davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

At Shreveport-Nashville and Shreve- port
 Al New Orleans-Atlanta and New Or leans.
 At Birmingham and Mem phis.
 At Little Rock-Chattanooga and Little Rock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
CHICAGO LEADS
BY WINNING SIXTH STRAIGHT
 GAME.

Clark Griffith outpitched by Cy Young, Grifaths Support Making the Third Consecutive Errorless
 Game LaJoie Saves Shutout.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Games Today.

At Chcago-Boston and Chicago.
 At Cleveland-Philadelphia and Cleveland. At St Louis-Washington and St. Louis. At Observation-Disclosures and Detroit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Atlanta. 6: Shreveport,2.

Shreveport. June 11.-Inability to hit Henly tells the story of Shreveports de- feat. Fisher was effective except in the Sirst and eighth innings. R.H E. Atlanta :. .. .. B 30 OONoos 0--6 F 2 Shreveport e. .. .. 70 o 1 o 90 0-2 4 1
 Batteries-Henley and Lstimer; Fisher and Mc(iuire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
League Standing.
Games Today.
Games Tomorrow.

At Little Rock-Chattanooga and Lit tie Rock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
MASONIC.

There will be a special communi A
 cation of Andrew Jackson Lodge. N No I73. A. F. and A. Masons, A for the purpose of paying the last .H1 NA tribute of respect 10 the late G' W smith, of Troy Lodge, No. ~N 56. on Thursday evening, June I2th at 4:3o o'clock
 Members of Montgomery Lodge. No. II, art rrsternally invited to be present.
 By order of the W. M.
 s JOHN D. CARTER, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
KNIGHTS TEMprAR.

~9 K TIA regular conclaye of L~( Montgomery Commandery. No. 4. 2Y Knights Tcmplar, will De held this evening at 8 o'clock.
 By order of
 GEORGE r. MOORE.
 Eminent Commander. II. H. MATTHEWS. Recorder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

New York. June 11.-New York-st Louis game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

Philadelphia, June l1.--Phiadelphia defeated Cincinnati in light hitting and faultless fielding game. Attendance, 1.059. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

Brooklyn. June 11.-Brooklyn- Pittsburg game post poned; rain.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-14

est sense. You talk to the ordinary
mortal who has not given the subject at
tention and he will tell you that socialism
and anarchy are twins. AS matter of
fact they are as far separated as the east
is from the west. Socialism is not at all
bad in theory-whether it would work
in practice is still another thing to be
taken into consideration. One thing is
certain and that is that the laboring man,
as well as any other, has right to vote
just as he pleases and for whom he
pleases.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-14

The members of the American Labor
Union, recently organized in Denver,
have resolved in favor of socialism and it
is claimed that the proposition is becom-
ing widespread among the toilers of the
land. We do not care at this time to
enter into discussion of the proposition
but to be frank it is fact that the people
do not understand socialism in its broad
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-14

Custer, Colorado, is the name of
new town which was built in night.
The material was all prepared and when
the word was given the buildings were
erected. Where there was nothing at
night there was well regulated city the
next morning. There is nothing slow
about Colorado.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-14
THE MOB AND THE CHINAMAN.

Mob violence is always vicious and in
tolerable. There is something about it
that suggests barbarism Men commit
crimes while enthused by mob associa-
tions that they would not under normal
conditions. The organization of a mob
is always an'unfortunate thing. 1t is far
better to employ calmer counseland reach
the redress of every wrong by other
means.
Last Monday night Idaho Springs was
the scene of the organization of mob
A Chinaman who had declared his inten-
tions of wedding a white American girl
was forcibly elected from the city. Re-
ports differ as to the amount of injury
done the Mongolian. Some state that he
was twice strung to telegraph pole and
others insist that the only injuries re-
ceived were several "swift kicks" and a
'bat in the face when he attempted to
assert what he believed to be his right"
The preponderance of evidence is in
favor of the contention of the latter ele.
meut and it is not believed that he was
holoiSu " d tSiSS dpu pole Ut ludt dH at
tempt was made to do such thing.
The marriage of a Chinaman to an
American woman is repulsive as an idea
Idaho Springs is not courting the char
acter of notoriety that would place her in
the lisf of cities where marriages of this
kind can be solemnized without com plant
or showing of this revulsion of public
sentiment against such a procedure.
There was no need for mob violence, how
ever, and it is to be regretted that mob
took the matter in its hands. We under
stand that the couple was to have left
the city in day or two and were not in
tending to get married in this county.
Cooler and calmer counsel should always
prevail in these matters and mob violence
is dangerous to a community. Its growth
is decidedly dangerous and.breeds con-
tempt for laws.
The time might come when contempt
for law and order would become a matter
of serious consequence and while the mob
of Monday night was well behaved, ap-
parently, yet it would have been better
had som other course been pursued.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-14

