davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-28
Trial List. December Term 1907.

Return day, Deco 1907, at 20 clock pm
|. Joseph Fisher VS. Harriet Steinback
and Riley S,einback. No. 25, December
term, 1905. Eiectmeni Plea, not guilty.
lnghams. :. Mullen
> J. w. Bates VS. l.. G.. Trexler, II. &.
Trexler, and J II Turrell; trading as the
Trexier d l'urrell I.umbcrCo. Trespass
No. 4G, Sept. T. 1906. Plea, not guilty.
scouten. Bradley Thomson, Mullen
8. Floyd Ackley, by his father and
next friend Rodolph Ackley and Rodolph
B. Ackley VS. The Lehigh Valley Rail
road company
No. 10. May term, 1907. Trespass.
Plea. not guilty,
Hill. Thomson.
4 Hattie n. Schoonover VS. Della
Brown. No. %. September term 1907
Trespass-Plea, not guilty
Scouten. Bradl,y.
THOS. +. KENNEDY, Proth.
Proth. Office, Laporte Pa, 1907. :.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-28
ADvERTITLMfNI.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts have been filed in nv office:
First and final account of A. III. Busch
hausen administrator Of Jessie Williams
deceased.
First and final account OF Samuel G.
Vargason, executor OF the estate OF Ma
tlda Vargason late Of EIkland township.
Also the following appraiscmens SET
apart to widow.
In the matter OF the estate of Robert
Taylor late of Davidson township, decd.
la the matter Of the estate of Carl F.
Heess late of Elkland township, decd.
And the same will be presented to the
Orphans Court of Sullivan County, on
Monday, December 9, 1907, at , o'clock
p. M, for conformation.
THOMAS E. KENNEDY, Register.
Registers office, Laporte Pa Nov. 9. 1907,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-28
cHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of a writ OF Fieri Facias is
sued out of the Court OF Common Pleas
Of Sullivan County, Pennsylvania and Il.
me directed and delivered, there will be
exposed to public sale on the premises
in the Borough of Dushore. Sullivan
County, Pennsylvania. on
SATURDAY,, DECEMBER IA, 1907
at 10 o'clock a. n,., the following descriL,
ed property, to wit:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land situated in the Borough OF Dushore
County Of Sullivan and State of Pennsyl
vania, and bounded and described as fol
lows, to wit:
Beginning at corner of lot No. .,
(now &c. Scouten.) lin lots Of Wells
will addition to Dushore (now Dushoie)
thence by Water Street. North seven y.
seven degrees, East forty five feet TO n
iost corner of lot now owned by Charles
Biddle; the"ce South thirteen degrees,
East. one hundred and nine feet TO the
Susquehanna and Tioga Turnpike Ro; d;
thence along said road, South. lorty.sev,n n
degrees, West, fifty three feet to a corn, r
OF j. g. Scou,en lot, and thence alo' G
said j. q. Scouten lot, North, thrice"
degrees, West, one hundred and thirt,
six I'et to Water Street, the place OF
beginning. CONTAINING FIVE thous
and six hundred and forty 1.-TWO and one
hal square feet OF land, more or less, and
b part of lot No. |, Of the Plot OF in
10, OF Welisyille.
Being all improved and having thereon
erected large three story building frsnt-
ing on Water Street, 40x40 feet, suitable
for two stores or two family residences,
with all necessary outbuIdipgs.
Seized, taken In execution and to be
sold as the property of'Wiiliam G. Carey
at the suit of Alphonsus Walsh ct. al,
FRANK w. BUCK, Sheriff
MULLEN, Attorney.
Sheriff sOttice, Laporte, Pa, Nov.l9. 1907.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-28

WHEREAS, HoN. CHAs. f TERaS president
Judge. Honorables Henry Riclilin and r. c. r..
Kskihka Assoc. Judges oflthe Courtspf Oyer and
Sessions of the Peace. Orphans Court and Com
mon Pleas tor the County of sullivan; have issued
their precept bearing date the. lesaay of Sept
1900. 70 Inc directed. for holdlng:the sesera
courts in the Borough OF Laporte OF Monday the
. day of Dee. 1907 atlto clock PIN.
Therefore, notice is hereby given tothe Coroner,
county, that they he then and there In their prop
er person ut O'Clock p m. of said day. with their
rolls, records, inqusitions examinations and
other remembernnces to those things to which
their offices appertain to be done. And to those
who are bound by their recognizance to prosecute
against prisoners who are or shall be In the Jail oi
the said county of Sullivan, are hereby notified to
be then and there to prosecute against them as
will be just.
EANK ". BUCK, sheriff.
5heri ifs Office LaIorte Pa. Augi2, 1867
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-28

