davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05

but after a visible effort he said: If this cup cannot pass from me - there he paused. but the cardinals around him insisted that it was neces- sary for him to answer yes or no Thereupon he replied firmly Yes"
 Plus x has given orders that he will receive the papal court in great state tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock He has confirmed in the post of master of the cham Der Monsignor Bisleti who was so trusted by Pope Leo in that position and has reappointed Dr. Lap poni papal doctor.
 Pope Plus x, accompanied by Cardi- nals Satolli and Saminiatello and Mon signor Riggi, master of ceremonies this afternoon went to the cell of the sick Cardinal Herrero, saying he wish ed the first act of his pontificate to be compliment to lis brother laid so low Cardinal Herrero seemed transigured { by such thoughtfulness and exclaimed: Let me kiss your hand; now I shall die happy. The pope remained some i time in the cell. encoura ging the sick man and said he would pray for his recovery. He then gave him the apos- tolc blessing.
 The military bodies of the vatican have assumed their uniform and have hoisted the white and yellow papal flag at the bronze door. This after noon, before opening the conclave Pope Plus X repaired to the Sistino chapel in full pontifical robes and wear ing tn= mitre. He seated himself on | the throne. He received the second obedience or SO called 'auora ton" of the sacred college, each cardinal kiss
 
 he acknowledged the new pope's | sovereignty. Meantime the ora tion, super pontificem electum was recited rose, extending his hands, his powerful magnificent voice, which was much stronger than of the late pope rever- berating through the dome of the chap | el, pronounced the apostolic benedic-
 ton amid profound silence. Then the l great door Of the cOncl,AVe opened
 About 5:30 r. m. Prince Chigi, mar l shaI of the cOnclave. and many high | ecclesiastical and lay dignataries went
 to the Sistine chapel to kiss the pope's
 hand and foot. They were received with great benignity. The commandant
 of the noble guard and officials of the ! Swiss Palatine guard also went to perform this duty. Among these off cers was Count Camille Pecci brga =
 dier general of the noble guard and nephew of the late pope. The new pen l tiff received him with special gracious ness, saying few words of welcome | Pope Plus X. then retired to his cell while the cardinals all left the | vatican and returned to their respective | apartments in Rome with a feeling of
 particular pleasure after their confine- ment in the rooms of the conclaVe. In
 his cell. which is very small and dark, the pontin received the picket of the guards on duty, the imposing figure of
 the new pope seeming to embellish the i modest surroundings. His pontifcal
 robes from a merely handsome man,
 changed him to a truly stately em- hodilnent of the Catholic idea. the gor-
 geous robes adding dignity to his per
 son. Pope Plus benevolent manner is
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
MATERIAL FOR LYNCHING.
Being Sought For by an Indiana
 Crowd.

Hartford City, Ind, Aug 4-GeOrge Hearshey. an invalid aged 19, while hunting squirrels on his fathers farm near here at noon today. was approach ed by two prowling negroes. They grabbed the boy. searched his clothing for money, and. finding none, tore his clothing from him. While one negro held him another mutilated him with q knife. The boy succeeded in reaching home.
 He told his story and his father gave the alarm. mounted a horse and called for volunteers to wreak vengeance on the fleeing negroes. Two hundred men and boys joined in the chase. No trace of the negroes was found The hunt proceeded until night fall. The sheriff with detachment of deputies and police followed the mob to prevent lynching if possible.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
IMPRISONED IN ICE BOX.

Three Little Girls Were Nearly Dead
 When Rescued.
 Richmond. Va. Aug. 4.-Three little girls. daughters of Victor Floyd, q storekeeper on the Brook turnpike in Henrico county. spent some time i'm prisoned in an ice box yesterday, and when rescued they were more dead than alive. Ali were resuscitated.
 There is an ice box in the back yard of their fathers store. and they got in it in their play. The heavy lid fell, and they were imprisoned and were utterly unable to lift the top. nor could their cries be heard. A negro happening to go through the yard heard a moan, and. lifting the lid, found the little ones nearly dead
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
RECEIVER DISCHARGED.

Trenton. N. J.. Aug A decree was issued in the United States circuit court today providing for the discharge of the receivers of the American Cycle Manufacturing company and permit ting the company to resume business.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
KILLED BY HIS OWN PISTOL.