The mining interests of the district
are growing brighter every day. A new
company was organized this week to op-
crate on Santa Fe mountain and the best
part of it was that it was organized by
the union printers of Denver who are
beginning to realize what an investment
in a solid substantial district means.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-14

The appearance of the Soda Creek
section would indicate that the tourist
season is opening up to some extent.
Idaho Springs can well offord to urge the
day when tents will be thing of the
past and when big hotel will grace the
tourist section of the city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-14
ABOUT THE NEwHoUsE TUNNEL.

An eastern subscriber writes as fol-
lows: 81 see by one of the Denver pap
ers and the Gazette that the Newhouse
tunnel is to start again. Will you kindly
inform me what difference that will make
in the shipments of the district and is it
not fact that the closing of the New
house wasa serious blow to the district"
We have practically answered part
of this question in these columns several
times. For the past month there has
been rumors that the tunnel would start
again and we understand that negotia-
ton were at one time pending between
the owners of the Saratoga and the tun-
mel com pany looking to that object. For
some reason these fell through. 1t was
for the reason that there was nothing
reliable to publish concerning the pro-
posed deal that no mention was made in
these columns.
1t will be sometime before the bore is
started again unless conditions change
materially.
The people of Gilpin countyare not in
clined to do anything that will bring the
tunnel under that city for they are of the
opinion that it would not only unwater
the mines but might unwater the city as
well. 1t is not out of place to say that
the people over there are loyal to their
interests and they realize that the ore
taken from their section through the tun-
mel would be brought to Idaho Springs
to be milled or loaded for shipment to the
smelters. Under such circumstances it
is safe to presume that the Newhouse
would not be welcome visitor to Gilpin
county.
So far as the shipments of the district
are concerned the closing of the New
house has practically made no difference.
AS matter of fact the Newhouse is not
closed. All the veins cut are being
worked through the tunnel today and the
company keeps up steam and air for use
in the bore every day. The only factor
that is suffering cessation is the breast
of the tunnel. No work is being done
there and probably will not be for some
time.
AS the Newhouse tunnel stands to-
day, however. without driving it another
foot, it has been of inca1cu1ab1e benefit to
the district. 1t has opened up the prop
critics of Seaton mountain at great depth
and placed the owners of the mines in a
position where by drifting on the veins
the various mines even in proximity to
the tunnel can be worked to advantage as
soon as the drift from the property
crossed by the tunnel reaches the end
lines OF the next property and so on.
The gain of shipments with each
month is between so and 90 per cent, so
it can be seen that the district has prac-
tically lost nothing.
The proposed merger of mining inter
ests near the Newhouse may have some
effect upon the future of the big tunnel.
We have heard it reported that it would
but reports concerning mining deals or
mining probabilities are not always re-
liable.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-14

The fireman's tournament is now
established among the people of Northern
Colorado as one of the big events of the
year. Central City has abandoned the
idea of celebrating and will aid Idaho
Springs in making the celebration one of
the most successful ever held in the
state.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-14

That was gentle hint to the China
man the other night that the people of
Idaho Springs are opposed to foreign
entang1ements and strange alliances.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-14


What is the matter with Alex Greyhoffer. our
old standby correspondent at Yankee and Alice
1t has been sometime since he dropped us line
and his energetic correspondence will be missed
by the people of Yankee. A few weeks ago an
association was started at Yankee for the purpose
as we understood it, of advertising that camp to
the world. Just about that time our correspondent
stopped writing and everything else has stopped
1t must be queer sort of proposition as an ad-
vertising bureau that closes down the good adver
Using the place has been getting right along. The
efforts of Greyhoffer and his correspondence in
Siftngs, coupled with the personal efforts of
George Steuart and G. W. Possell, accomplished
more for Yankee and Alice in the way of solid,
good and judicious advertising in one year than it
ever had before. The question arises "Where
is Greyhoffer and why doesn't he get in line
again?" Another one is "Where IS the asso
citation and why doesn't that institution give some
external or internal evidence of animation ?" One
or the other, either the association or Greyhoffer
or both, will soon be in the need of embalmine
fluid if this thing keeps up.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-14
SGN4 GN4%~%y%yS+@@$@vs@
Nv Ube Burro's Brtefs
WlGlA*A@AAA@4A4AA*AA%

