davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
MINISTER'S CONDUCT
GETS HIM INTO PRISON
Woman Who He Was Implicated With
is Fined 500, While He Gets
One Year,
(Ry Associated Press.l

ASHEVII4LE. N. c., March lO--Ilcv.
w. II. Jones. a Baptist minister, and
tho former pastor and circuit rider OF
seven churches in Blue Ridge town.
ship. Henderson county was convict
ed at Hendcrsonville yesterday OF
criminal relations with Mrs. Angelina
eagle and sentenced to Imprisonment
for QUO year. The woman was also
convicted and fined 800 and costs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
BRITISH SHIP SINKS.
Goes Aground, but. Gets Off and Then
Goes to the Bottom.
tBy Associated prer..,

(By Associated Prers.I
bRl2ST. FRANCE, March lo.-rhr
british steamer Nelson, Captain vii
kinson. of London, having n crew OF
t"eniy.Iour men. and bound from
PORT Talbot. Wales, with 5000 tons OF
coal, for ST. Nazaire. France. ground
cd on the Beirres vcrtcs, near tho Is
land OF Molcne this morning.
After having succeeded In rclloat.
luz herself by means of her own pow
cr the Nelson drifte,l away ana SAM;
shortly afterwards in the Fromvrui
Passage. The crew OF the Nelson
were saved by fishing boats.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
Schooner Goes Ashore.
fBv Associated Press

VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS, March
by steamer. -Wire comlnunica.
ton between Martha's Vineyard ami
the mainland has been interrupted
since yesterdays storm. which was
the heaviest of the season. The
schooner Grace Davis, OF Bangor, Me.
from Richmond, Va, for Boston. with
a cargo of railroad ties, Is ashore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
BURGLAR CAPTURED.

Policemen in Hampton Arrest Negro
in Act Of Breaking Into Store.
Especial from Hampton Burcau)
HAMPTON, VA. March 1l-Policc-
men Curtis. Cunningham aud Nigh,
sergeant Curtis arrested Walter CHS
man. a negro, at 2:l0 o'clock This
morning while in the act of cutting a
panel out of the Richardson grocery
store in Armistead avenue. The ne.
gro was using large knife on the
door when caught. He said he was
from Suffolk. He is in jail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
GIRL JUMPS TO HER DEATH.
AS Towboat Sinks She Tries to Save
Herself in Vain

HcTseTf IN Vain.
l'lTrSBURG. Pa. March l0-Ihs
towboat Thomas Lyslc was sunk to,
night by striking a rock in the Mo.
nongnhela river near Braddock. Pa,
wharf. Christine Dempsey, cham
bermaid, said to be Il sister of Jack
Dempsey the pugilist, was drowned.
and Captain VIM Brown sustained a
broken arm, while endcavoring To
save the girl, who jumped overheard.
The loss is 100000
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11

ole. Tlley are

elected by unanimous vote. They are
as follows:
Twenty-fifth circuit, T. n. Haasc:
twenty-sixth Edward S. Turner:
twenty-seeynth. William e. Burns:
twenty-oighth. r. e. Boykin; twenty.
ninth. Bennett T. Gordon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
VICTIMS MOVED Down IN CRATER
Battle Of the Volcano Similar TO lie
Slaughter Of Arabs in the soudan
When lord Kitchener Killed tie
Wounded on the Field to Save
His Own Men.

MANILA, March 1O.--rclcgrams
from Ianboanga say that the attack
on Mount Dajo commenced on Mon
day. There were four days OF hard
fighting, during which it is estimated
that 800 persons were killed or
wounded
Women Among tho Dead.
An unofficial report says that tho
FAMILIES OF the Moros remained in the
village located in the center OF tho
crater at the apex OF the mountain
and the women and children mingled
with the warriors during tho battle to
such an extent that ii was impossible
TO discriminate and all were killed In
the fierce onslaught
Consiabulatory detachmcnts arc
now rounding up the bands Of savages
and head hunters who are on the war
path.
Native Troops Fight Well.
The wounds recelyetl by Fisss tlciis..
}teilatit \ 6rtlon' Johnston during tli6S''
battle with the Moro outlaws are Sc.
we're, slug having passed through
his right shoulder. He. performed a.
gallant deed when lie scaled tile wall
Of the Rio crater and was blown of
the parapct By the force or exploding
artillery.
Military Commander Blamed
Americans arc NOW arriviuv az
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
Judacs Confirmed.

