davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-12

zie Kelly's house on Maple street.
Mrs. J. F. Sullivan and son Johnnie,
of Huntley, were shopping in town to-
day.
Miss Ida HerIig returned to the Clar-
ion State Normal School last Satur-
day, after spending the summer months
with her parents at this place.
Miss Lillian Heilman has returned
from an extensive visit to Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Coney Island, Pough-
keepsie and other points of interest.
She had delightful visit.
Miss Celia Card, of Lake, Miss. who
is visiting in town, accompanied by
Mrs. Geo. Eaton, were PRESS visitors
last Saturday. Miss Card will attend
Lock Haven Normal this winter.
Philip Blossinger who has been en-
ployed in one of Howard Co.'S camps
for some time took in the excursion to
Toronto Last week, as did Fred Kaye
also. Philip reports good time.
Mise Emma Ness, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ness, of Ale
gheny, Pa, was married to a Mr.. John
son of that city on Tuesday. The
young lady is well known at this place
where she has visited frequently.
Quillie o. Weant, brother of Mrs.
John Koehler, and Henry Hilterbrick,
of Baltimore, Md, were guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Koehler this week. The
gentleman were returning from a visit
to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Miss Florence Flemming, of Remove,
who has been visiting her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mccarthy
returned home on Sunday. The little
lady says she will make this her future
home providing she can get a man
here to suit her.
Postmaster Chas. Seger accompanied
by his wife and son Harold, returned
from Buffalo Sunday. Besides taking
in all the Old Home Week attractions
at Buffalo they visited the Toronto
Fair.
Jos. DeLong and wife, stopped in
town last Thursday and Friday, guests
of J. D. Marshall ndIwife, Spring
street. 'Jos'' was pleasant PRESS
visitor on Friday and changed.th ad-
dress of his PRESS to Dubois, where he
has located.
Chas. M. Kresge, of the Dubois
wholesale meat company, made the
PRESS very pleasant call Con Friday,
renewing his paper well into 1909. His
Emporium friends are glad to know he
is prospering and making success of
whatever he ndertakes-except kodak
pictures.
James Cassells, of Philadelphia,
where he is employed in the mechani-
cal department of John Wanamaker's
great store, was a PRESS visitor on
Saturday. Nine years ago Mr.. Cassells
was employed in Cameron and left to
enlist in the U. S. Navy. After serv-
ing Uncle Sam for five years he return
ed to Philadelphia, married and enter
ed Mr.. Wanamaker's employ Mr..
Cassells, wife and son are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. 9. b. Potter, on Oak Hill and
enjoy the outing very much.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-12
Notice to Contractors.

We wish to correspond with log job
bers in Pennsylvania, that can stock to
railroad, from one million to three mil
lion feet in job. When job is COM
pleted, will give new job so jobber will
have work from year to year. We
have the stocking of the timber on 87,-
600 acres and pay the best prices. Our
work is worth investigating.
G. w. HUNTLEY & Son,
23-tf Shryock, w. Va.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-12
LOCAL. DEPARTMENT.
PER SONAL GOSSIP.

Contributions inUited. That Dhich you t1ould
Ike TO see in this departmental as kfloU by pos
ldl card or letter. personally.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-12
Emmanuel Church.

The offerings next Sunday, Sept. 15,
will be for Diocesan Missions.
8 q. M, Holy Communion.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-12

Call at Chas. DiehPs old stand and
see what bargains we offer in ladies
and gents shoes. THos. w. WELSH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02

In the collecting of these fauless stocks of Spring
Merchandise we've carefully chosen from the lines of the lead
ing home manufacturers and those from foreign climes
Price owness is conspicuous every item shown and
Fashions preferred things predominant throughout the store
The sight of these Spring Garments, Silks Dress Goods,
Dress Accessories and wearabes in general will appeal
the most fastdous bedes air of refinement chatacezes
the entire showing. Because the stocks fresh and
doesn't that they exravaganty priced just the
oppose-for we've arranged it. that modest profit
basis your every want may be filled.
Come and enjoy the helpfuness that these complete
stocks Suggestcome and learn the styles presented
through merchandise gathered from quarter the GLOBE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
IRISH DRESS LINENS.