Keep the good work of arranging for the FIRE
mems tournament moving at rapid pace. 1t will
accomplish great deal of good for Idaho Springs
in the way of advertising.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-31
Real Estate Transfers

Leroy E. Kipp to Mary Weller,
1916 acres, Porter, Grier and Shull,
81.
G. Frank Rowland, treasurer, to
county, 60 acres, Lehman, tax.
Commissioners to Leroy E. Kipp,
same land, tax.
William F. Keller to Philip Kuhn,
100 acres, Shohola, part of James
Boyd, $3.50.
c. w. Bull, administrator of J. F.
Pinchot, to Henry Wohlbrandt, No.
542, Catharine street, Milford bor-
ough, $3.50.
Lucinda ID. Watson TO Martha B.
Helms, lots on High and Sixth
streets, Milford, $5O5.
j. NJ. Van Akin, treasurer, 60
Isaac Trausue, 100 acres, Lehman,
William Shoemaker, taxes.
G. R. Biddls, treasurer, to Isaac
Transue, rs acres, part Daniel Heis-
ter, Lehman, taxes.
c. w. Bull, administrator, ia
Teresa L. Mclaughlin, lot on Water
street, Milford, 5000.
w. w. Kinney TO Joanna McNul-
ty. acres, Lackawaxen, assessed
to james Moran, 81
Leroy e. Kipp to Lena Feur, 81
acres, Lehman, assessed to VIM
Campbell, 81.
Mary Miller to Lena Feur, So
acres, Porter, part of Grier and
Sh ull, 81.
Mary Miller to Lena Feur, 81
acres, part of same as above, 81.
Louis Sommer to August F Sing.
er, 1913 acres, Palmyra, part Of Jas
Roughton, 1920.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-31
Westsrn Pennsvlvanin

One day took a boy into my
buggy. / asked him If he had ever
heard of Noses. He said that he
had never heard of him. 1 told him
the story. I then asked him if he
had heard the story of David, and
he said, David who?" Then 1 told
him of David che shepherd boy, and
David the king. It was all strange
story to him. When I asked him
he said che had not been told the
story of Jesus" What Here in
Pennsylvania, in Crawford county,
boy who had not heard the stories
OF Moses and of David and of Christ?
Yes, almost whole communities of
them, year or so ago, but not so
today. An old gentleman, past
eighty, said to me that he had
counted seven families in his neigh
borhood without Bibles. Since 1
met him he has been supplying the
community with the Word. 1 gave
a Testament to the boy. He said he
did not know what it was. I then
showed him my Bible, and asked
him it he knew what it was. He
said he did not.
Recently / made thirty three Wis
its in a community or settlement
where / found thirty-four children
out of Sunday school. On the fol-
lowing Sabbath the school house
was filled by as enthusiastic a COM
pany as have ever called together
to organize a SUNDAY school. Last
week the superintendent told me
that more were attending than had
promised.
Yesterday I visited school that
was organized July 2. It is in a
community only three or four miles
from church and Sunday school, yet
few of the people there have been
attending. This school reaches
about eighteen families, who have
been practically out of Sunday
school for fourteen years. Through
this Union Sunday school children
and young people are receiving in
struction in the Bible who have
never been in a Sunday school. Two
fine young men, school teachers,
live in the community and have
taken an active interest in the
work. The attendance is forty, and
great interest is manifest. There
are only two families in the com.
munity who do not attend.-Thos
NJ Dunkle in American s. 8. Union
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-31
BRIEF MENTION.

