davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-28

The greatest quarrels in the worlds
history have been between people who
were once friends.-Atchison Globe.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-28
Tempting ate.

"Dost hear that?" asked the fair
maid mentioned by the Atlanta Jour
nal. There was a sound of a heavy
step.
"'Tis father. Fly, sweetheart, fyw
You mean fee" corrected the lover
CAS- you like" said the maid, "but
this is no time for chronological dis
tinctions."
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-28

CHARLES j. HOWARD,
Treasurer of Cameron County.
Treasurer's Office,
Emporium, Pa, April l. 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-20

Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
since January l, 81 degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January l, 0.66 inch.
L. y. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-20

did not learn of his wife's injuries till
he was called to he hospital.
That Mrs. Wilson escaped with her
| life and was not burned alive, is prob
ably due most entirely to her remark
able presence of mind and cool actions
under these most trying circumstances
She had been preparing to dress to go
uptown, and was only lightly robed, a
| fact which made her escape more easy.
from bedroom, and attempted TO blow
| it out, when it suddenly exploded and
| the blazing oil was thrown over her
clothing which at once caught fire.
| Despite the pain and realizing her dan
| ger, instead of running into the open
air as many thoughlessly do in such
cases, she tore her burning clothing
off, and to smother out the blaze lick
ing at her flesh, the oil having satur-
ated through the clothing, she seized
a comfort and wrapped it about her.
In the meantime, she had given a
cry of fire which had been heard by
neighbors who hurried to her aid. She
was placed in a carriage and removed
at once to the hospital. Soon after the
lamp exploded flames were seen by
those who heard the call for help,
shooting out of the front windows and
door. A story was started to the eff
feet that the fire was the result of the
explosion of a gasoline stove, but that
was untrue as it was located in a part
of the house separated by two rooms
from the first scene of the fire.
The fire department was prompt in
response to the alarm, but the blaze
spread rapidly and was communicated
to other smaller buildings, and the
residence of Mrs. Kate Kirkland on the
corner and outbuildings back of the
Mercer home. 1t was checked. how
ever, before serious damage was done
to the adjoining dwellings,. but the fire
had gained such Roadway in Mr.. Will
sons residence that the interior was
soon a blackened ruin. 1t was a brick
house, and the property of Mrs. JOS
eph RecUm, the mother of Mrs. Kirk
land. 1t was insured for $1,000 with
the Colonial Fire Underwriters of Hart
ford, Conn. The other buildings had
not been insured.
During the removal of the furnish
ings from the home of Mrs. kirkland
some one stole pocketbook contain
ing S25 in money, which had been laid
away between a, mattress and bed COW
ering. 1t probably fell out. on the
ground and some passing party made
off with it. The police We're notified
of the occurrence but last night no
clew had been found that would lead
to the discovery of the guilty party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson had been max
ing arrangements to move to a ranch
south of Tempe in a few days. Both
have been residents of Phoenix for sew
eral years and MIR. Wilson was at one
time employed with the H. H. Mcneil
Arizona republican., 1908-06-20
SERIOUSLY BURNED
BY BLAZING OIL
Mrs. r. &. Wilson Badly Injured and
Home Destroyed in a Fire Yester-
day Afternoon.

Mrs. Raymond E. Wilson, wife of
r. E Wilson, formerly of the Art
/ Printing company, lies in the Sisters
hospital, suffering from very serious
and possibly fatal burns, received yes
terday afternoon about o'clock, from
the explosion of a coal oil lamp, which
set fire to their home at 43S East JEFF
ferson street and burned the entire
contents. Mrs. Wilson was attended
by Drs. FOss and Plath. Her injuries
were dressed and last night it was re-
ported that the physicians consider her
condition as encouraging belief in her
ultimate recovery, though the burns
extend over considerable of her body
and are very painful.
Her hands were most deeply affect
ed. the skin being cooked and peeling
off in places. The burns on the body
extended over most of the surface from
the neck to the knees, and partially
over the back. Her face was not harmed
except for the smuggling of her eyebrows
and hair on the forepart of the head
In any event it will be several weeks
before she will be able to be out of the
nurses care. Great sympathy is exc
tended to the family in this hour of
both mental and physical suffering and
loss. Mr.. Wilson was away
from home at the time of the fire and
Arizona republican., 1908-06-20
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Vernal Mining company of Cold
field. a corporation. will be held at the
company's office, the office of Roy S.
Goodrich at Phoenix, Maricopa coun-
ty, Arizona, on the 18th day of July,
A. D., 1908, at o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of the election of directors for
the ensuing year 1.-THE ratification of
all proceedings of the board of direc-
tors of said company heretofore had.
the repeal, alteration or amendment of
the bylaws of said company, and the
adoption of new bylaws, and the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
By order of the board of directors.
T. G. LOCKHART, President.
EdW. S. Van Dyck Secretary
Arizona republican., 1908-06-20
fISKt TONIGHT
AT The OLYMPIC
The Appearance of the Talented Act
ress in "RosmershoIm."

