davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
ROOSEVELT IS GREETED
BY BUDAPEST WELCOME
Newspapers Print Columns on
His Arrival, With Editorials
on "WeIcome Home"

BUDAPEST, April 1S.-Although Hun
gary is in the throes of an exciting gener-
al election, the visit of Mr.. Roosevelt
has fairly monopolized. public attention
The Polyglot newspapers of Budapest
publish columns about his arrival Ex-
tended editorials of welcome home" APP
pear in English.
The character OF the crush at the rail-
way station last night when the former
president arrived may be judged from the
fact the chief of police suffered a broken
leg. Several other persons were injured
Today the distinguished guest made a
formal call at the royal palace where
he left his card for Archduke Joseph, of
Austria. He then visited the house of
parliament
Mr.. Roosevelt received welcome
from the nter-parliamentary group.
Count Apponyi held a reception in his
honor and in presenting him with an en-
crossed address extolled the former
president as not only the tried and prov
en- friend of Hungary and peace, but as
the champion Of public morality and hon
esty elsewhere. He declared that no
other living statesman presented such
high and noble aspirations.
Replying, Mr.. Roosevelt paid a tribute
to the valor. courage and love of liberty
of the Hungarians, whose ancestors, he
said, had saved the western world from
the Monaghan hordes. Acknowledging
Count Apponyi's personal references, in
sisted he was fighting simply for the
decalogue and the golden rule.
At luncheon Mr.. Roosevelt was the
guest of Archduke Joseph of Austria
Count Ladislaus Szechenyi, who married
Gladys Vanderbilt. was also at the
luncheon.
In the afternoon Mr.. Roosevelt visited
Francis Kossuth, leader of the united
opposition, who was i'll.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
THREE CREMATED
IN FIERY WRECKAGE
Of DERA|LED TRAIN
Illinois Through Flyer from
New Orleans to Chicago,
Jumps Track and is Burned
Near Jackson, Miss.
ROLLS DOWN BANK;
FLAMES BURY VICTIMS
CBy Associated Press) .

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1S.-Three
mail clerks are dead and three trainmen
and a mail clerk injured as a result of
the wreck of the through flyer from
New Orleans to Chicago on the Illinois
Central railroad five miles north of
Jackson. Miss, early today.
The dead:
w r. LOTT, mail clerk. Memphis.
JONES 1RELER, mail clerk, 22S
Court avenue. Memphis.
W. W. WOODS. negro mail clerk. New
Orleans
The injured:
r. T. HOWEZ, mail clerk. 199 Adams
avenue, Memphis.
Edward Palmer. mail clerk. Memphis.
Engineer McKeer, McComb City, Miss.
Fireman Eames, McComb, Miss.
Baggage Master @. G. Farrell.
The wreck was caused by the engine
leaving the track and blowing down a
5O-foot embankment carrying with II
the baggage car, mail, library car and
two Pullmans.
The remainder of the train remained
on the track. The wreckage caught fire
and the bodies of the dead mail clerks
we're cremated.
Col. William Crane, of New Orleans
who was officer of the day during the
recent Shriners' drills Ut New Orleans,
was on the train and organized RELIEF
crew, taking the passengers out through
the windows. Procuring fire extinguish-
ers from the mail car, Crane and his
fellow-passengers played streams upon
the flames in an effort to rescue the
mail clerks but without any effect on
the fire. None OF the passengers were
injured.
Latest news from the wreck state that
few passengers sustained minor
bruises but none were seriously injured.
WORK OF wRECKERS.
Superintendent Hill and other division
officials who have been making an In
vestigation are convinced that the train
was deliberately wrecked and IL is stat
ed that special agents OF the company
have secured a clue to me guilty parties
The cause of derailment was the ro-
moval OF several fish plates at rail
Joints. The train ran a distance OF eight
rails from the point where the first zoos
ened fish plates was found before II
jumped the track. Bolts and nuts bear
ing all evidence Of having been freshly
unscrewed were picked up along the
track at daylight. A rail wrench and
bar was also picked up by the side OF
the track.
The bodies OF Mail Clerks Lott. Wool
and Treloar were recovered and sent 70
Jackson to be prepared ror burial
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
DEATH AND DAMAGE
FOLLOW IN WAKE
OF SEVERE STORM
Nine Persons Are Killed Near
Sturgis, Miss, and Many
Reported Injured in Other
Parts of the Southern States
BULK OF THE DAMAGE
DONE TO GROWING CROPS
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