Jonesville, Va. Aug. 4.-Joseph Lov- ell, superintendent of the Ewing mines, fourteen miles west of here, was acci- dentally killed Sunday While walk . ing along a tram road he discovered something wrong with the track. and in bending over to inspect it his pistol dropped from his pocket and was dis charged, the bullet entering his heart. killing him almost instantly.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05

held by Judge Tuley today to be a req sonabla requirement. Albert c. Bank CT and others asked for an injunction restraining the city from enforcing a recent ordinance providing for such display. Judge Tuley. in an adverse opinion. declared that on account of the speed acquired by these machines. to enforce such regulations as will en- able officers to trace and identify vio- lators of the speed ordinance is a prep CT exercise of police power.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
SLAYER OF HIS SISTER INSANE

Lovington, Va, Aug. 4.-Edward Carter, who recently shct his sister, near Norwood, in this county. has been adjudged insane, and he was taken today to the asylum at Staunton. It was some days after the killing before Carter realized what he had done, and in his lucid intervals since he has suf- fered deep remorse as a result of his act.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
In the Shock of the California Earth
 quake.

San Francisco. Calf, Aug. 4.-Re- ports received from different portions of California say that but little dam age was done by last nights seismic disturbance although it was quite severe. The temblor was central at San Jose, where numerous windows and crCckery were smashed.
 Mrs. H. M. Lussom, a sufferer from heart disease, died during the shock. Lick observatory reports the shock the heaviest in the history of the place. Three shocks were felt in the Yosemite valley
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
CANALS TO BE INSPECTED.
State Board Will Begin Its Todr -on
 August H.

Albany. N Y. Aug. 1.-The state canal board has arranged to make it's annual inspection of the state water ways. commencing August II. The trip this year will have special Signifcano t on account of the agitation for 1.000- ton barge canal to cost $100. 900.
 The board expects to learn the con- dition of the canal ard structures from the vantage point of passage in the state tug. The members will start from Albany and go first up the Cham plain canal and then probably over the Oswego before sailing the Erie.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
MISSING BROKER WILL RETURN.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 4-Blair Boiling. brother and partner of the missing stock broker, Wyndham Boiling, has heard from his brother and expects him to return to the city within a few days to help in strengthening out his accounts. Mir. Otto Kean, who was made receiver. has not as yet been able to make any statement as to the liabilities and assets.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
YOSEMITE FIRES OVER,

Yosemite Valley, Calif., Aug. 4-Fcr- est fires which have been raging around the Yosemite valley several weeks have finally been gotten under control. but not until considerable dam age had ben done the magnificent pine oak groves that cover the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
WILL REVIVE OLD SUIT.
Heirs of w. H. Mattingly Claim $25, ,JO(
 From the Baltimore & Ohio.

From the Baltimore & Ohio.
 Parkersburg, w. Va, Aug 4.-Heirs of w. H. Mattingly will revive a suit brought by him years ago against the Baltimore X Ohio railroad for $25 900, alleged to De due him for the construc- ton in 1869 of part of what is HOW the Baltimore 6 Ohio road between here 3nd Grafton. He accepted third mort gage bonds of the old Northwestern Virginia railroad. and when il was sold 1o the Baltimore & Ohio no provision was made for paying the debt pr pro tecting the bonds.
 The case was once decided against him, but was reversed and remand=,i by the United States supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
AUTOS MUST BE NUMBERED.

Chicago. Aug. 4.-Thc conspicuous display of numbers by all automobiles for the purpose of identification was
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
Cardinal Sarto Chosen on the Fourth Day of
 the Conclave to Succeed Leo HIS ELECTION RECEIVED WITH TOY
 With Religious Rather Than Diplomatic

gaining him friends from moment to moment.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
THE DIAMOND CONTESTS
The Results of the Struggles in the
 Four Leagues Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago .... ....1 ,
 Batteries-Menefee and i[ling; Phil ippi and Smith.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-12-10
SONESTOWN.