Mrs. Fiske will appear, under the
management of Harrison Grey Fiske,
in 'Rosmersholm," Henrik Ibsen's
great drama, at the Olympic tonight,
June 10. 1t is Mrs. Fiske's newest of
fering and by all accounts the triumph
of her career. "Rosmersholm" is the
last and most important of the modern
social dramas of I5sen. In it we see
first graphic picture of the clash be-
tween advanced liberal thought and the
conservatism which clings to tradition
of the former side, John Rosmer, for
mer clergyman, his brain inspired by
the awakening end uplifting influences
of RebecCa West-the strange woman
who IL the moving spirit of the j: ANA
the Representatives; while of the 9TH
er, Rector Knoll, narrow, dogmatic, I'M
compromising, stands a bulwark But
while Rosmers attempt to declare his
emancipation engages attention at tie
Arizona republican., 1908-06-20
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Jumbo Extension Mining company,
a corporation, will be held at the COM
pany's office. the office of Roy. S
Goodrich at Phoenix, Maricopa county,
Arizona, on the 18th day of July. A D.,
1908, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose
of the election of directors for the en-
suing year; the ratification of all pro-
ceedings of the board of directors of
said company heretofore had. the re-
peal, alteration or amendment of the
bylaws of said company, and the
adoption of new bylaws; and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing.
BY order of the board of directors
T. G. LOCKHART, President
Edw. S. Van Dyck, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-20
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

PHOENlA CITY TIME
'The Diamond Jo". All
Main line local points
Phoenix to Ash Fork, Los
Angeles, San Francisco
and all other points west.
Leaves daily at. a. m.
THE Daylight Express. All
Main line local points and
all points east of Ash
Fork.
Leaves daily EXCEPT
SATURDAYS at ........S:00 a. m.
'The Coast Limited.
Through Pullman Sleeper
to Los Angeles, connect
ing with California Limit
ed Train No. at Ash
Fork.
Leaves EVERY SATUR-
DAY at .................4 :3O p. m.
Trains arrive from Ash Fork at
1:45 a. m. DAILY and 4:10 p. m.
daily.
No trains on branch line to Parker
on Sundays.
Tri-weekly service from Prescott to
Crown King and Poland. Call Main
los for further information.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-20
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending $50 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-20

outset we feel the approach OF the
greater dramatic love of Rosmer and
Rebecca West; the story, unparalleled
on the stage, of Rebecca's introduction
into Rosmer household, of her deter
nlination to make Rosmer her own. of
her care fully planned undermining OF
the Invalid wife's mind, till, believing
herself bar TO her husbands happi-
ness. she browns herself. All this has
gone before, but we see destiny PICK
up the threads and wind them into one
strong strand that enwraps the mali
and woman. And strangest of all, at
the end, the mans unselfish, noble love
ennobles the woman, and her WILL
which has dominated hers, comes I'M
der the spell of his gentle nature. 10
describe the ever-increasing strength
and rentless progress of the play, COM
monplace almost, is it's setting. Inc
manor b6use OF the Rosmers, COM
Portable cosy b6me-it might be in
New England were We not told 1t is
in the west Norway; the gentle ex-
clergyman, assuming a courage that
is not his to maintain; Rebecca West,
attractive, Intelligent, domestic; the
bitter bisoted Knoll. These three re-
aiiv work out the drama, but beside
them is the faneifHl, lovable figue of
the vagabond poet, Bfendel, who fits
in and out of the story, the last flame
of Ibsen's days of poesy, and the SIM
lister, political editor Mortenagard,
whose single appearance tightens the
strands of destiny. With these few
figures The stage has been set for a
drama which has been likened to
Hamlet" and Macbeth" As usual,
there is an avoidance of the theatric in
dialogue and incident and naturalness
dominates How admirably suited are
Mrs. Fiske's naturalistic methods of
the plays of Ibsen all familiar with her
former offerings know But Rebecca
West seems almost to have been writ
ten Of her, and it is proving the big
role of her career The play will have
a cast commensurate with its worth.
In Arthur Forrest as Rosmer, Fuller
Mellish as Knoll, George Arliss as
Brendel, Albert Bruning as Mortens-
gard and Mary Maddern as Madame
Madame Helseth, Mrs. F'iske's assocl-
ates who should make much OF the OPP
portunities that each part affords. I
Arizona republican., 1908-06-20
YOUR VACATION PLEASURES

