davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-11
SITUATIONS WANTED

A young girl wishes situation as assist
ant homework. 1887 f. jefferson ST.
ENGINEER wants employment; oil
firing a speciality. Pumping plant
oil well drilling, stationary engineer
ing of any kind. Energetic and 60
ahead man. Recently from Beau
mont oil fields. 223 S. Center
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-11
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
WANTED MEN-Machine drillers. SO:
chuck tenders, $3.50: corner men.
$3.50 hand drillers. $2.25: muckers. 81.
Chatsworth Park tunnel Transfers
and laborers for c. P. grade work in
Nevada. j. r. Paine. Eclipse Deliv-
cry, Phoenix.
WANTED-YCung girl to help in house
and take care of baby. Inquire 371s
n. Center St.
WANTED-At once, five girls to work
in Prescott Laundry; steady posi-
ton; good salary. D. NJ. Clark,
Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-11

Erie Co., n. Y.
State of New York.
Erie County Clerks Office IS.
], JOHN H. PRICE, Clerk of said
County and of the Courts thereof, the
same being Courts of Record. do here
by certify that John i. Van Arsdale,
whose name is subscribed to the proof
or KNOWLEDGMENT OF the am
neXed instrument in writing, was at
the time of taking such proof or ac-
acknowledgement Il NOTARY PUBLIC in
and for the said County, duly commits
stoned, sworn and authorized to take
the same, and further that l am we'll
acquainted with his handwriting, and
verify believe that the signature to the
said proof or acknowledgment is gen.
uine, and further, that the annexed in
strument IS executed and acknoWl-
edged according to the laws of the
State OF New York.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal Of said County at Buffalo, this
Goth day of June. a. d. 1902.
Court Scal) j. Fl. PRICE.
Clerk.
Territory Of Arizona.
County OF Maricop1 ~.
and Tor the County au;! Territory
aforesaid, hereby certify that | have
compared the foregoing copy with the
original Articles Of Incorporation of
! the THE NORTHERN LIGHT
MINES COMPANY. filed and recorded
in my office on the 25th day of June
! 1902, in Book No. II of Incorpora lions
at Page -. and that the same is a
/ full true and correct copy of such
original and of the whole thereof
WITNESS my hand and seal of office
this 25th dag of June, 1902
(Seal) Is. u. MCCALL.
County Recorder
! Ey A s. ARTHUR. Deputy
FILED and recorded in the office ct tbs
Eecretary cf the Territory of ARIZONA
this 18th day of June \. D. 1902, at
p. m. ISAAC T. STODDARD,
Secretary OF Arizona
First Publication, July TO-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-11

FOR SALE-Wheat for chicken feed;
cheap. Ed Olsen. S. Seventh avenue.
FOR SALE-Cheap; furniture of IL
room lodging-house; doing excellent
business; will trade. The Welcome, -
Phoenix.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-30
= The New Courthouse.

County Commissioners Jones, Hay and
Finn and Architect f. ]. Ostesling m ct
yesterday In tho Office OF the com mis-
sioners to 60 over the plans and specifca-
tIons for the new courthouse and to
consider the next step to be taken In the
matter. 1t WAS decided to have the
architects prepare several sets OF work.
Ing plans and specifications for contrac-
tors who expect to bid on the building
As soon rs those are prepared another
mesting OF tho com missionsrs and the
architect will be held and bids will be
advertised for.
The kind of stone that will be used in
the building has not yet besn decided
upon. The commissioners will make an
effort to use rs much native stone as
possible. Commissioner Jones stated
that he 10 desirous Of using homo mat
srial and home labor wherever possible,
his belief that Luzerns county citizens
should be givon the preference II they
can do the work As we'll a. outsiders.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-30
Magnificent Frame.

One OF the most handsome picture
frames ever exhibited in town 10 now
being displayed In the window Of
Photographer Herbst's gallery, oppo
site tho Citizens' bank. The frame /,
= seven-inch deep moulding, finished in
rich gold. The glass is heavy plate
thrss-sighths of an inch thick, and
measures 5o17o inches. The frame
complete weighs eighty pounds.
Tho mat OF the frame contains eighty
four cabinet-size mortises, into which
will be inserted the photographs of the
members Of the Tigers Athletic Club.
For year past tho club has bsen col
lecting the photographs of its non-resi-
dent members, the latter now being scat t.
tered throughout the land from Mas.
sachusetts to California and British
Columbia.
All have now been secured and have
been recopisd by Mr. Herbst, and with
those OF the resident mem bers, which
were taken At tho Herbst studio, will be
placed In the frame.
When completed the picture will be
placed In position In the Tigers club
house on Walnut street.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-30
Sennick Murder Trial.

