davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-21
( SONESTOWN.

There will be box social Satur-
day evening of this week, held by
the young people of the ME. church.
Bella Whltacre of Philadelphia,
called on friends in town Tuesday.
A birthday party for II. p. Hall
on Thursday evening was very en-
jOyable occasion. There were large
number of guests present, whom, for
want of space forbids the mention.
On their departure very serviceable
reminder of the evening was produc-
ed-a sidehoard, the result of their
united gift. An elegant supper was
served and the guests remained until
a late hour, departing to wish him
many happy returns of the day.
Misses Ada Hall and Myrtle Edgar
were Hughesville visitors Wednes-
day.
Mrs. J.. O. Biggs has been enter
tanning her brother. Her sister,
Miss Mae Smith is still her guest.
Miss Anna Gordner of Unityville,
is visiting friends about Sonestown.
Miss Anna Rea, of WilhamspOrt,
is spending some time with her par
ents at this place.
VIM. Donovan, formerly station
agent at this place, is employed in
the Hughesville station during thfs
week. y
RumOr asserts that a good game Of
base ball will be among the attrac.
tions on Memorial Day. The young5
sters have maintained fourishing,
team for some time, whipping all
rival teams, and now since the older
ones have taken up the game and
are giving it a hard practice. There
is no doubt of their ability to hold
their own with any team in Sullivan
county and part of Iycoming.
| Mrs. Dane Corson visited Hughes
vile Saturday,
Mrs. S. Eddy returned from Lopez
on Tuesday.
Miss Maisie Staekhouse has gone
to Williamsp6ft.s 4gt
The two Mrs. Ged. Simmons, Sr.
and Jr., were guests of Hughesville
relatives some little tiMe last week.
The clothes pin. .dctory is now an
assured fact. sleveial men are work
ing on it, and a great deal of interest
is being taken in is construction by
SOnestowners.
A. L. Armstrong has purchased
the SWank hotel. He will rent it if
a desirable tenant ian be obtained.
T. V. Kelly of Iushore, is in the
valley, organizing X. 0. Il. M.
whose center is tOlbe Muncy Valley.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-21
DUSHORE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Biggar and
son Robert of Ricketts,, were in
town over Sunday.
Seeriff Cott of Laporte was in town
last week.
Geo. Coolhaugh was suddenly call
ed to Lopez on Friday night.
Chas. Wing of Laporte, was seen
hustling through town last week.
The High School students took ex-
aminations last Saturday.
Schools close next Monday.
Mrs. Ingham and daughter of La
porte, were in town Tuesday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-21
Services at Sonestown on Memorial Do,

Services at Sonestown on Memorial Day.
Rev. III. M. Ash of the Methodist
Church has kindly consented to de.
liver the Memorial Day address in
the Methodist Church at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon of Saturday, May
80. At the conclusion OF the exer.
cises in the church the Geo. w. Sim.
mons Post will proceed to the Gem.
etery and place flowers on veterans
graves.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-21

The Ladies' N E. Aid Society
Will sellice cream at the residence
of w. B. Ritter, Saturday evening,
May %.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-21

Wanted, to buy fresh cow. In
quire at the store of Mrs. M. c.
Lauer.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-21
sullivan County Republican
Convention.

