQendinga few
days at Ogdensburg.
Edward G. Wills, of Newark, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
N. Niper, of Lincoln street.
G. d. Bockoyen, with his family, is
occupying Fl. NJ. Sands cottage at
Lake Hopatcong for two weeks.
DR.. Thomas III. Lewis. of Jarvis,
Canada, is spending two weeks as the
guest of William Smart, of No. Y
Early street.
Division Passenger Agent Charles
K. Rath, of the Lackawanna railroad,
was in Morristown to-day and called
at our office.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26

Madison's New Fire Organization.
Permanent organization of Madison
Hose company, No. /, was affected
Tuesday night by the election Of Off
GERS. Edward f. Frenz was made
president. Contrary to expectation,
there were no sharp contests and no
untoward incidents. The only inter
ference wfthath harmonious carrying
outof the program came when pro-
test was filed from thirteen of the
twenty who resigned from the hook
and-ladder company to join the new
organization, protesting against deed
ing over their property rights in the
departments apparatus and equip
ment. They also protested against
the formation and Incorporation OF
the new company They were OUT
voted, however. The new company
has a roster of thirty-eight men, but
only twenty-seven were present at
Tuesday, nights meeting, the alb
sentees being former members of the
hook-and-ladder company.
The officers, liz addition to the presi-
dent, are:
Vice president, Clifford M. Crane ;
foreman, James e. Burnett; first as
sistant foreman, Joseph Bertrand
second assistant foreman, Benjamin
D. Philhower +; secretary, Harold P.
House; treasurer, Walter E. Fowler.
The following committees were ap-
pointed AS representatives to the
Fire Relief association, Lewis A..
Waters. Samuel Gruver, Charles Ben
jamin Investigating committee, f.
Irving Morrow, Joseph V. Heating,
E. H. Mitchell; bylaws, f. Irving
Morrow, Samuel Gruver and Harold
p. House. The trustees of the new
company are James e. Burnett, Sam
ueI A. Gruver, Joseph P. Bertrand
and Harold P, House.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26
RAILROAD TOLL OF HUMAN LIFE
asa killed; 1911 Injured in YEARS.
Time,

i The railroads killed 8,T22 persons
and injured 95,626 in the United States
in the year ended June 30, 1909, ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
Interstate Commerce Committee as
an abstract of the commissions an
nual statistical report.
The number of passengers killed
was 253, and the number injured
1O,311. In the preceding year 38l pas
passengers were killed and IL $50 in
jured. =
One passenger was killed for every
3 ,523, 500 persons carried, and one in
jured for every sc, 45s carried.
The total number Of persons re-
ported on the pay rolls was 1902, 1923,
or an average of 638 for every hundred
miles of line.
The par value of railroad stock now
outstanding, according to the returns
of the companies having to report to
the commission was ST., 487 1858, 1885,
vi Uul6 dLuuuuO vIO, I'll ,oOt, TOD WdS
outstanding in the hands of the pub
| lie, representing a capitalization Of
/ S59, 252 per mile of line.
The report shows that the single
tracks railway mileage was 236, 1868, an
increase of 3,2l5 miles over the pre-
yious year. The equipment of the
roads included 57,2l2 locomotives, and
the number Of cars of all classes was
2,2l8, 280.
The total number of passengers car
ried during the year was 89l, 472, 425,
an increase over the previous year of
|, 1852, 851.
The operating revenues were S2,418,-
677,538, and the operating expenses
were 81, 500, 443,41O. The operating ex-
penses averaged $685. per mile of line.
The total dividends for the year is
given as 1920. 1896, $3.50. The total num-
Der Of tons of freight carried was
$50, $50, TAI.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26
Morristown Musicians Organized.

