davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-19

IL have been troubled for some
with indigestion and sour stomach. -
says Mrs Sarah W. Curtis of Lee,
Mass, 'and have been taking Cham
berlain s Stomach ana Liver Tablets
which have helped me very much
SO that now J. can eat meny things
that before / could not. IL you
have eny trouble with your stomach
why not take these tablets and get
well2 For sale by Balch q Son,
Matamoras, an general stores in
pike county,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-19
Advertising Rates.

One square( e(eight lines one Insertion -s1.00
Etch subsequent insertion 80
Reduced rates, furnished on application
viii be allowed yearly advertisers.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-19

Miss Susie E., daughter of T. H.
Gilpin, and Herman A. Miller of
Easton were married at the home OF
the brides parents in Greentown,
Wednesday. June 10th, by Rev.
David Evans of Dallas, Pa. The
wedding was a beautiful affair and
was numerously attended by friends
and relatives, The bride is a popu-
lar and accomplished young lady
and the groom a prosperous business
man.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-19

strong Continued cold weather has
caused slump in white goods
market. Fortunately picked up psome
underpriced lots and underprice to
us means underprice to you. Mer
cerized and sheer materials have
the call in the way of fancy goods,
while plain India linen are strong
sellers. Our lines are money savers.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-19

Summer Comfort Every
r. nr when it to hot weather bearing aids
AOl "0H Take for example the big stock
negge days roomy
makes excellent
shirt exceptional the price they tell All that
bestf form in genlemel's you
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-19

State Of Pennsylvania, County Of Pike, IS;
i, John c. Warner, Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true 20 the best Of my
knowledge aud belief
JOHN T.. WARNER, Cashier
Subscribed ana sworn to before me this
18th day of june, 1903
j. q. CHAhIBERLAIN
Notary Public,
Correct Attest;
E WARMER,
ROBERT W, REID. : Directors.
@. o. ARMSTRONG,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-19

Entered at tho post Office Of Milford,
Pike County, Pennsylvania, rs second
class matter, November twenty-firsb, 1895.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-19
REpoRr oF M. .eoNpITIoN oF rHE
FIRST NATIONAL BANI
OF MILFORD

in the State Of Pennsylvania, at tho close
Of business, June 9th, 1898;
RESOURCES
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-19
Muslin
40 = - = a -
Underwear

covers. Well prepared in these
lines, Corset covers up to $3.50
and silks up to $3.50. The combin-
alton chemise and short skirt are
new feature in this line and an
added comfort to the wearer.
Gowns with short sleeves and no
necks make summer nights bear
able. Still good showing of manu-.
facturer's samples.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-19
Gloves, Parasol
and Fans

Is the proper kind of gloves. Our
line of silk and Isle thread has been
replenished and all sizes and lines
are full. Mitts promise we'll for hot
weather. Parasol item has been
we'll cared for in this store ard are
here in blacks, in whites and fancy
coachings, with liberal supply for
misses and children. Fan stock
starts at the ploin Jap and palm fans
and goes up in all styles, fancy and
white, up to $275.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-19
Thin Wool
Dress Goods

Thin Wool Time when thin wool dress goods only
Dress Goods during the they're
round sellers. Voies and Examines SOC 0 81 the
Cream, navy blue Mohar Scans proper
for this Landowns Paris Silk Warps
quite
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-19

SUBSCRIPTION;
ONE YEAR-One dollar and fifty cents.
Six MoNTHs-Seventy-five cents.
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-19

orgroE, BRowN's BUmDma BROAD ST.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-19

Thin white dresses
means more elabor-
ate skirts and corset
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
MID-OCEAN TRAGEDY.
SHIP BLOWN UP AND FoRTY.oNe
PEOPLE PERISH.
Cargo Consisted Of eunpowder and
Dynamite, Which In Some Man.
ner Became ipnited

Il il believed that the steamer BAN.
bara, on her first trip from Marseillcs
TO Dakar. French West Africa. with a
cargo OF $4,000 pounds Of gunpowder
and two eases OF dynamite. has been
blown up at sea and has foundered.
Lloyd says there ls reason TO fear that
this occur cd. although no confirmation
is at hand. The Bambara has not
been reported from Gibraltar. although
she should have been sighted there
March 81. The captain OF the French
schooner Assumption Of Marsellles.
reports that on March 2s. when sixty
miles on Tile de Pallmlr. he saw a
brilliant fash OF light. which was fol.
lowed by a LOUD explosion. The cap
tain Of the Nina makes similar re.
port. The crew Of the Bambara mum.
bered thirty.hve mon. and carried six
passengers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
DREYFUS CASE AGAIN
PROBABILITY THAT FAMOUS CASE
MAY &c REoPENEo.
Matter Brought Before French Cham.
Der Of Deputies by Socialists, Who
Have Taken UP the Fight.