Rev. DIR. George E. Reed, state
librarian, has resigned.
Squaw winter a day this week,
now Indian summer. we hope, for a
month.
Election next Tuesday. Go to the
polls and vote the straight republi-
can ticket.
A daughter was born to James p.
Van Etten and wife of this borough
last Saturday.
The biggest frost of the season
will occur next Tuesday for a lot of
candidates in this state.
If you want neat trespass notices
printed on muslin come or send to
the Press office. Ten for SOC.
Napolen Kerchies died last week
at the home of ]. w. Greening in
Dingman, with whom he has been
for some time living.
The first snow squaIl of this season
gave premonition Wednesday of
what is to come. The weather was
too fine however for its blood and it
soon died.
Sussex county will build four
miles of macadam roads in three
different parts of the county at a
cost Of $18,824, OF an average of
S4706 a mile.
The president has refused a pardon
to l.. E. Goldsmith, former cashier
of the National Bank of Port Jervis,
who embezzeled over 100000 dol
lars and was sentenced to eight
years in the penitentiary.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-31
PERSONALS

Oliver Bensley Of Lehman was a
guest with the family Of G. Herman
last Sunday.
Hon. John A. Kipp of New York
was in town on business matters this
week.
II. w. Clark and Ed. KilIam ol
Paupac were in town a couple Of
days the first of this week.
L. NJ. Chaplin and wife Of Brook
lyn, parents of DIR. Dave Chaplin Of
Dingman, are guests at the Crissmau
House.
P N. Bournique and wife and
Fred Gumble and wife went yester-
day on a visiting and hunting expe-
dition to Palmyra
Miss Hettie Unsworth, who by
reason Of illness was obliged to de-
fer a proposed birthday party, will
entertain her young friends an eve.
ming next week.
James Stark of Gibson, New York,
has been making visit here with
friends recently, the first in 35 years.
He is a brother TO Mrs. Kleinstuber
and John Stark of Dingman.
The engagement of Miss Bess
Smith of Paterson and Howard De
Mott Of Hackensack is announced.
Both Of these young people have
been frequent visitors here and are
well known in society circles.
John H. Sherman, who a number
of years ago resided here, now OF
Luray, West Virginia, with his
wife, spent a few days recently in
town visiting former acquaintance.
He has for many years been superin'
tendent of a large tannery there.
Mr.. F. F. White planned a sur
prise for his better half Wednesday
evening, the occasion being a cele-
bration of their wedding anniver-
sary. A few friends were present
and it was a most delightful ocoa.
sion. To say that the refreshments
we're elegant would be only mildly
expressing evidence of their rapid
disappearance. We JOIN with all
present in hoping for innumerable
occurrences of the pleasant occasion
DR.. G. W. Roberts and wife will
leave tomorrow for Scranton where
they will pass the winter. The
baths he has been putting in are
about completed and the house is
ready for opening business nexi
spring. The doctor since purchas'
ing the Ann street property has
greatly improved its exterior be.
sides the additions made to fit it fol
his business and he found the house
a model we'll adapted to receive the
alterations necessary for his pur
poses.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-31
Goes LIKE Hot Cakes

''The fastest selling article l have
in my store, writes druggist G. T.
Smith of Davis, KY, sis DR.. King &
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, because it always
cures. In my six years Of sales II
has never failed. 1 have known ii
to save sufferers from throat and
lung troubles who could get no help
from doctors or any other remedy
Mothers rely on it, best physicians
prescribe it, and all druggists guar.
antee satisfaction or refund price
Trial bottles free. Regular sizes 81
and 81
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-31
would It Fit PikeP

The Berks county teachers insti-
tute at recent session passed a
resolution which is not in quite the
stereotyped form. 1t is, "ResOlved,
That we, the teachers, Of Berks coun-
ty in institute assembled, strongly
urge the assembymen Of this dis
trict to enact a law at their next
session Of the state legislature requir-
ing a standard Of qualification for
school directors in the state Of Penn
sylvaia." If that law should fix
sobriety as one of the requirements it
might hit some Of the townships in
this county.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-31
THE RAMBlER'S pICKINes
vendues and weddings /

