davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08
COURT TURNED THEM uoWN.
Striking Nachinlsts are Denied an En-
Junction to Prevent Interference
with PIcket..

New York, oct. 3.-Nice Chancellor
stevenson in Jersey City yesterday
handed down his decision in the con
test between the W. q \. Fletcher
Machine Co.. of Hoboilen. and the
out for some months.
When the men left their work
Eiysian lodge, the local body of ma
chinistS, picketed the works. The
company applied for an order re-
straining the men from seeking to
force out the men still at work and
prevail upon others seeking work to
go elsewhere. The court ordered
that neither the members of Elysian
lodge, the International association
nor friends of the strikers interfere
with the company.
To offset this the international as
5ociation applied to Vice Chancellor
Stevenson for an injunction restrain
ing the company from interfering
with its pickets.
The vice chancellor ruled that the
complainant. the W. d A. Fletcher
Co., is not entitled to any further pre-
liminary restraint than is now en-
bodied in the existing restraining Or
der"
In regard to the international as
sociation's plea to have the company
restrained from interfering with the
pickets, the vice chancellor said:
''The court finds that no proper
case has been presented for Il pre-
liminarV in niunctiOn"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.t
Reduction of Activity at Furnaces Is
the Most UnfaVorabIe Sign.

New York, Oct. 3.-R. &. Dun's
Weekly Review of Trade says:
Aside from the reduction in blast
furnace activity, manufacturing
plants are more fully engaged, and
several encouraging reports are re-
ceived, particularly as to footwear.
Wholesale and iobbing trade is well
maintained, many cities reporting a
larger volume than last year, and
business at Chicago is stimulated by
the multitude attending the centen-
nial. Latest returns of foreign com
merce at this port are favorable, eN-
ports increasing. while imports de-
crease as compared with the same
week last year.
1t is practically certain that re-
duction of pig iron output will be
made, averaging about 20 per cent,
and this concerted action to prevent
accumulation of stocks has already
had a sentimental effect on the mar
ket, inquiries increasing in number
and extent of tonnage.
Woolens are steady but quiet. and
worsteds are duh. Buying of wool is
limited to immediate needs. No
diminution is reported in the activity
of shoe factories, especially as to
heavy footwear
Failures this week in the United
States number 226, against 207 the
corresponding week last year, and in
Canada 10, against % last year.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08

as much education as his intelligence
can assimiate.
Young Koko is being strictly
brought up as to discipline and diet,
eating at regular intervals.
His favorite spot in the house is
big upholstered armchair in the par
lor. From the trees of his tribe in
the old world to a parlor in the new
world is surely a transition to con-
fuse any creature, but Koko seems to
be quite at his ease.
The young stranger from Africa Ia
an interesting object to callers. He
has an eiderdown comforter" which
with much solemnity he draws about
him when he feels chilly. If too
warm he carefully lays it aside.
He is exceedingly fond Of his mis-
tress and follows her everywhere.
Although so new to the ways of
civilization, Koko feeds himself with
a spoon as handily as though the
African jungle had been supplied
with the same article.
He sits at table with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson. and comports himself in
reasonably genteel manner unless
something occurs to make him angry.
Then he filings his spoon away,
throws himself upon his back on the
floor, and kicks like a bad, bad child
of human species. And like a bad
child he is punished for his conduct
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08

mission to add ''Von Rothmaler" to his
Gen. Won Rothmaler, well-known in
fantry commander, who died in $780,
The new war minister's career has been
distinguished by a series of unparal-
leled, rapid promotion from one posi-
ton to another. He made uncommon
progress in the cadet academies of both
Bernsberg and Berlin-such notable
progress, in fact, that, though not quail
flied by age to be an officer when the
war with France broke out in 1870, he
was taken and made at once an en-
sign in the Second Hanoverian Uhlans.
In his first campaign his gallantry
gained him the iron cross, and since
then he has gone steadily up the ladder.
He married at 25-much ear. 1r in life
than a German officer generally enters
the married state.
Gen. Won Einem attracted Emperor
Williams most earnest attention during
last years stormy reichstag session,
when, as the spokesman of the war min
lister, Gen. Won Gossler, he was called
on to defend the government against the
constant and vitriolic attacks by the So
cial democrats. These implacable poll
ticians are preparing to renew their at
tacks in the coming reichstag with even
greater bitterness. The governments
desire to increase the army and the mil
itary budget will be fought tooth and
nail by the reds" while the scandalous
hr1ltalitieS to private soldiers which
have come to light during the last
three months will give them still more
effective ammunition when they begin
to storm the governments citadel.
The kaiser saw the handwriting on the
wall, and when Gen. Won Gosser ten
iered his resignation a few weeks ago
Won Einem, the sturdy debater, became
the inevitable choice for his successor.
The new war minister, while known
in the army as strict disciplinarian,
bears the reputation of being a most
kindly, humane officer and gentleman,
with special regard to the welfare of
the enlisted man. Many Germans look
to him with hope as the most likely man
in the army to bring about that COM
munity of spirit between officer and man
that mutual respect which is founded
On something else than contempt or
fear-which is the one thing lacking to
make the kaiser's powerful legions the
ideal soldier organization of the world.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08
All Quiet at the 500.

