davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Fuu Length Military Coats with cape.
made oS blue cheviot trimmed with
red cloth and gilt buttons; Z X IA
s!zes . 20 Is years -.----- ~
Misses Box Coats Of black, blue or
castor kersev cloth .nlaid collar,
heavily stitched. lined thCogghout
with saJiu. sizes u. 10 and SS On
Is years .......--'.......
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
TOILET ARrICLEs

tT1NDrRINE, for removing stains from
hs,ds ~ finxers without injury - AIN
So lsl, for trial tube. PARA CHEMICAL, Z,
80 81 grarrsn-st. New York
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
EAQY0S1TE M0DEL aMMMa
Town Of Chiffon Taffeta:

Q! winch there is but of kind. They are not on
v1ew-ask to see them
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

ELECTRICIANS.
gEEfDENTfAf. ELECTRIcAL WORK a
speciality. ERNEST CRASEE & co, $40
Colunbus-as-e., rear g2d-sr.. formerly of
o50 Tel s2S-RigeTsiae.
ELECTRIC REPAIRS BY THE YEAR.
EIsEsCTRIc BELL AND GUARANTEE
COsfPAcgY, 1Ga ColuEaaGs-sEe-: tzlaDhone
car, l5f5- FiveFs.ds
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

All Wool French BroadcIosh.
from one % the best uaanufao-
turers IN France: this - a satin
6nished cloth SO inches wide. IN
a good assortment oE blues.
dssirabls shades
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

IN the new Tangerine shade, made over
Waist IS trimmed with lace and Persian
shirred; pleated panel front, trimmed
shirrings.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
CLOCKs.
CUTLERY AND HARDWARE.

CUTLERY 0f every description on hand,
made % order and repaired. Al c.
81 John-st.. near HRssau-zs-.
- n Vrrk
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
0OWn Of Peau de Cvrne.

Navy blue Waist with yoke and cuffs Of
sleeves; bodice belt; trimmed with burnt ora
run gathered skirt, with shirred bandings.
tafeta.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
1880 Gown of GRAY Wolfe:

Pearl grey. Surplice waist; lace bertha
with narrow pleatings, cord heading; 70
bretelies Of velvet and taffeta, with French
trimmed with narrow pleatings, cord hea
pearl taffeta.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
Black and COlored Dress Goods

Frosted BroadcIoto ana Broad
tatl-rabrics peculiarly we'll
suited for coats. jackets and
children wraps. widths SO and
81 inches. the Brcadraii shown
and black. the Broadcloth in
IVY blue and myrtle green Tha
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
FOR SMUGGLING.
"A Number of Boston People are In
dicted by IL Federal Grand Jury.

Boston, March 12.-William Monroe,
president of the custom house brok-
erage firm of Stone d DoWney. Of
this city. the largest house of its
kind in New England, has been in
dicted by the federal grand jury as an
accomplice in the alleged lace smug-
Cling cases which government officials
have been Investigating for several
months. James \. Shedd and John
w. Trafton, examiners at the custom
house, and Samuel Grunberg, Charles
y. Baitler and Simon Burman, mem
bers of the Glasgow Manufacturing
Co.. also were indicted.
All the defendants except Trafton
appeared before the United States
commissioner and were held in $5,-
600 bail. In addition to the general
charge of conspiracy, Examiners
Trafton and Shedd and Broker Mum
roe are indicted on 10 specific counts,
alleging conspiracy to undervalue
goods arriving at the custom house.
1t is alleged that lace smuggling
has been carried on Systematically at
this port for many years and that
goods of great value had been fraud
ulently brought in. The government
officials estimate the loss in duties at
100000.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
An CIR Y NJ OBJ.
They Lynch a Negro at
Springfield, o.
Gov. Herrick Calls Out State
Militia to Preserve Order.
Race War Fcared-Threats Made to
burn the Negro District Carried
Out, as the Tcrch Was APP
= Piled, Many Houses
Being burned.