The round thread pure linens that mako
up the most satisfactory of any in the world.
We have but room TO quote few numbers
which are our specials: sc in. SOC TO zoe I'd.
45 In. csc yd., 70 in. SI.20 yd., 30 in S140 yd
We also have the fine sheer linens for waists
and other purposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
Good Reasons for Buying Your Linens Here
SILK RIBBONS. 15c A YARD

The largest assortment in town, hardly
room for even argument on this point
when you see the showing.
The very best values In town--heavy pur-
chases mean close prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
Bntter1ck Patterns

1t has always been the policy Of this store secure
the best merchandise possible ior customers.
We exceedingly glad to announce that we have
secured the exclusive agency for "Butterck Patterns
and the "Delineator'' in Burlington.
Buttericx is the world standard of dress pattern
making and has been for forty years
The Delineator is the necessary magazine for
Call and get fashion sheet at our pattern
counter Yours for the asking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
OF Course You'll Want
Suitable INNING for
that New Dress of
Yours.

1t Is hardly necessary to call your
attention to the fact that the new
styles call for a great variety Of dress
trimmings. but we want to impress
upon you the fact that you'll find a
great variety of these new trimmings
hereby far the most complete assort-
ment In Burlington.
No matter what material-or It's
color-you have selected to go into
the making Of your new dress we have
the correct trimming to match lit.
Included In this assortment are all
the well known braids, novelty braids,
appliques, medallions, buttons of every
kind, lace and embroideries for any
and every purpose.-nothing that fash
ion has sanctioned for GOT has been
omitted and priced at 12Hc, 1oc, zoe,
soc, 75c, $500 and up to $500 a yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
French Bafisfe

In shadow check. self
stripes and corded checks.
42-in. 75c TO s1.oO I'd.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-07
FOURTEEN FAIR NURSES
ARE TO BE GRADUATED
Pasadena Hospital Class viii Hold
Commencement Exercises October
17-Dr Robert J. Burdette
Among Speakers
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct 6-October II is the
date set for the commencement exercises
of the class of O7 of the Pasadena hos
pital. Fourteen young women compose
the class that will be graduated, the
largest class in the history of the insti-
tuition.
Those who will receive diplomas are
Mrs. Marie Lerch, Miss Sophy Burns,
Miss Nell Roberts, Miss Laura Arm
strong, Miss Myrtle Overman, Miss Mil
dred Townsend, Miss Nell McGrath, Miss
Elizabeth Lane, Miss Eska Hewitt. Miss
Kate Park, Miss Marie De Almond, Miss
Marie Brady, Miss Estella SINNERS and
Miss Kathleen Rolls.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged. Rev. Da. Robert j. Bur-
dette has been engaged to deliver the ad-
dress of the evening. Judge j. c. Willett.
president of the association, will make the
presidents address and award the diplo-
mas Rev. Malcolm James Macleod viii
open the exercises and pronounce the
benediction. Several vocal numbers are
promised from Mrs. Walter Raymond.
On October IS. the evening following
commencement, the class will be given a
reception at the home of Miss June Cha
pin, who was graduated in 'O5.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-07
EVANGELIST DEFENDANT
DENIES GUILT IN LETTER

