davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
BRIEF 1ENTION.

Andrew GaIlenmiller is erecting a
residence on Sixth street extension.
Rooms To LET. Two good furnished
rooms, without board, to let. Apply
to VIM. Hackenberg.
Fred Seger, of firm of Seger & Son
is busy displaying his beautiful line of
early spring attractions.
Our spring goods are arriving and as
we must make room for them we are
Offering some wonderful bargains. n.
Seger.
N. Seger has just returned from New
York where he has made large pur-
chase of clothing for men and BOYS.
Now, if you desire to be we'll dressed
call and see him.
In order to make room for our spring
goods which will soon be open for in
spection we will offer some exception
al inducements in the clothing line for
few days. Call and see us, N. Seger.
WANTED Men or women, local rep
resentatives for high class magazine.
Large commissions. Cash prizes.
Write j. N. Trainer, so East Washing
ton Square, New York, N. Y. LIT.
"A fashion note says that "new stock
ings being made for women have
pockets in them" We wonder if it
will become fashionable for ladies to
stand around with their hands in their
pockets, says our sedate friend Sherer
of the Wellsboro Advocate.
An observing editor says: 1t didn't
matter much whether March came in
like lamb or lion. This winter has
frozen all our sensibiities SO hard that
no one cares any more what happens.
The weather is more springlike, how
ever-or, at least, it seems SO after the
kind we have been getting for three
months or more. But one mustn't crow
too soon.
The question is often asked why vapor
condenses on windows and water runs
down some stovepipes where gas is u.s.
ed, says an exchange. An experienced
gas man, in speaking of the subject de
clares that that there are two main rea-
sons for such conditions. Improper
ventilation is one, but the chiefcause is
lack of draft up the chimney and imper-
feet combustion. The miners are too
small and the gas is not thoroughly con-
sumed, but form carbonic acid gas
This gas escapes owing to the chimney
being clogged and coldness. 1t is very
unwise to permit this gathering of va
pors, as it means the air is not pure. 1t
is always wise to allow some opening to
the outside air so as to assure good sup
ply of oxygen. Gas consumes oxygen
at great rate and room not open to
the fresh air soon becomes filed with
foul gases. One test of imperfect COM
bustion is the color of the fame. A
yellow or red, lifeless looking fame
means the mixtures are not properly
adjusted or are too small
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
Stole a March on Their Friends .

Mr.. William Murphy, an employee
of Climax Powder Co and Miss Lottie
NJ. Troup, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Troup, of Broad street, quietly
stole the march on their friends,
March 9Th, by visiting Olean, where
they were married. Of course con-
gratulations are now in order.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
A Large Attendance.

The second lecture of the State Sab
bath School Association, at Emmanuel
Church Chapel last evening, was a
very successful session. Rev. Hainer
held his audience with wrapped atten-
ton. The next session will be in Bap-
tist church.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for the assistance rend-
ured us during the sickness and death
of our dear mother.
MRS. JOHN SUMMERsoN's CHILDREN.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
Baptist Church.

Sunday morning the Pastor Rev. L.
B. Twitchell, will use as the text,
'And call the Sabbath Delight" TlHe
pastor will portray an imagined scene
in Heaven.
In the evening the speaker will tell
what to do with the cold MANI and his
deeds
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
Public Sale of Household Goods.

The undersigned will dispose of his
household goods, consisting of every
thing used in a family, having no
further use for them. The sale will
take place at my residence, West Fifth
street, on Saturday, March Goth, at two
O'Clock.
3-3t Ii. f. HILLIARD.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
Six O'Clock Dinner,

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve, Thursday April 7th,.
in the basement of the new church, a
six o'clock dinner.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
Bargain I'm Books.

A complete set of Britannica Ency-
clopaedia, consisting of thirty volumes
and key. Are all new and in original
packages. Will be sold at a bargain,
Apply at PRESS office. 36tf
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
Latest Popular Music.

Miss May Gould, teacher of piano.
forte, has received full line of the. lat
est and most popular sheet music. All
the popular airs. Prices reasonable.
44-tf.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
For sale.