Springfield, o., March S.-A mob of
500 men gathered at the county jail
last evening at 5 O'Clock with the
ayowed purpose of lynching Richard
Dixon, the negro who on Sunday shot
Policeman Charles Coils.
Coils died at noon Monday and
there was strong feeling throughout
the city that unless the negro was
killed by mob violence he would never
hang.
At l0:45 the police were satisfied
there was nothing to fear. Shortly
before II o'clock a diversion was
made by small crowd moving from
the east doors around to the south
entrance.
The police followed and bluff was
made at jostling. them off the steps
leading up to the south entrance.
The crowd at this point kept grow
ing, while yclls of Hold the police"
smash the DOORS" Lynch the mig
ger were made, interspersed with
revolver shots. All this time the
party with the heavy railway iron
was beating at the east door. which
shortly yielded to the battering ram,
as did the inner iron doors. The mob
then surged through the east door,
overpowered the sheriff, turnkey ana
handful of deputies and began the as
sault on the iron turnstile leading to
the cells.
The police from the south door
were called inside to help keep the
mob from the cells and in five min
utcs the south door had shared the
fate of the east one. In an incredibly
short time the jail was filled by mad
mob of 25O men. with all the en-
frances and yard gates blocked By
fully 1,jOO men. thus making it impos-
~ible for the militia to have prevent
ed access to the negro, had it been on
the scene.
The paddock to the turnStile was
broken and the mob soon filled the
corridors leading to the cells. Seeing
that further resistance was useless
and to avoid the killing of innocent
prisoners, the authorities consented
to the demand of the mob for the
right man. He was dragged from his
cell to the Jail door and thence down
the stone steps to a paved court Iii
he Jail yard.
Nine shots were fired into his pros
trate body and, satisfied that he was
dead, dozen men grabbed the life
less body and with a triumphant
cheer the mob surged into Columbia
street and marched to Fountain ave-
nue., one of the principal thorough
fares. From here they marched south
to the intersection of Main street and
n rope was tied around Dixon's neck.
Two men climbed the pole and threw
the rope over the topmost crosstie
and drew the body about is feet
q boye the street.
The fusilade then began and for 20
minutes the body was kept swaying
back and forth from the force of the
rain OF bullets which was poured IN
on it.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17

Kishineff, Russia, March l2.-The
trial of prisoners charged with par
ticipation in the massacre of Jews
here last April is closed. The court
yesterday gave judgment in the case
of Rusneke and 81 others, of whom
Is were charged with homicide during
the anti-Jewish rioting and 10 with
creating disorders. Rusncke and
Bodiian were found guilty of the
murder of a Jewish couple named
Forrari. Rusneke was sentenced to
four years Imprisonment and Bodi-
jan to 20 years. Fifteen persons ac-
cused of rioting were each condemn
ed to a years Imprisonment and
three others to four months. Thirty
six of the accused were discharged.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
TRADE BULLETIN.
Increased Activity Has Been the Re-
suIt of Milder Weather.

Sui- Ol n1Iuef W eathtr.
New York, March 12.-R. G. Dun
&; Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
More seasonabe weather has
brought increased activity in busi-
ness, normal conditions existing for
the first time this year at many
points and there is evidence of an eff
fort TO recover lost ground and pre-
pare for a large spring trade. Col
lections are also Improving, and
structural operations revive with the
higher temperature, stimulating the
markets for building materials and
increasing real estate transfers.
There has been great damage from
Hoods, although the severe winter
had caused unusual preparation for
troubles of this nature. Manufacture
ing returns are favorable as to steel
and footwear, but textile mills are
not active, and Il further curtailment
of cotton spinning is probable.
Settlement of several important
labor controversies has been accom-
panied by new strikes and soft coal
miners have not yet reached an agree
ment with the operators. Traffic con-
gestion is still very bad at some
points, but on the whole the situation
has improved, and railway earnings
for February were only Z per cent.
less than last year.
Failures hissweek numbered 2j9 in
the United States, against 23g last
year, and % in Canada, compared
with - IA year ago.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
An Athletic Contest.

New York, March o.-For the first
time in p years the New York Athle-
tic club held an indoor athletic meet
last night. The contests took place
in Madison Square Garden. Interest
centered in the inter-city regimental
relay race, at one mile, in which the
Thirteenth regiment of Brooklyn, de-
feated a team representing the First
regiment of Chicago, by 20 yards.
The runners of Yale University cap
turned first honors in the one mile
and two miles relay races, but Cor
nell defeated Yale in the four mile
relay, in which each member of the
Sour-men teams ran one mile.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17

New York, March 12.-Henry Par
sons, an expert on building construc-
ton. retained by District Attorney
Jerome to investigate the collapse Of
the Hotel Darlington, in which a
score of workmen lost their lives, re-
ported Friday that the collapse was
caused by improper assembling of
iron work, made possible by and due
to loose bolts in the columns, beams
and girder connections. This result
ed in the entire weight of the struc-
ture being thrown upon the fianges
of the columns, instead of on their
centers. The fanges were not in
tended for this purpOSe.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
Receiver Appointed.