Two confessions formed the chief evil
dence yesterday In the trial of Victor
Ssarambo, charged with the murder OF
Anthony Ssnnick. One stated that the
deed had been committed by Peter Len
ousky, whose case Is to follow the close
OF Searambo's trial. This was made by
Searambo, and he said that, while he
was in the plot with Lenousky to kill
Sennick, it was the latter who struck
the blow. The second was Lenousky's
confession, accusing Searambo.
1t was one the most dramatic scenes
ever witnessed In court. The two glar-
ed at each other, one at the defendants
table, the other 10 the prisoners pen,
while tho jury was deeply impressed.
Then the commonwealth closed and the
defense lasted but two hours. 1t was
that Searambo had not struck the blow.
The case will 60 to the jury today.
Verdicts Of irst degree are expected In
each case.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-30
Ticket Scalping.

Although there is a law on the statute
books of Pennsylvania against ticket
scslping, there has been, and Is, more or
less OF this ticket scalping done At
various points In the state. A case of
this kind has recently been tried In
Scranton and the offending party fined
S2s aud costs. 1t has only recently been
decided by the supreme court of Penn
sylvania, that the law is a good one, and
the recent activity in Furnishing yiolat-
ors OF 1t, seems to Indicate that the
courts intend to see that the practice Is
stopped.
The railroads are trying to stamp out
this evil of ticket scaIping, which is
the cause Of so much trouble to innocent
purchasers of these scalpers tickets,
and tho best way to discourage the
trafic In railroad tickets by unauthoriz-
ed parties, seems 10 be through tho
courts in the way OF fines, to such an ex-
tent that it will make it Improbable.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-30
THE INQUEST.
CorOnsr's Jury Names Smith tho Muir
dersr of M iohasl Choro.

Coronsr's Jury Names Smith tho MUIR
dersr of Michael Choro.
Deputy Coroner Daniel McKelvey, OF
Haslston, conducted the inquest to de-
teruine the cause OF Choro's death.
The testimony was taken at tho office
Of Squire Shovln last evening.
The jury consisted Of Hugh Malloy,
oliver Miller, George McGee, d. P.
Jones, John Shigo and George Letchok.
Five witnesses were examined, after
which the jury consulted and in short
while returned tho following verdict:
THAT Michael Choro came to his
death as . result Of = bullet wound from
3 3s-calibre revolver, In the hands Of
Themas Smith"
Dr. McCxrroll was ths first witness.
His testimony was practically the same
IS that given by him the previous even
Ing.
John Zeparko also repeated the testi-
mony he gave ut the preliminary hear
ing.
Michael Degan, OF town, and Andrew
Joselska, Of Drifton, corro borated Ze-
parko's story OF the shooting and the
capture OF Smith with the revolver in
his hand. Their evidence was direct
and positive.
Chief OF Police ODonnell was the next
and last witness. His version Of the
affair differed no wise from that given
the previous evening.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-30

struggling and saw one lying on the
ground. Took the revolver from Smith,
pulled Smiths coat over Smiths head
and dragged him through open wagon
shed in Grula's alley to Ridge street,
where he recognized his prisoner. After
locking him up he returned and e1-
amlned the locality. Found evidences
of a struggle and blood-prints near
where dead man was lying. Saw two
white hats (Which were produced) and
stated that both prisoners had claimed
them as their property when shown to
them Monday afternoon. One hat con-
tanned Dinn's name and residence on
inside band. Searched Smith at lookup
and found keys, papers, money and
steel knuckles. A knife and = billy,
found at tho scene OF the shooting, were
offered In evidence. Dim acknowledg-
ed ownership Of tho knife Sunday morn
ing and said he struck Choro with tho
closed knife at the church. The revol-
YER taken from Smith was shown. 1t Is
a 3s-calibre. One chamber was empty,
four were loaded. The cartridge next
to empty one was dented, proving that
1t had missed fire. Halt an hour after
locking up Dim, the chief heard him
say to Smith: "Why did you hold of
so long?" The officer described tho
locality Of the crime and the alley or lot
In which the shooting took place, also
tho effect tho arc light near the italian
church has upon the Grula alley.
Attorney Brown made brief plea for
Dinn's release, which the justice said
could be granted only by tho higher
authorities.
Noxt morning the prisoners were
taken at TAO O'Clock to the county jail.
The parting OF the young men at the
station with their friends and relatives
made a pathetic scene.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-30
THE FUNERAL.
Body of the Victim Laid at Rest with
Impressive Ceremonies.