AOpeCldl DlSpdlCH 10 Inc
NEW ORLEANS, April 16.-Hissing
through five southern states with cyclon-
ic speed a storm that finally blew out to
sea tonight has done damage compare
tievly estimated at 100000 to crops and
property and left a trail of dead and
wounded in it's path. AS yet 1t is i'm
possible TO compile the exact number
dead From the Terrebonne coast Of
Louisiana, there came stories tonight
that there had been heavy life loss while
points in interior of Mississippi tell of
casualties in country districts now in
accessible because of interrupted wire
service.
While the major portion of damage has
been done to growing crops yet scores OF
buildings, residences and business hous-
es have been unroofed or demolished in
the five states of Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas and Tennessee and Alabama
and Georgia.
NINE PERSONS ARE KILLED.
When the gale blew over the Sturgis,
Miss, district early today five persons
were killed by the collapse of store
building. Bradley and Chapel, in the
same district report four deaths by
lightning. In southern and central Ala
bama there was much damage to prop
erty.
At Greenville and Bruton scores CT
residences and business houses were I'M
rooted and demolished. There were
many minor accidents but no life loss Is
reported except in the country district
of Bruton where eight negroes were
killed by lightning while gathered under
a tree in the field.
Reports of life loss from the Terre-
bonnie coast of Louisiana where three
hundred deaths were caused by a storm
last September have not been verified
and 1t will be early tomorrow before
communication can be established with
that territory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19

es and the cutlery OF suspicion, this drug
store was burned.
How or why we do not know. nor per-
haps will II be necessary to investigate.
but while il burned, the books of accounts
OF the drug store were not burned and
these books disclosed that on December
4 and II, Hyde purchased cynadide of DO
tassium in capsules at the store"
In closing his address Mr.. Reed ex-
planned that DR.. Hyde was being tried
only FOR the murder OF Colonel SW ope.
He said:
The evidence Of all these other GRIMES
that will be introduced not for the pur-
pose Of growing the defendant guilty of
other crimes. but for the purpose OF
showing the intents and purposes and
motive that controlled him In his conduct
toward Colonel Swops."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
ALDRICH WON'T RETURN
TO SEAT IN CONGRESS
Republican Leader Says That
Rhode Island Senator Will
Not Be Candidate

NEW YORK. April ia dispatch to-
day from Providence. r. l., says IL is au-
thoritatively announced by General
Brayton, the Republican leader or
Rhode Island, that Senator Aldrieh will
under no circumstances be a. candidats
for reelection to the United States SEN
ate. Poor health is given as the cause.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
Damage in Kentucky
viii Be Very LarQe

PADUCAH, KY, April 16-Damage by
rain, hail and wind will total over $780,
900. not including crop loss in western
Kentucky. Nearly every bridge is wash
ed away anu train service was stopped
all day. Hail cut off the young fruit
in this city and ruined tobacco plant
beds. A dozen houses were abandoned
on account of the rapidly rising food
in the Paducah. A score Of barges were
torn from their moorings and three were
sunk in the Tennessee river. which rose
rapidly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
JACKSON NOMINATION
TO BE MADE THIS WEEK
Probable That Atlanta Man
Will Be Given Collector
ship Tuesday
Bv Raph Smith

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The nomina-
ton of Henry 8. aJckson as collector o.
internal revenue at Atlanta is expected
this week certainly, probably tomorrow.
AS has been stated in The Journal sew
eral times the president has stated en-
phatically that he intends 10 nominate
Mr.. Jackson, and although there has
been a slight delay for unknown reasons,
the impression that Mr.. aJckson will land
the place continues to prevail among
those who are informed as to the situa-
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
Will Visit Copenhauen

COPENHAGEN, April 1S.-The plans of
Mr.. Roosevelt have been so changed as
to permit him to spend 30 hours at the
Danish capital. The Roosevelts will be
the personal guests of King Frederick at
Christian VII palace.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
Texas Fruit Hurt .