Chicago, March 12.-The campaign
begun year ago by Attorney Cen
eral Hamlin against cooperative
home buying associations doing busi-
ness in Illinois resulted yesterday in
Judge Mack. of the circuit court,
barring the American Home Assur-
ance Co. from the state. Resides
terminating the companys business
in Illinois, Judge Mack appointed a
receiver for the concern. More than
900 persons in the United States,
the greater portion of whom reside
in Illinois, it was claimed by Mr..
Hamlin. had become interested in the
alleged illegal home buying plans of
the company.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
HOT CONVENTION.
An Editor Is Nominated for Governor
by the Republicans of Kansas.

Wichita, Kan, March 1O.-The re-
publican state convention last night
nominated the following ticket:
Governor, Edward w. Hoch; lieu
tenant governor, David w. Hanna;
secretary of state, j. Il. Burrows;
auditor, Seth G. Wells; attorney gen
eral, c. c. Coleman; treasurer,
Thomas T. Kelly.
Mr.. Hoch'S nomination was made
by acclamation.
Gov. Bailey did not attend the con-
vention.
William Il. Stubbs. of Lawrence,
who started the movement that re-
suited in the biggest upheaval in re-
publican politics in Kansas in many
years, namely Mr.. Hoch's candidacy
for governor against the faction
headed by Gov. Bailey and the with
drawal of the latter from the race.
was both temporary and permanent
chairman.
During the convention Henry J.
Allen, one of the Second district can
didates for congress, was called to
the platform. lie arraigncd T. r.
Kelly, candidate for treasurer, and
United States Senator Burton, and
praised Gov. Bailey. II. w. Blue re-
piled and was received with mingled
cheers and Kisses. Several times the
chairman had difficulty in quieting
the delegates. Mr.. Blue declared that
people must stop praising Gov.
Bailey and Kisses and cat calls drown
ed the speakers voice. as cheers had
drowned Allen when he praised tho
governor. Though Chairman StubbS
threatened to clear the gallery, there
was great confusion curing the re-
mainder of Mr.. Blues speech.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
THIRD OUTBREAK.

Columbus, O., March 1O.-Upon de
mand of Mayor Bowlus, of Spring
field, Gov. Herricll last evening or
dered out eight more companies of
the national guard. They are Com.
pany Nj, Ottawa; Company A, Find
lay; Company &, Ada; Company X
and Company {, Lima; Company f.
Spencerville, all of the Second regi-
ment, and Company l., Sidney, and
Company NJ, Greenville. of the Third
regiment. This makes II companies
in all, about GOO men. Gen. McMakin.
of Toledo, will be in command.
Springfield, o., March 1O.-Thc situ-
alton last evening ut 8 o'clock was
considered by the authorities to be
more threatening than at any time
since the beginning of the present
troubles. While Gov. Herrick has not
proclaimed a state of martial law,
such n condition practically exists in
the down town districts and the
burnt portions formerly occupied by
the negro resorts. Ten companies of
Ohio national guard were on picket
duty.
The saloons without exception
were closed Yesterday afternoon and
many lines Of bueineSs have nrarticoI.
Iv ceased II i a.tim,tad hat fully
$4,000 people thronged the streets.
As the result of repeated requests
from influential citizens, Mayor Bow
lus finally consented not only to close
the remoining NEGRO s,toons hotels
and Iodoipo bouses which are undcr
the ban of the mob but ordered tLe
nroprie+ors in everv instance +o rnova
ont all tbe in+oxicotinp drinks and in
some instances evon the fixtures
A+t1n -, tho r,i,i+i, bod disnaread
tbo crowd. in +ho can+r,I r,rt of tho
CITY hut II wos feared tbnv yvorId
form, eIsevbere for. lotar indictments
XvhiIa tba,o o,.n /, onn ,,aorr,o, j., tbis
CITY. none were seen anywhere last
NIGHT The demonstrations in veIlino
ana icarinp we're from the crowds at
thc militia.
No+vitb.to,dinr ranor+s obou+
SHINING the body of Dixon. the me-
GRO. TO Kentucky. his remains were
priyateIy inferred here last eyenino.
The body was taken to the cemetery
in n covered vagon and. none knew
of the incident except relatives and
cemetery officials. The order for sa
looms to remain closed is observed.
bu+ no attention i paid TO tha
mavor's proclamotion for Deople TO
keep from congregating on the
streets.
II * tboupht that hundreds of No.
groes are ont in the woods around
the CITY. as they cannot be found
within the limits. No women or chill.
dren were forced TO remain ont over
nioht as the crowds threaten only
males There are two mr. three amonn
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
Buffalo sin Sues for Il Divorce.

