davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-11-26
They Were Not ENCOURAGED.

II don't see why that young man
doesn't propose"
II think, pa, that the chances of his
doing it would be fully as good If you
would leave your boxing gloves where
he can see hem."-Bohemian Maga-
zine.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-11-26
1T DID.

Mr.. Holesale-So old Pepperpot had
| kick coming on that last bill of
goods, eh? Wouldn't that make you
sore?
Mr.. Litewate (the salesman)-It did
me, sir. He kicked me out
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-11-26

The man without purpose is like
a ship without rudder-a waif a no.
thing, a noman. Have purpose in
life, have a purpose.-Carlyle.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-11-26

Life that is unselfishly poured out
in living deeds done for others Is
lifted up and immeasurably exalted
Robertson.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-11-26
Too UnkInd.

Didn't you say there was a states
man in your family?" inquired my deaf
friend.
"Oh, no." l cried, fastening to cor
rect his peculiar impression; II
merely said that a relative of mine
was one of the United States senators
from New York. Maya
zine.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-11-26

To show a more excellent way Is q
better plan for correcting faults than
fault-finding and criticism.-Helps.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-11-26
THE NEWEST MODE.

Susie-What does the new baby at
your house look like? Is it nice?
Sammy-Must be the latest thing in
babies. Maw's as tickled over it as
If it just come from the milliner's.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-11-26
Their First
Thanksgiving
BY CARLOS BAYARD.

IN nothing be done?" asked
Caroline anXiously.
Vance Greenway shook
his head.
Not yet, dear" he ex.
planned. "I have consid.
cred the matter carefully
Arizona republican., 1908-03-24

continuation of several important steps in the controversy beginning with the issuance of iniunctions by Judge Pritchard against the state officials prohibiting the carrying of the rate law into effect. This proceeding was followed by the address of Governor Glenn to the superior courts of the state. questioning Pritohard's author ity and asking them to see that the indictments were found against the agents of the railroad company in ac- cordance with this law. A number Of arrests were made. and so Woods case became test case for many others.
 So important did Judge Pritchard consider the action of the state courts that he said in his opinion: "If the criminal prosecutions against the agents. conductors and employees are permitted to continue. the managers of the railroads cannot successfully operate their trains, carry mails or continue their usefulness as common carriers doing an interstate business"
 Considering the North Carolina case disposed of by the action of the court in the Minnesota case, Justice Peck ham did rot elaborate his views in this proceeding
Arizona republican., 1908-03-24
Weak Heart

Upon the heart action depends not only health, but fife. If weak, the circulation is sluggish, and the supply of nourishment dimin- ished. It also fails to carry ofT impurities. Disease follows from decay and stagnation. pr. Miles Heart Cure stimulates the heart action by strengthening the heart nerves and muscles.
 T had frequent sinking spells. some times as many as three in a day. during which my heart wouId seem to stop beating. neCcssitating the calling of a physician to resuscitatC me. Before fin inshing the first bottle of Dr. Miles Heart Cure the sinking spells had ceased and took altogether five bottles for q complete cure"
 REBECCA BENNETT. Indianapolis, Ind. If first bottle fails to benefit. money back.
 MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhsrt, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-24
CONTEST NOTICE
Department Of the Interior.
 United States Land Office,

Phoenix Arizona. March 9, 1908. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Barnet H. Lee contestant, against Homestead entry No. 623, made Feb. II, 1907. for SEE l-4, Section g.. Township l N, Range F, by Fred Hopkins contestee, in which it is alleged that said Hop kins had wholly abandoned said land for more than six months last past; that he failed and neglected to build a house on said tract, or to make settle ment upon or reside upon or cultivate said land, that same land is in desert condition and has been since entry was made and his absence from the land was not due to service in the army. navy or marine corps of the L. S., pear. respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on May :. 1908. before register and receiver at Phoenix. Arizona.
 The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit. filed March 9. 1908. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made. it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication
 FEN g. HILDRETH.
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-24
A FRENCH SWINDLER.
His Accumulations Said to Amount to
 S12,0o0,0oo.

Paris, March 23.-A sensation was caused by the arrest here this after noon of a man named Henri Rochette, on the charge of conducting successful SWindles on az enormous scale. Rochette was at one time a waiter in an obscure French town. He came to Paris to seek a fortune, in which he was eminently successful, so long as he could keep out of the clutches of the law.
 He founded the Franco Spanish bank and floated not less than half a dozen mining enterprises in which he was a director and whose stock was eagerly purchased by French investors. It now develops that his methods were fraud Ulent Complaint against him alleges that he has stolen over s12,000.000 through the medium of various com panies and societies.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-24
PHoENX ARIz. MARCH 24, 1908.
MIR. LANES REPORT.