The house of delegates today eject
ed Colonel Joseph Button State com.
missioner of insurance. He was nom
mated by Colonel j. r.. Cation, of AL.
exandrla. The vote for Button was
unanimous.
cults, created at the present session
OF the general assembly, were also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

n the a n b nNrs
my o o is In o In
a tina % &c cmp
In stem e o dp nuetA
uyina
t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.
OGDEN AND RETURN 81
Vim D. & R. G., Sunday, May 90.

Trains leave Salt Lake Ss45 a m.
1925 a. M. 1:45 p. m. Returning leave
Ogden 700 p. N. Good stage accom-
modations up Ogden canyon. The
Hermitage js serving trout and chicken
dinners. The canyon. with Its famous
whirlpools. was never pettier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
EXCURSIONS WEST
Via Oregon Short Line.

Via Oregon Short Line.
May 26th and 2sth. and June 1st, 3rd.
and 18th. from Salt Lake.
San Francisco and return via Og-
den and 8. P.................... ssa so
San Francisco and return Zone
way via Portland) ..,. 46.O0
Los Angeles and return via Og-
den and 8. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Los Angeles and return Zone way
Via Portland) .,...........,...... $3.50
Portland or Spokane and return. S3. so
Tickets good for return to October
S1st. 1906.
Proportionately low rates from other
stations.
SEE AGENTS FOR FURTHER
PARTICULARS.
City Ticket ONCE, POI Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

No. 0o-Made Of hardwood. In
golden finish. outside. dimensions
rs inches Wide by 17h inches
deep by 40 inches high: weighs
1lS pounds. and has an estimated
ice capacity OF "a pounds; provis-
lon chamber measures 17x12hx16
inches; Ice chamber measures,
4ssxshxsh inches; theresare two
adjustable sliding shelves; zinc
15qsa ppis. Sl3.75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

No. 0-Made of hardwood. In
golden finish; outside dimensions
26 inches wide by 1879 inches deep
by 43 inches high. weighs 1876
pounds. and has an estimated Ice
capacity of 81 pounds; provision
chamber 18Axl41zx17i5 inches;
Ice chamber measures 15&x1o%
1sh inches. has two adjustable
sliding shelves, and Is SIS TX
zinc lined. Price s.. .VhO. a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

No. 1-Made of hard wood In
golden finish: outside dimensions
30 inches wide by 20 inches deep
by 44h inches high, weight 162
pounds. and has estimated ice
capacity OF 60 pounds. provision
chamber is 21%x14hx1S inches;
Ice chamber measures 1sAxlo24
x9h inches; has two adjustable
sinn si,alnE 3srss sselyes Hs;.a and is Sl8.75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
Utah LithogTaphing Co.
Have Moved t

Have Moved to
45-47 Richards st. (Cunnington Bldg)
Bonds, Stock Certificates and Diplomas.
Manufacturers of Fine Commercial
Stationery.
Bank Quitting a Speciality.
The Only Lithographins House Be-
tween Denver and the Coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

No. GMads Of ha,dvNI
golden finish: outside Esd
3S inches wide by u !sslu
by 4e inches high; u,lya /
pounds. and has esu-iH
capacity of 100 pounds; I'D
chamber measures slIli,s
inches, Ice chamber -
H&xlSxl1 inches; has NJ.
Unstable sliding shclva II
zinc lined Ell
Price Observation-Disclosures
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-10-11
Teachers Institute.

The fortieth session of the Cameron
County Teachers Institute will con-
vene in the Court House, October 18th
at 1:3o p. m. The evening entertain
ments will be held in the Opera House.
All are invited to attend both day and
evening sessions. This will be one of
the most instructive as we'll as enter
tanning Institutes. Prof. Green and DR..
Becht, institute favorites, will instruc
during the week. DR.. Howerth, a brill
liant writer and lecturer, will be with
us the entire week. Prof. Yoder, of
the Central State Normal School, will
have charge of the music. Bartellett's
Music Reader will be used. Train No.
54 will stop at Cameron, Sterling and
Sinnamahoning for the benefit of per-
sons wishing to attend the entertain
ments. Tickets on sale at H. S. Lloyd's
book store. Reserved seat chart will
be open October 18th at 500 a. m.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-10-11
Voters Of This District Will Honor
Themselves by Voting for Nh. Green
He is a Man with Clean Record, Good Char
acter, Endowed with Rare Legal Attain
ments and Honest and Upright
in ALI His Transactions.