Clarence M. Hess, formerly OF
Nordmont and this place, has gone
to Hot Springs, Arkansas, to receive
treatment hoping of regain his
voice. While employed in Philadel.
phia about four years ago he suffered
an attack of typhoid fever,and since
that time has not been able to speak
above a whisper.
Fifteen billions of dollars repre-
sent the value of the annual prOduc-
ton of manufactures in the United
States. After careful estimates were
made by experts, Colonel John M.
Carson chief of the Bureau of manu-
features, was able to make this
statement in the annual report of
the operations of his bureau made
public November oath, The figure
do not report finished products.
irely, but incldde pr,ll:ts in vari-
Gus stages OF progress.
Last year the aggreg lte value of
domestic merchandise exported was
81 $4,000, 900. an increase Of nearly
$l36, 900, 900 over the precedinS
year. In this classification "manu-
factures ready for consumption" are
credited with $3.50, ,OOO, 900 and these
figures are generally accepted rs the
extent of the exports of manufac
lures.
The report of the bureau, however
groups this classification with those
of foodstuffs partly or wholly manu-
factured" and "manufactures for
further use in manufacturing" the
aggregate exports of which last year
were S6O6, 900, 900 aud this amount,
added to ''manufactures ready
tor consumption" makes the aggre-
gate value of manufactures exported
in the year ended June 80, 81, ,0S6, 900,
900 or more than 90 per cent of the
entire exports for that year.
Special significance is attached to
the increase of nearly $40, 100000 in
the exports of completed manu-
factures, in view of the fact that the
exports of cotton cloths declined
more than S2l 600, 900, this loss be-
ing entirely in the cotton trade with
china. The popular feeling aroused
in the country growing out of alleg.
I'd outrages against Chinese resi-
dents in the United States is assign.
ed as cause for this decline.
The cottonseed product exports for
the year were upwards of $40, 800,
900, an increase of$9, 100000 over
1906.
Demand made by business men
for the eXtention of the parcels post
to foreign countries is discussed. Ii
claimed that this extension would
open markets now closed to Amer
lean business men. for lack Of trans
portation facilities, but which are
open to their competitors who have
advantages OF the parcels post sys-
tenn.
The FIRST National Bank of Canton
Pa, is to double its capital, thus in
creasing it from $4,000 to 500, 900,
and paying to it's present stockhold-
ers cash dividend of so per cent out
of its earnings. This is one of the
most prosperous institutions of its
kind i'm the state. Daniel Inncs has
been president of the bank for nearly
IA quarter of a century.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-28
LAPORTE HOTEL.
r. w, GALLAGHER, Prop.

+, W, dALIAIdE EIt, Irop'
Newly erected. Opposite Court
House square. Steam heat, bath rooms,
not and cold water, reading and pool
room, ,and barber shop; also good stabl'ng
and livery,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-28

FOR SALE. 30 pigs 1 to & weeks
old, Z of these Poland China.
W. b. Snyder, NordmOnt Pa.
November 2lst, 1907.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-28
PROCLAMATION.

INO II'II4fi IN VIHNy'
Sherilf's Office, Laporte Pa, Nov. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
FIGHT FOR ACTOR UP TO COURT.
Justice Brady Reserves Decision in Case of
Roy AtteWeil.

Justice Brady in the Supreme Court yesterday
reserved decision in the application of Daniel
V. Arthur, the theatrical manager, for con-
tnuance of the temporary injunction granted by
Justice Dayton August ), restraining Roy
Attewell, who WAS engaged by Arthur To play
the part of Willie Drnkwater in marrying
Mary" from appearing I'm any other play or
under the direction of any other person until
the end OF the of Marrying Mary
Arthur in his petition alleges that he signed a
contract June 10, 1906. with Attewell 10
appear In the play for one year, with the privi-
lege of two renewals of one year each. Atte-
well, according to Arthur, played for the first
year. but then entered into contract with
Sam. S. and Lee Shubert. and is now acting in
1.-The Orchid which Arthur alleges is In viola
ton of the contract with him.
Atteweli in reply alleges that his contract with
Arthur terminated on May last. and he asks
that the temporary injunction restraining him
from playing with the Shuberts be vacated and
the application for a permanent injunction be
denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
ARREST BEAUTY DOCTOR.
President of Woodbury. Institute
Had No Medical License.