Denver, Col, March ia petition
for divorce filed in the district court
of Big Horn county, Wyo., January
0 last by Col. William f. Cody Buf-
falo BID has just been made public.
The complaint charges cruelty and
alleges that on December 26, 1900,
Mrs. Cody attempted to poison the
plaintiff. Another ground on which
plaintiff asks decree is his wifes re-
fusal to entertain his friends at his
former home at North Platte, Neb.
Mrs. Cody, who is at North Platte,
denies her husbands charges and will
contest the suit. Col. and Mrs. Cody
were married March 6, 1866.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
Floods in the West.

Portland, Ore, March 12.-The wind
storm which commenced TO blow
Thursday along the coast, finally
moved inland, blowing down fences
and farm buildings and tearing up
trees in many sections. The rivers
were churncd into raging torrents
and in some of the low lying districts
overhowed their banks.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
Snowsiide was Fatal.

Baker City, Ore, March 1.-Two
men were killed and six injured in
snowSlide at the Queen of the West
mine in the Cornucopia district, 60
miles northeast of here.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
MILITIA CALLED OUT.

Columbus, o.. March 9.-Upon ur-
gent presentations from Mayor
Bowlus. of Springfield, O., that a race
war is imminent as a result of the
lynching of the negro Dixon, Gov.
Herrick last night ordered eight com
panies of state militia to that city to
preserve order. Adjt. Gen. Crutch-
field at once arranged for the mobili-
Zation of the troops. Besides the
two companies at Springfield, com
panies at Urbana, Dayton, Kenton,
Nenia, Miamisburg and Piqua were
called out.
Gov. Herrick's first order to Bow
luS was to issue a proclamation or
dering the closing of all saloons.
Springfield. o.. March 9.-Threats
throughout the day and last evening
10 burn the levee, the tough negro
district of the city, confirmed Mayor
{. j. Bowlus in his belief that more
trouble was brewing and as result
he asked Gov. Herrick for troops.
At 1920 the threat of the mob, fire.
quently made through the day and
evening, was finally made good and
a volume of flame was seen to shoot
oIp from the rear of a notorious joint
occupied by LES" Thomas, one of
the most depraved and vicious levee
saloonkeepers in the city. Preceding
the firing of the building the mob, at
a distance of a hundred feet, pep
pered the front of the building for
"a half hour
The negro population is highly in
censed at Sheriff Routzahn for not
shedding blood in protecting the muir
derer of Patrolman Coils and on
hearing of the threats to burn out
the tough dives, they sent a com
munication to Routzahn telling him
that the instant the torch was ap-
tplied in Washington street he had
better remove his family from the
fail, as that institution was to be
dynamited. At midnight the entire
block in Washington street from Gal
Iagher street west to Spring street
was on fire.
While the eastern portion of the
1evee is doomed, it is thought that
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
Pennsylvania
II RAILROAD.


PTHI1LADELpHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD
In effect Nov. 20, 1908
TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD
b 10 A. NJ Week days for sunbury,
Harrisburg sndintermediatcs stations, arriving
at PhiladeIp Tia 6.23 p. NJ, New York $50 p. M,
Baltimore 90 p. NJ, Washington 7.15 p. NJ.
Philadelphia and dpassengercoaches es from ans
to Philadelphia and Williamsport to Balti-
more and Washington.
IL: 20 T. M. Emporium Junction. daily for Sun
bury, Harrisburg and principal intermediate
stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 1882 d. IN;
MS. New YorA. 1923 p m; Baltimore, 73o p. M;
washington, $3.50, d. m. Vestibued Parlor
cars and passenger coaches, Buffalo to PhilA
delphia and Washington.
intermediate stations, arriving at Philadel-
phia, 4.23 A. NJ, New York 7.23 A. M.
Baltimore, 2:2o A. NJ. Washington, $3.50 A. NJ,
Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburgto Phil,
sdelphia and New York. Philadelphia PAS.
ssee,ngerscan se,lgs remainin sleeper undisturbed un-
10 rs P. M.-Daily for sunbury, Harris.
burg and intermediate stations arriving al
Philadelphia III A. M, New York 9.33 A. M,
weekdays, lio.3s A. NJ. SundayD Baltimore rs
A. M, Washington $50 A. NJ. Pullman sleeL-
ing cars from Erie, Buffalo and Williamsport to
Pnlladelphia and Buffalo, Wiiamsport to
Washington. Passenger cars from Erie to
, ,fhliadelphla and Williamsport to Baltimore.
l2:l5 A; NJ. Emporium Junction daily for Sum
bury Harrisburg and principal inter mediate
sIauons' arriving at Philadelphia, 1882 a. m;
new YORK, 9:3I a. M, week days; (l038 sun
days; Baltimore, 7:25 a. M; Washington S:Ia
a. M. Vestibulei Buff.t Sleeping Cars AMI
Passenger coaches, BlfIlo to Philadslphia
and Washington.
WESTWARD.
$40 A. M.-Emporium Junction ,ilv
for Erie, RiigwAy, ana week DAYS for DG-
Bols, Clermont and inter III ediate stations
10 30 M. Daily for Erie nd week days
for Dubois and uterm Iii lte stations.
d 23 p. NJ. Week days tor Kane and
intermediate st atoms
AND CLEARFIELD R. R. CON.
NECTIONS
(Week days.)
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
Read dow
All trains run daily except Sunday.
EJ-Sundays only.