\ report by Interstate Commerce Commissioner Franklin D. Lane in re- lation to railroad earnings has just been made public. Mir Lane appar- ently aims to prove that panics arc good for the railroad business: at least that they are not so bad as some peo- pie. especially railroad managers. are apt to think.
 Mir. Lane proves by comparison that the larger railroad companies made more money in 1907 than in 1906 and that in what he describes as the panic months" of 1907 the railroad business was more remunerative than in the corresponding months of the preceding year.
 The report of Mir. Lane does not go far enough to be very instructive or very interesting. The railroads made no complaint of waning business during the time covered by the report. They still ran during December of last year under the impetus they had gain ed through a long period of prosperity. l. was not until early in January that the world was informed that the rail- road business had suffered and by the end of that month nearly a half mil lion freight cars stood idle on side tracks or in sheds and there were 10000 locomotives in the country which the railroads had no use for. After this the monthly and quarterly reports of the railroad indicated that business had fallen off greatly
 The many thousands of former railroad employees now idle will be able 10 extract very little comfort from MT. Lanes roseate figures which all tend to show that the railroads of the coun- try under the able supervision of the interstate commerce commission can come to no harm though panics rage.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-24
NEARLY DRO w N z D.

Munger has received word that his brother. Perry Munger. of this city, was all but drowned Sunday while in bathing at La Jolla near San Diego. Though good swimmer he was weak cred from q recent operation and was caught by the undcrtow which he was not strong enough to overcome. He was bathing with a companion named Ralph Hutchinson and the daughters of Mrs. Cherry. at whose home Mir. Munger was a guest. After being caught in the undertow he was first rescued by Hutchinson but later the boat capsized and both men might have been drowned had they not been rescued by others. chief among whom were two men named Frank Wyatt and sam Price. Though in quite q precariouS condition Sunday night he was reported better yesterday
Arizona republican., 1908-03-24

Right here is where the Hearst pa- pers and the navy department come tc the parting of the ways. They hay, been hand in glove regarding the cruise of the Atlantic fleet and a big ger navy. William Randolph having landed the fleet on the west coast re- fuses to stand for the order contin- .uing the voyage around the world. California needs the fleet. he says, and nothing is too good for California. Besides, he perhaps rightly reasons that if the battjeships were kept in the Pacific, those Atlantic coast congress- men who have been opposing a bigger navy would support movement for a duplicate battleship squadron for the east coast.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-24

Such things happen in the best reg ulated families. Now there is our val ued exchange. the Congressional Rec ord. most carefully edited daily Even the Record has been caught nod ding and has been imposed upon and induced to prin: Mir Sulzer's speech as he would have delivered it. If CT TOT creep into the Congressional Rec ord's columns. where shall the un- gouly and the sinner appear"
Arizona republican., 1908-03-24

The democrats of Arizona down in their inmost souls are not as solidly Sryanite as appearances would indi- cate. If Bryan seemed less strong anywhere else in the country a very respectable and perhaps successful op- position to him could be formed in this territory. Tn this respect the demo- crats Of the whole country are like those Of Arizona. They are impressed with the froth and foam which they see and hear and mistake for an almost unanimous Bryan sentiment every where else. So whats the use of kick ing,
Arizona republican., 1908-03-24
IHt SIAIES W0RSItD
 IN TWO ENCOUNTERS
(Continued from page I.l

The North Carolina case, that of Sheriff Hunter Of Buncombe county Ns. Agent Wood of the Southern rail- way, attracted much attention during the greater part of last summer. and fer the time was the cause Cf a sharp conflict between the courts of the United States and those of North Car olina. Wood was indicted. found gull ty and sentenced to serve a term Of thirty days on the rock pile at Ashe- vile. He immediately appealed to Judge Pfitchard. sitting as the fed eral court for the western district of North Carolina. The latter promptly issued writ of habeas corpus or dering Woods release by Sheriff Hun ter. This action of the court was the
Arizona republican., 1908-03-24
WHY DON'T YOU TRY?