Morristown Musicians Organized.
Morristown band and drum corps
musicians have all been admitted into
membership of the Dover Musical
union, local No. 237. Vice-President
George Sharette and I. j. Christman,
OF the executive council. have initiated
twenty members of the Morristown
band and the remaining eight will re-
ceive the formal initiation tonight.
The Morristown Fife, Drum and
Bugle corps have been formed as a
league affiliated with the Dover must
cal union. In the league are the Nor
ristown Flute and Drum corps, the
Bernardsville, Rockaway and Boon
con drum corps. The Madison drum
corps is member Of the Elizabeth
league but after the new league has
been organized will transfer to the
Morrlstown organization.
Temporary officers have been chosen
as follows President, George d.
Nixon; vice-president, Frederick
Schraudenbach recording secretary,
Edward Beam financial secretary and
treasurer. James Thompson; sergeant
alarms, Edward Palmer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26
New Jersey Fares to stand.

Acknowledgement Edmund Wilson
received a notification from the Inter
state Commerce Commission at Wash
ington that, that body declines to sus-
pend the advanced Communication rates
recently announced by the various
railroads in New Jersey.
The commission advises the Attor-
ney-G General that it will continue its
investigation into the reasonableness
Of the advanced rates on the part OF
the railroads. The commission will
hold sessions in New York and will
hear arguments of!the commuters and
also of the railroads and then deter
mine what action, ii ANY, it will take
In the matter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26
SOCIETY EVENTS.

| MISS EQlDn CuUl6T Will RU 10 LAKE
Mahopac about August 1st for a
weeks visit.
| Stephen Hulburt has accepted the
position of the secretary Of the Morris
town school for the coming year.
Mrs. Willard Cutler and Miss Edith
Cutler expect to visit Miss Coghill at
her farm in Massachusetts sometime
during August.
f. G. Blanchard, jr., has just re-
turned from two weeks visit in
Buffalo. n. Y.
A postal has been received from G.
P. Fiske, whose family is at Lucene.
Mrs. Donaghe, who has been abroad
for several months, steamed for home
from Genoa Wednesday on the Ham
burg"
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Wales, OF
| Washington, ID. c., are visiting Mrs.
| Wales parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Corn
ing Abel, of Hill street.
Mrs. A. Fillmore Hyde and the
Misses Hyde have gone to Quogue,
L. /. M
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. jerks have
a cottage for the summer at Watch
Hill.
Mrs. Alexander Harvey Tiers has
gone to Isleboro, Me.
Mrs. Byron Sherman is at Poconc
Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Stewart, Of
Madison avenue, have gone to Man
chester-by- the-sea.
Captain Jacob w. Miller and Mrs.
Miller are spending the summer at
| Falmouth, Mass.
Miss Edith Hadley, of New York,
has been the recent guest OF the Misses
Smith, of Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Frelinghuy-
sen, of Whippany road, are stopping
at the New Monmouth, Spring Lake.
John G. Bates had his arm broken
recently by being struck by the crank
of his auto while cranking up the en-
CINE.
Miss Louise Walker, of South street,
has gone to Canada.
| Mrs. d. Raft Richardson has been
entertaining Miss Frame, of New
| York, at her summer home at Little.
ton.
Mrs. Frank Waller, of Franklin
street, has been i'll at Shinnecock, l..
l., where she is spending the summer
with her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. S. Thorne
have closed their house on Glen road
for a few weeks and have gone to Mar
ragansett-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner are
expected back from Europe early next
month.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Jordon have
taken cottage at Lake Placid.
Mrs. Hamilton Mckay Twombly and
Miss Ruth V. Twombly will return 10
Florham'' from Newport on Septem-
Der 10th.
Miss Edith Macculloch Miller will
return to Morristown from Europe in
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Fiske and
Miss Fiske, who went abroad in June,
are now travelling in France.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Owen
have gone to Maine where they have
taken a cottage for the next six weeks.
Miss Jane Owen will spend the re-
mainder of the summer at Indian
Neck, Conn.
Mrs. Alfred R. Conkling of " Vale
Ronnalds, is spending the weekend
at Long Branch.
Miss Elsie Nicoll has returned from
abroad and with her mother, Mrs.
Benjamin Nicoll, has gone to South
ampton, L. L.
Miss Helen E. Woodruff, of James
street. will spend August at Mime
waska, Ulster county, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Q. Pitney, jr.,
go to Lake Placid this week.
The Hon. Francis E. Woodruff, OF
James street, will spend August at
Vineland, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26
THE CHANCElL0R'S ATTITUDE.
Has No Wish to be Nominated for
Governor This Year.