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACIN Oct. Sin long letter,
written from Berkeley under date of Oc-
tober 8, Dr. E. j. Bulgin, the evangelist
who has been made defendant in suit
brought by DR.. F. K. Strasser o. San ia
cinto charging that Bulgin had obtained
valuable property by trading for 1t min
ing stock alleged to be valueless, has set
forth his side of the matter.
DIR. Bulgin vigorously asserts, however,
that he is entirely innocent of the charges
brought against him. These charges, he
says, are absolutely false.
He asserts that If anyone was worsted
in the series of deals in/which he and DR..
Strasser were interested, it was not the
latter, but himself.
section of the evangelists letter fol-
lows:
I'm purchasing little ranch of twenty
acres from a man by the name of T. K.
Strasser of San Jacinto, Cal l exchanged
him 5000 shares of stock in the Kelso
Mining and Milling company, worth at
that time cents per share. AHithe state
ments made at the time regarding the
mines were absolutely true, as l, believed
them. The doctor in his charge is mixed
up over the difference between the West
Mining and Milling company. 1 did not
tell him l owned one share of stock in
the Kelso company; in fact l said moth
ing about that, but told him that l. with
each director, was owner of 10000 shares
of the West Coast, which was all the
stock we held as promoters of the mines.
l never said a word about holding or not
holding any stock in the Kelso company.
When these mines were organized 1t was
soon after my accident, and my physi-
clans believed 1 would not be able to
preach again. 1 went into the mines in
good faith believing it to be an honest,
square business, and with the promise of
all the men in my company that it should
be carried on in that way"
In stock deal in which Charlie Camp
bell, mutual friend was also interested,
DIR. Bulgin came into possession of DR..
Strassers ranch The deal is the basis
of the latter's suit.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-07
COMMITTEE WILL REPORT
FAVORABLY ON FACTORY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Oct. 6.-The chamber
of commerce committee recently APP
pointed to investigate the window glass
factory proposition again placed before
the chamber of commerce last week, has
practically decided as to the report to
be made to the Organization regarding
the matter.
A reduction in the capitalization of
the company from 100000 to 100000
and an agreement to dispose of the
$4,000 worth of stock which it is de-
sired to have Long Beach people take
will be favorably reported on.
A thirty-two-a tract of land near
the Willows will be purchased by the
chamber of commerce, if the report of
the committee is adopted, and will be
subdivided into twenty-five-foot lots
and sold, five acres being reserved for
manufacturing sites, three of which are
to be given as a site for the glass fac
tory.
The sale of the rest of the thirty-two
acres, as proposed, would bring in $S4,-
900, and each purchaser of lot will be
given factory stock equal to the cost of
their land as bonus.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-07
NEWS FORECAST


The president will spend the week
hunting bears in the Louisiana cane
brakes. Secretary Taft will arrive at
Manila to take part in the opening of the
first Philippine legislature, and Secretary
of State Root will continue his tour of
Mexico.
The governing bodies of two great re-
ligious denominations will meet during
the week. the general conference of the
Episcopal church lconvening at Rich
mond. Va, and the council of the Con-
gregational church of the United States
In Cleveland
The annual meetings of the Northern
Pacific and Union Pacific Railroad COM
panies will be held on Tuesday, the for
mer in New York and the latter in Salt
Lake.
Eighteen defendants, who formerly
were officials of insurance companies.
are expected to appear in the criminal
courts in New York on Monday to an
swer to indictments growing out of the
life insurance investigation.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-07
DECISION AROUSES
MUCH DISCUSSION
ALL READY FOR ACQUIRING, SAYS
vE0pER
Former Mayor of Crown City, Execu-
tive at Time of Bond Election,
Says Tax Revenues Are
Available
Pasadena Agency.
II North Raymond Avenue,
Phones: Sunset 1907. Home 212L