Will be incomplete, without the daily
Republicans visit. Do not miss a
single issue. Phone Main AZ. and give
the address or addresses, where you
want The Republican sent; same price
by mail. rs cents per month.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-20
BEFORE GOING AWAY

Arrange to have the Daily Repub-
lican follow you. No trouble to
change your address on our mailing
list, no matter how often you move
about during your vacation. IS cents
per month. Phone Main Al; the cir
culation man there will take care of
the rest
Arizona republican., 1908-06-20

of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced
remedies, and by constantly falling to
cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t
incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any ease it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address:
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-20

The Imported French Percheron Black
Stallion will make the season Of 1908
Tuesdays and Saturdays at the-P
Alto Stables, balance of week at the
home ranch.
Also the Jack, Napoleon, will stand
at the ranch. For terms apply to
N. 3. HORovlTZ, Owner, r. F. D, 3.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
OLD MAN PLANS CHICAG0-TEXAs WALK

Chicago Jan. 25.-SDurred by the belief
that he will see his eldest son for the last time
on February 2S Olaf Olson Bertweit a taolir,
sixty-one years old. will start to-day on long
walk to Fort Sam Houston. Texas where his
son Martin, a bugler In the 1st United States
Cavalry, is stationed but who leaves with his
troop on that date for the Philippines. The
aged man has been out of work for nearly a
year and IS without money with which to pay
his railroad fare to Fort Houston. He claims to
have numerous presentiments that he will never
see his son again IL he does not go to him now,
and has made all arrangements TO walk to
Texts He believes that his son will be killed in
the Philippines.
To provide against his being picked up as a
vagrant in any of the towns through which he
will pass Mr.. Bertweit yesterday obtained let
ter Of credentials from acting Mayor -Nullansy.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
ON INDOOR TRACKS.
FRANK WINS FOUR NILE.
IrIsh-4merican Il. &. Takes Chief
EUent at Arm0ry Games.

| Enthusiastic admirers of the athletic prowess OF
| the 18th Regiment thronged the armory at Lexing
ton avenue and 26th street. last night to witness the
annual games and reception OF Company F, Cap
| tain John P. Mcclure commanding. Colonel Ed
! ward Duffy was the honorary referee James E
Sullivan. president of the Amateur Athletic Union
was actual referee, and John J. McHugh, of the
Pastme Athletic Club. was the starter.
The feature Of the nine contests. all OF which
except the running high jump were track events.
was the four-mle handicap run for prizes offered
by Lieutenant Colonel John Duncan Emmett of the
69th Regiment. The 1rish-American Athletic Club
carried off the honors with its distance man.
W. G. Frank, with handicap of LIS yards. 1t was
close contest between Frank and the scratch man.
7. Collins, OF the club and H. M. Bassin. of
the Young Mems League, who was handicapped at
176 yards. They finished In that order. Frank win
ming by about twenty yards his time being 20
minutes Il As seconds.
W. Seward. OF the ish-American Athletic Club,
who finished third in the 30o-yard run. pro-
tested 1t was alleged that he professional.
e. Walker. of the New York Athletic Club and H.
schaaf who finished second and third respectively
in the SSO-yard run. were disqualified for cutting
corners. The summaries follow:
SUMMARIES.
sixty-yard Dash Chandicap)-won by f. s. Geary Ford
nam 6am University az feep; R E. Goggin Pasme Athletic
Athletic 4 Association GIs feeo. third Time, o:oss
s tas s9 n H Ron Tns BY
Ssa1 company r g feep second s. Lester Company "a
Fourth -hundred-and-forty yard (novce)-Won by J.
B ELsey unattached; F. J. Ridgway, athletic
Club. second Time,
One mile run (hsndicap)-Won By J. Malone Mohawk
a,hieuc sta Club go Yards; n Davis. Twentythird
second; James Clark, Xavier Athletic Club 90 YARDS
third Time. 4:27>s.
= observation-disclosures Chandcap)-won by c. f.
Grnsoy. New York Athletic Club QS YARDS; r. Ia
Sodkln. Pastinle Athletic Club Q6 yerds second
Time, 0;34. ~ ''
Four hundred and fortyyard run Chandicap)-Won by
J F. Reberman- Mohawk Athletic Club IA yards): J.
Gomstz Mohawk Athletic Club yards) second: r L.
FrIedmann unattached az yerds) third Time Ic9es
IWeVe-hundred-yard Military Athletic relay
championship leach man to 300 yards; four-nan
teaIns)-Won by 7lBt Regiment team: 22d Regiment
team second; 18th Regiment team. third Time 2;2l%
Running high jump (hsndicap; limit .nches)-Won by
H J. Grurnper unattached g inches);
ing unattached (8 inches). second: W. Young
Mems Christian Association g inches). Glmperts
jump, IT. 10 In; F1emlng's, IT. In; Thomassen's.
# in.
Four-rnile (handicap)-Won W. G. Frank Irish
American Athletic Club U25 ya-ds): Collins.
American Athletic Club (scratch) Bassou,
Young Mems League u35 ysrds). third Time 20:4IS.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
DETSCH AWAY FROM HIS WIFE.