t,obert E2uy-eIn president of the John H Wood
hurry DerrnatoIcgical Institute. No y West z@d
street was arrested yesterday by Detective An
drew Ferretti and arraigned in the Jefferson Mar
kat court charged with practising medicine with
o,,1 a license. The case was adjourned until 1ueS-
day -,
Detective Ferretti represented the Public Heal'!i
defence League and the Medical Society or the
County of New York, which will jointly pro'ecdle
the charge against Buggein
Jchn 8 Cooper, counsel for the league, salu
thai the charter of the institute provides Tor manu-
featuring chemical preparations and printing pup
fishing and selling books and pamphlets De'ecu'e
F-erretti got two advertisements which appeared
in the Sunday papers, asserting that the liStI.to
would remedy all skin and face detornlltles- Dug
eaIn admitted that president OF the lnSutute' no
ordered the insertion OF these advertisements vi
the strength of this information warrant WIS
SWORN ont before Magistrate Harris.
Rugeeln said that he was not a PHYSICIAN puI
that the institute employed several licensed phy-
sicians He also declared that John H. Woodbury.
while - 1ger connected actively with the lnbu-
,uta held S ock and supervised its affairs
T.. ifs bic Health Defence League, or "hch
aus,s-, O. Fox is president. works in harmony
with the County Medical Society in opposing al
forms Of quackery and charatanism MI Coopei'
in speaking about the case, said:
we are determined to put stop to the pr'tc-
tice of such institutions advertising 10 pracuse
medicine l presume that this case Will become a
think covers it but hope TO win on the strength
of a decision given in the KaffenburS case Inc
courts ruled against Kaffenburg. who under'opA
TO continue the firm of Howe & Hummel AFTER IL
had been practically dissolved We believe that
the courts will uphold in contention that in
the practice of medicine the right to practlse Is
purely a personal one, and cannot be delegated TO
a ration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
PETITION TO CHANGE NAME DENIED.
Hcrkowitz. Ashamed of His Race, Court Says,
Wanted to Become Harrison.

Justice Breen in the City Court yesterday denied
the application OF David Herkowitz TO change MS
name TO David Harrison on the ground that lie was
treated with contumely by hts associates ana
friends and ostracsed by his fellow students In
college on account of his name. Justice Brcen
took the applicant task for his request and said
in his opinion that If any ostracsed him on ac-
count of his name he should be glad of the fact.
as Il reflected his credit and advantage by being
excluded from the society OF such persons
In his opinion Justice Breen said: The petitioner
IS a law student, evidently a Hebrew, but seem
ingly without the manhood TO assert the fact In
his petition. The provisions of the code require
that the shall first be satisfied OF the truth
fulness the petition before 1t grants the order
and am constrained to say that in my opinion.
the petition is not true in almost its entirety
The petitioner is n member of creed mat has
suffered centuries of persecution by mankind
Other creeds in other days have borne the misery
of persecution but in the enlightenment OF the
twentieth century in this country worthy
of the name of a would prosecute another or
refuse to do business associate with another on
account of his name creed alone. Sch per
sons and exist they do. are those unfit for the
association Of honest men and women. The appli-
denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
,UNLUCKY GIRLS TALE OF WOE.
Has Come Through as Many Accidents as
Cat with Nine Lives

Il am the most unfortunate girl in the
world said Miss Regina Goldner, when
raigned before Juds Q Grain in General Sessions
yesterday on q charge of attempted suicide.
After telling an unusual story of her misfortunes
the young woman found guilty. She will
be sentenced later.
After working several years as a servant
Miss Goldner saved 5000. which she placed in
savings bank four years ago. a relative per-
suaded her that with all this money IL was
foolish 10 work. With visions OF herself sitting
behind q cash register in her restaurant,
Miss Goldner drew the money and opened an
eating house. But for some reason customers
did not come. In a few weeks she bank
ruDt.
One night while the girl was sleeping In
lodging house the ceiling above her bed caved
in and fell upon her head. II was several weeks
before she recovered from this accident.
After spending a week in the country, where
she used a kerosene lamp. the girl returned TO
New York and one night absent mindedly blew
out the gas. She was found unconscious and
taken to Bellevue. Leaving the hospital after
this misfortune, Miss GOldner tried TO board
Broadway surface car. The car started sud-
denly the girl fell and taken to another
hospital suffering from severe Commissions. Later
she accidentally had a pin imbedded in her left
arm. Blood poisoning developed and she speh!
another long siege in a hospital. Then the girl
accidentally took dose of iodine Then fol-
lowed two more visits to hospitals.
II became too much for the girls overwrought
nerves In Central Park on June ~ she drank
laudanum She was found unconscious and
taken again TO Bellevue as a prisoner MISS
Goldner was arraigned before Magistrate House
Iater He svmpathized with her. but sent her
IN the psychopathic ward at Bellevue to have
her sanity tested. DR.. Gregory said the girl
was sane. Judge Grain will try to ind some
home for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
MAN ATTACKS FOSTER MOTHER.
We'll Starve if You Do Not Work" She
Pleaded-Reply a Blow from SPADE.