Inc hepuD1lcan Oounby SonVon
tion was called to order by County
Chairman, VIM. P. Shoemaker, il
the court room on Monday ct 2
o'clock p. m. A good sized atten.
dance was present. ]. ". Rogers
was elected president, Thos. Sch1ell
and Frank Rice vice presidents.
Lester Hamlet and F. III. Ingham
were selected secretaries.
Atty. VIM. P. Shoemaker was
reelected Chairman and also plac-
ed in nomination for District Atty.
Coroner, DIR. John A Campbell;
Jury Commissioner, Fred Peale;
were unanimously named. F. II.
Ingham. State Delegate; M. @.
Mercur, alternate.
STANDING COMMITTEE.
Bernice- -Thos. Schell.
COlley-L. II. hOSS.
Cherry-Henry Hufmaster.
Davidson-Jas, G. Deininger.
Jacob 81. Bohn.
Elkland- Ellsworth Jennings.
Eagles Mere Fred W. Peale.
Forks twp. E. Bird.
Forksville-G. A. Rogers.
Fox
Hillsgrove-Sam Galough.
Laporte Boro. r. Funston
Laporte twp. E. Botsford.
Lopez-Sam G. Messersmith.
Ricketts, Frank Kuhns.
Shrewsbury-R. w. Bennett.
Mt. Vernon-G. w. Lawrenson.
Ringdate-S. Mead.
Jamison City
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
The following were elected as
Committee for the en-
suing year:
Bernice: H. w. Osler, Edward
Holmes, Archibald Hay.
Cherry: Lawrence Lavelle, L.
Cox, Lewis .Zaner.
Colley: Josiah Hembury, Hector
Prichard, B. M. Kenney.
Davidson: G. w. Bigger, Ralph
King, D. 81. Lorah.
Dushore: A. T. Heess, 81. N.
Osler, D. A. Wagner.
Elkland: Wayne Warren,
Forks: Thos. Griffeth, f. P.
Battin, JOS Bird.
Fox: Left in hands Of Com.
Hillsgrove: w. L.. Hoffman,
Chas. Peck, Henry D. Brown.
Laporte Boro: Max Frankie,
VIM. H. Rogers, Chas. Schrader.
Laporte twp: J. L. Harvey, j.
c. Pennington, j. A. Mosteller.
Lopez: John Haverly, B. j.
Eley, L. D. Gray.
Ricketts,: J. G. Cornell.
Shrewsbury: R. w. Bennett,
Christian Little, VIM. Parmeter.
Mt. Vernon: Warren Edkin,
Boyd P. Bennett, Albert Bennett.
.. Al. ,xsn,,e nvnsa>t>d fN Hnu 7 nn,nv
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-21
Resolutions preseeted 10 Hon. A. L. Dye

Strive the members of Local
Union 400, United Mine Workers OF
America, Bernice, Pa,
Resolved; by vote Of all the
members of said Local, do commend
you for the manner in which you
did support all labor measures by
your vote and influence with the
Members of Assembly which met in
session at Harrisburg, Pa, from
January lst to April 10th, 1908.
Resolved; that we extend to the
Hon. A. L. Dyer, vote of thanks
and that he be presented with copy
of said resolutions, and belt further
Resolved; that copy OF said vote Of
thanks be published in all the county
papers.
8 Sas;;s; :; I; &s'Ss; $Ss;3s' $1F's', Committee
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given pursuant to a resolution passed and approved hy the payor and common council Of the city of Bisbee. at a special meeting of said council held in the city Of Bisbee on the c5th day of February 4. D. 1903. an election will be held or the 18th Ga yof April, A. D. 1903, in the city of Bisbee. county of Cochise, and territory of Arizona, 10 determine whether or not the city of Bisbee shall issue bonds of said city 10 raise sum rot exceeding twenty thousand dol lars, lawful money of the United States, to raise money to bui!c and erect tanks. reservoirs and lay water mains and pipes in the city of Bisbee for the purpose of securing adequate protection against fire in said city. The fire house in said city of Bisoee will be used as and for the polling place, and place where all qualiheo electors of said city, owning real or ucrsonal property. subject to taxation towi,:- said 18th day of April, A. D. 1903. either for or against the issuance in said city can vote at said time, of such bonds; said fire house in sad city of Bisbee will be open for the purpose of such election and voting on said 18th day of April. A. D. lS03, between the hours of o'clock a. h. spc { o'clock p. n. or cslc gay.
 Published by order of the mayor and c,mmon council of the city of Bis bee, Ar'Sona-
 hated February 2sth. 1903.
 .,est: W. D KINsEY,
 Clerk.
 rirs- notification March ]. 30t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-01

England tbe widow of the Prince Of Pincpore became Mrs. Bob Bracket
 On tbe arrival a few weeks later of tbe steamer Lucania at New York Rrackett's girl friends. who had heard of his marriage with an Indian, were op the dock awaiting him.
 "A hundred yards of lace. please"
 "I didn't lose the bet, which was that my wife would be black. She is copper coIored. Nevertheless I am so happy that I am ready 10 pay And he drew from his pocket a bundle of the finest quality of lace. Then they all dined together. and Bob presented his bride. EDNA CARROLL
The evening world., 1903-03-25
hULDCANS IN
POLICE COURT.
Strenuous m Lawyer Who
Alleges SaIoon-K Keeper Cox
Stabbed Her In Dispossess
Fight Shows Magistrate Hand

