davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Summer underwear at Millirens.
WANT COLUMN.

Rates:-one cent per word for each and
evorv insertion.
>o-~~~~~~-o~o.~oo.o.oS
For SALE-Second hand single wag-
on. Will be sold cheap. Inquire Of W.
E. Stormer.
For SALE-Working horse. Inquire
Of L. F. Hetrick.
WANTED-Boys to work in bottle
factory; wages s1.OO per day; board
$500 per week. Pear Glassl Co.,
Clarion, Pa.
For SALE-Refrigerator, bookcase,
dining chairs and table. stoves, kitchen
utensils, etc. Inquire OF T. J.. Thorn
ton, Hill st.
For SALE-Second hand buggy and
good one horse surry. Inquire of M.
M. Davis.
For RENT Five houses in good
locations in West Reynoldsville. In
quire OF W. l.. Johnston.
WANTED-To buy chickens. Inquire
at Franks Tavern, Reynoldsville.
FOR SALE Good cart. Inquire at
Nolan's shoe store.
FOR SALE-Good coal range. In
quire Mrs. ]. B. Neale.
For RENT-House on Grant st. with
privilege of town water. Inquire OF
DR.. R. DeVere King.
EGGS FOR HATcHING-From white
Plymouth Rocks, single comb white
Leghorns, Anaconas, Red Caps; 50c
per setting. Alex. Cooper, R. F.. d.
No. 2, Reynoldsville.
For RENT Eight room house on
Main street. Inquire Of T. d. Hoon.
FOR RENT-Six room house on Hill
street, near Fifth. Inquire L. M.
Snyder.
FOR SALE-Good 140 acre farm in
McCalmont township; one house, two
barns and one shop on farm; easy terms.
Inquire at The STAR office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

A number of the county and state
newspapers are referring to Senator
John S. Fisher, Of Indiana. senator from
jefferson Indiana county district, as a
probable candidate for the Republican
nomination for state treasurer to sue
ceed William Fl. Berrr Senator Fisher,
who is chairman OF the state capitol
investigating commission, is coming
prominently before the people OF Penn
sylvania and would not be a stranger to
the voters of the state If he decides TO
be candidate. Senator Fisher is a
bright and clean young man and would
make good state treasurer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Washington Twp. High School.

Seven or eight years ago the Wash
ington township high school was
started with considerable opposition,
but the school has been so successful
that the one room building erected for
the high school is now too small and at
meeting of the school board last week
1t was decided to tear down the present
one-story building and erect building
large enough for two school rooms on
the first floor and an auditorium on the
second floor. The new building will be
erected on the site of the old building
near the Beechwoods Presby
church. The board also decided to in
crease the school course from two to
four years, so that graduate of the
Washington township high school will
be prepared to enter college. The high
school has become quite an incentive
for pupils Of the common schools to
work hard to be promoted to high
school. We believe every township
should have high school and the state
has appropriated certain sum for high
school work. The high school in Wash
ington township cost the township less
than $4,000, aside from the state ap-
preparation for the last term. The
graduating exercises Of this high school
was held in the Beechwoods Presbyter.
ian church on the 18th inst. and large
audience attended, Notwithstanding the
bad conditions of the roads. The exer.
cises we're excellent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
ITALIAN CELEBRATION.
Engaged-Four Thousand Wis
itors Expected

Thursday Of next week, May 2. the
celebration of the tenth anniversary of
the foundation of the Princess Hel.na
Italian Society will be held in Reyn-
oldsville. Preparations for the celebra-
tion are about completed. 1t is expec-
ted that from 1000 to 5000 visitors will
be In Reynoldsville that day If the
weather is favorable. Nine societies
will participate in the celebration. The
Park Theatre, pavilion in Franks Park,
10 o. F. hal and number of places
along Main street will be elaborately
decorated with U. S. flags, bunting,
Italian flags, &c. Some Of the deco
rating will be done this week.
Wednesday evening, May lst, the
South Sharon Military Italian band,
one of the bands engaged for the occa-
sion, will give concert on raised
platform in front of the City Hotel on
Main street.
The celebration proper will begin at
1000 a. m. May with high mass in the
Catholic church, led by South Sharon
band. At 90 p. m. reunion of the nine
societies in Franks Park AT 200 p
m. big parade of the societies and three
brass bands, South Sharon Military
italian band, Reynoldsville Keystone
band and Sykesville hand. Az 300 p.
m. meeting in Park Theatre. Judge
John W. Reed will make the opening
address. There will also be an Grafton
by Peter Cancellier, bright young
Italian OF Pittsburg, an address by
Father Devilla, of Walston, in italian
language, and other speakers. Every
body cordially invited to attend this
meeting.
Judge Reed, of Brookville, will be
High Patron of the feast on that day,
DR.. Joseph Frederick, OF Dubois, Italian
Consul will be Patron, and Mariana
Cancellier, editor of the Italian news
paper in Pittsburg, will be president.
The officials will hold banquet at
Imperial Hotel at 700 p. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Pass Successful Examinations.