Why don't you try to be happy? That is. if you are weak and nervous. why don't you try SeXine Pills? They are the best tonic in the world, simply because they are the best for any form of nerve weakness in men and women. Price S1 a box: six boxes 8. with full guarantee. Address or call on Elvey G Hulett. where they sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1908-03-24
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Thomas Craig wishes to thank the many friends and members of the Knights of Pythias lodge for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of her beloved hus- band
Arizona republican., 1908-03-24
ENGINEERS AND METALLUReIsTs

JQ. A. King, AssRycr & MctaIlurglst, Mining Milling, Smelting and Irrigation Machinery IS N. Second Ave. Phoenix. Ariz
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
BIRTHS

BOYS
Mr., and Mrs. Matthias Schinkei. 2i7
Napoleon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Berman, s4S
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs Gotfried Bollman. 72s
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles slicker. s22 Mt.
Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Doyle, ss5 Sew
enteenth-st
Mr.. and. Mrs, Leon Crandel 7Ss
Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Berze, 1904 Du-
bois.
Mr.. and Mrs John Janiszewsk ESQ
Alexandrihe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Albright. SIS
Mr.; and Mrs John Hamilton. 2o4
"Ooo0'''Se' GIRLS
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Dettlof 245
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry vansteeland. SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crab. 5S4 Water
loo.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin scherer. i4i
Brandon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Best. 1856 Wa
bash.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Dowd. 544
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Biernat. 47e
Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ryczewski, 52s
Alexandrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blaszekiewicz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kupierski, sal
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rock. sis
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Piasecki. 1850
ST. Aubin.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
MEXICAN MINING
PARTY RETURNS

Highly pleased with the manner in
which they were entertained and sat
isfied Sith the excellent showing made
by the company the party OF Detroit
and Windsor people who left Detroit
u days ago TO inspect the property oi
the Kinds Consolidated Mining Co.,
at Santa Barbara, Mexico, returned to
this city Sunday night. Throughout
the trip the party was In charge or
DR.. G. :. Underhill. and no expense
was spared by the doctor In looking
after the comfort OF his guests. by
whom he was voted a royal good fell
low.
The trip was without any untoward
incidents, except for delay or IL
hours on the return trip, when the
train was held up by the burning OF
a bridge between Mexico City and Ell
Paso The members OF the party are
loud In their praises OF the proposition
and all have expressed their readiness.
it is said. to invest in the proposition
I'VE found everything at the mine
In first class condition and exactly
as represented" said Frank Schneider.
OF the J. +. Hartz Co. 1T is certainly
a magnificent property
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
J. P. ADLER, yIDO|SH
ACTOR, UNDER
ARREST
MAKES CURTAIN SPEECH, CLAIM.
ING HE WAS ROBBED. AND
SUIT FOR ISLANDER RESULTS
RELEASED ON BAIL.

Jacob p. Adler. the well-known
Yiddish actor. who with his company
appeared In the Detroit Opera house
Sunday afternoon and evening. was
arrested shortly before noon, Monday,
on a capias issued on complaint OF
Sidney Frank, saloon-keeper at No.
1874 Hastings-st.. as preliminary TO a
suit for SANDER. Mr. Adler was es-
corted TO the sheriff's Office by dep
uty. and tripping behind him came
his whole company. among them sew.
eral actresses. stylishly dressed and
decidedly pretty.
In his affidavit Frank alleges that at
the close OF the evening performance
Mr.. Adler stepped before the curtain,
and in the presence OF 1000 persons,
announced that his company had been
cheated out OF a large sum of money
by man named Frank Frank claims
that he was the man referred to, and
that all he had TO do with the per.
Torrance was 10 sell tickets Tie says
he accounted for all he disposed OF.
Mr. Adler says that il has been bis
custom TO appear In cities throughout
the United States on 80 per cent
basis. and he supposed this was the
arrangement made here. Not-until the
close OF the evening performance did
he learn that he was not dealing with
Mr.. Whitney, proprietor of the opera
house, but that the house had been
engaged by local man. Mr. Adler
claims that instead of dividing up the
proceeds, about 1900. share and
share alike. this local man. whom he
does not know. deducted. all expenses
about $500 and handed over one-half
OF the balance.
Adler admits making curtain
speech In which he claimed to be rob-
bed. but says he mentioned no names,
and does not know whom TO blame for
the trouble
The advance arrangements for the
company's appearance were made by
Mr.. Adler's agent, now In New York.
Friends OF the actor came TO his
assistance. He gave bonds for his
appearance, and was released.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
WOMAN s PLACE
IS IN THE HOME
-SCHITNANN -HEINK
BUT WORKING TO EDUCATE Chill
DREN is ALL RIGHT, DE-
CLARES FAMOUS SINGER.
-SCHI MANN-HEINk.