Ell PASO. Tex, April 16.-Cold wealth
er did much damage to fruit in New
Mexico, and west Texas last night. Snow
covers q wide area
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
nRUG STORE RTRNET

There is druggist in Kansas CITY
hose store was near the office OF DR.
Hyde. ard at which the physic an OBJ
tanned some Of his medicinal supplies
After Colonel and Chrisman Swope had
died. and after the rebellion Of the nurs-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-11

WHILE Christian Science apparently
scored victory In this state 1t received
quite rude shock in Pennsylvania last
week. 1t will be remembered the higher
courts reversed the decision on the verdict
In the Burlington county court, not on
the merits of the case, but on technical
point. In Philadelphia, on Thursday, a
jury. without leaving the box, convicted
the father of six year-old boy of invol-
untary granddaughter, by causing the
death of his son through failure to sum-
mon doctor. The boy was afflicted with
dropsy, and on the Sunday previous to
his death the father was compelled to
carry the little sufferer from church.
The autopsy on the body showed pain
full state of affairs, and the doctor said the
condition had existed for at least three
months, and If the child had been given
proper medical. attention he would have
lived for some time, with a strong proba
bility of having his life saved. The
father openly stated that he did not be-
lieve In doctors. The defence did not
offer any testimony, but relied on points
Of law which the presiding judge declined
to consider. The courts charge was very
severe and the case went to the jury with
out argument, with the result noted
above. In his charge the judge said that
a parent is under legal duty to care for
hts child, and the question to consider was
whether the sending for physician be-
came duty when the parent knew his
child was i'll. Legislatures have passed
laws for the protection of life and health,
and 1t is, therefore, the duty of parent
to send for physician when he knows his
child Is i'll. There was no legal excuse
for this defendant neglecting to do so.
Possibly the case will be carried to the
higher court of Pennsylvania and then it
will be discovered how much in accord
that body is with the New Jersey tribunal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-11
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

The Mount Holly Young Mems Chris
tian Association was especially favored
with the presence of Charles r. Scott,
State Secretary of Boys Work, at the
religious meeting Monday night In the
Sunday School room of the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Scott spoke on ex-President
Roosevelt's message to the American Boy
and how 1t applied to New Jersey boys in
"clean speech. clean living and clean
athletics"
On Tuesday the Burlington County AS
ISOLATION leaders met at the home of
County Secretary Otis B. Read, on Union
street, for their monthly meeting. The
leaders are studying "The Boy and the
Church" by Foster, and its application to
the county work. Local reports and dis
cussions were followed by talk by Mr..
Scott on Religious Work in the County
Associations" The following leaders
were present: Benjamin DeCou, William
Richie, of Moorestown; s. Lawrence Bull
lock, Morris z. Perinchief, Edwin R.
Kiner and Harold B. Wills. of Mount
Holly; Eugene Compton, New Egypt, and
Stanley Hendrickson, of Pemberton.
On Friday night the following boys met
In the reading room, at Pemberton. with
County Secretary Otis B. Read, and
organized Young Mems Christian As
BOclhtlOn. nOUdIt OIOSs, ndEOlu CdlQG,
Ridgway Woodward, Harry Frost, Levi
Rogers, Elmer Shemelia, ]. Edwin Ridg-
way, Roscoe Emmons, Joseph Simcoe,
Cecil Orm Borel, Harry Shemelia, William
Pittman, Bertram MARBLE, Claude Nor
cross and Joseph Burr. Stanley Hen
erickson will act as leader with the follow.
ing officers: Recording secretary, Bert
ram MARBLE; corresponding secretary,
Roscoe Emmons; chairman, Harold Saidt;
vice chairman, Claude Norcross; treasurer,
Cecil Borel.
Much credit to this new organization
Is due to the Burlington County committee
of which j. Harvey Borton, of Moores-
town, is chairman. and to the cooperation
of the people of Pemberton.
The boys expect to meet on Thursday
nights and In a short to have rooms where
they can meet for Bible study, games,
physical work and, in the spring, hikes,
base ball, games, etc. The work is to be
under the supervision of the county COM
mittee and promises to become as success
full as the associations of like character In
Mount Holly, Moorestown, Florence,
Palmyra and New Egypt
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-11
TUESDAY, JANUARY IL, 1910

In ANOTHER column appears the report
OF the County Auditor and 1t is worth the
time OF every taxpayer to read the figures
aud draw such conclusions as can be de-
Quoted from the figures presented. twill
not take long to discover the expensive
items. The bridge account shows that
the amount estimated was overdrawn
nearly 81, 900, and the repairs to stone
roads cost about 6, 900 more than was ap-
propriated. Election expenses also ran
over nearly q, 200, and other items will be
seen to have increased beyond what was
expected to carry them through. The
personal bills of the members also ran up
more than In 1908, reaching an increase Of
$l,47S.52, this being accounted for by the
increase OF committees from three to FIVE
members, and the creation of new COM
mfttees. The new year gives promise of
some change in all of these items with the
possible exception of stone road repairs,
as there must be much of this kind of
work done, for the roads show the need of
repairs and 1t is poor economy to allow
them to go down. Building of new
bridges is to be curtailed, and repairs will
be made without the advice of an advisory
bridge committee. This will pro-
badly do away with the chance
for any more scenes like those of
last Wednesday, when one freeholder
openly charged violation of specifications
and gave other hints that may possibly be
taken up later. There is more interest
being shown In the transactions of the
Board of Freeholders this year than has
been the case for some time. Possibly
this Is the era of investigation. The signs
are healthy, and where everything is
straight there is no cause for fear, on the
contrary there should be q challenge to
have every act looked into.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
Real EStat9.