The first carload of clothespius
from McCartney's clothespin factory
were shipped last Saturday. There
were 100 boxes with 720 pins in
box. They were shipped to New
York and from there will be sent to
London, Eng.
On Tuesday the fourteen months
old baby, Of Gen. Woodside ate some
thing that poisoned her. In the ear
ly part of the evening Mrs. Wood.
side noticed the child playing by the
sewing machine, with box that
-ontained buttons. She closed the
door and went out to milk leaving
the child to amuse herself, but when
she returned to the house the child
was becoming sleepy, and it was SO
unusal that it was soon noticed that
something was wrong. She soon be-
came limp and cold, and the doctor
was hastily summoned and on ar
irving immediately set to work to
keep the baby awake which was
done with much difficulty until nine
o'clock when she began vomiting
which continued at intervals until
3 O'Clock the next morning. A
search was made and a gray tablet
was found in the box with the but
ton and was supposed to be the
cause of the poisoning, how it got
there is a mystery to the parents. 1t
was found to contain morphine and
other drugs. The child is improv-
ing at this time.
The baby daughter of II. C. Boat
man put her elbow out of joint by
falling on the floor one day last
week. DIR. Voorhees, put the joint
back into place.
M. d. Sweeney has resigned as
teacher of the Sugar Grove School,
and gone to Ricketts, to scale logs for
which he will get $50 per month
and beard.
Lloyd FYeas lis 'entertaining his
brother of Benton, this week.
III. T.. Hall and wife are visiting
at sOrangeville, this week.
Isaac Lowe and Madge Gritman of
Nordmont, visited at Gus Mencer's
on Sunday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-12-10
MH RED.

BorE to Mr. and Mrs. O. Van
camp, twin rls, and o. V, is all
smiles.
G. B. Watson has moved from
Gunton Hill to the house vacated
by Burt Walters.
w. Thayer has moved to Murray
Hill from Six Miles Run and visited
friends here.
John P. Murphy has received a
present of valuable setter dog.
1t will set on anything from crack
er to pea coal stove.
Edward Holmes and Hart Vaughn
have taken the contract for digging
the coal in the Randall and Mey-
lert mines.
c. E. Jackson was at Ithaca two
days last week.
Miss Nora Morningstar who had
a slight attack of diphtheria, is able
to be around again. She has left the
Schaad hotel and gone to her home
at Colley.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-12-10
MURRAY HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thayer of
New York state, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Thayer of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Riley of
New York are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Walsh.
Thomas Murray got his foot badly
jamed in the mines one day this
week.
Mrs. William McGee, of this place,
is very sick at this writing.
Mrs. John Collins and Miss Katie
Welsh were Dushore visitors Satur-
day last.
Mrs. III. McKibbins and Mrs. H.
Castle of Lopez, visited friends in
Dushore Saturday.
Mr.. John Hassen, of Laporte, was
calling on friends here last Thursday
Mr.. Edward Warburton of Forks
township was transacting business
at this place Friday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-12-10
Levi Col His 6ame.

Levi Edwards, of Muncy, who re-
Gently established shoe repairing
business in f. f. Webb's store at
Muncy Valley, got furiousiy mad
one day last week at the rabbits
which plentifully habitat that vicin-
ity. The corn he daily fed to Col.
Webb's pigs showed no lard produc-
ing signs and upon investigation
Levi found that the rabbits were
stealing the corn from the pigs be-
fore they had time to devour it.
This was what enraged him so des-
perately and regardless of the rush
orders pinned on his work bench, he
loaded the Colonels army musket
with gun cotton and shoe pegs, and
started in pursuit of the enemies.
Six rabbits were mortally wounded
that day and Levi claims the credit.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-12-10

Ladies' Oneita Combination or Union
Suits, inssWhite and Natural Color; all
sizes and qualities, from SOC to l.65.
Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques,
in Plain Colors or Fancy Stripes and Per
sian Effects. New styles, at 69c. TO 81. 80
Children's Hand Crocheted Sacques, in
White, with pink and blue edge. Variety
of styles, at SOC to $l.75,
Ladies' Black Equestrian Tights, in all
sizes, and especially good values, for 81
81 35 and 81.
French Flannel for Ladies' Shirtwaists,
nj new Plain Colors. Best qualities, at
n5c and SOC.
Striped Prunella Waistings. good styles
and colors, worth fully SOC, at SOC.
New shades in Albatross, Light and
Medium Dark Colors, for Shirtwaists or
Dresses. Excellent value for soc.
Misses Seamless Woven Tam-O Shan
ters, in White, Light Blue, Pink, Navy,
Cardinal, Light Gray and Oxford, at SOC
75c and 81.
New designs in Flanneletts for Waists
and Dressing Sacques. They come in
Stripes, Dots and Figures and Persian
Effects. These are the best quality and
choicest styles, at l5c.
Mems Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers
The quality usually sold at SOC. We
have them in all sizes, at 39c.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-12-10