Body of the Victim Laid at Rest with
Impressive Ceremonies.
The funeral OF Michael Choro took
place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
In the midst OF = heavy downpour OF
rain the remains wore taken from the
homo OF Michael Pasternak, on South
street, to st. Mary's church, whore the
lengthy burial service OF the Greek
Catholics was conducted, after which
they were placed At rest in the ceme-
terry of that denomination.
The procession was an imposing one.
The Citizens band led the cortege, fol-
lowed by St. Georges Beneficial Society,
with draped American flag and church
banners. Next came the coffin, carried
by mem bers Of the society, and followed
by the deceased's relatives.
Rev. Martyak, pastor OF the church,
attired in his priestly robes, walked
behind twelve young ladies in white,
three OF whom carried a massive floral
emblem.
St. Michael's Beneficial Society was
next In limo, then came 800 members of
Local Union No. 1921, U. M. w. OF A.,
Of Upper Lshigh, with friends of the
deceased and citizens of town bringing
up the rear.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-30
VERDICT OF THE
CORONER'S JURY
Smith Held Responsible for
the Murder on Sunday.
Both Prisoners Given a Pre-
liminary Hearing and CON-
mitted to the County Jail
Without BaiI--The Inquest.

The coroner's jury empaneled to in
vestigate the cause OF Michael Choro's
death met last evening and rendered a
verdict to the effect that the deceased
died as a result OF bullet wound in
fcted by Thomas Smith.
The prisoners were given hearing
on Monday evening before Squire Shov-
lin and were committed to prison with
out bail They were taken to Wilkes
barre yesterday morning.
Application for the release Of the ac-
cused through habeas corpus proceed
ings was made yesterday, and the court
set Monday next as the date for the
hearing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-30
STILL IN SESSION.
Representative of Operators and Miners
Meet A gain Today.

Representatives of Operators and Miners
Meet gain Today.
Tho mbers OF the subcom mittee OF
coal operators and representatives OF
tho United Mine Workers, which was
appointed 1T tho meeting held under the
auspices Of tho National Civic Fedora
tion on Saturday, met at Now York city
yesterday. Only members OF the sub
committee were present.
Tho conference adjourned at 4 o'clock
without having come to any settlement.
President Mitchell said the committee
would meet again today.
Before going into the meeting Presi-
dent Mitchell, of tho Mine Workers,
said he could venture no prediction ~ to
the outcome.
"our demands haye been published
and oil l can say is We are TO try to OBJ
tain them," he declared.
"Wl!l you insist on recognition OF
union?' he was asked.
Il bslieve it is generally known that
is ono OF our demands" WAS the evasive
reply.
1t WAS reported that the miners have
presented only the eight-hour = day and
tho 20 per cent increase in wages prop
ositions.
Up to the time of going to press today
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-30
True Or Untrue Z?

If what we say of these Suits
and Shoes is true, 90 per cent of
our reader should be glad to profit
by it.
If untrue, it isn't hard to find
out about it, in which event we
lose your good will forever.
You stake the short while it
takes to look the stock over; we
stake our reputation with the en-
tire community.
All we say is: Don't judge
until you see.
And don't let the very low
price keep you from seeing these
very good garments.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-30
Building improvements.

Contractor Griffith has been given the
contract to erect single dwelling house
for John Breznak on the corner OF
Adams and Carbon streets.
The parsonage owned by st. Kasi-
mers Polish Catholic congregation and
occupied by the pastor, Rev. ]. Delini-
katiz, 10 to be altered and improved.
Contractor Lentz will do the work.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-30
RELEASE ASKED FOR.

charge OF tho Prisoners.
Attorney Daniel Kline appeared in
court yesterday and applied for writ
of habeas corpus for the accused men.
The object OF this proceeding is to Sc
cure the release OF the prisoners on bail,
pending the action Of the grand jury,
which will meet on May 26.
The court set Monday, May 5, at 10
=. M, as the time for hearing argument
on the application.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-30
Proposals Wanted.