A blow with the blade of n spade the
brutal return received last night by aged Mrs.
Joseph Van Colt, of No. 1855 Broadway, Brooklyn.
for the motherly she has given Thomas Kane,
a powerful fellow of thirty-two years, but neer-
do-well. She adopted him ' -cn ne wa a boy Of
eleven
The Van Colts were once veil to do. Misfortune
came and then want. Mr.. Van Colt died ten years
ago They had managed TO give their foster son
an s,.ucation and in him had centred their hopes.
But the boy inclined 10 be maynard He
would not work. IdleneSs agreed with the foster
son, and he smoked cigarettes. This trait de-
veloped so that he could smoke fifty in day. Mrs.
Van Colt worked TO support herself and foster son.
The climax came last night, when the supper was
that he angered. He flew in a
rage when Mrs. Van Colt told him they would
starve unless he worked. He would not work for
50 a week the wages of a job offered him yester-
dav The old woman pleaded. This exasperated
him and grabbing up spade he struck her over
the head, knocking her senseless- HIS arrest foi-
lowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
BIG B1IL FOR LANNING
Morristozcn Bank Official adds
CHARGE 4 gainst Prisoner.

On complaints of forging and utterihs
pronissory notes held by the Federal Trust COM
pany, Of Newark, George NJ. Lanning postmaster
and president OF the Board OF Education of Flor
ham Park Borough, was held yesterday IN sIo'Vvo
bail for the grand jury by Acting Judge YUM IN
the First Criminal Court. Newark lie had no
bondsman and sent TO Jail.
In the complaints Lannins was accused OF forg-
ing the names of Borough President Carnot b
Meeker and Borough Clerk Howard Young. OF
F1orham Park, to two notes, one for socH anu
another for $500. The trust company bought the
notes years ago. and tanning had renewed
them several times. Ianning would only say that
his arrest was due to a misunderstanding. he mas
enga ged John B Vreeland. of Morristown. as his
lawyer
Albert H. Ternanl, president OF the First Ma
tional Bank of MorristOwn. gave out statement
last night. in which he said that his bank was
also victim OF TIL financial operations OF Ianning
The Morristown bank according TO Mr. NernaIn
stands lose s12.5oo forged notes presented by
tanning for discount His operations with this
bank. said Nj. Nernam, have been going on Tor
five six years. The banks financial standing is
unimpared. II having a surplus of over s;o.oD but
legal measures will be taken against tanning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
ACCIDENT TO GOTH CENTURY LIMITED.
Fast Train Strikes Freight Cars Near Ches-
terton, Ind.-No Passengers Hurt

Chicago. Aug. 9-The Twentieth Century
train. west bound the Lake Shore Railway
met with an accident to-day near Chesterton.
Ind 4 heavy freight train. east bound. parted
when not far from Chesterton. and the rear
part of the train "buckled," throwing several
cars On the west5ound track. Before the men
the freight train were of the accident
the Twentieth Century train came along and
struck the freight cars which had been thrown
in the way. IL reduced these cars 10 kindling
wood. and two OF the leading in the pas
senger train were thrown from the track. They
did Tot go into the ditch. but remained standing
beside the rails. The passengers slightly
shaken up. but none was injured. Downey, the en-
gineer, and Schultz. the conductor, Of the Tween
tieth Century Limited slightly but not
seriously injured by flying fragments of the
freight cars.
The Twentieth Century was delayed about
three hours ia reaching this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
TRIES TO LYNCH TOO ARDENT WoOER
Mob of italians Attack Man Who Calieo
Girl Moon Faced Goddess