NoANAoo anu WuNOlnBo
Free matinees are enjoyed by
some.
The broad smile of 1. Siokles and
some of the pretty schoolmarms
parted the clouds Monday after
noon. This town was lively and
why not, when such a lot of femi-
nine beauty takes possession Of 1t.
Some we're tall and some were short
Some we're thin and some werestout ;
Some we're light and some were
brown,
But all we're fair to look upon.
I. Sickles was in his glory this
week.
Henry Van Horn offers five dol
lars reward for evidence which will
lead to the conviction of the party
who persistently destroys trespass
notices near Cave bank.
James Van Etten feels proud over
the arrival Of a young daughter at
his home last week.
Ben. Kyle has been spending
couple of days in Newark.
The first snow squall of the sea-
son arrived Wednesday. Now will
some weather prophet tell us how
many snow storms we are to have
this winter?
Rafting freshets have been plenty
in the Delaware.
Mrs. Martha Nyce and daughter
expect to leave next week for Cald.
well, Kansas, where they intend to
spend the winter.
Always live and learn. Some
thing new comes Milford way ooca-
sionally.
Mrs. J. G. Haight and family
who have occupied the Huntington
cottage on Ann street all summer,
expect to return to the city tomor-
row.
Now is the time to blanket your
horses.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-31

On Friday last, the members of the
Anthracite Coal Strike Commission,
as it will hereafter be officially
known, met at the White House and,
after receiving instructions from the
president and setting Monday as the
date of their first formal meeting,
were entertained at luncheon by Mr..
Roosevelt. They will first hear
President Mitchell and the operators,
or their representatives, in regard to
the time and place most convenient
for them to make their representa-
tions to the commission. On their
Recommendation the place and dates
offuture meetingswill be determined.
It is impossible to foretell how long
the commission viii be engaged on
its labors but there is a general inn
preston that its work will be com
pleted in not less than three months
and some set the time for completion
much earlier. It is by no means
probable that their report will b'
made to the president in time to per
init him to embody their recommend
ations in his annual message and i
is anticipated that he will make th'
report the basis for a special message
at some subsequent date
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-31
A Prize in cold

The Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage
association offers to the students of
various schools and colleges in the
state, a prize Of five dollars in gold,
for the best essay on advantage Of
Ballot for Women" No essay to
exceed Ave hundred words in length.
The competition closes January 10Th,
1902. Mrs. Ellen II. +. Price Of
swarthmore, Pa, will judge the
merits Of essays and award the prize.
Pupils desiring literature on the
subject Of woman suffrage can obtain
same free Of cost, by application tC
Mrs. Ida Porter-Boyer, Columbia,
Lancaster county, Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-31
ny MENEAL
scHoRR-swEPENIsER

The wedding of Miss Nellie, a
daughter of commissioners clerk
and candidate for county treasurer,
Geo. A. Swepeniszer, and wife, and
County Surveyor Frank Schorr was
solemnized at the home of the bride
Thursday in the presence Of inn
mediate friends of the families by
Rev. E. M. Smead, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. These very
worthy young people start in life
with the best wishes of many friends.
After a short tour they will reside on
George street where the groom has
furnished a cosy home.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-31

al Just seemed to have all gone to
pieces, writes Alfred Bee Of Vel
fare, Tex, fbiliousness and a lame
back had made life a burden.
couldn't eat OF sleep and felt almost
too worn out to work when / began
to use Electric Bittera, but they
worked wonders. Now ] sleep like
a top. can eat anything. have gained
In strength and enjoy hard work -
They give vigorous health and new
life Go weak, sickly. run down peo,
pie. Try them Only SOC at al
druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-31

Indiana is claimed by the republi-
cans to be absolutely out Of danger.
The ovations which have been ac-
corded Senator Hanna have been al
most unprecedented and there is every
indication of republican success.
From the state of Washington comes
the state statement that even the
democratic leaders privately cOncede
the state to their opponents and that
their campaign is merely perfunctory.
The three representative from
Washington are elected sat large" "
as the state has never been districted,
and all of them will be republicans.
The chief interest in Washington,
however, is in the complexion Of the
legislature which will elect a sue
cessor to Senator Turner, a democrat.
That the next senator will be a re-
publican is a foregone conclusion and
Ex-senator Wilson and x-Governor
McGraw are regarded as the leading
candidates.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-31
Americas Famous Beau,ies

Look with horror on skin erup-
tions, blotches. sores, pimples. They
don't have them, nor will any one,
who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
IL glori6es the face. Eczema or
salt rheum vanish before 1t. II
cures sore lips. ohapped hands, chill
blains. Infallible for piles. 25c at
all Druggists,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-31
Ont Of nsnlh,s laws

when death seemed very near
from a severe stomach and liver
trouble that / had suffered with for
years, writes P. Muse. Durham,
n. c., "Dr. Kings New Life Pills
saved my life and gave perfect
health. Best pills on earth and
only 25c at all druggists.