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court Of the County of Burlington. dated
December is, 1909, the subscribers commits
sioners appointed by said Court, will sell at
public vendue, on the premises, situate in
the township of Southam pton, county of Bur-
ington and state of New Jersey, on
SATURDAY, the TWENEH-sECOND DAY
OF JANUARY, 1910,
a. two O'Clock in the afternoon, all that GER
tain tract of land with the frame dwelling
house and barns thereon. situate near Red
Lion on the road leading from Tabernacle to
Vincentown, in the township of Southamp-
ton aforesaid, containing
ELEVEN and FIFTY-FIVE HUNDREDTHS
acres OF land, and more particularly described
in a deed of conveyance from John 8. Trick,
ct ux, ct ais, to Joel Giberson, dated January
80 1885, and recorded in the Clerks office of
Burlington county, in Book II of Deeds.
folio $50, &c.
Conditions at sale.
JOSEPH Q. KINGDOM,
JOSEPH HUFF,
BLANCHARD III. WHITE,
dated Dec L. 1909. Commissioners
Printers adv. fee Sl4-7D
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-11

we are more than pleased
at the amount of business
done at our store the past year
and thank one and all of our
customers for their patronage
and assure you all that we ap-
preciate the trade you have
given us. Our motto is and
always will be QUALITY of
goods. Not only how much
for your money, but the very
BEST GRADE of MEATS,
GROCERIES and PROVIS-
IONS possible to get.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-11

"WHY DID the grand jury find an in
dictment In this casef' was q question
asked after two defendants had been de-
clared innocent of charge and where it
appeared as If there was no justification
In having them brought before the court
The only answer Is that, under the present
system of investigation by a grand Jury
there will be many cases sent 20 trial that
ought never to reach the petit jury. Only
one side of case is heard by the grand
jury, and In nearly every instance that
side Is the worst that can be presented 1t
is left for another tribunal In the case
which prompted the above question the
testimony was so complete and ap-
parently truthful that the grand jury
would have been open to censure had it
failed to find an indictment. When the
trial below was held evidence was brought
out that showed somebody had been lying
and 1t is question whether there should
not be an indictment or two for perjury.
1t often happens that charges are brought
by the grand jury that compel a man to
enter into defence that costs bin time
and money, holds him up to scorn before
the community, with the result that a
jury of his peers decide that the grand
Jury did wrong In indicting him. But
the evidence before that body left no other
course open. Perhaps the desire OF the
justices of the peace that they be allowed
to try many cases that are now taken be-
fore grand jury would be solution of
the question, but as long as the law and
custom remain as they are the result will
be the same
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-11
NOTICE OF MEETING FOR ExAMINA-
IN TON OF TEACHERS.

Az AAOcN OE 1EAChEkSSs
Notice is hereby given that there will be q
meeting of the County Board of Examiners
of Burlington County, for the examination OF
candidates for teachers certificates in Cap
tain James Lawrence school, Burlington. on
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4
and 5,.191O.
Each applicant for certificate should be
present as early as nine o'clock A. M.
The questions will be given in the following
order:
FRIDAY.
Third Grade-a. M ~ arithmetic (2 geo.
graphy, 49, penmanship: p. M. (D orthography
(5) grammar, (6) reading.
SATURDAY.
Third Grade-a: m. ~ Theory and practice
~ school law, (3) United States history, al
civics p. M, (5) elementary composition, (6)
temperance physiology.
Second Grade "a. m. ~ Theory and
practice, ~ school law, (8) history of educa.
ton, az elementary algebra; p. M, (5) compo-
sition, 90 bookkeeping, "a physiology.
First Grade-a. m. ~ Algebra, (2J school
law, (3) history of education, az plane geo.
metry; p. M, (5l physics, (6l general history
Special Enthusiastically ~ Theory
and practice, ~ school law, (3) kindergarten,
~ drawing, (5) manual training, (6) physical
training, "a music, (8) ancient languages, (9)
modern languages, Q0) Intentional geometry
HERMAN A. STEES,
Sept. B, 1909 County Superintendent
The above advertisement is paid for by the
county Tor one insertion. the balance of the
Insertions are contrib uted by The NEWS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-11