Il believe that the province OF the
woman is in the home, not out max
ing political speeches, nor voting" de
clared Nine. SchumanhrlIeink. the fa-
nous contralto, who was the soloist
Monday night at a concert In the De
troit opera house by the Orpheus club
of this city. MINNIE. Schumann-Heink
arrived In the city Sunday morning
In company with her husband, Mr.
Rupp, and is staying at the Hotel
Pontchartrain.
When woman stays at home,
cares for and trains her children and
makes home the pleasantest place on
earth for her husband. she is fulfilling
the sphere on earth for which God
intended her. She Yields far great
er power In national affairs by being
a comrade and helpmate for her hus.
band and instilling high ideals into
the minds OF ner children than she
possibly could by going out into the
world and voting. When she has to
go out, as | do, TO obtain money 10
educate her little ones, Nave eight
children and five grandchildren, why,
that Is a different matter. but as a
rule, the woman's place is in her
home"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
FIRST NATIONAL IN
SPLENDID NEW
QUARTERS
HAS FINEST HOME OF ANY BANK
OUTSIDE OF NEW YORK AND
cHlcAGO-PueLlc RECEPTION
MONDAY.

The new First National bank-the
consolidation OF the First National
and Commercial National-is at home
TO Its friends and patrons in the new
and commodious quarters in the Ford
building.
Just what Detroit has gained by the
increase in this banks facilities may
be surmised by a visit TO Its new
place of business, which comprises
the entire first floor OF Detroit's latest
and biggest SIX! -scraper IL is said
by men who nave visited the banking
centers Of the country, that there Is
no bank outside OF New York and Chi
cago with more ample quarters. and
few that can compare in elegance OF
fittings and completeness of detail
The high-ceilinged BANKING cham
Der Is finished in white and gold.
which accords we'll with the counters
OF greenish marble, and the furniture
OF mahogany, The cages and part
tons are OF brass, and the plan OF the
bank is so arranged that the central
public, the employees being at work
in offices along three sides OF the main
room.
There are 81 persons employed In
the bank Offices, and the institution
has $4,000 square feet OF floor space.
Not only are the Offices most COM
plete In every detail. but there is a
private dining room in the basement
for the convenience OF the clerical
force.
At the head OF the new financial
institution is Morris l.. Williams, for
merly head OF the Commercial Nation
al bank, and the Nestor OF the local
banking fraternity. The presidency
OF this strong institution notably
rounds out a splendid career as lead
er in the banking business or this
portion Of the country.
John T. Shaw, formerly president or
the First National bank, is vice-presi'
dent OF the consolidated institution.
Sanborn Tenny McGraw, who was In
charge OF the architectural superin'
tendence OF the new quarters, Is also
a yice-president.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
TWO MEN KILLED ,
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
SPEEDING RACING CAR OVER
TURNS IN OCEAN PARK
WAY, N. Y.

NEW YORK. June 1.-Two men
were killed instantly and two others
mortally hurt when n racing automo-
bile, speeding In from Coney Island,
smashed against IA tree In Ocean Park
way, near Prospective, at o o'clock
this morning. leaped into the air and
fell. burying the six men in the car
under It's weight.
The dead:
WIN. p. GOUBEAUD, AZ, Brooklyn.
THOMAS NOLAN. AS. Brooklyn.
The injured: Victor Brandes. 10,
Brooklyn. right arm and left thigh
broken and internal injuries; James
McKenna, AZ, Brooklyn-ave., left
shoulder broken and possibly internal
injuries.
The automobile was owned and
driven by John Lanyon. n lawyer In
the automobile with Lanyon. besides
the two men who were killed and the
two injured, was Ernest Eggert, 46.
Ianyon and his five friends mad
spent the greater part OF the Night az
Coney Island. The auto was whirling
along at terrific pace when. at Pros
pect-ve. Lanyon turned the machine
suddenly. Instantly the steering gear
got out OF order and the car swerved.
one OF the front wheels struck tree,
and an instant later the six men were
buried under the car
A passing automobillst heard their
cries and summoned the police
Brandes and McKenna were remov.
ed to a hospital. Lanyon was arrested
on technical charge of homicide
and taken to the Parkvllle police sta
ton.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
DIE