Il seems that the debate ln tho
French chamber Of deputies Monday
and Tuesday. which resulted by a
vote OF PSI 10 22s In the invalldatiou
Of the election Of the nationalist dep
uty syyeton. ~ likely also To lead Ia
tho reopening Of the Drcyms case an ]
perhaps 10 the rehabilitation Of the
former prisoner Of DEVILS island This
IL mainly due 10 two facts brought out
by the Socialist leader. NJ. Iaures. In
the course Of the debate One Ia fal.
SIZED document bearing the alleged
annoiatlons by the German emperor.
which were forgeries and which
helped to convict Droyfus. and tho
other Is that the letter written by
General PolliouX to NJ. Cayaignac.
whom the latter was war minister In
1898. was suppressed This letter was
written Just after the discovery Of Col.
onel llony's forgery and reads as fol.
lows.
"Duped by men without honor. un.
able any longer to count on the conn.
dence Of my subordinatos, without
which Il Ia impossible TO command.
and ON my side being unable 10 feel
confidence In those of my chiefs who
have made me work with forgors.
ask 10 be- retired"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
snowslIdes In Colorado.

A snowslIde came down at tho
TrustRuby mine. says dispatch
from ouray. Colo. carrying away all
the buildings. S. J. Swenson. tho
Waterman, and Oscar Lanpen were in
the bunk house, but escaped without
serious Injury. Ono OF the men was
in the slide -four hours, but succeeded
in digging himself out. Snowslides
are running everywhere. The wires
are down and details are lacking.
Three feet OF snow has fallen In the
mountains In twenty.four hours.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
Wien Roosevelt Was Sheriff.

Tho presidential party travelled
through familiar country to the chief
executive on Tuesday the Dakotas.
The most interesting ceremony OF the
day occurred at Mcdora. whoro tho
president at one time owned a ranch
and which was his postonice address
sixteen years ago, when he was shor
IN OF Billings county Medora Is a
small place, but the ranchmen from
the surrounding country had come into
town. and they gave him truly west
ern receptlon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
TOWN DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Every Business House In Dunsmulr,
Cal, lie Destroyed.

Cal, lie Destroyed.
Fire broke out in the third story
OF the Mount Shasta hotel at Duns-
muir. Cal. frame structure. and with
a strong north wind prevailing the
FIRE department could do nothing to
stay the flames. which spread through
the main portion OF town. and in less
than an hour made a heap Of ashes OF
every business house in town. except
a butcher shop and a millinery store.
Fifteen Of the finest dwellings In the
town went also. The total loss is close
10 100000. with insurance OF one
quarter of that sum. The town Is
without food ard provisions. save the
little stores left in private families.
AZ night there were many men with.
out place TO sleep, although women
and children are well provided for.
Tho railroad company has thrown
open all its ware rooms and empty
freight cars for shelter purposes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
Had a Fast Ride.

Caught In a wheel making hun.
dred revolutions a minute. Michael De.
vannoy an oiler employed In a Brook.
yn, N. Y, iron works. was whirled
around the circle for perhaps two
minutes, but no serious injury result
ed. Deyanney was at work beside a
big ny'whool when his coat was
caught In tho betting Hc yelled once
or twice as he felt himoelf drawn to
what he thought was his death and
then became unconscious. lie was al
work again IN fow minutes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
cattIeman EeuIIn Murd.rnd.

The bullet-rlddled body OF Joseph /.
Meonan, a wealthy stockman. who
lived near Akron, Colo. has been
found lying on the prairie within a
short distance OF his house, It is be.
lleved that he was shot from ambush
as he was returning homo from Wis.
itlng hls brother another cattleman,
and that the killing was the result OF
a feud. For some time trouble has
broken out at intervals among range
men over the question OF the right Ia
use tho range,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
Murdered on nc IAN.

News has just reached Kingman,
Arizona, OF the murder OF Charles
Blakeloy. known as the cowboy plan.
ist." and Roy Winchester. young
miner on the trail forty miles south
OF this place, by James Mckinney
Nothing definite is known OF the cause
OF the murder. but It Is thought that
McKennoy. who Is wanted for the kill
ing OF William l.. Wynn at Portervllle
Cal, last July, took the men for OF
iicers and laid IN walt for them on the
tTaIl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
Schooner Ran Upon Rocks.