Proposals will be received by John
Grega, up to p. m, on May l, 1909,
for building an addition to the rear of
his house on South Ridge street; con-
tractor to furnish all material, excavat-
ing and labor.
Plans can be seen by calling on the
undersigned any evening after p. m.
ct his dwelling. John Grega, South
Ridge stresr, Frseland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-30
A Positive Fact

By leaving your measure for
your next suit at Refowich' S
(Freeland) you not only save
from So to IS, but you get
your selection from the largest
and best assortment ever
shown in Freeland.
Perfect Fit
and
Good Trimmings
Guaranteed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-30
PLEASURE.

May 3.-"Taylor's Minstrels," of
Hazleton, under the auspices of the
Good Wills Athletic Association. Ad-
mission, 25, 35, so cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

TOR SERVICE.-Three buls-one large
II one medium and one small. Apply to
Geo. Malinky, Fern street Freeland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-30
THE HEARING.

Story of the Crime as Told by witnesses
in Squire Shovlin's Court.
County Detective Richard Jones ar
rived in town Monday evening and i'm
mediately swore out information charg-
ing Thomas Smith and Lewis Dim with
the murder of Michael Choro. The
warrant was At once served upon the
prisoners, and, at the conclusion OF the
hearing which followed, Justice Shoylin
committed both men to the county Jail
without bail to await the action Of the
next grand jury.
Attorney Carr represented the prose-
cution At the hearing, and the interests
OF Smith were looked after by Attorney
Kline and those OF Dim by Attorney
Brown.
Tho hearing attracted several hun
dred people, and the streets were lined
with as many moro as the young men
were taken from the lookup to Squire
Shovlin's Office and back again.
Michael Luckash, coachman for A. B.
Coxe at Drifton, was the first witness.
He described in detail the actions OF
the prisoners at the church; told OF
Choro demonstrating quietly with them,
and the abusive language which Dim
returned. The men were standing In
the church gateway when Choro lifted
l. Ln al.
asked him TO hold his hat In his hand or
20 away. Dim Immediately put his
hand in his pocket, pulled it out again
and then struck Choro blow which
felled him. Smith said: "Skip away,
Dinn." The latter replied: II won't"
When Choro began to arise Smith said
Come on, Dinn." Both then ran, Dim
going northward and Smith southwark,
with Choro following DIM.
DR.. McCarroll testified that he was
called to attend the dying man by At
torney Mclaughlin, but that the man
was dead when he arrived. He gave a
very clear description of Choros injur-
les, a. revealed by the autopsy. The
physician described the course OF the
bullet (Which was offered in eyidence)
aud swore that death was due to the
ball entering Choro's body. The cut
over the left eye was described as one
not likely to he made by mans fist,
but mole probably by something dull
and heavy.
SAW SMITH SHOOT cHoRo.
John Zeparko, of Freeland, was the
most important witness called. With
Michael began and Andrew Jeselska he
left Andrew Kasardo's shortly altar ~
o'clock to attend the services. Walked
up Ridge street to Main and up Main to
Fern street alley. Was walking up the
alley when he saw a man standing at
end OF Grula's lot. Said to his friends:
Come this way; there's man." De-
gan said go on" All walked on.
Came up as far as Grula's alley and saw
the man was Smith. Saw Choro about
ten feet away. Saw Smith fire shot.
Choro called out: peoples, If you be-
leve In God, help me-" Saw Choro fall.
Degan ran forward and grabbed Smith,
who stumbled and fell The three hold
Smith and tried to take from him the
revolver, which was warm, but did not
get it until policeman came. Smith and
Choro were the only ones he saw in
Grula's alley. He heard no noise or
quarreling before the shot was fired.
With Chief OF Police Charles O'Don-
nell's testimony the prosecution closed
its case. The officer heard the shot
when he was on Main street, near his
home. Ran to where he thought the
report came from and found three men
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-30
Shoes for
Spring Wear
We have them in all sizes,
all styles, all qualities, all
prices, for
Men, Women,
Youths and
Children.

Our spring assortment is
one of the most complete
we have ever placed on
sale. AS we sell nothing
but shoes, we give you the
benefit of our vast expert
ence and assure you full
value for every cent paid
for our goods. Let us fit
you with this seasons foot
wear.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-30

Ice cream at Merkt's.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-30

Up to the time of going to press today
the Tribune had not received any news
from the conference.
The midland journal., 1902-12-26
MAKING COWBELLS.
Missouri Town That Turns Out Thou
ands Each Year of a Pecul-
lar Kind.