A good farm containing 70 acres, with
necessary buildings and we'll watered.
Part i'll good cultivation.
51.tf. CHAS. M. SPANGLER.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
ACCUSES HER HUSBAND

She says Jamison has been a profes-
ional burglar for years, his specially
being the robbery of freight cars. She
declares he was an adept at robbng the
cars in transit, doing the work by the
aid of rope ladder fastened to the top
of the car and dangling down the side
past the door. Swinging on this ladder,
she says, Jamison would cut the seals,
force the doors Of the cars, enter them
and collect quantity of plunder and
throw it out Then. swinging himself up
the ladder, he woul pocket the rope
ladder and drop off the train and 90
back for the "swag" Mrs. Jamison
says he often taxed to her about his
business, and hetold her that if at any
time he was arrested for it she could rest
assured that he would get ten years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary at least
She says that he seldom made trips that
kept him away from home more than "a
hours. 1t was his custom to leave the
house in the afternoon, and he usually
returned before daybreak the next morn
ing But he never concealed any of the
stolen goods about their place of abode,
always having secret hiding place for
the plunder Mrs. Jamison gave the
Sheriff the names of several parties
whom, she declares, are confederates of
her husbands in the robbing business,
and it is expected that several arrests
will follow. She says that only a week
before his arrest Jamison had a violent
quarrel with one of the men who had as
sisted him in the theft of some silverware
over the division of the spoils.
POORLY CLAD, BUT CLEAN.
When Mrs. Jamison arrived at the Jail
with her children they were an odd
looking trio. Part Of the clothes she
wore were those Of her husbands while
the children were wrapped in pieces of
horses blankets. But both herself and
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17

Subscribe for the PRESS; only s.. so
year in advance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-17
GIRL WIFE IN TRAGEDY.
Wife Now Believed to be Innocent-
Tells of Husbands Misdeeds.-Was
a Freight Car Ro bier.

Freight Car RObber.
A Lock Haven correspondent sends an
interesting account to the Philadelphia
Record, giving description of the child
wife, viz:
Lock HAVEN, PA, March 12.-The
giIl wife of Sherman Jamison, the fugi-
tive murderer of Constable Joseph Dee
CHAN, who with her two little children is
in the Jail has had no formal hearing yet.
Indeed, the statement is made that
though she was at first dc Glazed to have
taken an active part in the pistol duel
that resulted in the mortal wounding of
Constable Deeghan, facts have since
been disclosed that show her to have
been on-participantin the affray. She
has declared to Sheriff Shearer that, con-
trary to the story told by the officers,
she did not bring to her husband the
pistol with which he did the shooting
She says that she was in an adjoining
room lighting lamp, and that the il
Illumination from the match which she
struck was the signal for the shooting
which began between her husband and
the men, that she grew so excited that
the match fell from her hand and was
extinguished as it dropped to the floor
and that in the almost total darkness
which ensued the shooting continued
until her husband escaped through the
door. She declares that it was not Dep
uty Constable Meyers who ran after her
husband after he escaped, but that it
was Deeghan, and that the latter was
found lying in the road nearly 100 yards
from the shanty, in an almost dying con-
dition.
The story of Deputy Meyers is that
Deeghan was shot during the duel 10
the house, and that he (Meyers) pursued
the fugitive Jamison.
INTENDED TO SURRENDER.
Mrs. Jamison says that her husband
knew that warrant for his arrest had
been issued; that they had talked the
matter over, and he had concluded to
give himself up When the noise was
made outside the door and they heard
mems voices and heavy knocking on
the door her husband said they were
coming for him, and he guessed he'd
give up like man. When the officers
came in, Mrs. Jamison says, both point
cd revolyers at Jamison, and the latter
grew excited 1t was then that she went
into the next room and struck the match.
Mrs. Jamison is girl in age and ap-
pearance. She married Jamison at the
instance of her mother when but twelve
years of age, and became a mother when
little more than thirteen years of age.
Her first child is boy, who is now
three years of age. The baby is little
more than year old. Mrs. Jamison is
small of stature, girlish in appearance
and would be taken as the sister of the
todding youngsters instead of their
mother She is in mortal fear of Jami-
sen. Even here in Jail she is afraid they
will capture him, bring him into the
prison and that he will kill her when he
sets eyes on her This fear is engender-
ed because she has confessed to the
authorities concerning the life that her
husband led.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15
Japanese Operations to Prevent Interference with
Occupation of Korea Complete Success
MEANING OF THE
. DAYS WAR NEWS

days
advances and ct appears from
brought TO
attack on the last edn
gay ana na
Eleven the Russn
more or less damaged sunr on sau
oy tne
Hszan and other
Russian nattleshps are badyInI ured.
uee unaer fhe guns OF the harbor
'ne 'apnese SCI. Port
u' mas 0een completely
having oeen cur @ This
fleet might lines was
or parties that
Win oss 70 Japanese
ports are to DO received
VICTORIOUS ~ Ene
the actual Investment OF
great land battle
the
oot report
"oeo troops m Russian
namIed the railway 200 Of - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15
DUNBAR STILL WINS
Flour City Skip Takes Another Game in
Winnipeg BonspieI.
Spacial to Tha Ionrnal -