AFTER a nve years struggle through
~ Supreme and Appellate Courts the
Hersons n ths Mullignns wound UP In
~ M~orr.sania Court to-day. That they
f1dn't all finish In a hospital IL almost
mirasulous. However, Mrs. Muligan
wpnt to court with a hand wrapped In
Dandases. and said she felt so bad she
was compelled TO have the case put
css- until Friday.
ne was prosecuting witness against
John J. Cox, a saloor-keeper, one of the
Herson henchmen. who she claimed had
stnbbsd her In the hand while she was
trying TO hurl the clan OF Barson and
various deputy sher1ffs out of her real
esoate and Law Offices at No.. 7T IRE
fmbnt avenue.
I The feud between the Barsons and the
Mulligans has been on for Ave years
~ long as any resident Of the pronx
can responder the pr 3perty at TIl!rd anG
fremont avenues has been owned BY the
Karson family. Tn father OF William
q and Charles II. BArson leased the
corner many years & to John J. Cox,
who runs a saloon, and the property at
No. ia fremont avenue he leased more
than ten years ago to William Mulligan
n his wife. Agnes *. Murpny-Mulli
ran. who claims 10 be the first woman
admitted to the bar OF New York.
The elder Ratson had only a life In
terest In the property. 1t appears. but
he mortgaged 1t to the Twelfth Ward
Bank and the Mulligans purchased the
mortgage. pay.ag s1,000 for Il.
When J3arson died. Ave years ago. his
sons were surprised about the mort
gage and told the tenants they woula
lave to take out new leases. as the
mortgage was invalid and they were the
rirhtfuf owners Cox acquiesccd, but
the MuiHgaas. having a lawyer In the
family. vent to court.
fall the Appellate Division decided In
favor OF the Barsons. giving them a
Judgment for $1,000 back rent against
che Mulligans. who got a stay n filed
bond. Hearing that an effort would be
The evening world., 1903-03-25

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The evening world., 1903-03-25

made to reopen the case. the Barsons
secured an order ~vacatinE the stay and
proceeded TO TAX possession last even
Ing.
Deputy Sheriff Metzger and w. G..
Barson, assisted by Saloon-keeper Cox,
broke into the ONCE after the Multi
sans. had gone home: The MulilEans
heard of this and returned. Mulllgan
couldn't force the door. so he kicked In
a window and entered. His wife fol-
lowed suit and. according to Bars1n,
thus cut her hand: MulIigan ordered
Cox out and Cox knocked him down,
The police arrived and Mulligan ordered
them to arrest Cox for stabbing his
wife. She showed her bleeding hand
and Cox was locked up.
Then Deputy Sheriff Metzger sprung
his legal order and had the police put
the Mulligans out. The Barsons held
the fort all night. under strict instruc-
tons from Mrs. Mulligan not to use hor
gas.
To-day the front OF the office Is board
ed up. 1t will stay barricaded, the
Barsons say. until the Mulllgans get
through VITA their legal fight.
Mrs. Agnes X. Murphy-M ulligan IL
one OF the biggest real estate operators
in the Bronx. She took up her fathers
business. increased It and then studied
law. While In the law school she fell
In Low with William Mulligan, a class.
mate. and married him.
The evening world., 1903-03-25
MAKES WAR ON
CONSUMPTION.
Health Commissioner Lederle
Proposes to Establish Camp
in Which to Test the Open
Air Treatment.

Consumption Is believed by President
Ernest ]. Lederle, OF the Department
Of Health. 10 be on the increase, and
the disease, he ga va, remains the great
est single of death and one which
In lids opinion demands more attention
from the municipal authorities.
The interests Of public health, the
Commissioner says to-day in a mes
sage 70 the Mayor. should not longer he
menaced by tnactention to the growing
needs for preventive measures.
He points out that during tho year
1902 7.571 persons died of tuberculosis o.
the lungs In New York City. while l,3i2
died OF other forms of tuberculosis. IN
1901 the deaths from pulmonary tuhrr-
culosis numbered s,lS5. He sdJr;
During the year 1902 there wtrc i..Wt
cases OF tuberculosis reported to this d.
partment, as compared with 10, TCS In the
The evening world., 1903-03-25
THE WORLD. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH IS. 1909.