The steam schooner Albian River,
sailing from San Francisco with forty
passengers for Point Aroma, ran on
the rocks in Bodega bay, The passen.
gers we're safely taken ashore by the
United States llte-saving crew OF Point
Reyes, after having a scare which
they win probably remember for the
rest OF their days. The schooner will
probably be a total loss. The vessel
was so close TO the shore that the cap,
tain was able to communicate with
those gathered there.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
Bun Down BY RANGER.

The report comes from Tucson, Arl-
zona, that Fred Barfoot, assisted by
Rangers FELTON, and Peterson and sew.
eral county officers, attacked the Da-
Wis cabins In the Black Rock country
and captured the eight men who, It is
alleged, have been stealing cattle in
the vicinity for time, but have al
ways eluded the officers. They were
surrounded, and after a hot fight were
compelled 10 yield. Tho men were
taken TO Solomonyille. where they
were placed In jail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
BATTLE WITH RossERs.

Desperate Flight Between Citizens and
Hoid-ups In Huntington, W. Va.
John stephens was shot and fatally
injured and Ben p. Edens was shot
and dangerously wounded during a
battle with highwnymen in the west.
ern limits Of Huntington. w. Va.
Stephens had his skull fractured by a
blow. Edens leaped into a stream and
escaped. The fight attracted quite a
crowd. The four highwaymen escaped
without securing any money.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
psNNeLL a oEFA urea.
Buffalo Suicide Carried Nav lmur.
anes for Benefit Of ~ Victims

lNNNNNN @aNHHHH FHNMNM NNNANH
anes for Benefit Of ~ Victims
The Buffalo. IS ~ Coransrelal sub.
fishes a story 100 which hs ALLEGED
that Arthur T. Pennell. who vas
killed In an autmomobllo aecldept on
March 10. was defaulter 10 the OK.
tent OF from $4,000 to 100000 The
story Is 10 the effect that psnpon ia.
duced friends 10 the east who had
known his family and the family OF
bis wife to place money Ia hls hands
for Investment lie acted In fact.
~ their financial agent lie would In.
form them Of some good Investment
which he had come across which
would pay an excellent rate Of inter.
est. and they would send him money.
The money which was sent 10 him for
Investment II Is alleged he spent,
and when interest payments fell due
no made the payments out Of his own
pocket
Wallace Thayer. who was Pencils
attorney and intimate friend. Is re-
ferred TO by the papeH as saying he
had suspected irregulaGltiea but that
no had no proof Of any >sash wrong.
doing. Incidentally II has been
learned that Pencil made provision
for the payment to Mrs. Edwin L.
Burdlck Of $4,000 out Of his life In.
surance. Pennell carried over $500.
900 life insurance. in order the Com.
merclal says. that after his death the
eastern estates to which he Is alleged
TO have been a defaulter might be
able to recoup the losses which they
sustained through him. In his will
Pennell named as administrator OF
his estate his brother, J. Frederick
Pencil. He left to his admlnlstratqr
scaled instructions that upon hIa
death he should make good In full obi
Of his estate all the losses which hdd
been sustained through his deialch.
tons
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
eATrLe IN rHe eALKANs.
Bulgarian Bands Try Conclusions
With Troops.


With Troops.
A dispatch to the Berlin Anzleger
from Constantinoplo announces that
the Bulgarian bands and the Turkish
troops In okhrelda have fought bat
tie. and that 1000 men were killed or
wounded. Official advices received In
constantlnople from Monastir says
tho Bulgarian inhabitants OF thirty vii.
lagos In the okhrcida district. total.
ing 1900 men. and supported by the
bishop and n number OF revolutionary
bands. have risen against the Turks.
They surrounded n small detachment
Of Turkish troops In the mountains
northward OF okhrelda. but the troops
succeeded In cutting their way out.
after sustaining considerable loss. An.
other dynamite outrage at the town
Of Mustapha Pacha has led TO the dis
coyery that the revolutionary commit.
tee Is supposed to be responsible for
the attempt to wreck the Oriental ex.
press early In the morning OF March
81. when the bridge OF the Turkish.
Oriental railroad between Adrianople
and Mustapha Pacha was blown up by
an Internal machine. Although AFFAIRS
at Mitrovltza and Prisptina are re-
portd TO be calmer. the rising OF the
Albanlans In those districts creates
intense concern at the palace, and
among the ministers and at the EN-.
bnssy,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
WORK ON PANAMA CANAL.
Thirty thousand Men VIII be Re
quired on the Work.

