davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
Yours very truly,
@ AHIJTT
Timers Not Saving rIoney

The following article clipped from
Sundays Philadelphia Press, contains
some interesting facts given out by d.
L. Msuger, district passenger agent Of
the Shamokin division P. 81 r. Rail-
way, who is we'll known in Danville:
1.-THE fear entertained in metropol-
itan centers concerning the possibility
of a general anthracite coal strike next
Spring is not shared by residents be-
tween Tamaqua and Shamokin. judg.
ing from the manner in which many
enjoyed themselves the past Summer
season.
Alarmist reports were. that in every
home there was tightening of house.
hold supplies in order to swell. an en-
ergency fund for the time when mines
would be idle and starvation king
by ON all sides.
Concerning these reports, d. l..
Mauger, district passenger agent Of the
Shamokin division of the Reading
Railway, made the interesting state
ment Saturday that during the Sum-
mer excursion trips he arranged to
Atlantic City, Willow Grove, Switch
back and Reading were attended by
13, 600 persons in this section. Many
more went to Lakeside Park. and Edge
wood Park which are in the coal re-
gion. He said those resorts alone drew
$4,000 excursionists, who thoroughly
enjoyed themselves and spent money
freely.
During the last week 1000 people
went ON excursions from this field to
Philadelphia to attend the base ball
world championship games. The past
year the region has been in highly
prosperous condition, and the outlook
is bright for another successful year.
When poverty shows Its face the min.
er is first to fight it bravely, and when
good times prevail there is no one
more eager to enjoy the fruits.
When the Reading ran its first OK
curson train to the shore this year
officials we're surprised to see such an
outpouring of people. Since then Mr..
Mauger, who is very popular exour-
sion agent, has met with hearty re-
sponse from pleasure seekers.
Edison j. Weeks, general passenger
agent, also recognizing the holiday
travel in the coal field. gave Mr..
Mauger every encouragement In fur
thering the excursions.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
Rogers Paving Contract

Contractor d. J. Rogers, who has on
hand q street paving contract in
Bloomsbury, is delayed just at present
by the non arrival of brick. He says
he will fiuish the pavement in fe "
days.
Meanwhile Mr.. Rogers is busy get =
ting out stone for tho new Polish
Cathedral in Mt. Carmel. This will
be one of the largest and most impos-
ing churches in this section of the
state. Tbs building will he l5Ox7O
feet.
Mr.. Rogers Is dressing only small
quantity of the stone in his DanviIle
yard. In all two hundred aud fifty
carloads of stone will be required,
whioh he is having shipped from In.
diana and from Chester in this state.
Marble will enter largely into the con
struction of the church. Six hundred
marble slabs will pave tho space about
the altar, in addition to which will
appear twelve marble columns, witt
massive and ornnta bases and tap,.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
Popular Couple rIarried.

The Gregory homestead, corner of
Church and Walnut streets. was the
scene of quiet wedding last evening,
when Miss nellie Gregory became the
bride of David r. Eckman, of this
city. The ceremony was performed at
O'Clock by Rev. DR.. Mccormack,
pastor of the Grove Presbyterian
church. The wedding was an exceed
ingly quiet affair. none but the i'm.
mediate family being present. Imme-
diately after the ceremony the newly
welded couple were driven to South
Dsnville where they took the 7:5l
Pennsylvania train for trip to Phil
adelphia and New York.
The bride is an accomplished lady
and leading member of our corps of
public school teachers. She enjoys a
wide acquaintance and is highly es-
tuemed.
The groom is one of our leading
business men. He is very widely known
and is popular every where. The en-
tire community unites in fervent
congratulations and we'll wishes.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
Athletics Rewarded.

AS reward for winning the Ameri-
can League base ball championship
pennant the IS players of the Phila-
delphia club were presented by Presi-
dent Shibe,o of that club, with sSl3l. 40,
to be divided equally among the
men. This is the amount of the Phil.
adelphia clubs portion Of the receipts
for the first four games of the world s
championship series with the New
York National League club. The Phil
adolphia players also received $6S4S AZ
rs their portion of the receipts of thu
worlds series allotted to them by the
national commission.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
Sustained a Broken Nose.