SauIt Ste. Marie, Mich, Oct. l.
Mounted infantry and detachments
OF the Canadian militia are patrolling
the Canadian 800" at points where
officers of the Consolidated Lake SUI
perior Co. feared trouble by possible
acts of the large number of dis
charged employees. but absolute quiet
prevails in the city and throughout
the region. About 500 men who had
been detained in the woods at Wilde
for several days arrived on the Ago
ma Central railroad last night in
charge of the soldiers sent there.
The men received their pay checks,
were given tickets for several meals,
and departed without causing
trouble
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08
Mayor Indicted for MaIiea.ance.

Springfield, IL, Oct 1.-Harry j.
DevereauX, mayor of Springfield, was
indicted yesterday by the grand jury
of Sangamon county on five counts
charging malfeasance in Office. Three
of the counts charge that DevereauN.
in violation of his duties, as mayor
unlawfully and corruptly permitted
gambling houses to be operated. The
fourth count relates to permitting
slot machines in saloons and in other
places and the fifth count is in rela-
tion to permitting the operation of a
pool room. Mayor Devereaux was
elected last spring as a democrat.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08
WATER STEAL.
The American Sugar Refining Go. Is
Alleged TO Have "Done: the city of
Brooklyn for S525,OOO.

New York. Oct. Following a
long Investigation by engineers of his
department, Deputy Commissioner of
Water Supply Van Iderstine, of
Brooklyn, ON Friday charged the
American Sugar Refining Co. with
taking from the city mains through
unmetered pipes, without the knowl-
edge of the authorities, vast guam
tity Of water during a period of six
years. Commissioners Van Iderstine
has sent to the company a claim for
Sj25,000 for the water alleged to have
been thus taken and never paid for.
The water department officials say
the amount of water used by the re-
iineries has been more than per
cent of the total Brooklyn supply
and that it may be found that the
company really owes something like
$l,00O,0OO.
The largest tap of the refnery's
water supply is in "A 2O-inch main.
Where the pipe enters the building
there are two branches. One of
them, it is claimed, is entirely un-
metered
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08
A Theory Worth Testing.

1t is asserted by the Washington
State Fish commission that fish can
be frozen solid and thawed back to
life, if not exposed to the sun or al.
lowed to get more than IL to Ia de.
grees below the freezing point. Sal.
mon from the Pacific coast can there.
fore be frozen and transported to the
Atlantic coast. and resuscitated to full
life, under proper conditions. The re.
suits of this test will be that live sal
mon, frozen in blocks of ice, may be
shipped to the Atlantic coast market
before long.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08
LITTLE GORILLA BABY.
Is oko Was Bought for $4,000 and WIFI
he Reared In All Respects
Like IA Child

Americas queerest baby. for whom
j. r. Wilson, of Portland, Ore, paid
$4,000. is yoLlgster of the gorilla
family, the only one of its tribe in the
United States. He looks like a little
old man, though he is only eight
months old. and is devoting his time
to acquiring such infantile accom-
plishments as drinking milk from
cup and eating rice with a spoon.
"Koko" is the name of the baby
gorilla, and he has come all the way
from the banks of the Congo river, in
western Africa
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, who have an
uncommon fondness for pets, will give
their young protege the advantage of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08
THE FLAG CAME DOWN.
Pennsylvania Farmers Forced "a Gang
Of Italians 90 Lower Their Hammer.

Tamaqua, Pa, Oct. about two
weeks ago gang of foreign work
men who have a camp near West
Penn, farming village, raised an
Italian flag over their quarters. The
farmers became indignant and de-
mandcd that the flag be lowered. The
Italians refusing to comply, com
mittee representing the farmers
came here and laid the matter before
the police officials, stating that un-
less immediate action was taken they
would arm themselves and march on
the camp. Chief of Police Hahn went
to the camp and ordered the flag low
cred. which was done under protest.
The Italian consul at Philadelphia
yesterday wrote to Chief Hahn asking
him for full information regarding
the matter. Hahn has replied stating
that he ordered the flag taken down
because he feared the farmers would
carry out their threat and that Seri-
Gus trouble would result
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08
DUKE OF ROXBURGHE.
Young British NObIeman who VIII
Marry Miss GOeIet Is Rich In
Landed Estates.