BY virtue of a writ of fleri facias to me d.
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery of
the state of New Jersey, will sell at public
sale on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1910
between the hours of IL and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day ito wit at two o'clock, }
at the Court House, Mount Holly,N N. j.:
All the following described tract or piece of
land, situate in the Township of New Han
over, in the County of Burlington and State
of New Jersey, Beginning at a stone in Stacy
Webb's line, and runs by the lane, late
Charles Cross, ~ north "A degrees and Is
in the line of Rebecca Richardson's land, by
which it runs (2j south 8lZ degrees east s
chains and Sc links to a stone in said line, and
is corner to land of Thomas Harker, by
which 1t runs (8) south IA degrees east chains
and IS links to stake in the middle of the
road leading from Pointville to Springfield
Meeting House, along the middle of which it
runs () south 87sz degrees west IL chains and
q links to a stake in Stacy Webb's line afore-
west chains and SO links to the place Of be-
ginning; containing acres and 25-l00 of an
acre of land, be the same more or less. Being
the same premises which were conveyed to
VIM. ID. Heavfland, in his lifetime, by deed
from Robert Griscom and wife, dated March
II. 1891, and recorded in the Clerks Office of
Burlington County in Book 29l of Deeds, page
So, &c.
Seized as the property of George L. Heavi-
ton at the suit of Samuel w. Bishop, ct AL
executors, &c. of Mary Bishop, deceased, and
to be sold by
WILLIAM W. WORRELL
SAMUEL A. ATKINSON, Sopr. Sheriff.
Dated December IL, 1909 PRS adv. fee, Sl9.32J
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-11
THO WHOM n MAY CONCERN

Take notice that the undersigned, trustee
for George s. White, viii apply to the
Farmers National Bank of New Jersey, at
Mount Holly, N j., on the twenty day
Of March, 1910, at the hour of ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, for new certificate for eight
shares of the capital stock of said bank, in
lieu OF certificate No. l04, issued June 8, 1857,
to A. s. White and George G. Brown, trustees
for George s. White, which certificate has
been lost, mislaid or destroyed.
ALEXANDER 8. BROWN,
DateQ December ~. 1919. Trustee
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-11
kHRCS
Both Phones

GRADUATED SUGAR, 5H
CANNED GOODS, a large and
various stock and various brand.
and prices. Tomatoes, SC and 1oc
Corn, Ioc, nc, I5c. Peas, Ioc
nc, I5c, I8c. Succotosh, 12c
Pumpkin, Ioc and nc. Soups
CampbelPs dozen or more kinds,
Ioc; Fran c o--American, 35c.
Baked Beans, Heinz's, 1oc, I5c,
zoe Dog Head, nc, this is a
large can of good beans forI little
money.
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES,
pure, extra fancy, Coo per gallon,
I5c quart.
COFFEE.-"Our Good" brand,
put up in one pound tins, csc, this
is an extra good coffee for the
price. Lots of other kinds 15c
and up to 38c.
y " II IN M II "A - quaker
brand" in packages, white nc,
yellow Ioc. Yellow graduated
corn meal, loose, 2Hc per pound.
IVORY TABLE SALT, a very
fine, dry salt, put up expressly for
use in salt shakers, Ioc package,
8 for 25c.
BUTTERINE it looks and
-astes like butter, but much cheap
II, in one pound prints.
MEATS full line of the best
quality at the right prices.
Phi, Karg. 4. ia :, Y ! I.!,s;
MOUNT HOAnY
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-11
ExECUTORs' NOTICE.

ESTATE OF THOMAS B. DENNEss.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County
of Burlington. bearing date on the SOth day
of December, A. ID. 1903, upon the application
of Harry L. Walters and Eckard P. Budd, the
requiring the creditors OF Thomas
b. Denness, deceased, to bring In their claims
against the estate of said decedent under
oath or affirmation, on or before September
30, 1910, or they will tie debarred Of any action
therefor against the said executors.
HARRY l.. WALTERS.
ECKARD p. BUDD.
Dece m Der 30. 1909. Executors.