Philadelphia. Jan. 25.-Pubtc interest in the
case of Andrew Jackson Detsch, who was ac-
quilted yesterday OF numbering Harry Ferree.
has increased because OF the failure of Detsch
to return home and because OF the rurnors that
the couple about to separate. Detsch is said
to be at the seashore to-day. His wife, who
stood by him throughout his ordeal. waited all
last night for him to return home. She said to-
day that she knew where he was. and denied
that his relatives are keeping him from her.
He left the city with his father to rest up shs
said. and he is coming back to the baby and
me as as he returns to the city. He is not
going to get divorce. That is all a lie"
When Detsch's attorneys were approached on
the subject they said no divorce proceedings bad
been started "as ret"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
RAID IN FIFTH 4VENUE.
Police Make Arrests an Alleged
Poolroom an Cambridge Building.

Inspector O'Connor. with Captain Young. OF the
Tenderoin station, and number OF detectives
raided an alleged poorooul the third floor OF
the Cambridge Building at 33d street and Fifth
avenue. yesterday afternoon. The thrOug from
Fifth avenue stopped to see, 20 them- the unusual
sight. Samuel Mayer, OF No. 31S West S7th street,
and William Addison, who said he broker
of I'D street and Riverside Drive, were detected
teephoning alleged racing information. it was said
The police had been watching the place for
time In an inner room the raiders found num-
ber of men and the usual racing charts The
names given by those in the place were taken
legitimate business.
On the door OF the place in large gold letters
was printed, Henry T. ROdnan & Co. Invest
rnents' Mr.. Rodman said last night that he haA
been doing a commission brokerage business. ana
two weeks ago subiet one of his suites OF foeR
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
NATIONAL GAME PRESERVE.

,,.- Ian 25-As result of correspondence
,,oh has passed between President RooseVeiI
r,esos I.inchot and Western lawmakers following
,e,oes,ions OF j. A MCGUIRE, editor or ouloooi
90, a. 60 likely that an immense game preserve
-, -, s,ablished by the government on the Wapiti
fork Of the north fork of the Shoshone River IN
Wyoming
II will cover 12o square miles just east OF Yel-
lowstone Park, and is designed especially 10 pro-
81, the elk which are fast disappearing from
IUas.ern mountains IT is a natural addition 10
ye,Ioustone Park, the elk of the park make IL
,t.,r habitat in certain seasons. The country is
exceedingly rough and not at all adapted to agri-
.,,,,,re and there are claims for settlement on
,he entire territory.
John Goff of Cody. the Presidents guide on two
,,,tng Trims as well as ali residents of Cody, are
reported to lie strongly in favor of enacting the
sugRestiou into law.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