Governor This Year.
While Chancellor Mahlon Pitney
has been frequently mentioned as a
possible gubernatorial candidate, and
his nomination would be received with
enthusiasm throughout the state, his
personal friends have known that he
was entirely satisfied with his present
position and desired to be left to work
out the problems connected with it,
without interference so far as politi-
cal position is concerned.
AS usual with what he undertakes,
Chancellor Pitney is giving much
thought and labor to the improvement
Of his court, and has inaugurated new
features to facilite the practice and
safeguard the interests of litigants.
When President Woodrow Wilson,
practically accepted the candidacy for
governor from the Democratic leaders,
he expressed the hope that Chancellor
Pitney would be his opponent. and
spoke highly Of his character and
qualifications. This afforded an OPP
portunity for an interview.
When the chancellor was asked by a
Newark Star reporter regarding
his attitude to possible gubernator-
ial nomination, he said that no eff
forts to.make him the nominee would
have his approval. Applying, he
said:
IF am going to serve the people
of New Jersey | now hold an office
where | can serve them we'll. 1t has
taken me number of years to learn
to be judge. / do not know If /
could learn to be a Governor in the
space Of three years. At any rate 1
have no ambition 10 be Governor
" Does that mean that you would
discourage any efforts to make you the
candidate ~ was asked.
g / have no wish to be nominated
and naturally would discourage any
such movement" he replied.
The" Star" says /" The chancellor's
disinclination to be considered as a
candidate, passive or otherwise, seemed
even stronger than his words indicate.
A movement to make him the stand
ard-bearer of his party in this years
campaign has recently become wide
spread Not few Republican leaders
have been speaking of him as one
whose strength would have to be
reckoned with when the delegates met
and have given the impression that a
good deal Of missionary work was being
done in his behalf. 1t has been pointed
out by them that in the two cam
paigns he made for Congress he proved
strong vote getter and it has been
argued that his long public career
would serve him in good stead
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26
RUTGERS Man Gets $4,000 State Jol

Rutgers Man Gets $4,000 state dob.
Having reached the highest average
at the recent examination conducted
by the civil service commission for
chief inspector Of utility division OF
the public utility commission, Phil
ander Belts, of Hackensack, has been
appointed to that position by the pub
lie utility commission. The place
pays 1900 per year.
Mr.. Belts graduated from Rutgers
college in 1891, and has since been EN-
ployed building several electric lines,
and has also been employed by the
Federal government as consulting
engineer for work at League Island
and Washington.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26
washington is to have Monument.

Washington, N. j., is planning for
a monument to be erected in the pub
lie park. A Washington Fraternal
Monument association comprised Of a
number Of the prominent men of the
town has been organized to select the
place, the monument and to superin-
tend Its erection.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26

Hon. NaShahiel Niles to Attend Peace
Conference.
Hon. Nathaniel Niles, of Main
street, Madison, left Wednesday on
the steamship Majestic, for Stock
holm, Sweden, via Paris, as a delegate
to the International Peace Conference
which meets from August / to 9.
Delegates will b. in attendance from
every civilized country in the world.
The delegates viii be the guests Of the
city for three days following the con-
ference Atrip will be made to Got
enburg.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-26
I" Simple Soldering Both Hard and
Soft,o

The above is the title of a text book
to be used in manual training classes,
written by Edward Thatcher, jr., of
Morristown, instructor of decorative
metal work at Columbia university,
New York. The book is profusely
illustrated and covers the subjects
treated in an exhaustive manner.
Published by Spon & Chamberlain,
New York.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-21
Church of the Redeemer.