Following is list Of the applicants
who were examined recently at PUNK
sutawney for mine foremen and fireboss,
all Of whom passed remarkably high
grades
First Grade Certificates: D. ]. Viii.
liams, Big Run; r. L. Taafe, Reynolds
Vile; Thomas Hammond, Horatio;
William B. Wardrup, Anita.
Second Grade Certificates: John Mes
bit, Horatio; William Medill, Anita;
Thomas Lonergan, Wilgus; John Trim
BILE, 'Wilgus; Bruce Mills, Sykes; Ed
ward Swanson, Ernest; Simon S. Con-
nor, Arcadia Scott George, Onondaga;
Jesse M. Luttman, Glen Campbell; s..
n. Secrist, Wishaw; James McLaugh-
lin and James Connell, Yatesboro;
Thomas Lynch, Rossiter; Joseph Straw
bridge and James Burns, Punxsutaw-
ney; Charles Weber, Waller; William
and E. W. Casker, Sycamore; John D.
Dougherty, Rossiter.
Fire Boss Certificates: Charles M.
Mumpher, John Nesbit, Arthur M.
James and Abram Abrams, Horatio;
o. r. johnson, Yatesboro; Thomas
Madden, Eleanora; William n. Will
liams, Big Run: Thomas Strawbridge,
Anita; William McCleavy, Ernest.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

"There has been exhibited from time
to time In this country, and that far too
often, maudlin and uncslled for SYM
pathy for criminals Of certain GLASS;"
says the Punxsdtawney Ne,os. "If q
man commits some common crime, like
larceny or burglary, but little notice is
taken OF the affair. Let a man, how
ever, commit a murder, in which q
woman is in some way involved, or any
matter Of sensational nature be con-
nected Herewith, at once wave OF un-
reasoning sympathy sweeps over the
land. The newspapers are filled with
it. The criminal is represented as the
victim OF moral insanity. He is more
sinned against than SHINING. He is un-
deserving of punishment, he becomes a
hero In his own estimation and a mar
tyr in the eyes of his maudlin sympa-
thizers. Courts and iuries are con-
demned because they have found him
guilty, and governors are cursed If they
will not commute his sentence or par
don him entirely"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
FAIRLY GOOD GAS WELL.
One Hundred and Fifty Pound Pressure
With Good Volume.

The Reynoldsville Industrial Oil &
Gas Co. well that was drilled near the
glass plant has turned out to be fairly
good gas we'll. 1t is a l50 pound pres
sure we'll with good volume. There
is plenty Of gas in it to run the Pitts
burg Industrial Iron Works, near the
we'll, and that company has made ap-
plication for the gas, and will likely get
it. 1t is claimed that the we'll will pay
for itself at least.
AS stated in THE STAR last week the
secona we'll will be drilled on the Gen.
tral Land & Mining Co. land near No.
2 bridge, just east of Hopkins. Men
are now at work removing the rigging
from we'll No. to location for well No.
2. The gas company feel sanguine that
good gas well will be struck near here.
The company intend having at least
four wells drilled.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
railroad has applied to the New York
state railway commission for authority
to mortgage the road and stock to COW
er an issue OF bonds amounting to
$35,O00,0OO. Under this issue of bonds
$4,000, 900 is to be used for improve
ments, SlS,000,O0O to refund the present
indebtedness and the remainder to be
issued when the trust company feels
satisfied that the road has acquired
property equal in value to the amount
to be issued. The first issue will be
made in 1908. Among the improve
ments are double tracking the line be-
tween Punxsutawney and Ashford.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

The erection of large monument in
the Reynoldsville cemetery In honor of
the soldier dead is the right thing to
do, and every loyal American citizen in
this community should be willing to
contribute something towards paying
for the monument A large monument
on top Of hill in the cemetery would
proclaim to the strangers passing by
that we appreciate the sacrifices made
and hardships endured by the soldiers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Bitten by a Spider.