across the water were year or two ahead OF US
IN IN. matter of those delicate details which grad
ualv remove all Objectionable features OF mo-
toring.
Down deep in our hearts felt, however, that
American builders and American brains must
eventually adopt and improve the best features OF
the imported cars, dlscarding anything which was
clumsy and unreliable. When first looked
about for the American manufacturer best fitted
to produce car which would equal or surpass
those of foreign make found our task much
greater than q anticipated.
TT became evident that choice must fall on
some one who had built long enough to have
passed the period OF the early mistakes which
fall the lot of every manufacturer We must
also find one whose watchword progressive
ness and whose years of experience must have
been spent in the perfection of one type OF car
and whose ambition to turn out nothing but
the best.
He must also be reliable. receptive and open
10 suggestions and help from those experts of our
own organization who have spent years in the
study of everything that is best In autonobiling.
Our choice ultimately fell on the stearns car.
manufactured by the F. b. Stearns Company. Of
Cleveland"
or the closed cars on the market this winter
one of the most popular types is the Thomas
Detroit. For symmetry of outline. niceness of
detail and all round finish the Thomas factory at
Detroit has demonstrated its efficiency in their
closed well in the regular roadster and
touring car type 1t is difficult to state which
Of the styles. limousine or landaulet IS the more
popular, for both have been III great demand this
winter The finish OF these is delicately
worked out in dark blue and black. with blue
gear and lighter blue stripping. while the up
lolstery is in fine black goatskfh leather tufted
The makers of industrial motor vehicles re-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

Gently completed an organization which IS certain
to exert powerful influence In all matters per
tanning to their branch of the automobile indus
try The new body is styled the Commercial
Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association. Its
general manager is Walter Wardrop. publisher
Of THE Power Wagon" The other officials
as follows: President. G. Nj. Weeks. Weeks Com
mercial Vehicle Company Chicago; vice-presi-
dent, Oscar Lear Oscar Lear Automobile Com
pany, Springfield. Ohio; treasurer. H F. Hamil-
ton, Rapid Motor Vehicle Company, Pontiac.
Mich; secretary, J. E. Burke, Lambert Motor
Truck Company. Anderson. Ind. The associations
headquarters will be in Chicago.
That the effects of the Importers Salon are
still felt IS shown by the number of letters being
received from agents throughout the country by
Archer & Co. whose exhibit OF the Hotchkiss six
cylinder at the Madison Square Garden proved to
be one OF tine features of the show.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

Monday he viii for the first time outside Of COM
mittee discuss the Fowler currency bill in the
House He has reserved an hour for the discus
sion. and may occupy more time. He expects that
many questions VIII be asked the floor.
It IS possible that Representative Burton. OF
Ohio. will take part in Mondays discussion. He
IS known to think OF the AIdrich measure
than OF the Fowler bill
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
FOWLER TO SPEAK ON MONDAY

Washington Jan, 2o.-Representative Fowler. of
New Jersey chairman of the House Committee
Banking and Currency. announced to-day that On
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

rooms to a real estate man named Warner. Mr..
Rodman said that because OF illness he had not
gone TO his Office recently and had neglected TO
have his name removed from the door.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

WE leach YOU TO DRIVE AN AUTOMOBILE AT
or 60. eApiahations after theory; all practice
Oh n actual PartfculaFs President u r
EVANS. 1851 Broadway. New YORK .. .
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

Interest in the Jacksonville to Miami road race.
through the wiIds OF Florida. which starts Febru-
ary ~. was intensified recently when Charles G.
fercival. sales manager OF the Cleveland Motor
Car Company. and F. Ed. Spooner. photographer
and correspondent, started from New York for
Jacksonville to Join James Laughl!n In a path
finding trip over the course during which the guild
ing signs will be placed in position and data for
road book will be obtained The route for the bet
ter part is unknown and the pathfnders in the
Cleveland runabout Will have q difficult trip before
them in discovering the best possible roads for the
journey. The Cleveland will be fitted for rough
going
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

The Chicago Motor Club will run a reliability
event OF twelve hundred miles June a. 25 Is and
p next. and the will be required 10 do three
hundred miles day. The event had only lust
been announced, when Joseph Deibler. manager of
the Chicago branch OF the Haynes Company. made
an entry OF the victorious Haynes which won the
sx-hundred-mie event OF last fall Mr. DebIer
promised TO send through this event the identical
car which won the fall and to start the
with the seals still intact
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

While in New York his recent visit Sir
Thomas Dewar, of London. enjoyed a days outing
in a Garford automobile starting in an open car
and changing to of the popular little town car.
for comfort and 70 escape the cold. He was more
than delighted with his days pleasure