Richard Fogle, of Riverside, is CON.
fined to his home with a broken nose
The accident was sustained yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Fogle is a pud-
dler, and is employed at the Reading
Iron Works. He was engaged in hand
ling some iron when bar thrown by
another person struck him on the nose.
The injury inflicted was a most
painful one, deep cut occurring on
the bridge of the nose and the under
lying bone being badly shattered. The
injured man made his way to the office
of DR.. p. @. Newbsker, who dressed
the injury and made a very good job
of it. He moulded the shattered par
tioles of bone back into place, after
which he stitched the cash and plast-
cred the whole firmly over.
A broken nose is bad enough, but it
is an injury that need not cause man
to lose very much time. Mr.. Fogle
will probably be out again in few
days.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
Complete Program for Reunion


All plans have been completed for
the reunion of the Spanish American
War Veterans. at Sunbury, October
2Sth, and now it is up to the weather
man to furnish the real goods in his
line for the event to terminate sue
cessfully.
The program of events for the day
is as follows:
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Reception and registration Of men,
bers, / 10 to 2:15.
Business meeting at 2:15.
Invocation Rev. A. W. Anderson, Of
Company A.
Music, Gaskin's Military Band.
Address of welcome, P. P. Smith.
chief burgess.
Response, Col. J. B. Ooryell.
Music, Gaskin's Military Band.
General business of the Association.
Election of officers
Selection of place for next meeting.
Music. Gaskin's Military Band.
Supper at Market House, from 5 to
80 p. m.
Music, Gaskin's Military Band.
Street parade toJ the Court House,
from the Armory, at z $50 p. m.
Sunbury Police.
Gaskin's Military Band.
Twelfth Regiment. P. V. I.
Camp fire at the court house at y p.
m.
Toastmaster, Lit. Col. O. M. Glenn
ent.
Overture. Gsskin's Military Band.
In Memoriam, Our Deceased Com
rades.
Zach organization will be called
upon to report the number Of deceas-
ed comrades).
4 Vocal solo. "Face to Face, - Kath-
crime o. Grant.
Taps, e. J. Mehafiey.
Third Brigade. First Division. Sec
ond Corps, General J. P. 8. Goblin.
Our Regimental Commander, Col.
j. b. Coryell.
| Vocal solo. 7. B. Maffett, 90. G.
Our Comrades in Arms, Ool. W. P.
Bowman, First p. V. I.
Music, Gsskin's Military Band.
Short speeches by members of var
ious companies.
Music, Male Quartette.
More speeches from the companies.
Music, Gask in's Military Rand.
Pennsylvania in the Spanish Ameri
can War, Gen. T. ]. Stewart.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
Hearing on the South Side.

The Tonotony of life on the South
Side was slightly relieved yesterday
afternoon by the appearance of a
group of people, among whom was
the Constable of the township p. moving
with due dignity and deliberation to-
ward the office of Justice of the Peace
II. S. Vastine, which is situated at the
upper end of South Danville. The fact
soon became known that there had
been an arrest and that the parties
were assembling for hearing.
The complainant in the case was
Mrs. William Chapman and the party
arraigned was Mrs. W. O. Manner.
The charge was assault and battery.
The hearing took place about z
O'Clock. Witnesses were exam ined and
the case deliberated upon, after which
Justice Vastine decided to hold the
defendant for court. Bail was fixed al
five hundred dollars, which was easily
procured.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
PUPIL TEACHER
TAKES CHARGE

Professor Shaw. Principal of the
Third Ward Grammar School. who il
suffering with an attack Of diphtheris
was reported by his physician yester
day as doing very we'll under tile cir.
oumstanoes, the disease being we'll un.
der control and not at all Of malig.
nant type.
Miss Kate Seesholtz, one of the pu.
pill teachers elected. yesterday after.
noon temporarily relieved Borough
superintendent Gordy, who had charge
of the Third ward grammar school
following Professor Shaw's illness.
The Borough Superintendent has reg
ular duties to perform in the line Of
actual supervision, which may at any
time call him away. So that while
his attachments and experience make
him first class teacher in any Of the
grades it is impraoticable for him to
act as a substitute for more han a
very brief interval.
In cases of sickness affecting the
lower grades the pupil teachers come
into play very nicely and generally do
satisfactory work. The grammar
school, however, is a pretty difficult
proposition for young woman to
tackle whose schooling and experience
is within the limit implied when pu-
pill teachers are considered. Neverthe-
less Miss Seesholtz essayed the task and
with the effective aid of the Borough
Superintendent got along very nicely.
Miss Seesholtz will continue in charge.
the Borough Superintendent looking
in at intervals to see that things go
rightly until next Monday night when
the School Board holds regular meet
ing. If necessary. other arrangements
may then be made.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
A Snake Story.