PASADENA, Oct. 6.--The Works opinion
on the water question has not convinced
all of the people of the feasibility of
acquiring the water systems under the
former proceedings. The subject Is the
main topic of discussion.
Former Mayor William II. Vedder under
whose administration the bond issue was
voted upon, said this morning that he
felt that the council was in a position
now to go ahead and acquire the water
systems. When asked what plan he would
suggest for raising funds for paying for
the improvements made by the companies
subsequent to the bond election he said:
I'VE can take the money from the tax
revenues"
When reminded that Mayor Farley had
expressed himself as opposed to direct
tax for acquiring public utilities he re-
piled:
1--WE sometimes find that we have to do
things that we do not like and did not
originally intend to do
Mayor Farley has a plan for taking
care of that matter. but declined to make
it public until it has been worked out
further There has been considerable
speculation as to what would be done re-
gardng the original water shares that
have never been converted into Lake
Vineyard stock. There were twenty-six
and one-half shares that remained uncon-
verified at the time of the bond election.
Some of that has been turned in and the
equivalent of ten shares for one been
issued, Some of it Mr.. Vedder believes
to be lost, so that only a small part of 1t
remains in existence that Is outstanding,
and he thinks that it's acquisition would
have to be made through the courts.
Contract EeeentiaI
The contract of sale that Judge Works
holds is absolutely essential to the legal
sale of the bonds can be obtained without
much difficulty, according to both Mayor
Farley and former Mayor Vedder. John
Mcdonald also sees no great difficulty in
the matter, and thinks that the deal can
be concluded without any very great de-
lay. His idea is to ignore the outstanding
shares of unconverted original stock, as
he claims that they represent only
water right and do not entitle the holders
to participate in any of the profits of the
Lake Vineyard company or give them
vote in it's management. This stock rep
resents according to Mr.. Mcdonald a
water right only until it is converted. and
the water right is inseparable from the
land.
In opposition stands at least one of the
councilmen, C. j. Crandall, who intro
duced the motion to rescind the water
proceedings. Mr.. Crandall still holds to
the opinion of former Attorney j. c. Fitz-
gerald that the only legal way to acquire
the plants Is to make a contract of sale
and submit 1t once more to the people,
ignoring entirely all former proceedings,
as was the intention of the resembling
resolution.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-07

Is very still the trout can be seen popping
up here and there in the more sheltered
places, temptation to the angler. Once
in a while a big sea fish, caught in the
backwater is carried up the stream, Only
to die in the fresh water and float out
again with the next tide.
An acre of lawn, shaded by giant syca-
mores and live oak trees, stretches away
from the hotel to the brookside. Down
the path that crosses this leads the way
over the bridge to the railroad track. a
favorite walk with many. Those who do
not like to stir afar find amusement In
croquet on the lawn or. in billiards,
klondlke. ping-pong and other indoor
games provided in the amusement hall. In
the evening there is music in the ladies'
sitting room and cards in the smoking
room.
The arrival of the automobile every
evening becomes a source of interest after
while to even the most injurious. One
wonders how many are coming and where
they are from. 1t is made just as much
a matter of common interest, also, to
see the guests off
Property Sold
A. M. Smith, who has made the San
Luis Obispo hot springs so popular in
the five years he has been owner, has
Angeles. The new proprietor has plans
for enlargement and improvement that
will very much increase the accommoda-
tons and attractions for a greater num-
Der of people. He considers this neces-
sary, as, through the past season, many
were unable to secure rooms on account
of the rush.
Two hundred and fifty acres of noun
tain and valley land comprise the prop
erty. The improvements consist of two
twenty-room dormitories, dining room
and kitchen, with additional sleeping
apartments above, the servants building,
and the main building, containing offices,
parlors and sleeping rooms There is also
an amusement hall and two bath houses,
one containing the wooden tubs and two
plunges and the other porcelain tubs.
Mr.. Smith, who is a Minneapolis mil
lionaire, was brought to the springs on
a cot helpless from rheumatism, five
years ago. Upon his recovery he bought
the place and has made its management
his hobby. Now he is tired of it, ard
having completely recovered his health
will soon go back to his eastern home,
afterward to start on long sea voyage
with his wife.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-07
LONG BEACH OFFICIALS DO
NOT RELINQUISH AUTHORITY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Oct. 6.-The city Off
Gals have not withdrawn their jurisdic-
ton over what Long Beachites chose to
call West Long Beach. despite Judge
Conrey's decision Thursday that Illegal
votes had been cast in the annexation
election. This the mayor and the trustees
consider but one of the several points in
the legal battle for the control of Term
inal island.
Judge Bordwell decided year ago that
the annexation was regular. This oe-
cision was appealed from and the SUI
preme court will rule on the question
October q. If Judge BordwelPs decision
is reversed Long Beach will appeal from
Judge Conrey's decision.
The new city charter recently approved
by the legislature fixes the boundaries of
the city as including Terminal island,
and the city officials believe this to
show that this city controls the terri
tory in dispute.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-07
LOG, RoLLIG DOWN SLIDE,
cRUsHEs LuMBERMAN's LEG