Through blood poisoning caused by a
spider bite, John Washington, of Bos-
queville, Tex, would have lost his leg,
which became a mass of running sores,
had he not been persuaded to try Buck
lens Arnica Salve. He writes: "The
first application relieved, and four
boxes healed all the sores" Heals
every sore, 25c. at Stoke g. Feicht Drug
Co. Reynoldsville and Sykesville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

There are some people who neglect
to pay their subscription for newspa-
per until they are in arrears four or five
years, or more, and then when request
ed to pay up are provoked because they
are SO far in arrears, and to get even
with the editor for trusting them SO
long, they have their names taken off
the subscription list and borrow their
neighbor's paper. In fifteen years ex-
perience editing newspaper we have
not met many such people, but occasion
ally have found one. Some people
would get hopping mad if their paper
was stopped without their requesting
it. They take it as reflection on
their honesty; think the editor is afraid
to trust them. While on the other
hand some who get four or five years
behind with payments are mad because
the paper was not stopped. Therefore,
the editor of paper cannot please
everybody. Subscribers should not
forget, however, that men are not en-
gagged in newspaper work for their
health, as it is not q real healthy avo-
cation, but that filthy lucre," "coin OF
the realm" or plainly speaking, money
is necessary thing to keep a news
paper running. Paper and other stock
has to be paid for, employees expect pay
for their work, in fact everybody seems
to think an editor should pay for what
he gets, 90 you see money Is an essen
fisl thing in the business.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

Last years carpet samples for small
rugs at your own price. Reynoldsville
Hardware Co. =
Mennen's Talcum Powder 15c at Mil
lirens.
= Oxfords for men. We can show you
more than twenty styles. Price $3.50
and $500. Adams.
Home dressed meats at Hunter & MIL
llren's.
Guaranteed genuine imported olive
oil in quart and pint cans for sale at
J. Damore's. Try a can and be con-
vinced that 1t Is the genuine STUFF.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

An exchange says: The highest and
purest love for children is not found,
in the parent who uses liquor, tobacco,
profane and vulgar language, and thus
sets examples that debase, demoralize
and destroy, as they are taken up and
followad
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Card of Thanks.

We take this method OF expressing
our heartfelt thanks to the friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance and
sympathy after the death OF our be-
loved son, Alfred G. Draucker.
A. w. DRAUCKER AND FAMILY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

Many young people forget that "evil
communications corrupt good manners" :"
and that good associations exert a most
beneficial influence. The society of re-
fined and intelligent people should be
desired at all times in preference to
the vulgar and immoral.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

The agricultural department is max
ing preparations to begin prosecutions
against the violators of the pure food
law as soon as the inspectors have OBJ
tanned samples OF the different articles
under suspicion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
fOllOwed.'

One OF the things that town council
should do promptly is to put some kind
Of a light in the alley to the lookup. A
policeman ought not to be asked to plod
through the darkness with a prisoner,
and in some cases half dozen 'toughs,
following after.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Card of Thanks.

We hereby give expression of our
heartfelt thankfulness to the friends
and neighbors who were so kind during
illness and after death Of Father Pow
ell. w. e. REED AND FAMILY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Summer Opening Wednesday, May I

This opening is an important one.
There is something new to see; the
hats are different. We show the best
lot Of white hats seen here or elsewhere
this season. Mrs. S. V. Hays, corner
Main and Fifth SITS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Excursion to Pittsburg.

Via B. r. & p. Ry., Sunday April
28th. Train leaves Sykes 1928 a. M,
Punxsutawney 500 and $40 a. m.
Round trip fare $1.50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
B. R. p. Excursion to Pit,sburg.

Sunday, April 28. Train leaves Sykes
1928 a. M, Punxsutawney 500 and $40
a. m. Round trip fare $780,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

We have line of large and small
rugs this spring that cannot help but
please you. Come in and see them.
Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
Fancy summer vests at Millirens.
A heavy sole, patent oxford, large
epelets, wide lace, for women; price
$500. Adams.
See the new belts at Millirens.
See the 69c pictures at Millirens.
Glover, timothy and alsyke seeds,
the best that could be purchased, at
Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
Summer underwear at Millirens.
We are ready for you this year with
q clean lot Of clover and timothy seeds.
Come in and let us talk it over. Reyn-
oldsville Hardware Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-06-19
MEXICAN COMPANY ELECTS OF
FICERS HERE.