sMartin Fish who makes business
of tanning snake skins and rendering
rattlesnake fat. made a prize killing at
a locality called Indian Swamp. in
Monroe county. According to the Mon
roe Democrat, he happened upon a
colony that had gone into winter
quar- ters and killed forty Of various
sizes. The largest was five feet six
inches long
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21

A hack patty from this city was en-
tertiinod at the home Of John Bow
den. nrhr Uni1n Corner vest, riay. The
following were in the party: Mrs.
Irwin Vanntn. Mr. and Mrs. William
Andy. Mrs C.ewitt, Mrs. Il A. Curry,
Mrs. Lizzie Fisher, Mrs. O. Fl. Rey-
or, Mrs W. q. Brown, Mrs. Frank
JAM son, Mrs. W. J. Rogers. Miss
Bertha NewbRker aud Rev. s. B.
Evans.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
Pupils to Carry Boiled Water.

The 300 school children of Berwick
have been notified that in future if
they desire a drink of water during
school hours they must bring it to
school in bottles and that the water
must bs boiled. No pupil will be al
lowed to drink out of anothers s bottle.
The water will be furnished by the
schools. This is to aid in preventing
All outbreak of typhoid fever.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
THRILLING ESCAPE
FROM DEATH

Residents of the Third Ward are
talking over very narrow and con-
sequently thrilling escape, which oc-
Cured at the Center street crossing a
day or so ago when in spite of the
jingling bells buggy containing a
gentleman and lady escaped being
struck by locomotive by the narrow.
est kind of a margin,
There were several eyewitnesses OF
the affair. The buggy oamo down Cen
ter street. the track toward Bloom stree t
being clear. while the view toward
Spruce street was obstructed by Albert
Lloyd's house. The buggy stopped op-
posite Mr.. Lloyd's house. but the fact
that the signals were ringing did not
seem sufficient to convince the driver
that the cars we're near at hand and
he called to lady on the lower side
of the crossing evidently king her
whether it would be safe to cross, but
which she misunderstood Rnl think
ing that he had asked her whether the
ative. The result was that lie drove
upon the track only to find that the
switch engine was right on the spot.
For moment dreadful accident
seemed unavoidable. The trninmen
yelled, the lady IN the buggy screaul-
ed. while the bystanders gesticuated
aud joined in the chorus with cries of
warning. All this happened while the
buggy glided over the crossing so close
to the locomotive that the latter must
have grszed the wheels.
Mrs. Albert Lloyd, who was an eye.
witness of the affair yesterday stated
that there is scarcely day but that
people take dreadful risks at that
point. paying no attention whatever
to the signals. The crossing is a very
dangerous one and Mrs Lloyd has fire.
quently stopped people and thus pre-
vented accidents. Tho bells, she says,
if properly regulated and observed.
would afford all excellent protection.
They add sense of security and re.
move much Of the dread formerly felt
by residents that the crossings would
at any day be the scene of an accid.
ent.
Several persons who witnessed the
narrow escape described above exone-
rate the driver from blame The bells
they say are ringing too much of the
time with no cars in sight. An inst
snoe is cited that occurred on Monday
morning when the bells rang for fifty
minutes by the watch, tho perform
anoe of the signals being due to the
fact that portion of train ccupied
the western end of the block while
switching was in progress at the Read
ing Iron Works. At such times it is
urged that no man with whom time is
factor could afford to hold up his
horse until the bells stopped ringing,
but would be inclined to take the risk
and endeavor to affect crossing.
Whether the signal system or the
travelling public are at fault the fact
remains that since the bells have been
installed. as revealed by the recent
narrow escape, conditions, if possible,
are more favorable for accident than
before. 1t does not seem unlikely that
a change will be made in the system
before long. Meanwhile it behooves the
public, who are the PARTIES exposed to
casualty, go to the extreme limit
in the exercise of preoaution and if
necessary to cross while the bells are
ringing not to do so without first tax
ing view up and down the track.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
Started Up Again.