Because he persisted In talking TO thlrteeh-Sea
old Angelina Francesca. living at No. 10 OiiNe'
street. Tony Passee. OF No 43 OAK street h''
rovIv escaped being lynched last night lie was
arrested but after Magistrate Kernochan heaFd '"e
case he discharged the trembling man.
Angelina has a sister. and started out 10 NiSi'
ber Pesselle insisted placing himself IN iron.
Of her as she wa'Sed. calling her his moon la'e %
Goddess his star Of stars and other terms VI
iil,a character until she into the mousse oo0u-
pied by her sister =, .o.oa oacl,
PasseIle waited outside until the girl sthrtsa oaC
home and then resumed his lovemaF<nG- She La an
screaming 70 the door of her home There she zen
IN a faint A crowd of Italians gathered ttSseiiS
started 10 rum and tho men In the crown POA'
I'm stones and threw them at him
Tho shouts OF the mob attracted the atteH'l'4i Va
Patronan Drscoll, who ran after the leei'E Hat-.
nv the time pursued and pursucrs reached MAJ Ae'
and Monroe streets there were at least Two lhou-
sand men and women racing after the almost eA-
baus.ed fugitive. At that point Passele gave up
bis atten,pt TO escape and surrendered to the po-
Itcemau There followed fight on the latter
mart TO protect the prisoner. and both OF 'heH "e
hurt by the flying stones and other missiles se"'
at them by the mob
II developed afterward that q part or the fnou
was under the impression that PasseIle was t i
kirrapper OF six-year-old Dominica Nelaidl' VINO
disappeared some time ago. and were Determined
10 lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
IMMIGRANT LAW TEST.
Aliens Who Had Been an ms
Country Fight Deportation.

new point in the naturalization and immisra-
ton law up for The consideration OF ouusc
Holt in the United States Circuit Court III IN
wolves the right of two Italians to stay In the
United States The question at Is whether
under the law an alien is alien, whether ne Is
a professed immigrant or not, and therefore 10
amenable 70 the regulations Of the Department Vi
Commerce and Labor.
In the first case Pietro Formato is the deIenu-
ant who is doing the best he can to avert de-
portaion to Italy. which the government is 81 uylrs
TO accomplish. Formato came here IN 1871 "li
some time after went before court OF Iecoiu 'ii
declared his intention of becoming cltzen OIL
the United States and got his first papers. it-
spring he decided TO go back to his native idiiu
and bring over his wife and children
The immigration officials had discovered before
the arrival of the family on July "a thaC roi ma ~,
came TO America The government i %n7,ins,
that as he was not American citizeh ha ,
failed TO take out his final papers, he was supJ IL
TO deportation undesirable inning an, 80,
nnato and his family have been held at Ellis Island
His wife is in delicate health. ~, :,
Michele Aieo is the second defendant ne 10
protesting against the contention of the govern
nent that he ought to be deported as an uilue o
sirable immigrant He came here as n r IA 80 10
and took a vacation trip to Naples aiter i"u,
ten wears of American residence. He had no Gnu
zenship paper. but contended that ms la'ht i'
taken out such document. "hcn "o.
course make the son American lie was uii"
HE however TO prove the existence of the paper
and as he was suffering from tuberculosis yIa
ton was the sentenced passed upon MIN at Ems
Island. 1900. <ror,
As neither of the men wants to go ava 3,t go.
here they got out writs Of habeas corpus olrecte'
70 the Ellis Island authorities. Argument On -. !,
was heard yesterday. and Judge Hoi'' Oh tno .hta
States Circuit Court. was inclined 10 s9iip a.
With the predicament of the two men, anu u ss
cIarad his intention Of discharging them even :.
the Department of Commerce ana lapoi' W a.
hos bean called upon to pass upon their ttness' u
c,des against them. Should Judge fiot oVe,i u
the department. appeal Will be takeh' anu '
government will fight to test the law <
y .ra oasa of the seamen who wandered from
n German liner and found later strlChen W. W.
an tncurabIe disease in the Long Isianu IN
IIosnitaI the United States Circuit court oi ~
neaIs held last year that the captain OF 'i7 snip
nas liable to fine or imprisonment Tor aIio"lns
on a,ien m ESCAPE into this country even 'housh
a., az go -. ha and was not regarded as an imni-
rant The government will rely on the preeeuSIe
establshed IN that case send Formato ana Ai9i'o
back to Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
BUILDING IN WASHINGTON TIED UP.
Work on Fourteen Structures Stopped by
Strike of Mechanics.

Washington. Aug. e-As q result of the general
strike of building trades unions tere yesterday
more than hundred and fifty union mechanics
failed report for work to-day buildings being
constructed by contractors affiliated with the en-
pIoyers' association Fourteen buildings represent
ing a total cost Of more than 81 Gt0.00 tied up.
Fifty non-union mechanics from New York. Phila-
delphia and Pittsburg went TO work on the new
Academy OF Music. of the buildings affected.
The employers association maintains that IL is
not fighting union men. hut that II will not toll
crate the CLOSED shop Labor leaders assert that
before Monday the tie-up of the building industry
of the city will be complete and that the strike
win continue until the employers association
agrees not to employ non-union mechanics.