~ q meeting Of the Stockholders of
the Pcnnsylvmia.Can Copper com.
pany here, yesterday, in the Offices of
District Attorney Il. T.. Morrison. at.
tofncy for the concern, the following
board of directors was elected;
- W Armstrong, George r.. White.
man, Henry W. Martin. George Mitch.
ell. Frank VI. Andrews. oscar p.
Schmidt of New York. Robert MNchcll
Of Los Angeles. David Licdman of
Brooklyn. aud Y. II. Collins If Cananca.
Sonora, Mexico.
After the adjournment of the stock.
holders meeting meeting of the
board Of directors was held and Of.
ficers elected for the ensuing year ms
follows:
Robert Mitchell, president, George
Mitchell, vice president; Henry V.
Martin. secretary. aud David licdman,
treasurer.
The financial affairs of thc com.
pany were audited and found 10 be in
healthy condition. The company
owns 5000 acres of mineral land IN
iht Nldlf OF NnNhids M'Ni'u, dhhul lhHI
miles south of the town of Cananca,
adjoining the properties Of the Greene
Cananca Copper company One hun
drcd and ninety men are employed IN
the mines. which are in an advanced
stage Of development Three hoists,
with a lifting capacity of $500 tons
daily are in operation AT as many shafts
aud preparations are under way for
the installation Of reduction plant
Of large capacity during the present
voar. The dccucst shaft is down To- a
depth of $50 feet and large bodies of
ore are blocked out 10y drifts and
,rosscut- from tai, aud tine other shafts
which are being pushed down as rapidly
as possible,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-06-19

airy line Of Yavapai county. it would
"' SHOWN tnat the important mining
Town Of Wickenburg would be- much
closer TO Yavapai county than il is now
considered TO be. il not found to lac
actually in Il.
ms survey is also liable to cause "A
survey 10 he made Of the boundary
llnc Of Maricopa aud Yuma counties.
Tor b. establishes the southeast corner
Of Mohavc county three miles and 9IG
( ic'i east Of the old corner The bound.
any linc of Maricopa aud Yuma coun.
ties is continuation Of the Yavapai
ANA Mohavc line south. so that, ne.
r"fding ,o the survey made by Mr.. Lat
imrr. Marlcopa county has claimed.
since Il was made subdivision of the
territory, strip Of Yuma county at
least three miles and $40 feet in widtn.
the entire length of Maricopa county.
north aud south. where 1t touches
Yuma
In establishing the west boundary
line Of Iavapai where il touches Mo.
nave county, Surveyor Latimcr cncoun.
tered many difficulties on account of
the topography of the country, fifty
miles Of which. he says. appears To be-
standing ON end and among the rougn.
est aud most PERCEPTIONS in the west.
After establishing the southeast cor
hcr of Mohavc county, three miles aud
ZIG feet east Of the old corner. he
Ragged north until hc intcrscctcd the
main line Of the Santa Fc railroad.
about one mile and half west of the
town Of Nelson. which Mohnvc county
has always claimed Tnis shows NJ
least two and one half miles of the
railroad line in yavapai county is also
claimed by M0havc In addition the
ranches and ranges owned by &. &.
Hutchinson, Dan Bacon. IA. Bacon.
ne Mott group of mines. and the
Brown ranches. were found 10 be To-
Gated ~ this county hv about mile.
although Mohavo also claimed Them nv
ncr own, rs well ms two valuable water.
ing places owned 10y q. w. Miller.
whose home place Is short distance
from the line in Mohavc.
Nv Latimcr met member of the
board Of supervisors and the clerk Of
the board of Mohayc county in King.
man, Wednesday. They were sur
priscd Mt the result of the survey. No
official action was taken by the board
concerning the survey. hut special
meeting was called for Tuesday. when
the revelations made 10y I.atimer will
be- discussed.
Surveyor Latimcr will return this af
tcrnoon 10 Nelson 10 finish some fur.
Their details of nis work.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-06-19
WILL START FORCE OF MINERS
AT WORK.
(From fridays Daily.)