The announcement of the engage
ment of the Duke of Roxburghe tc
Miss May Goelet, of New York, has set
London society talking of other
eligible dukes and men of title.
The duke of Roxburghe is spoken OF
as probably the most desirable hus-
band in Great Britain, not only for his
10000 acres of Scottish estates, but
for the fact that he is a great favorite
with royalty. The queen has always
shown him the greatest friendship,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08

and at her wis., he is a frequent
guest on board the royal yacht.
Floors castle, Kelso, the border seat
of the RoXburghe family, the present
duke of which is to marry Miss May
Goelet, was built by st. John Van
burgh in rather plain style in 1918,
but in 1S49 was transformed by Play
fair into one of the most magnificent
mansions of the Tudor style through.
out the country. The gardens and
grounds are laid out beautifully.
Queen Victoria was a frequent Wis
itor to Floors castle, which lies a
mile to the westward of the ancient
town of Kelso. In the grounds of the
castle the spot is still pointed out
where James II. of Scotland was
killed in 1460 by the bursting of
cannon when he was besieging Pox-
Durghe.
The district swarms with ballad
traditions. The old castle of Rox.
burghe was once a bulwark against
England, and still towers as one Of
the most beautiful landscapes in the
United Kingdom. But not stone re.
mains of the ancient town of Rox-
burghe, which was a great place III the
twelfth century.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08

this Back of this the soul of the seeking
preston which its deepest meaning only the spirit of the
know and interpret.
How easily capvaed by the singing Of the rhythm how-
melodies they appeal and be-
be we'll but recognize however that they but short
steps the progress towards larger and nober copanonsphe
companonship of the spirit.
To-day the world needs especially the soul of the song song life.
Men have drifed apart spirit song together again
Before the facoryage in the day when worked his
loon his life of labor his commercial life and what call his
heart life widely separated When he became work.
still in close touch But have great manufacturing esab
Shmens, with the the head and the he
ney far In these materofact days machinery and
chine workers. of wdeeparaed and vital power
must be motion help individuals realization of the Of v
ing each being and strengthen the tie that binds
The life, the spirit of nusc, is such vital power.
Work with the rising generation with children of the rich and
children of the sums confirms the belief that should be natural for
child sing for him play His JOY OF living his Of
conpanonsp find natural uterance simple song forms His will
plays in rhythm his mind plays' melody and his heart
plays harmony Our work purify clds that his
voice is sincere it enhobe him by with the
highest thought and feeling that brain and heart have poced to
have him know that his fellow his brother and God his father and
then send him missionary his home This may
music but it is
life lived without reminds Of a plant given soil,
air and but sunshine So many people to-day stncd be-
cause ignorant OF the power CT music hJ-- o.,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08
FIVE KILLED.
a Passenger Train Pioyvs Through
Group Of People at sharon Hill, Pa.


Philadelphia. Oct. IA merry party
composed of about a dozen persons
was run down by passenger train
last night at Sharon Hill. seven miles
south of this city, on the Philadel-
phia. Baltimore & Washington rail
road. killing five and iniuring three
others. The dead are:
David Farran, sr., aged 60 years, of
Sharon Hill.
David Farran, ir., aged l. years.
Jane ". Brown, of Philadelphia.
James Brown, aged 81 years, of
Philadelphia.
Jane Clark. of Philadelphia.
The injured are:
Thomas Brown, aged Is years.
Martha j. Farran, aged 81 years.
Miss Clara OSgood, aged 40 years,
of Sharon Hill.
The accident occurred in front of
the Sharon Hill station while the
party was waiting for train. There
had been a family reunion at the
Farran home and several members
of the Farran family had accompan-
led the guests to the station. The
accommodation for which the party
was waiting. usually passes the sta
tion on the fourth track. This was
known to some of the party. and
when the train was heard coming in
the distance, nearly every one passed
over to the third or freight track.
Before any one could give Il warning
the accommodation train came down
the third track and plowed into the
group.
The engineer tried to stop his train
before it struck the party. but he was
unable to do so until it had. ran sew
eral hundred feet past the station.
\ horrible scene met the eyes of
the passengers on the tr.in and the
train crew. Under the wheels of the
locomotive and on the tracks on both
sides of the train were scattered the
| dead and injured. The dead we're
mangled and those that had not been
killed were removed to a physicians :
office. Their injuries were of such a
nature that it was decided to bring
them to this city and they were
placed on the accommodation train
and brought to a hospital in West
| PhiladelDhia
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08

New York. Oct. 3.-Marie Layton
Johnson, aged % years, the wife OF
Albert VI. johnson, dentist of Larch.
mont, y. Y. with an Office in this
city, was arrested lest night on Il
warrant specifically charging her
with the grand larceny of $4,000. The
total amount of her defalcatons
however, may, it is said, amount tt
$4,000. The complainants are officer.
of the United States Playing Card Co.
with home offices in Cincinnati, and 6
branch here. Mrs. Johnson, whose
maiden name was Mario Layton, was
bookkeeper in the New York Office.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08
Shafer was Censured.