Flour City Skip Takes Another Game in
Winnipeg BonspieI.
Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 15-Some sur
prises were recorded in the scores or the
matches played in this mornings draws of
the bonspiel to-day. Trumhour of Girls
void knocked out Archie McConaghy' 8
strong Neepawa rink in the Tetely com
petition. Johston Of Drayton lost to r.
Patterson of ,Blenboro in the American
Abel by a score of - to s. Dunbar Of
Minneapolis defeated Mcintyre of the
Winnipeg GRANTEES by a score of is to
10 in the Brunswick. To-day's scores
are: 4&
American Abell-Wilson, Reston, IL. VS..
Manitou, IA; Johnston, Draw
ton, 5, VS.. R. Patterson, Glenboro. -:
Indian Head, 10, VS.. Winning.
Neepawa, 8: Sparkling, Minnedosa, IL VS..
Strong, St. Thomas, 0; Chalmers, De-
.oraine, 10, VS.. Shaw, st. John, 8.
Caledonian-Hope, Carberry II. VS..
10; McSarthy, Regina, IL. VS..
Staples, Teherne, 0; ]. Rochon, Fort VIII
liam. Z. VS.. Forbes, Napinka, 10; j. Steele.
Boissevain, 10, VS.. Mcleod, Grenfel, 9,
Tetely-Thompson. Griswold II, vs. Nc
Conaghy, Neepawa, 10; Anderson, ASSN
nabo.ne, 10, vs. Monhinney, Holland, 70
Observation-Disclosures Minneapolis, 49, VS..
Mcintyre. Toronto 10.
McMilan-Mi.ligan, st. John, Z, vs.. Nc
Kay. Pilot Mound 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15
FIGHT FOR HANNA'S SEAT
Ohio Politicians Haven't the Decency
to Await His Death.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
. Washington. ..:..<'
, Washington, Feb. 15.-Without
waiting for the announcement. Of Sem
ator Hanna's death and In ghoulish
disregard of all propriety or delicacy,
Ohio politicians already have been
busy preparing for the election Of his
successor. The prize is SO big, the
scramble SO fierce and the hunger for
power and political prestige so keen
that they have not been able to wait
for the poor man to be put under
ground. -: 49, - --..
ID Conferences were held YESTERDAY
and to-day and plans made by the op-
posing factions for the beginning Of.
the break-up. Desperate efforts will
be made by Hanna's following to hold
the organization together and to pre-
vent the Foraker crowd from. snatch
ing the place. Some strong man will
be selected about whom the Hanna
contingent may form to withstand the
attack. It may be Representative
Charles Dick or Governor Myran T.
Herrick or. even II. E. Burton, chair
man Of the river and ,harbors commit
tee. ~ -, -
1t has been a long time since the
heartlessness of politics was more em-
phasized than by this scramble for the
shoes of man not yet dead.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15
LIFE HANGS BY A THREAD
Story OF What Probably Will Be His
Last Night ON Earth.

Washington, Feb. 15.--After an
anxious night Senator Hannas life
at 7 o'clock this morning was hang
ing only by thread. His pulse was
SO feeble as to be barely noticeable
and the members Of his family, since
o'clock, have been gathered at the
bedside awaiting the dread summons
of death.
All day yesterday and most of last
night it was felt that the senator's
condition had reached an acute stage
and the family made preparations for
the worst. Becoming exhausted thru
ceaseless watching and waiting, they
retired late in the night, but at 4
o'clock this morning, following
sinking spell, which made it apparent
that the distinguished patient was
nearing his end, members Of the fami-
chamber. -.
In the meantime messages were
sent to Governor Herrick. General
Dick, Senators Scott and Kittredge,
William Nelson Cromwell and others,
advising them Of Mr. Hanna's critical
condition and shortly thereafter they
had assembled in q room adjacent to
that In which the senator lay. Presi-
dent Roosevelt was, notified.
A ray Of hope was given the family
and friends when at S o'clock, after
a saline injection with brandy was
given, Mr.. Hanna rallied slightly. At
Z, however, he was totally unconscious
and the physicians stated that his
death might occur at any moment.
The following official bulletin was
issued at 8 a. M: ... . -,
Since a. m. Senator Hanna has
slowly lost ground and no longer is
able to take .nourishment by the
mouth. His temperature Is not so
high, but his: pulse has become more
rapid and weaker and his respirations
have increased in frequency. ~.
- 4'...., ---Rixey,
=........ --Osler d"
-. Carter.
Afternoon Bulletins. 49,:
2:46 p. m.--Dr. Osler has Informed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15
MRS. HANNA BEARS UP WE'LL.