Thirty thousand Men VIII be Re.
quired on the Work.
Admiral Walkers estimate OF the
number OF men 10 be employed on the
Panama canal when tho United States
formally shall have entered upon tho
project Is 10000. For all practical pur.
posca this government now Is engaged
In the construction OF tho canal. Tn.
der the agreement signed May 3rd by
Secretary Hay and Mr. Cromwell. the
American representative Of the now
Panama Canal company. the work OF
construction was to be- continued by
the now canal company until the ex.
change OF ratification OF tho canal
treaty, with tho understanding that
the United States should pay for such
construction work. Tho men now On.
gagged on the canal construction worl,
are principally jamaica negroes. As
they are Injured to tho Central Amer.
lean climate they do not suffer sori.
ousy IRON the diseases prevalent on
the lsthmus, The local labor supply
n inAutAeient W mept tho demand II
IN probable, therefore. that laborers
VIII be drawn by the thousand from
The southern states and the Islands OF
the West Indies. As the labor supply
IL controlled by company organized
for the purpose II In quito likely that
many Chinese and Japanese laborers
viii be Imported for work ON the ca.
nal They are excellent workmon, and
are fitted by nature for work Of that
Kind and In that climate
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
Rlotlns at Madrid.

The riotlng at Madrid was contln.
ued until 4 late hour SATURDAY. night,
The public joined the mob Of students
in paradiug the streets, a black flag
was raised ana there were cries OF
"Long live the republic" and Death
20 the minister OF the Interior" The
police charged with drawn sabres and
fourteen students and sl~ policeman
were slightly injured The Relub'
lican party Is active, hoping 10 TAXI
political advantage Of the situation
especially II the disorders spread.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
ToLLeD HIS own KNeLL.
Indiana Church Sexton Hangs Him.
self 10 a Bell Rope.

Joseph Kroch hanged himself to the
bell rope In III belfry of ST. Johns
Catholic church at New Haven. Ind,
OF which he was sexton. and tolled mis-
own funeral knell One rope is used
to toll the bell for funerals or when
members OF the congregation die. The
knell was heard TO sound. but only
once. and II was supposed to have
been an accidental tug at the rope.
After the early morning service an
altar boy was sent to the organ loft
on an errand, and In passing through
the belfry found Krochs body dang
ling from the end OF the rope used to
toll the bell. When he swung himself
clear OF the floor the bell sounded
once. and that was the signal Of
Kroch's death. He had been nervous
and suffering from insomnia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
srRArroN CASE compaoMIslA
Son Receives $4,000. including n
Legacy Of $4,000,

A compromise has been agreed 10
by both sides OF the iitlgatlol TO
break tho viii Of the late W. s. arbt.
ton. By its- terms |. Harry stnitIn.
who Is contrasting the will receldo s
335O,0OO. This sum includes Tie no..
600 boquest given him In the viii by
his father. stratton must also pay lis
attorneys and all costs conues{cd
with tho litigation out OF the s35OlbO
The oner to compromise came from
the attorneys for tho claimant. and
was immediately taken up by sena.
tor Patterson and counsel for the ex.
ocutors under tho will. Tho court
costs VIII reach $4,000. AdilA siho
amount of cash stratton vnl receive
after paying his attorneys will be
si72,0OO. as II Is understood that the
fees OF his attorneys aggregate half
the amount received. Young STRAIT.
ton expresses himself as very well
pleased at the outcome.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
RENEGADE SHOT TO DEATH.
American Leader Of Yaqul iulians
Executed by Mexican Troopers.