In factory on hilly side street
in the tree-embowered town of Col
linsville, Mo-, they make the cowbells
which sc jingling so musically up hill
and down dale in so many parts cf
the country and beyond the sea,
says the New York Sun.
The metal for the bells is received
in large fiat sheets of thin iron di-
rect from the rolling mills, and is
passed under steam-driven cutter
which trims out the properly shaped
pieces like patterns for double
bladed axe. Then a workman fas-
tens into the center of each piece a
ring for the clapper, and spans it
with little iron strap for handle.
Finally the piece is bent down into
the familiar bell shape and it's sides
riveted together on the anvil. The
bell is in shape then, but it still lacks
tone and color.
These are gained by coating of
brass and bath in fiery furnace.
In nests of four or five each the
bells, ranging in size from the little
three-inch sheep bells to the seven-
inch cowbells, are placed, with mix
ture of charcoal and brass filings be-
tween them, in plumbago crucibles.
whose lids are held in place by 4
plastering of wet clay. Then these
are immersed in the fire.
Within the crucibles the brass
spends itself in thin coating over
the imprisoned bells and the bell OBJ
tains it's clear note. All that need
be done afterward is to burnish the
bells, which is done by throwing
them with few leather scraps into
big revolving cylinder in which
they polish themselves. The bell
tongues are made in foundries, and
come with wire attachment ready to
bend one.
From 10000 to $4,000 bells are made
each year in this little factory, and
through the wholesale hardware
houses are shipped to all parts of the
country To the great cattle ranches
of the west were sent recently lot
of the bells toned in sets of an oc-
tave each, so that the bell-bearers
among the shifting herds answered
each other in musical chime.
1t was hard to tune these bells, be-
cause the different notes had to be
evoked by patient shaping with
the hammer, the flaring of the mouth
of the bell raising the key.
Ranchmen say that bells echoine
in tunes across the plains deter
wolves from attacking the herds.
The midland journal., 1902-12-26
SOME QUEER "DUTCHMEN."
Snyder County in Pennsylvania Has
q Type That Is DistinctiveIy
Its own,

To see the real Pennsylvania Ger
mans, that is, the type unspoiled by
contact with civilization as the folks
In cities understand it, the seeker fol
local color should attend the KratZer
vile picnic, held annually for the
last hundred years among the hills
of Snyder county, states the New
York Sun.
The people in the region which
supplies the merryma1lers at this an
nual picnic are really a race apart
Cut off from their more enlightened
neighbors by the strip of wild hill
country surrounding. them, they are
scarcely more American citizens in
fact to-day than if they had never
left the Ostseeprovinzen.
The picnic derives its name from
the bit of a village that is their me-
tropolis, and it affords them almost
their only opportunity for unrestrict
ed social intercourse. The land they
farm is none of the best and for the
rest OF the year the people in the
scattered farmhouses see little OF
one another except in the moments
after Sunday morning services at the
Wayslde churches and the few busy
minutes in the weekly market days
at Kratzerville.
Practically and in many cases liz
orally they speak no English. Fol
their villages they have names OF
their own, not to be found in tbs
Postal Guide, and generally made
from that of the man who originally
laid out the lots.
They read but one paper, the week
ly Christian Botchofter, journal
printed in their own dialect. Many
of them have never seen a railway
train and many more are too super.
stitious to ride in one. They are SO
removed from their kind that there
is probably some real truth in the
legend that at election time they
still vote for Andrew Jackson.
AT this annual picnic there is only
one form of dissipation, and that is
the multiplicity of kissing games. To
the stranger the other most striking
feature about the gathering is the
costume,
Men, women and children are all
dressed in the gew-gaws of rs years
ago. The reason is simple enough.
The things can be worn only once a
year and therefore, being in a good
state of preservation, German thrift
and rural ignorance pronounce them
the fit wear for to-day.
The midland journal., 1902-12-26
Americas Image in the Sky.

DR.. Max Wolf, of Heidelberg, has
photographed a remarkable nebula
in the constellation Cygnus, which.
on account of it's shape, he calls the
america nebula." 1t is the first
time that such an object has been
named for any of the natural divi-
sions of the earth. DR.. VOLTS photo
graph shows a really striking like
1 ness to an outline map of North
Ameri:a. The softly glowing nebula
represents the form of the continent
surrounded by the dark background
of the heavens as by an ocean. The
narrowing toward the south, the
huge gap of the gulf of Mexico, and
the graceful curve of the coast of
Central America and the isthmus are
to be seen.-Youth's Companion.