An editor near Custer, Indian Ter
ritory, got a cattle show and concert
mixed in making up, and now he
has to keep dark. This lis the way
he did it. "The concert given by
Robinson's most beautiful young la-
dies was highly appreciated. They
sang in their most charming man.
ner, winning the plaudits of the en-
tire audience, who pronounced them
the finest herd of short horns in the
country. A few are of rich brown
color, but the majority are spotted
brown and white.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-12-10
Many Witness the Ordination Ceremony

Rev. Irwin II. Fisher of the La
porte Baptist Church, was ordained
as a Minister of the Gospel, on Fri
day evening, with an impressive
ceremony. Revs. Ward West, w.
Quay Resell, John Sherman and
Neubow participated in the ser
vices. The congregation was favor
ed with select singing by the choir,
after which they listened to the
reading of the scripture lesson and a
fervent prayer by Rev. j. Sherman.
Rev. Ward West delivered an elo-
quent sermon and held the closest
attention Of his hearers as he ex-
pounded truth after truth, taking
for his text "Except ye eat of My
flesh and drink of My blood, ye
are not of Me-" the theme of
his sermon being the difference
between Religion and Christianity.
He gave some fine illustrations to
show the logic of his reasoning.
Rev. Neubow offered prayer as
Rev. Fisher knelt for the 'qaying
on of hands," after which Rev. Ros-
ellie gave some excellent advice to
the newly ordained minister in re
gard to his duties toward the church;
he also gave the members of the
chulch some sound advice as to their
duty toward their minister. Rev.
Roselle is forceful and entertain
ing talker and his remarks were
much appreciated by all. A sue
cessful career in the ministry is pre-
dicted for Rev. Fisher.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-12-10

Children's Fur Sets in almost endless
variety OF styles. Select them now while
the stock is complete. Prices range from
ST to Sl2 80
The NJ and Nazarath Ribbed Waisi
for boys and girls. We handle three
qualities that'sell from l5c, lSc and 25c.
Ladies' Knit and Crocheted Woo
Shawls. in White, Black and Colors
Quite number of styles, at 81 up to $50
PLAID SILKS. We have just reoeiv.
ed u lot OF New Plaid Silks and you will
say they are handsome when you see
them. Prices are 81 and l.25.
MUFFLERS. Have you seen tho
Way Ribbed Wool Mutiler? just what
Ladies and Gentlemen need for cold
weather, and they are not expensive, only
80 cents.
White Mercerized Vestngs for Ladies
Shirtwaists. We have large variety o
neat designs in, Figures and Stripes, al
25c to 75c.
Infants White Bedford Cord. Long
and Short Coats. Some are Plain other.
neatly trimmed. Prices vary,$l.50 to 2.7;
Cords and Tassels for Pillows, either
Plain Colors or Mixed Shades. Twt
qualities, in all shades, at 25c and SOC.
"No Mend Stockings" is somethin.
new and better in Children's Hose thar
you have been buying and they cost nj
more. 25c a pair.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-12-10
COUNTY NEWS
Happenings Of
Interest TO Readers
Columns Of Interesting
Items Gathered by Our
Special Corps Of f1ustlins
Correspondents IL
Many Towns.
HILI.SGROvE.