year 1901. The number OF persons suf-
fering from tuberculosis is ~various,y CO.
timated at from thirty TO forty thou
sand. and many Of these are undoubtcd-
ly injecting their associates and thus
adding TO the extent OF the disease. /
believe that the time has some when the
city OF NV York should extend Its factl-
tiles for the treatment OF tuberculosis.
II have been much impressed by the
opinions OF leading physicians with re-
treatment for tuberculosis as pTactised
to some extent In this country and
quite generally in Europe. As you no
doubt are aware, the Charity Organiza-
ton society's Committee on Tubercu-
losis has submitted to me n plan for a
tlIbcrcuiosls sant:arfum and camp.
These plans are on an elaborate scale
and arc still under discussion, but /
would call for too large an expenditure
Of money, some two hundred or three
hundred thousand dollars being appar-
emily required.
~. believe that with an appropriation
OF $4,000, which amount Will be for
nally requested by tho Board OF Health
from the Board Of Estimate and APP
p~nrabSnment' ! can erect q sanisarium
commodations for sixty patients and
fifteen attendants, the Same to be oper-
ated from May 1 to Dec. 81, 1903. IL
this camp should be put In operation
and should prove to be successful. as l
do no doubt 1t will, II Will then be
possible for the City of New York to
enter upon this method OF tuberculosis
prevention on a larger scale.
"A tract of twenty acres in Orange
County. New York, has been offered to
this department free for a period Of two
years. n the acceptance OF the offer
iap city
The Mayor said: II shall give tho Com
r,iI~'Uner's letter immediate attention.
Il deserves prompt action. and ] am sure
that all that the city can do will be
one"
The evening world., 1903-03-25
A WOMAN
, B0|LER.MAKER!
Secretary Moody Hears that
One so Rated Is Employed as
a Clerk in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard.

The Brooklyn Navy-yard Is much dis
karbed by the allegation hat 1t has har-
'oored a woman boiler-malfer. unknown
70 he rank and file Of employees.
The charge was first made In an
synonymous letter to Secretary Of the
Navy Moody. The writer complained
that the c~ivil-service rules were violated
1t the Navy-Yard and cited In support
" the charge the case OF a who.
although she had never passed the re-
auired civii-service examina ton. was.
lthe letter declared, employed rs a clerk
IN the Engineering Department at the
yard and rated on the rolls as a fourth
lclass boiler-maker.,
At the Navy Yard this morning Mrs.
u. Morrison n Miss Mary l.. Barnum.
the two women clerks employed In the
Enginsering Department. stated tina:
they q both entered through the civil
ipervice examination. and had held their
positions since 1901.
1--WE certainly are not rated as boiler
saskers. and object 10 being suspected
iPf being one In disguise" said Mrs.
The other clerks in the Engineering
Department are making merry over the
~tncident. They started a subscription
ls sxp,a s9.Sag Sy t the pgTsS;to of 6ot TstFs n1t |,
which IL Is hfadei:
tHonor TO whom honor Is due:
"As tho ztsanl Engineering Depart-
nlent Is the only Department h6Ying
h dstinct honor OF possessing a lady
b0iler-maksr. even though fourth class,
we, the undersigned. In appreciation of
this honor, contribute the su.ls oppo-
site our names to Fur2hase a proper
and worthy onttit for presentation 10
Dlid lady b~3iier-l,akef."
They are planning to make the pres
entation tomorrow.
Capt. II. A. b. Smitl. head OF tho de-
apartment OF engineering. characterized
fhe charge that one OF his women clerks
Mes rated "a q boiier-makes as ride
1--WE have oniy two, and both have
parsed the examinations he declared,
Tine circumstance watch probably gave
wise 10 the charge was the practice 81
utilizing \ man WA might he ids nj
any task which he could perform. For
instance, ~ a head maehihist were doing
nothing and were near the telephone 1
would naturally expect him 10 take tho
gneasage In event of n call. Now in
sfFuoiions have been issued forbiddinz
our employing y one In any capacity
but that ir which they are rated, II Is
aiming 10 do away with any room for
eomplant. Taere has never bfen any
idea OF violating the rules.
y 1.-THE complaint aims directly at the
elpp.oyees who have entered through
the labor service rules and IL based on
the fAnnlRd grievance that these labor
ere are keeping. men who pass clvli
s eery1oe sxaEnAnatLo out OF positions.
Ihis idea - wroag."
The evening world., 1903-03-25

I4Es 9oalpT wgpNEspAY. MARCH .s 100.
The evening world., 1903-03-25
SHOE-RENT.

HERE'S a charge for store rent In
every pair of shoes retailed.
There Is also a charge for
advertising, In the selling of Royals,
Does The advertising add to the cost
The evening world., 1903-03-25
g.. altman 4 10.
MERlNO UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Second Floor.)