The Danville Rolling Mill, which
owing to a broken roll started mp yes.
terday morning. repairs being COM
plated. The present WAS the first de-
lay OF any note that has occurred since
the plant started mp last spring. 1t
Is one OF our busiest little industries
and has added its full quote to the
general prosperity.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
BOARD OF HEALTH
RECEIVES REPLY

DR.. q. Shultz yesterday received .
reply from the Department. Of Health.
II Harrisburg, relative to the old canal.
which has twice been declared nuis-
ance by the local Board of Health. As
will be seen the State Department of
Health has no specific recommends
tion to make.
The local Board of Health took the
matter up with the Department of
Health at Harrisburg at the request of
the Borough Council. which was made
at the last meeting one week ago. The
reply. which is from the Commission.
er of Health, reads as follows:
Harrisburg, October 12, 1905.
DR.. O. SHULTZ,
Sec'y Board of Health,
Dsnville. Pa.
Dear Doctor I'm answer to your
communication of the 10th inst. Il beg
to say that as understand the ques.
tion your borough has built culverts
in canal at the intersections of the
streets crossing the old water way.
The grade of the said culverts may
dam the water up and cause 1t to be.
come stagnant.
The local authorities should not per.
nit the public to place animal and
vegetable matter in the property COM
planned of by the citizens
If 1t has become a nuisance why do
you not remove it and lien the prop
erty?
Yours very truly,
SAMUEL g. DIXON.
The reply from the Department Of
Health has been awaited with good
deal of interest, as it was believed that
it would afford practical solution of
the difficulty. 1t is feared, however,
that it hardly affords the information
anticipated. 1t shows that the Com
missioner of Health has not been made
thoroughly familiar with the situation
here, and the question arises whether
if he were posted ON the true oondi-
tions here his advice might not
assume other shape. All OF which
suggests that further correspondence
might be of avail.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
These are strenuous days in ms

These are strenuous days in many
households. Its a problem whether to
yet new dress a nd wear the old liza
made over. or make the old dress and
get new hat. But whatever the solu.
tion. the average wife will make the
best of the problem and be winner
for the husband.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
GrOye--Standen.

Miss Mary Katherine Grove, former
Standen. of Philadelphia, we're mar.
ried last evening at o'clock at Ash.
bourne.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21

The war cry of the foot ball warrior
echoes and re- echoes on the autumn
atmosphere.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18

A bill has been introduced in the
 Unted States senate which provides for another federal judge in Arizona. It is believed that if another judge was appointed for Arizona that it would be sufficient to relieve the present crowded condition of she courts. The only argu- ment for the superior court bill is to se- cure 8 more prompt disposition of the court business in Arizona. It is now understood that the lawyers inthe legis- lature have amended the superior court bill until it will be but little use if passed, which is reported to be doubt. ful. This condition of the superior court bill makes the additional federal judge more desirable in this territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18

D the council to put up strong srgu- ment in favor of letting tho prison alone just where it is.
 The superior cooIt bill is now said to be having hard sledding in the lower house, where it originated, with even greater breakers ahead foi it in the council. Many members who were counted for the measurs st the beginn- ing of the session are now said to be very lukewarm if not in doubt as to what they will do when the time comes for voting on the measure.
 Several measures introduced in the house have been killed in that body. The one that proposed 10 allow courts to pay fifty and one hundred dollars to attorneys who were appointed to de- fend criminals without means to hire an attorney was put to sleep and the territory should feel relieved on that account. The bill had no merit and VI as in the line of petty graft in the interest of lawyers. If lawyers do not care to defend criminals without pay they do not have to.
 E The bills for the abolisbment of the rangers are not likely to pass in either house. The bill introduced in the council by Mir. Ruiz is in the hands of Mir. Roemer, cha irman of the commit tee on ways and means, and sn effort to take it away from that committee failed this week. It is not likely that the bill will ever see the light of day again.
 The woman suffrage bill has so far not appeared to plague the legislature and it is not likely that such meas ure will be presennted during ,the ses- sion. If it is it will have no chance of passage.
 There is considerable friction be- tween the houses and unless there is some harmony work done soon there is danger of legislative deadlock before the end of the session.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18
ON HALFWAY GROUND