quirements outlined by Senator Peale
in his communication.
The following is the article mention
ed above:
Lock Haven, Pa, June 6, 1906.
Gentlemen:
The public conscience has been arous-
ed during the last few months by reve-
lations of greed and crookedncss in
commercial affairs, that call for prompt
remedy. Everyone feels that in such
great public crises he must appeal to
the courts for relief and protection,
and no little anxiety is felt lest our
courts may haze come under unWhole.
some influences. In other words. we
feel more than ever the Importance of
an able and upright judiciary. 1t is
unbearable to rest ones cause before q
judge of uncertain stability.
The subject appeals with special force
to the people of this judicial district at
this time, because we shall be called
upon to elect president Judge at the
, next election. We dare not be indiffer.
ent to the quality of the man who is to
be put over us. 1t matters little to what
political party he may belong, if he
commands the respect of the commu-
nifty by reason of his ability and pro-
fessional learning, of his broad and
kindly nature, and of his innate honesty
of purpose. Before such a Judge you
have no misgivings A Judge is neces-
sarily conspicuous figure and exerts a
wide influence. He must have strong
sense of right and dare to enforce it,
sense of personal responsibility and
try to live it.
A court is not place for the grind
ing of partisan axes, nor for juggling
with liquor licenses. In the judgment
of the writer, it is the duty of the court
to grant liquor licenses, but this should
be done conscientiously, according to
law, and with honest regard to public
opinion. What is for the convenience
: of the pubic and the good of society /?
this is the test.
Nor should judge be trimmer for
! special interests. Great influences are
often brought to bear upon Judges for
the purpose of controlling their action.
The influence of judges is a studied art
that does not always end in failure.
! But how are we to know a man in
advance? Easily. Watch his private
life. Take account of the ordinary do
ings of his life. He is an example of
some kind. What kind? What kind :
There is no more ready test of the
fitness of a candidate for the judgeship
than the manner of campaign he con.
ducts. If he stoops to low methods, he
thereby establishes his unfitness for
high place. If, personally refraining
from corrupt methods, he connives at
mean things being done in his interest,
ne is the greater coward. What step
ping stones to the bench Sticky
fingered administration of the law is
aooninable Truly Yours.
S. r. PEALE.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-10-11

of food and nursing, it is a miracle
that he escapad alive.
After release from prison, he was
assigned such duty as is expected
of paroled officers awaiting ex-
change, but the war closed before
the exchange came, and at Harris
burg, June oath, 1865, he was
mustered out of service.
Having been in the war between
the ages of eighteen and twenty
one, he was of necessity deprived
of any further school advantages,
and feeling the need of additional
culture, entered the school at Bel
fast, N. Y. After % short stay
there, he entered the University of
Michigan, taking up the study of
law. He did not, however, take
up the practice of law, but, having
entered into partnership with his
brother at Sinnamahoning, in the
lumber and mercantile business, he
gave his time and energies to these
enterprises.
' By a diligent application of all
his powers, working with his men
i'll all kinds of weather, and at all
kinds of work incident to the lum-
bering business, for a period of
twenty-five years without vaca-
tion, fighting an uphill struggle
against panic, fire and flood, he
came in 1900 to realize the first
dividends of trade.
The past six years have been de-
voted to his increasing business,
and growing enterprises in this and
other states are eloquent testimon-
ials to his sagacity and business
tact.
Captain Barclay, though sixty
two years of age, is possessed of all
his faculties unimpaired, is as act
i've as q man in his prime, and lives
in comfort in his beautiful home by
the Sinnamahoning creek, respected
and trusted by all who know him.
Was Presidential Elector 1892.
Was Alternate Delegate at Large
to the National Republican Con-
vention 1900.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-10-11
THE Proud Prince" :"

The various episodes in the life of
Robert the Bad, King of Sicily, have
often been used by dramatists, but we
feel safe in saying that Mr.. Justin
Huntley Mccarthy has succeeded in
making the best play the world has
seen which has used this character as
its central figure. Robert was an ex-
ceedingly wicked man and his down
fall and subsequent reformation is one
of those stories which have touch of
the Psychological about them. "The
Proud Prince" will be seen here at an
ealy date.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-10-11
Beautiful Wedding.