CONNECTIONS,
At Heating Summit with P. r. r. Buff Div.
for all points north and south.
At Ansona with NY. C & III r. r. for all points
north and south.
At Newfeld Junction with C. & P. A. r. r.
west for CouGersport east for Ulysses
At Genesee for points on the New York &
Pennsylvania r. r.
At Addison with Erie R. R., for points east
and west
At Wesville with Erie r. R. for points east
and west.
At Sinnamah oning with p. r. R.-P. e. Z. Div.
H.H.GARDINER. Geun Pass'r Agt. Buffalo, NY
w. G. PARK, Gen'l Supt. Galeton. Pa.
NJ. j. MCMAHON, Div. Pass Ag't., Galeton, Pa
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
Want More Teachers and Engineers.

Washington, March 10.-The desire
of the Filipnos for an American edu-
cation is set out by the appeal from
Manila to the insular bureau for an
additional 100 school teachers from
the United States. IN December last
$50 were appointed. The Philippine
commission also has called for the
services of large number of young
American civil engineers in addition
to the force already employed in the
public works now in progress IL the
islands. Teachers and engir GERS
when appointed must undertake to
remain at least two years in tts
islands.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17

the department wlll be able to cuS
fne the confiagration 90 the region
east of Spring street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
GYMNASTIC EXERCISES
 REMEDY AND PREVENT,

Within a few months have seen a little boy years old suffering from an attack of rheumatism so violent and long continued that 1t is even yet a ques- tion whether his life can be saved. Rheu- matism Is the disease of our time and Is more distressing than consumption.
 There are ways, however, to stave off its most deadening work. When the woman piano teacher, the dressmaker. or the lady who does are embroidery finds her finger joints infiamed and swell ing bony rings settling around them and stlffening them apparently for all time 1t is disheartening enough. Lately a plano player told me how she had to a con siderable degree prevented this terrible stiffening process. It filled her with dis pair at first; then she resolutely deter mined she would keep 1t off. She took medicines; no good. She applied ungnents to the swelling joints. She tried gallons of this. that and the other. Finally she settled down on the good old grand motherly prescription of goose oil. She heated a jar of this every morning and held her fingers in 1t, at the same time massaging them thoroughly. The lubri- cation and the rubbing got rid to a con siderable degree of the bony deposits around the joints. The daily fabrication over, the lady sat down to her piano and played with tho Spirit or one who did not mean to lose the power to play.
 VIII and perseverance had much to do with the keeping Timber of the lady's fingers. In her mind all the time there was a mighty purpose that she would counteract the misfortune which threat ened to overwhelm her That went far Then came the fabrication and the con- stant finger gymnastics.
 But you must keep at it year after year." said the plano player If you stop. the joints immediately begin to stiff fen up and become like sticks.'
 Still, retaining the use of your fingers is surely worth this trouble
 One day recently at a matinee I saw on tho stage a woman who performed remarkable dancing and gymnastic feats She played the part of q holden who kicked candies off the manteipiece, leap ed over barrel heads and scampered up stage trees like a monkey. She was as agile as a cat. Yet this woman who on the stage took the part of a girl of la and looked 1t Is a grandmother.
 How on earth do you do it?' I asked her after the performance.
 T do 1t by just keeping at this sort of work all the time" she answered.
 Keeping at 1t all the time" is the price that must be paid for retaining the spry- resE oS our bones and muscles ia the