YOx-May 81. at his residence. 972
Hudson-ave., John A. Fox. beloved
Husband OF Stella Fox and father Of
Miss Aiieen. Addison and William
Fox. Funeral Tuesday from his late
residence at and st. Leos church
at s.30 n. IN. Burial private.
HAMILTON-Martha Louise Pegram.
wife OF the late David Hamilton. In
New York. May 81.
KENBIER-ACharles c., son OF Mrs De-
In Kensler, brother OF Mrs. NJ Dunn,
Mrs. J. Cahili. Joseph and James
Keneier. Funeral from s13 Franklin
St, Tuesday. and at St Joachim 3
church at $3.50 a. IN.
SCHMITT-May 80. Mary T.. Dubach.
beloved wife Of Charles r. Schmitt.
Funeral from residence. 327 Lincoln
ave, Tuesday at $50 and at the
church of the Holy Rosary at Q
o'clock. Please omit flowers. Inter
ment private.
s1TAuB-Suddeniy at Nottingham,
Wash, Joseph j. Staub, aged 20
years. beloved son. OF Gustaye and
Anna Staub. brother OF Gustaye.
Frank, Irene. Mrs ]. r. Paddock.
Mrs, Reward -Weipert and tn. ~~ist-
Louis Staub. Burial Tuesday morn
fnx from house at 1919 Scotten-ave.
at $50 o'clock and St Boniface's :
church at O'Clock standard
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
M arriagc Licenses

James Hughes. %: Emily Williams
William A. Gleason AZ Milford
katharine Il. Leahy Detroit, "a
Henry kamphauser, 20. Elsie Wohl-
berg %
Kazlmer Garpsztas. %, Antonette
kersie. "a
John,Klein, 20: Anna ostroski II.
burton NJ. Reed. go Commerce, Mich,
Josie smith. "a. Detroit.
80 Charles T.. sherry Is, Mary Gilbert
Eugene soden. 3d. Detroit; Ida NJ
Cady. 80. Rochester.
William c. Garrison, "a Belleville;
Lillian Mcclellan. IS. Detroit.
Rudolph A. Guhl, 81 Toledo, O, Eliz-
abeth Hockstedde, rs, same
Tekesphore 4. Belanger. "a: France
Nj Paquette. -
John Draftz, 81. waltz; Selma Heller
81. same.
John Roach. 80; Florence J. Howard.
Frederick. a. Netzel. 25; Dorothy
SChamberg 81
Theodore c. Eichstaod; Dina Il. Hane,
George J. Kerber as. Minnie Her
Geo. 4 Robertson. IS; Nina NJ. Pad
dock. 20
Paul II Barnes; clara Tunls. 90
Antonino ErnandeuZ, Maryanna Fa-
dale.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
TAMMANY ALDERMAN
AT CONVENTION HERE

VIM. p. Kenneally, alderman from
the forty.second district OF Manhat
tan, is one of the delegates TO the In.
ternational convention OF steam and
Hot Water. Filters, which began In
Duffy's hall, Grand River'ave. and
Park-pl.. Monday morning
Il am the Tammany alderman from
Charley Murphy's district and I'm
glad to greet a Democratic mayor,
he told Mayor Thompson
The latter made speech OF vel
come TO the steam filters which was
responded to by President Riegert
Then the convention went into execu.
tive session.
There are in the neighborhood OF
100 delegates to the convention repre-.
senting the United States and canal
zone and Canada.
The Steam Filters In the 20 years
OF their organization, independent OF
the plumbers. have gained a name as
the best lighters In the labor move.
ment. They have membership of
10 900.
Among the things taken up by the
convention will be the raising OF sick.
death and strike benefits. Action IN
reference TO the recent supreme court
anti-boycott decision is also expected.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-02
Daily Death List

John Kolar, 240 Humboldt Sc years;
anemia.
Charles A Muma 504 Trumbull. IS
years. angina pectoris.
Elizabeth Camplon, 20 Rowan, 5s
years; asthma
John Mclean. 1850 Woodward 60
years; hemorrhage.
Roy Wagner. 7s9 Franklin. years:
diphtheria.
John Pence, Lapeer. Mich. IL years;
typhoid fever.
Aithea Taber, 275 Christiancy. s
months; eclampsia.
Nellie Kohlman, 16l Beals- ave, 20
years: meningitis
Vera Linseil Is Frank s years; en-
docarditis.
Celia Trollope. 100 Baker as years;
epilepsy
Emma Malvitz, SO Graham. 6 years;
epilepsy.
Walter Glickstine. ass wilkins, z
months: malnutrition.
Rachael Grengarden, St Mary's hos
pita1. 6s years; apopiexy.