(Rev. Edw Fulenwider, Pastor).
Nothing preventing the following
pogram of divine services will be OBJ
served at the Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer next Sunday:
II a. m. there will be an "Old Folks
Service" The pastor will preach
special sermon on the subject. Com
pensations of Old Age.' Text, Psalm
Ills, "NoW also when I am old and
greyheaded, o God, forsake me not;
until I have showed thy strength into
this generation, and thy power to
every one that is to come" An old
man is like an old tree. He
is the product of the storms and
the zephyrs, the sunlight and the
frost of the years. We should not
forget to respect, comfort, and cheer
those who are growing old. For such
a man wearing his gray hair as a halo
OF Righteousness is a witness of the
innumerable mercies of God. So the
Psalmist prays that he may be spared
to give his testimony to the genera
tfons that shall follow him. In this
sermon an attempt will be made to
say something that will encourage,
comfort, and cheer those who have
reached the shady side of life, and
also help those who are rapidly ap-
preaching the same period.
8 p. m. there will be the first Of a
series of Sunday night evangelical
revival services. The sermons will
be short and practical. The pastor
will remain in the church while af-
ter each service to talk with any who
are interested in the salvation Of their
souls. The subject of the first sermon
in the series will be, "The Most Stu
pendous Utterance Ever Recorded in
Human Language" The sole pur-
pose of these services will be to help
those who are trying to live Chris
tian lives in this world of sin, and
encourage those who have not done so
to enlist in the army Of Jesus and
march forward under His banner to
help save the world. We are in the
day. The opportunities are ours. We
must all realize our individual re-
sponsibility: The singing at the night
services led by the young men of the
college and the young people Of
the congregation is inspiring.
The public is cordially invited to
all the services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-21
LECTURE ON PASSION PLAY.
DR.. Harms Who Witnessed Passion
Play in Europe Will Deliver
Lecture.

It will doubtless be of unusual in
terest to the people of NeWberry to
learn that DR.. J. Henry Harms will
deliver his lecture on the "Passion
Play" at Ober-Ammergau in Holland
Hall on the evening Of the 9th inst,
at SIS. Dr. Harms graphic account
of this wonder-drama which was
printed in the columns of this paper
during the summer was greatly en-
joyed by those who read it, and there
will be no doubt many people who
will take advantage of this rare op-
portunity to obtain a clear conception
Of the play which has drawn to the
village of Ober-Ammergau countless
thousands of pilgrims from all parts
Of the earth.
The lecture will be illustrated by a
large number of excellent stereopti-
con views which will assist in bring
ing wildly before the audience the
various scenes of the Passion History.
This lecture is being given under
the auspices of the Tennis association
Of the college to which the net pro-
ceeds of the evening will 90. The ad-
mission fee will be Is cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-21
Seay-M0Wer.

DR.. Frank D. Mower and Miss Nina
Seay we're married at the home OF the
brides sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Bates, at Eastover, on Wednesday
evening, the Rev. Hugh R. Murchison,
of Bishopville, performing the cere-
mony. The bridal couple came to
Newberry on the c., n & L. train yes
terday and are at home at the resi-
dence of the Hon. Geo. S. Mower.
DR.. Mower is one of the rising
young physicians of Newberry and is
the son of the Hon. Geo. S. Mower.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-21
READY TO BEGIN.
Preliminary Plans Received for Oak.
land Cotton Mill-Expect to Let
Contract Soon.