might linger in his present condition
for many hours. He had expected
death to ensue before this, he said,
and death at any time would cause no
surprise.
. 300 p. m.--President Roosevelt has
called at the Arlington and has been
shown directly to the apartments Of
Senator Hanna.
2:25 p. m.-Medill Mccormick, a
son-1n-law Of Senator Hanna, said on
leaving the sick-roon at 1920 p. m.
that practically no change had been
noted in the senator's condition dur
ing the last two hours. In the opin-
ion Of the physicians, he said, no
change might occur for several hours
altho death now was only matter Of
time. "' ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15
CAUGHT NEAR BOSTON

.RequisItion for Fred Williams, Who Be-.
frauded eoodhue County Farmers. i
Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Mimi, Feb. 15.-Fred Will
liams, claiming to be produce commis-
sion man. who defrauded farmers Of Good
hue county and other parts Of the state
on a large. scale over four Xears ago, has
been arrested near Boston. Sheriff Lund-
qIist went to st. Paul for requisition pa
pers to-day, and will go east. after the
prisopeA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15
VOTE ON CANAL,

The Senate Agrees to Tawe One on Feb,
washington, Feb. 15.-The senate I'M ex,
ecutive session: to-day agreed to vote or
the ratification of the Panama canal
treaty on Feb. %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15
Steamer WenchoW Arrives at Chi.flI
With Account Of Events at Port
Arthur Up to Today.
PORT ARTHUR is SEALED UP.
Toxic, Feb. 15H is stated that the Japanese SQUAD
ron has sealed Port Arthur.

China Feb 1.-THE steamer Wenchow arriving from
Wednesdays engagement - :
rss bsssp p sag has ssa
mas shell hole Just above the water line rough
aeshp Retyisan is the beach and out
WAS af the The
others were chiefly damaged in their upper works
PORT ARTHUR DEPENDS ON FORTS ALONE NOW,
The whole fleet has been taken harbor and Port
Arthur depending for protection her FORTS been re-
There frequent firing presumably done bv nana.a
also on the nights Of the 18th and 18th. = " ~ $50
FIRING DAY YESTERDAY.
On Feb 4 the firing continued until o'clock afternoon
understood that Admiral stako has been rdnced for hi,
failure repulse the Japanese attack -A''' 'o n''
The cruiser Novk the only vessel to She
sian account, sank two and another was captured.
THE WENcHoWs EXCITING ADVENTURES
va. IN ee had 400 re Sst board
Wenohov several orders her as
port and often revoked she allowed to sail Feb Il
attention signal supply Of water 0u' pau
FAKE RUSSIAN VICTORIES GIVEN OUT
European residents Port Arthur but the
victories it said being circulated hopes the
apparent have for the present decided ma
but depend the land forces ships w
CLEARING NANcHuR1A OF ALL JAPs
The captain Of the Wenchow reports that he
until all the japanese the vicinity gathered and placed
aboard Japanese brought from arbn
few Japanese left Mnchuria The refugees homes
and stores, many losing thousands of dollars.
Several
their and charts Refugees 90 to Japan can
the valuable
RUSSIAN CRUISER AsKoLD SUNK
Japs Attacked Port Arthur Saturday Men in Fort as
Well as Aboard Ship.
o s.
London Feb japanese legation has dispatch
the American steamship Peades from
Port Arthur The that the Russian
brought the harbor after attack
sank Saturday The Russian casualties
killed and sixty wounded on board besides killed
wounded in the fort 81
EARLIER REPORTS OF FIGHTING
All Reports Agree That Fleet
. ss4f Encounter
were tor Japnsss This
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15