Amid an atmosphere of the impress
i've sacredness of a church wedding
Miss Iva Valentine Cole and MIR. S.
Chandler Carter were united in mar
riage last evening at half past eight by
Ezra Butler Newcomb, d. D., at West
minister Presbyterian church. The ap-
pointments at this event-one of i'm
portance to Keokuk society, in which
the young couple move so prominent
ly-were beautiful, made so by the
tasty arrangement of the decorations
and the beautiful gowns worn by the
women. Palms, ferns and carnations,
used in abundance, were artistically
banked around the pulpit, where the
couple met and were united. The choir
loft, too, was prettily arranged with
decorations. The service was read in
the presence of about four hundred
guests.
The wedding party was formed in
the vestibule of the church, from whers
they marched up the aisle to the mel
low strains from the huge church organ
at which III. T. Graham presided. A
pretty coincidence, of which probably
greater number of the guests were
not aware, was that Mr.. Graham played
the wedding march at the ceremony
which united the groom's father and
mother. Mrs. Carter was attired in an,
elegant gown of cream chiffon, made
princess and trimmed with applique,
the veil making the bride-like appear
ance complete. She carried shower
bouquet of BRIDES roses.
Miss Ora B. Cole, maid de honnenr
sister of the bride, wore princess
gown of pink aeolian tissue. and csr-
ried shower bouquet of roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Hazel HnisD
kamp, who was becomingly gowned in
white net trimmed with ribbon: Miss
Nellie Wray, whose dress was OF white
organdie with Irish lace trimminps
and Miss Mary Edith Logan, of En-
porium, Pa, appearing in white en-
broidered bastite. The three brides
maids carried pink roses.-Keolx1k
Iowa., Gate City, Oct. 8, 1906.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-10-11

Lock Haven Express.
The voters of the Twenty fifth judi
cial district, composed of Clinton,
Cameron and Fix counties, will be
called upon on the 9Th of November to
make choice for president Judge of
the district to serve for ten years 1t
is of the utmost importance that the
right man be chosen for this high Office
of honor and responsibility. 1t is an
office that should be divorced from pol
itics and the manipulation of politi-
clans, with au axe to grind. A man
with clean record and sterling char
acter, one with legal attachments and
judicial mind; a man upright in his
private life and one who will admins
ter the Office in way that will estab-
lish confidence and regard for the
judiciary, is needed on the bench. a
judge exerts wide influence and
should be man with an irreproachab!e
private and public record, in other
words the standard cannot be set too
high for the man who aspires to the
judgeship.
We want to say right here that Gov
ernor Pennypacker made wise selec-
tion when he appointed Hon B. w.
Green of Emporium to fill the vacancy
on the bench in this district, caused by
the death of Judge Mayer. The writer
has been officially associated with
Judge Green since his appointment
several months ago and can testify as
to his fitness for the position He has
proven in these few months to possess
the qualifications of an honorable, fair
minded and just Judge. Such man as
Judge Green is an honor to the j,.dici
ary and we truly believe that the voters
of the entire district will honor them.
selves by honoring Judge Green with a
triumphant election, not by meagre
majority but by one SO emphatic as
will give practical demonstration of
the discrimination of the voters of the
Twenty fifth district.
Last June ex-senator Peale of Lock
Haven, one of the influential Demo.
cratic citizens of Clinton county, sent
valued communication to the Ex-
press relating to the question as to e
choice of a suitable man for president
judge. We publish this article at this
time and commend it to the thoughtful
consideration of our readers. In this
connection we wish to say from a per-
sonal knowledge that we believe that
Judge Green measures up to the re-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-10-11
CAPTAIN CHARLES F. BARCLAY.