Pittsburg, Oct. 3.-From semi-ofI-
cial sources it was learned Friday
that the board Investigating the
charges against President T. j. Shat
fer, of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. voted
only to cenSure him for not attending
the convention of sheet workers held
in this city. The other charges, it is
said. were considered, and in the
opinion of the members of the board
the testimony presented did not war.
rant conviction or even any serious
consideration.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08
Stuuazng Arwzzes Ane UIuruerers
BY COUNT LEO TOLSTOI.

HE masses SO hypnotzed that, though they what
is continually going around them, they do not un-
derstand what it means. They the unceasng care
kings, emperors and presidents bestow on disciplined
armies, the parades reviews and maneuvers they
hold and of which they boast to another and the
people eagerly crowd to see how their own brothers,
dressed up in bright-colored glittering clothes are
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08
Song The Joy Of Life
By WILLIAM L. TOMLINS,
Director OF the National Schoo, OF Music

ONG is the infectious utterance of the JOY OF life
Primarily song is the JOY of being. Hence the
psalmist continually: Sing ye;' 20, come, let
us sing" Il will sing unto the Lord"
Song is associated with SO much that is un-
worthy of the name. All that we in the habit
oil demanding or expecting of song is that it shall
be a correct performance of the music and that
the tone quality of the voice shall be smooth and
express sentiment But the power of song does
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08

machines the sound of drums mpets Who
obedient the shouting of make movements
they do not understand the meaning of it all
If only every king president would
his work organizing honorable important
his Aatterers persuade him business
the preparing for and the managing of murder If only private
individual understood that the Of winch helps
soldiers, and above ALL military service mnaera highly
immoral actions by which lie only permits murder part
in hmsef-then this of the kings and epero which
Indignation and for which they get killed.
to
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08
Taking Care Of the Babies
BY DR. H. c.. CARPENTER,
BY PRESIDENT ELIOT,
of Harvard University.


hONT play with the baby Nothing could be injurious
to the infants system than excite with the
tomary entertainments with which fond mothers and admir-
ing friends bore the helpless victim. 1t is
to imagine that because the child responds with wonder
look, laugh shrek of apparent delight is be-
ing amused Quite the contrary it only being plagued
but is sustaining in Of ten lrreparabe in
jury,
In the of ale he
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-08

the unfortunate practice of exhibiting the baby Such displays
designed for the infants good but satisfy the parents pride result
ing often excitement which impair the infants Digestion
worse nict the baby with which may seriously affect
Its health in after life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-28

Nowadays the favorite delicacy seen on
the tea table is the old fashioned loaf
cake, which is very simple and resem-
bles raisin bread. Many up to date
hostesses prefer to sour the cup that
cheers" Russian style, with a thin
slice of lemon instead of sweetening it
with lump sugar. When the lemon is
used no cream is added. A delicate but
very strong mixture for afternoon tea
is made from equal parts of Orange Pc
koe, Souchong, OoIong and uncolored
Japan.
While on the tea talk. why not use
a tea tray rather than the table? These
trays are newer and come in all the
handsome woods beautifully ornament
ed with silver rims and strong handles
A woman who has recently returned
from the orient tells of a pretty way
the Japanese have of entertaining in
the afternoon. The eastern affair is
called a "ko-kwai," or perfume party
The hostess gives her guests a number
of dainty bottles containing different
perfumes, POLITICALLY named dew from
the mountain breath of spring" or
dream of the garden The lucky per-
son who guesses the proper names of
the scents receives a unique brooch set
with diamonds and inscribed with the
word "Ko-kwai'
In making the luncheon or tea party
a success the hostess plays no incon-
siderable part. She must keep the
conversational ball rolling and lose her
self in the pleasure of her guests so
that the hour may be happily filled
with good discourse and pleasant
talk GRACE GRISCOM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-28

The uses of hot water are many. For
example, there is nothing that so quick
ly cuts short congestion of the lungs,
a sore throat or rheumatism as hot
water when applied promptly and thor
oughly. Headache almost always yields
to the simultaneous application of hot
water to the feet and back of the neck.
a towel folded several times, dipped in
water, quickly wrung out and applied
over the toothache or neuralgia. will
generally afford prompt relief. A strip
of flannel or napkin, folded lengthwise
and wrung out in hot water and then
applied around the neck of child that
has the Group, will sometimes bring re-
lief in ten minutes.