The preliminary plans for the Oak
land cotton mill have been received
by the management and the final
touches will be in the hands Of the
management by the latter part of next
week or the first of the week follow
ing. The architects have been ex-
ceedingly careful in the drawing of
these plans and have gone over them
so that there can be no misunder-
stand on the part of the contractors
and the effort is made to have the Oak
land one of the best and most modern
constructed cotton mills in the coun-
try. AS soon. as the plans are receiv-
ed several contracting firms are ready
to make estimates and it is hoped by
the management to have the contract
let and work commenced within the
next three or four weeks and it is un-
derstood that the building can be
completed and ready for the machin-
cry within four or five months.
It seems probable, therefore, that
within the next six months, al least,
the Oakland will be turning out cloth.
It has been decided that the mill will
be equipped to make the finest cloth
that can be produced from the cotton
grown in this section.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-21
At Prosperity Next.

On next Wednesday evening at s
o'clock Great Sachem Otto Klettner
will institute a tribe Of Red Men at
Prosprity. Many prominent men of
the Newberry, Little Mountain and
Pomaria tribes are expected to be
present. The degree team of New
berry tribe will confer the adoption
decree in full form. An effort is max
ing by the great sachem to institute
this tribe with a charter membership
of $50 members, thus placing it upon
a self-sustaining basis from the start.
In this audable effort Great Sachem
Klettner is being assisted by Messrs.
B. B. Hair, ". A. Nichols, and others.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-21
ford to run his automobile from
Greenville to Newberry, with Messrs.
J. R. Davidson and C. G. Blease.

GreenYille to NeWberry, with MeSSrS.
J. R. Davidson and c.. G. Blease.
The big sale is on at the American
Cash Purchasing company's store. 1t
opened in the rain but did a good
business. Get into the great gather
ing.
The communion service will be held
at the Mollohon Lutheran church
next Sunday morning at II o'clock,
at which time also the opportunity
will be given persons to join the
church. All are invited.
Reformation services will be held
in the Lutheran Church of the Re-
deemer Sunday, October 80. The SER
1,on will be preached by DR.. c. E.
Weltnhr, of Columbia1 S. C. The
public is invited.
Mr.. J. c.. Neel, yesterday morning
'phoned The Herald and News the
gratifying intelligence that he was
busy yesterday dragging the mile Of
government road between Newberry
and Prosperity and that he intended
to do the work as it should be done.
A correspondent of the Lexington
Dispatch says: "The veterans Of the
W. G. T. U. pronounced the George
town convention in the lead of any
ever held" That was simply be-
cause so many leading Newberry la
dies look a prominent part in it.
A marriage took place Wednesday
evening at Mt Pleasant, Charleston,
III which a Newberry county citizen
was the groom and a Charleston city
lady the bride. At $50 the Rev. I. E.
Long and Miss Erline Weinheimer
were married. The Rev. Mr.. Long
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Long,
Of Helena, and a brother of Mrs. G. B.
Spinks and Mr.. Wilbur E. Long, Of
this city, and is the pastor Of the Lu-
theran charge at Pomarfa.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-21
NeWberry Negro Arrested in Georgia.

NeWberry Negro Arrested in Georgia.
About month ago Sheriff Buford
got notice that George Sanders had
escaped from the Spalding county,
Georgia, chaingang, and it was
thought that he had returned to his
former home in No. township, New
berry county. His sentence to the
gang was for having shot at the chief
Of police of Griffin, Ga. Sheriff Buford
got busy on the case and located San
ders at Asheville, N. G.. Knowing that
the Georgia authorities were very
anxious for the return Of the escaped
convict the sheriff lost no time in fol-
lowing him up. He left Newberry last
Saturday night and arrived in Ashe-
vile Sunday morning. By quick work
and sharp moves the negro was ar
rested Sunday afternoon in the sub
urbs Of Asheville, about 2 1-2 miles
out. Sheriff Buford with his prisoner
left for home Sunday evening, arriv-
ing here Monday afternoon.
A Georgia officer arrived yesterday
for Sanders and Sheriff Buford trans
ferred the prisoner