". &. Malloy. who recently accepted
The position of superintendent Of the
Anita mines, in Coconno county, will
leave this afternoon with force of
thirty five miners, for the Anita camp.
to start work On larger scale than
ever before on these promising prop.
critics.
Ihc mines were recently leased by
the Arizona smelling company. Re.
ports q fcnginccrs show that an almost
incNhaustiblc supply of ore is in signt.
occurring in blanket deposits cropping
out IN some places on the surface, and
never appearing Mt n greater depth
Than ten or twelve feet. Tho ore bod.
les show thickness of from three TO
,wclevc feet in the limestone formation
which extends 90 depth Of hundreds
Of feet.
The claims were located many years
ago in dense pine forest and during
the time when the late Captain Buckley
NELL was general manager of the
development, ore bodies were cxpoitcd
and worked on the surface only after
the tall and stately pines that vovercd
the ground were lcvcllcd To the ground.
spur track from the Grand Canyon
railroad has been built TO the camp,
which is well equipped with camp build
ings and equipment for the accommo-
dation of large number Of miners.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-06-19
ROADS BESIEGED WITH SHEEP
CAR ORDERS.
(Trom Fridays Daily

Since Campbell 4 Francis received
the top prices for their mutton on the
Kansas city markets, about two weeks
ago. when their spring lambs brought
$500 and clipped ycarlings s7.l5. there
has been an unprecedented demand
upon the railroad company from the
wool growers for double deck ears, M
tnc sheep raiscrs of this section are
anxious 10 get their mutton TO market
while the prices are nj the top notch.
Saturday. Campbell a Francis will
load eighteen doublcdcck ears at Del
Rio with the same class Of lambs and
mutton that commanded the fancy
prices on June and I, and Monday
u fifteen doublc-dcck ear load consign-
mcnt will leave the same place for
Kansas City nine of the ear loads be
ing selected from the nocks of l.. ID.
Yacgcr and six from Sam Longmore y.
With the wool growers busy supply
ing the eastern markets with mutton,
the cattlcmcn Of this county are scarce
~ less active. Wednesday. twcnty-onc
ear loads Of cattle were shipped to I'm.
pcrial, Cab. from the herds Of George
H. Carter. who recently purchased the
stephens stock and ranges in william.
SON Valley, aud who is making prepare
tious 10 ship 1000 head 10 the same
place ia the fall "a bc fattcncd for the
California and eastern markets. The
feeders shipped by Carter are pro
nounccd among the best grades OF
range stock shipped OF Of Nayapai coun
~ this season.
Other stockmon are making ship
mcnts Of smaller numbers. aud it seems
remarkable that the range cattle OF
this county are much sought after by
salt River valley and California cnttl,
buyers the only known reason being
that the stock bred In this county ap
pcars 10 pee Of "a superior grade gcucr
'1ly THAN any raised IN other parts OF
tha Territory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-06-19
AWFUL STREET CAR WRECK 70
AVERTED

Amid 'hc .hu,ks Of frightened mo-.
'ongcrs. MANY of whom wcro wom,r
ana children, wcs'houui Prescott 4
Mount Iuion street car crashed inf, ,
ear cn route TO tho depot. at ihc Bris
ley corner. ast night, at 1890 I'd clock
considerably damaging bo'n cars. and
II was reported, severely inuriug thc
wrist OF one Of the child passengers.
The wcstbound ear was returning
from the circus grounds. loaded Ia the
platforms As 30 started down the hill
from Marina street. the castbound ear
turned the curve going to the depot,
but got stuck ON the curve before lis
rear platform was clear Of the main
line truck. The wcsihound ear camc
down the hill at lively elm. and be-
fore the mOtormau succeeded Ina doino
much moro inm slackcniug the speed.
crashed into the rear of the other car.
Had the accident occurred two second.
sooner one Of the worst street ear
wrecks recorded in the history of Pres
colt would have taken place. M the
wcstbomd ear would have crashed di.
rectly through the center of the other
ear, whica was also wen filled with pas
scngcrs
Ihc Nouihiulno,s of the operatives of
the local street ears has often been re-
marked upon hy visitors aud others
mere, and while last night = accident
cannot be- attributed directly To care
lcSSncss or the iucNpcricncc Of the mo.
tormcn, % IS apparent that when the
only Two car, oG two miles of track
crash into each other some Thoroughly
experienced motormcn are needed.
The moturmau of the casthound ear
states the heavy wind of yesterday had
hllcd zap the curve with dirt. which
broke the circuit Of electricity. thu.
making him slow in getting around the
curve, while the motorman If tnc west.
bound states that the passengers ON the
platform were $40 thick ho could noi or
frctiyoly use his brake