American Leader Of Yaqul Indians
Executed by Mexican Troopers.
The Mexican Herald publishes a re.
port Of the capture and execution Of
John Dyer. tho Arizona cowboy and
newspaper man who Is reputed 10
have recently proclaimed himself
leader OF the YaquIs In Sonora. The
capture was made by the Fourth bat.
TALON Of Mexican regulars near Ba'
cum. state Of Sonora. according TO the
Herald, and he was Immediately tried
BY court.martial and sentenced TO be
shot at daylight Dyer completely
broke down and offered to betray the
secret plans o; the Yaquis and their
whereabouts II his life we're spared.
When the hour for the execution ar.
rived two Mexican soldiers had TO
drag Dyer from his tent to the exc
cutlon. Dyer. during his brief lead.
ershlp Of the Yaquls. earned the name
Of "El Renegade" on account OF his
alleged inhuman cruelty TO Mexican
women and white men. He Ia said
to have hanged two Mexican women
and one infant child in a public road.
way for carrying provisions to a de
tachmont Of Mexican troops.
Jack Gleason. an American pros
pector. was caught by a band Of va.
luis and taken TO Dyer's camp. where.
instead OF receiving his release as he
expected on account OF being a coun.
lryman OF Dyer's. the story goes that
hn Mna ahnl hnnh by Dyer hlmanlf
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
Attempts to Murder Former wife and
Then Suicides.

Charles Moulton OF Clinton Mass.
attempted To XIII Miss Lillian wheeler
Of Ayers, Mass, at the ranrqAd sta.
tion by shooting her twice ih tho
head lie then sent bullet I hrough
his own brain, dying Instantly Miss
Wheeler was formerly Mouuon wife.
but she had obtained a dlyor from
him a few weeks ago ana alsnmed
her maiden namo. Moultun Is mllioved
20 have been dcmcnted thru M ioal.
uusy and dependency
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
CARTER HARRISON WINS,
Is Reelected Mayor Of Chicago for the
Fourth Time.


Carter II. Harrison was elected
mayor OF Chicago Tuesday for the
fourth time. his majority by unofficial
count over Graome Stewart. the Re.
publican candidate. being 6.949. The
vote was; Harrison. 14G.32S; Stewart.
1885: Crulco, Independent Labor.
9.999; Breckon. Socialist. 11,212;
Hninea, Prohibition. 2.SiS. The chief
Issue In the campaign was the traction
question, both candidates favoring ul-
Innate municipal ownership OF the
street railways Stewart advocated an
Immediate Improvement OF conditions.
making the best terms possible with
the companies. Harrison recommend.
cd a delay until the city had obtained
what II desired from the companies.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
RELIC OF JOHN BROWN.
House In Which He once Lived Is
Burned.

Burned.
The small cottage In which John
Brown, the abolitlonist, lived for sew
eral years In the ffties. in Tabor.
Iowa. and which was used rs the
headquarters for his Underground
railroad" for the helping Of runaway
slaves. has been destroyed by IRE. In
connection with his headquarters in
Tabor, Brown organized military
school, In which his sympathizors
were taught tho manual Of arms, the
knowledge to be used in an uprising
which never occurred. The building
was small and dilapidated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
THREATENS TO KILL PRESIDENT
Man Who Made Threats Against Nc
klnIey Now Threatens Roosevelt

Man Who Made Threats Against Nc
Klnley Now Threatens Roosevelt
J. P. Brown Of RedlandB. Cal. VINO
was arrested Just before the last visit
OF President Mckinley. under instruc.
tons of Governor Gage. who
learned that he had made threats
against tho president. Is again in the
county Jail having been taken into
custody at Redlands on a similar
charge, ne having been overheard
making threatening illusions TO Pres
ldent Roosevelt. II In stated that ever
since the president announced his In.
lentlon OF visiting tho coast Brown
has been closely watched. and his ar.
rest was decided upon as a measure OF
precautlon. He Ia charged with va.
grancy and the arresting ofncer. Dep.
uty United States Marshal Revere. ex.
plains that he talked too much"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
TOM JOHNSON VICTORIOUS.
IL Reelected to the Office Of Mayor Of
Cleveland, o.

Tom l.. Johnson was reelected TO
the Office OF mayor OF Cleveland, o.,
Monday, by a majority OF about 1000
over II. d. Goulder CRepl, All tho
other Democratic candidates for city
Offices are elected. OF hlrty-ono
councilmen the returns indicate that
twenty'seven viii be in sympathy with
the mayors policy. the number In.
GLIDING one or two Republicans who
ran as independents
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
MANTeo AMeRIoAN ElAos.
TWO sultans in JOlO Rule Beneath Old
Glory.

Major General Davis has III Ma.
Mia fer Jolo To have a conference
with the sultan and also to Inspect
the Lanao military roads lie has
planned to operate traction engines
between llican aud l.anao. Two sui.
tans, one beng the Datto OF Nortn
Lanao, recently requested that they
be furnished with American liags.
They were supplied by tho military
authorities and the Moros are now
floating them over their settlements.