| j. H. Hoffman and wife have re.
turned from an extended visit at
Williamsport.
Stephen Vroman has returned
from hunting trip up the river.
He succeeded in bringing home q
deer.
Albert Porter of the Helsman no.
tel, was initiated into the p. O. s. OF
A. at this place Friday night. ''rhe
goat, "he says, "wasn't lively enough
for him."
Vernon Hull, with smiling face, is
with us for snort time again.
,Mr.sSamuels- of the Penn Bridge
Co., with full force of men are at
e. s. Little's. They began erecting
the new IRON bridge over Elk Creek
Monday, 7th.
VIM. Brong and j E.Morgan have
nearly completed their immense log
job at the Point.
Mrs. John Darby is visiting rela-
tives at Hughesville this week.
Miss Maize Green is plying the
needle at Mrs Joseph Helsman's.
James Shaver, who,was the guest
Of his brother last week has returned
to Ridgeway.
Butcher cShaffer, of .Forksville,
had bad scare one day last week.
His team jumped over the narrows
near town, which resulted in badly
damaged meat wagon. No serious
injury to himself or horses that we
could learn.
Miss Frankford Lewis held a pie
social at Anna Sadler's rooms Satur-
day night, for the benefit of the
Sunday school.
Mrs. Clara Quick and lisa Vroman
spent Sunday and Monday at Du-
shore.
A partyrof ladies Tram our town
got lost on the new mill.creek road
one day dast week. Homer Peck
found them and succeeded in getting
them on the right track toward their
home.
Emory Bagley of Piatt, was in
town Saturday night.
Mrs. Anna Lewis visitef. at Ed.
McBrides, Friday evening
Coming! Coming! p !. II. HI.
Green's great compap of comedi-
ans. A comic play pay by twelve
persons, at the band hall Friday and
Saturday evening. Admission ttu
and twenty cents.
Misses Lizzie Hoffman and Freda
Mcbride v ere the guests of Mrs. Ed
Hoffman, Saturday evening.
Henry Darby visited at Forks
vile Sunday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-12-10

Strong Insurance OrganiEation.
The Salisbury and Amesbury Mutual
Fire Insurance company, under the
management Of the state grange, is
rapidly increasing its business, says
the New England Homestead. The high
water mark of business under the old
management was about $050.0O0, while
the present business amounts to 81 .35O,-
600. The policy holders number over
200 and the towns represented about
200. Since Jan. l over 100000 has
been written and losses paid amounting
to $1,000. All bills are paid to date. and
there is balance in the treasury Of
about $1,000. All these risks have been
carefully inspected before writing. Mas
sachusetts Patrons have every reason
to congratulate themselves upon the
success Of their venture thus far.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-12-10
Local Institute.

The first local institute of the year
| for the teachers of Western Sullivan,
convened at louisville, Saturday,
December 5, 1903.
Prof. Silas ID. Molyneux was elect
ed chairman and Miss Sara Hucklc
secretary.
The time honored question box
was passed, and the forenoon sess-
ion devoted to the discussion of many
questions of Importance to teachers.
Foremost among them being the
question of examinations in'the pub
public schools. Many of the teach
ers favoring monthly examinations,
and quite as many opposing a stated
time for examinations, and arguing
that examinations should be given
whenever the subject matter passed
over seemed to require a written re-
view
The afternoon session opened by
singing "Speed Away" by insti-
tute.
After disposing of few Of the
questions still remaining in the
question box, the following program
was rendered.:
Professional Education Of teachers
IS. d. Molyneux. Practical Drill
in Primary Reading-Mary Clark.
Recitations: ''The Dream, ,"-Mollie
Birdsall. cit Takes a Man to be
Brave" ,"-Olive Plotts. ssThose
Evening Bells, leon Stebens, Roy
Smith and Fred 'Sehanabacher.
School Exanlinations-J. Robert
Molyneux. Remarkes by Rev. Hum
tly and Prof. Bowles. Methods Of
Securing Attention and Study-Miss
Clara Streby. Recitation: 'rhe
Drowning Singer,'-Grace Wheat
ley. Duette: Mrs. Stevens and Mrs.
Woodhead. Importance of Suitable
Apparatus for School Work--Wal-
lace Burgess. Subject discussed by
Supt. Black and Rev. Huntly.
Language Work for intermediate
Grades-Supt. M. iR. Black. 1nsti-
tute vot:: d to hold the next regular
meeting at Estella. Profs. ]. Rob-
ert Molyneux, Wallace Burgess and
Miss Cora Warburton appointed by
the chairman as program commit
tee. The program was closed by
few well chosen remarks by Prof.
Bowles
The following teachers were in at
tendance: Misses Mary Clark, Hat
tie Molynenx, Jewel O'Brion, Cora
Warburton, Nellie 'Connor, Alice
Harrington, Emma Biddle, Mary
Lehy, Leona BAIL, Jennie Luther,
Clara Streby, Pearl Wanch, Nellie
ieess, Clara Wilcox, Frankford
Lewis, Sara Huckle. Profs. lS. ID.
Molyneux, #. j. Cavanaugh, j. r.
Molyneux, Wallace Burgess, Jesse
B. Porter, Oliver Bender.
Miss SARA HUCKLE, Sec'y.