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Oct. &C. G. Graf, an
employee in the Western Hardware com
pany's plant, was frightfully injured yes
terday when a heavy log, rolling back
over skidway, crushed him against a
crossbeam.
Crafts right leg was caught between
the log and the beam and the bones
were crushed to pulp from a point two
inches above the ankle to within four
inches of the knee
The injured man was carried by fell
low workmen to a boarding house near
the mill, where he has made his home,
and DR.. H. o. Bates was called to at
tend him Crafts injuries are not fatal.
The accident happened when log
which had been run up over the skidway
to the saw was started back to get an
other start Rolling too far, it crushed
Graf against the BEAM
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-07
BANDS NATIONALITY A
FACTOR IN CAMPAIGN
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Oct 6.-As the time
for the municipal election draws near
discussion of the merits of various pos
sible candidates for the mayoraIty is
rife No one among the local political
leaders will venture to name the can
didates who will head the ticket.
The question as to whether an Italian
or an American band shall be given the
municipal contract for concerts in the
auditorium promises to become an issue
which will be prominent in the cam
paign. Marco Vessella, director of the
Italian band here is confident that his
thirty-piece band will be retained.
On the other hand, E. e. Miller, leader
of the Majestic rink band, believes that
public sentiment will demand a change.
He desires to place twenty-piece band
in the auditorium. Under the new char
ter general tax will be levied to sup
port concert band
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-07
AUTO DRAGS RIG
YARDS IN COLLISION
HORSE, FREED, RUNS TILL vt
DROPS
L. c. Adams of Pasadena, in Avoiding
MotorcycIlsts, Hits Phaeton
Driven by Dairy
man
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct. GAS L. @! Adams
of IS North Marengo avenue was re-
turning from Los Angeles with his wife
and son in their automobile he collided
with rig belonging to M. M. Morrisette,
a dairyman.
Mr. Adams was coming down the hill
on Elevade drive and had turned out
to allow a couple of motorcycles to pass
when he caught the front wheel of his
machine in the rear wheel of the rig.
The latter was showed against the morse
and animal and all carried down the
street thirty feet before the machine
coul be stopped
The frightened animal then ran until he
fell. When the horse was examined by
veterinarian it was found that he was
badly injured.
The phaeton was only slightly dam
aged and the automobile suffered a brok-
en- lamp and bent steering rod
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-07
HUMANE SOCIETY SECRETARY
TENDERS HER RESIGNATION

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct. 6.-Mrs. r. B. Stein
will be the next secretary o. the humane
society to take the place of Miss Nina
Vedder, who has resigned. Miss Vedder
has been secretary of the society for
the past year and was connected with
the office for three or four months pre-
vious as clerk.
The officers of the society accepted
the resignation with considerable regret
but the serious illness of Miss Vedders
father makes 1t Imperative that she go
to him at Minneapolis, for which place
she left today.
The funeral services of the late James
Campbell were held this afternoon at the
West Side Congregational church. Rev.
C. c. Chapman, the noted temperance
worker, officiated. Interment took place
at Mountain View cemetery.
After warmly contested election the
following officers have been chosen for
the commercial class of Throop; Porter
Magnuson, president; Roy Crocker, vice
presidents David Waters, treasurer, and
David Bell, secretary.
A total of $114O45 is the amount rep
resented in new buildings for which
building permits were issued This month.
Thirty-eight was the number of permits.
The annual football rally of Throop
which was scheduled for last week was
postponed on account of the unsettled
weather. Monday is the date now set.
Joseph Dixon, one of the star debaters
of Throop last year, has been elected
president of the debating club of Stan
ford university Besides his school work
Dixon is engaged in natural history work.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-10-07
BEACH AUTHORITIES ARE
STILL AFTER A. B. PEARcE

LONG BEACH, Oct. Elm view of the
fact that the complaint charging A. B.
Pearce, proprietor of the pier pool rooms,
with conducting a boxing exhibition"
was thought to be at fault because the
law covering the case uses the words
boxing contest or sparring exhibition"
the case has been dismissed. A second
complaint will be issued charging Pearce
with conducting a sparring exhibition
Pearces pool room was the training
quarters of Jimmy Burns when he was
preparing for his contest with Joe Cans.