AIUETnUOn BUI1etlnS. :
2:46 p. m.--Dr. Osler. has informed
Governor Herrick that Senator Hanna
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15
RUSSIA S FLEET OFF HAKoDArE
Straits OF Tsugaru Adequately Of Battle
| yama-Nakanoura Maru Safe

Straits Adequately OF Fuu
yama-Nakanoura Maru Safe.
Sounds Of Of
the Russians bombardng city. O
Tsugaro, adequately o is Kure
nfrmat -1NAS
The Nakanoua sunk by the
COMMANDMENT
Petersburg
russian feet This division
Admiral
before
feet
CRUISERS SUNK.
the japanese torpedo boats off omano
sighted Russian steamer
-
VLADIvosToK JAPAN
the Sea OF Japan on
RUSSIA LOSES TRACK vLADIvosToK FLEET
8 +
Ia
osa Bz
destination
ships
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15
RUSSIAN EM1ssARIEs BUSY IN JAPAN

Toxic Feb ia quarter mile railway between sendai
and Aoor geo miles north here blown p m Russian
saries to-day Three were captured. 8 0 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15
WAR. NEWS IN A NUTSHELL


japanese Japanese h,,5 Port Arthur sealed ps
Russia" Meet disabled and drive" Into inner h.rDor
Guns Of forts alone stronghold
I
Port Arthur ents
'a0s suffer evses ii" land
X
Four hundred
~
= 500 -
seventy miles " the Siberian railroad
ono thousand nine hundred Japanesee
SIX Russian GOLFERS fully loaded captured
Nineteen tho"sand Japanese chemu,pho Korea
$50.
'~ev RUSSIA" ~ashps disabled eight
Two thousand troop the vau river
y 3 -
Korean plumber the COUNTRY.
Martial law declared
Rusa's vadook Strait. Of Tsuoaru
Japan tows Ships Taken nto Port
RUSSIANS Accused Japanes Refugee.
Gar Prohibits a" But "onciar Of hosaut
Great Britain az base
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-15
Senator Can No Longer Take Food and r. Kept
Alive Only Thru the Use Of 49,.
Stimulants. w!

Washington Feb 15senator Hanna the portals death
Members of his family and the attending physicians have
hope and are at his bedside awaiting the end
several death that
rallies have greatly astonhed They realize however, that
nothing can avert the impending disaster.
The senator
alive thru the stmuant He live for
but that he the day the
hope.
Since o'clock
and it realized
crisis
Friday afternoon
This morning all udngs
a
There
connection established
telephoned to the presidents
= HANNA -
morning temporarily
perceptbe
eXingushed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
EXCELSIOR NAMES
LIBERAL TICKET
CAUCUS PUTS UP MEN WHO ARE
EXPECTED TO PUSH THINGS.
No Opposition Ticket Likely to Be in
Field at Election Next Tuesday
Plans Of Ticket Call for Licensing Of
Saloons.

At one Of the largest caucuses ever
held in Excelsior, more than one-half
of the voting population being present,
q ticket was chosen to stand for cleo
ton next Tuesday. For president of
the council L. s.. Sampson was
nc, by q large major
Gil are William Dec, who repre-
sents the working population Of the
village; Albert Lyman, lumberman
and one of the representative citizens,
and Mervin Bennett, owner Of the Ex-
celsior livery and substantial bust
ness man., There can be no doubt as
to the standing Of these men on the
question of village improvement and
aggressiveness.
The greatest surprise Of the caucus
was the election of A. S. Apgar as re-
cOrder, over Colonel Goodnow, who
has held the office for years. Mr.. APP
gar announced his candidacy only
yesterday, but the sentiment in favor
OF a new order Of things was SO
,Goodnow's popularity and service, he
was sacrificed. George Gould was
nominated for assessor and Willard
Dillman, Justice of the peace.
The choosing of this ticket was un-
doubleday due to dissatisfaction with
the manner in which public improve
ments have been conducted in the
past There is no talk of an opposi-
ton ticket and all that will be left for
Tuesday will be the ratification of the
action Of the caucus.
The action Of the caucus last night
also practically decides the question OF
license or no license. The license peo-
pie claim substantial victory. It Is
pointed out that In order to carry out
the ideas Of the ticket nominated
license will have to prevail.
Another point which will be brought
forward with the ticket nominated will
be an effort to get the street car COM
pany to build at the earliest possible
moment a line from the city to Excel
sior. Further every effort will be
made to bring business and other in
terests to look upon Excelsior as a
growing and booming suburban part
of Minneapolis.