Capt. Charles f. Barclay is the
son of the late George A. Barclay,
an honored me mber of the Legisla-
ture of Pennsylvania from 1885 to
1883 inclusive. Born in the state
of New Y ork at Owego, Tioga
county, May 9th, 1914, and being
brought by his parents the next
year to the southern part of Potter
county, Penna., he has been citi-
zen of the Keystone state for sixty
one years.
| The first eighteen years of his
life was spent in the widest -past of
the widest section of the state,
about twelve miles from his present
home at Sinnamahoning, excepting
a few years spent at Painted Post
and Coudersport, where the family
lived to afford the children the ad-
vantage of schools.
His time, when old enough to
work, was spent at labor at the
magnificent compensation of $16.O
per month, the spare moments be-
ing used to qualify himself for
teaching, in which occupation he
was engaged in 1862, resigning his
school to enlist in the war for the
defense of his country.
His brother, George B., four
years his senior, having enlisted in
1861, Charles F. followed him the
next year, and enlisted as private
in Company s"K" 149th, Penna.
Volunteers, otherwise known as
"The Second Bucktails."
Suffering from q slight physical
disability, by an astute piece of
generalship, as innocent as it was
shrewd, he avoided inspection and
thus escaped being sent home. In
this case the end justified the
means, as he never spent a day in
hospital, except while in prison,
and lost only half a day by reason
of sickness while in the service.
His army career was conspicuous
as was evidenced by his rapid rise.
He was made IL Sergeant, and on
the battlefield at charlottesville
in 1868, he received his commission
as Second Lieutenant. Was pro-
NOTED to the rank of First Lieu
tenant April 9th, 1864, and reached
tbs Captaincy May 10th, 1865.
He was captured at Gettysburg
on the first day of that memorable
battle, and taken to Libby prison
at Richmond, Va. From Libby he
was taken to Danville, thence to
Macon, from there to Savannah,
and from the last named place to
Charleston. From camp about
two miles distant from Columbia,
i whittier he had been removed from
Charleston, with two others he es-
ceped by walking across the "dead
line" and the ''guard line" to the
woods. His liberty was of short
duration, as he was recaptured and
returned to prison, a very FORUM
ate circumstance, as on December
Sth, 1864, his name was called for
exchange, and he was paroled. On
the 10th, he with others was trans
ferred from a rebel to a United
States vessel in Charleston harbor,
thus ending an imprisonment of
seventeen months and eleven days,
during which period he suffered
hardships beyond the ability of
words to describe. What with the
scurvy, gangrene, diphtheria and
vermin. to say nothing of the lack
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-10-11
"The Proud Prince"

Plays that teach a great moral lesson
are we'll worth seeing. Such a play is
"The Proud Prince" which the emin.
ent tragedian Porter J. White is using
as his starring vehicle this season.
This play teaches that pride presages a
downfall, that truth will rise; that love
conquers all andthat virtue is it's own
reward. Justin Huntley McC Carthy did
the best work of his career as a dram
atist when he wrote "The Proud
Prince"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-10-11
Two Accidents.

Henry Wheaton, employed at EN-
porium Powder Co.'S plant was very
painfully and seriously injured last
week, Monday, while attempting to put
a belt on the soda house kettle. His
coat caught in the machinery and
drew him in, but he had presence of
mind enough to hold onto the pulley.
When the machinery was stopped he
was found to be terribly lacerated.
Dr. Heilman is attending him and he is
doing quite we'll, yet will be laid up
for some time.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-10-11
Cameron County is Prosperous

Cameron County is Prosperous.
The late Judge Mayer frequently
lamented the fact that Cameron county
was rapidly going down hill and would
ultimately have to be annexed to Elk
county, but His Honor was mistaken.
Our county to-day shows more pros
perity than ever before in our history.
The state contractors have the macad-
amized road from New Warner House
to West Creek bridge about completed
and we begin to see what fine street
we have. Our county is waking up
all over and we are glad to see it.
Good roads all over the county will
come.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-10-11
Taken to HospitaI

Miss Bessie Kackenmeister, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kackemeister,
was taken to University Hospital at
Philadelphia, last Saturday, where she
will be under treatment for some time,
her ailment being hip disease. We
hope the pleasant little lady may be
promptly restored to sound health.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-10-11
Holding Court at Ridewa,

Judge Green is presiding at court at
Hidgway this week. Wherever His
Honor presides 1t is with dignity, i'm
partiality, and justice. He makes
friends wherever he holds court The
Dench Will be honored with Judge
Green as president Judge for ten wears
more. The people regardless of party.
see and express that fact.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-10-11
Gone to PittsburP

A number of Emporium Knights of
Columbus are at Pittsburg receiving
some additional degrees. The party
consists of Messrs. Henry Auchu. nj.
Q. Tulis A. F. vogt, b. Egan, Chas.
Seger and w. G. Bair. OF course thew
will have good time.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-10-11
Married.

At M. E. Parsonage, Emporium, Pa,
Sept. Oath, by Rev. N. E. Cleaver, Mr..
Eugene Kreitner of Emporium, and Miss
Leckrone, of Troutville, Pa.
AT same place by same, Oct. End,
1906. Mr.. Floyd d. Barton and Miss
Anna May Moon.