The present legislature has reached the halfway mile stone of the session. having convened on January IF. Of the thirty days since the session began but little more than half of the time has been consumed in work. Ten days wers required to give the committees opportunity to investigate the sev- erai territorial institutions and besides several recesses have been taken for enc day. So fer there has been no bill passed of any importance and none introduced of any magnitude. The usual bullion tax law has been intro duced, but it is not believed that those who introduced it had any hope or ex- pectation that it would be fsvorsbly considered in both houses. The pri
 mary election law has been introduced in the council by President Hunt.
 This measure was demanded by the people of the territory in their political conventions last fall and the legisls- ture should promptly put the measure on..the statue book. There has been much talk among the members about sn anti-gambling law and petitions asking that such law be passed have been circulted and signed throughout the territory. but so far no bill has been introduced and it is not definitely known just who will stand sponsor for this measure of reform in the law making body. There is not much sen- timent in Phoenix in favor of abso- lutely prohibiting gambling in Arizona. but it is not unlikely that bill pre- venting public gambling in the terri tory driving from saloons would meet with sufficient support to pass it. It is known that several prominent mem- bers of the house who would support bill to prevent public gambling in Arizona refused to introduce the meas ure when requested to do so for politi- cal reasons. MT. Webb, speaker of the house, can 5e depended rpon to snp- port any measure which will tend to lessen the evils of saloons and gam bling houses. MT. Webb took lead. ing part in the fight to close the saloons in the Gila valley last year under the local option law now on the statute books, and has the moral cour age to support a bill to put stop tC public gambling. But it is somewhat doubtful whether the gambling bill will materialize during the session.
 2 The committee appointed by the leg isature to visit and report on the pen itentiary at Yuma have reported il favor of penitentisry at some othe point in the territory, giving as req son that it will require S75,00 to re pair the old prison. The governor rc commended that branch penitentiar. should be esta biIshed somewhere il the territory where it would be possi ble to employ the conicts at som profitable labor and it understoo that the Graham county represents lives have an eye single to that branc penitentiary and that the Cochii county representatives will probabl suggest that the proper place for tt branch penitentiary would be at Bel
 On in connection with the industriI
 chooL However. no bills to distur the present prison have yet appesre and it is said that Mike Nugent absolutely heart free on the pet mea sures of members from other section of the territory and in position a chairman of the judicistry committee
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18

Leave Naco. 1O:3O a. m.; Arrive Naco, p. m.
 Leave San Jose. 11:o5 a. m.; arrive San Jose, 3:32 D. m.
 Leave Villa Verde. 11:26 a. m.; ar rive Villa Verde, 3:10 p. m.
 Leave Mesa. HAS a. m.; RTrrve Mesa, PAS ?. m.
 Leave Del Rio. 12:O1 p. n.; arrive Del Rio, 2:30 p. m.
 Arrive Cananea, 12;30 p. m.; leave 2:10 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18

Table cutlery, carvrng sets, butch CT knives, bread knives, pocket cut lery, scissors, all going at sacrifice Bisbee Trading Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18

The Review is delivered by carriers in the following towns: Naco. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbee. Paradise. Morenci. Clifton.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18

Phone 21O for WOOD and COAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18

Oysters on half shell at the English Kitchen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18
4 WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair
 No Matter What Color.

The finest contour of female face, the sweetest smile of q female mouth, loses something if the head is crowned with scant hair. Scant and falling hair. 1t is now known, is caused by parasite that burrows into the scalp to the root of the hair. where it saps the vitality. The lit- tie white scales the germ throws up in burrowing are called dandrufH. To cure dandrufr permanently. then, and to stop falling hair. that germ must be killed. Newbro's Herpicide. an entirely new re- suit of the chemical laboratory. destroys the dandruf germ. and, of course. stops the falling hair. and prevents badness. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit. Mich.
 The Bisbee Drug O., Bisbee. Arizona