Second FOOr) +,
Spring and Summsrwdghis Of "B6TALPh" Underwear
Exclusive brandy. Also lmpctauonS Of swi. ribbed and
plain garments, In sk, silk and wool, Isle thread and cotton.
Hand knitted and machine made Sweaters and Coli Waist.
coats. In new designs. Absroa, Yelling and Gauzs
flannel Undu. Petueoah.
The evening world., 1903-03-25

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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-05
Underground River.
Pittsburg POsy.1


The Government Geological Survey Is
now measuring the rate of the underflow
of rivers. The Arkansas River in Western
Kansas flows for a distance underground,
and the corps has used an electrical de-
vice to find the velocity of the subterra-
mean current. A row of wells is driven
across the channel at regular intervals.
An electrolyte is sunk in one of the upper
wells and allowed to dissolve. AS the So
luton passes down to the other wells
needle of an electrical instrument is de-
fected. Thus it is shown that the Arkan-
sas flows two and one-half feet a day un-
foreground. The time may come when the
Government survey will investigate that
dream river of Coleridge, who sang:
In Xanadu did Kubla Khan
A stately pleasure dome decree,
Where Alph, the sacred river, ran ;
Through caverns measureless to man
Down to Il sunless sea.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-05

the SOnoita Valley, where helped to bury
his mangled remains.
At nightfall we stopped at a place call
ed Sahuarito Qittle giant cactusl, for an
isolated plant of that kind growing near
the place, which was an eating and water
ing station kept by one Benedict, about %
miles south of Tucson, and one mile west
of the Santa Cruz River. This man was
wounded by Apaches few days later
while irrigating his cernfeld, but managed
to reach the house.
On the following day we made an early
start, passed by the Canoa about noon, and
reached Tubac about dark. Here l found
my friend Wooster in his store, and told
him that l had given his name to Lieut..
Ripley for the purpose of having me called
AT Santa Cruz, should the emergency arise,
and he promised that in that case he would
Immediately send me word by Papago
INDIAN He also provided that the matter
should be attended to in case of the mes
sage from Tucson arriving during his alb
sence. l will say right here that, although
we might be considered as rivals for the
hand of Eulala. and, in fact, were so. our
friendship never suffered in the least from
that fact. When we parted at Tubac he
took me by the hand and said: Il wish
you luck. old boy; l am out of it." CHe
and his wife were killed by Apaches in
June, 1871. at the Paloparado. near Tu-
bac, at the house which he aid l built to-
gfther in 1SG9).
As the road so far, and even to Gala
bazas, Huevabi. and the so-called Stone
House situate about - miles south of Cal
abazas, led through a comparatively we'll
populated region, and was therefore not
considered very dangerous, we Travelled
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-05
td, the REGULARS
in Ariz0fAa
in The Sixties.
By JOHN A. SPRING.

heavy sandstorms prevalent there during
the Spring months. Of course, our men,
especially those who had been at Wallen
from its incipiency, and had contributed
with their hard labor to build compare
lively comfortable quarters, were not sat
istied with the change, although the social
pleasures that the town offered consoled
them somewhat for the fatigue endured in
former days.
The heat under those tents, although
somewhat reduced by the brush roof. to-
gether with Ghe fine dust penetrating
everywhere, began to be insulferable to-
wards the month of June, when the Their
Bometer frequently registered 40 degrees
in the shade, and even rose to ia degrees
during the two months following. The
water supply at Tucson, obtained from
wells permeated with aikaIi, was also
cause of great dissa tisfaction. being in
comparably inferior to the clear running
water we had enjoyed ut Wallen for bath
ing, as well as drinking. As a set-off,
however, to these discomforts, we enjoyed
the luxury of unlimited fresh vegetables,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-02-05
An Easy Way to Make Money.

have made $3.50 90 in so days selling Dish
washers. 1 did my homework at the same
time. don't canvas. People come or send for
the Dish-washers. handle the Mound City
Dish-washer. 1t is the best on the market. 1t
is lovely to sell. 1t washes and dries the dishes
perfectly in two minutes. Every lady who sees
it wants one. 1 will devote all my future time
to the business and expect to clear 81 600 60 this
year. Any intelligent person can do as well US
have done. Write for particulars to the Mound
City Dish Washer Co, st. Louis, Mo
Mrs. w. 3.