davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29
Struck bY Ball,

While watching ball game last
Saturday afternoon, at East Ward
grounds, Carl Nystrum, jagged about ~
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ny
strum was struck on the right temple
by base ball, rendered unconscious
and confined to his bed until Monday,
under the care of DIR. Smith.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29
Serious Operation.

The many Cameron county friends
of Mr.. @. G. Minick will be panied to
learn that he is confined in Ridgway
Hospital, having passed through a seri-
GUS operation for he removal of gall
stones, from which he had been suffer-
ing for some time. His many friends
hope for speedy recovery.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29
MENU,
MENU.
Canape De Princess, U. S. A.
DoNa-A ~ 10 Da.-.,

Canape De Princess U. s. A.
Potage, la Reines
Broied Maryland Shad, au Old Point Comfort
Chilled Kalamazoo Celery en- Branches
Florida Cucumbers, Iced
Spring Radish in Rare Form
Sliced Tomatoes, Shaved Ice
Heinz Queen Olives
Fillet De Beef, Champignons
Roast Spring Chicken, Country Feed,
Sauce Like Ma Ma
Stuffed Spring Lamb Chops au Petit Pois
Roast Pork Tenderioin,
Nit Whole Baked Apple, Tokoy Wine
Queen Fritters Peach Sauce
Peach Puffs Brandy Sauce
Baked Sugar Cured Ham, Westphalian Style
Braised Sweet Breads, au Creales
New Potatoes, Delmonico Cuiflower en- Cream
White Mountain Potatoes. Flaked
New Asparagus on Toast New Green Peas
Apple Pie Cherry Pie Lemon Pie
Strawberry Short Cake Hotel Walton
Angel Cake, au Princess Gold Cake la Royal
Assorted Nuts
~ Blsque Ice Cream, De Franklin
Tea Cocoa Milk Coffee
Swiss and American Cheese
The popular Italian orchestra, now
on its annual visit to Emporium, will
return to Emporium and render de-
lighful music during the meal hours.
Save your good wife one days labor,
go to church and stop at New Warner
at one o'clock and enjoy a good dinner
and listen to the fine music.
Just few 14c and 16c Gladiator
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29
DiSapreeatIe Storm.

Last night this section was visited
by snowstorm, covering the ground
eight inches deep. To-day is one of
the worst ever-rain, thunder light
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29

Sprained Foot.

John Hogan sprained his left foot
last Thursday, at Emporium Lumber
Company's mill at Heating Summit.
He is around on crutches, but improv-
ing.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29
Swedish Services

Rev. E. Rendahl, of Dagus Mines,
will preach in Emmanuel Parish
House, Saturday evening, May Sth.
The public will be welcomed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29
Nav Make Repairs.

The furnace mag close for short
time to make much needed repairs,
after long, steady run, without losing
an hour.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29
Handy as a Pocket in a Shirt.

Handy as Pocket i'm a Shirt.
If you are the owner of baby car
riage and have trouble to keep the tire
on the wheels go to LaBar's Furniture
store and purchase one of those handy
devices for retiring the wheels.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29
Special SUNDAY Dinner.

Mine host Harry W. Smith of New
Warner, is making elaborate prepara-
tions for next Sundays dinner, to meet
the wants of his patrons, as we'll as
any of our townspeople, who may de-
sire to partake of the hospitality of the
New Warner. His chef announces the
following
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29

Just received fresh invoice of Toma-
toes and Peas, 8 cans for 25c, at G. B.
Howard & Co.'S.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29

Pure Salad Oil at G. B. Howard 6
Co.'S.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29

Just a few lac and 16c Gladiator
Hose left at Q. B. Howard & Co.'S.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29
Death of Congressman
BARCLAYS Wife.

Mrs. MARGARET A. L. Brooks
BARCLAY, aged GA, died at Elmira,
n. Y, Sanitarium on Wednesday,
after an illness of several years.
Deceased was the second eldest
daughter of the late Hon. John
Brooks. Funeral will be held Fri
day p. M, at 300 O'Clock, from
the late residence at Sinnemaho-
ming. The deepest sympathy of
our people goes out to the bereaved
husband and family.
For SALE-Carriage, Top Surrey,
new; ana IL # Extension Table.
2t MRS. J. A. JOHNSTON.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29
Emporium Summer Normal

Emporium Summer Normal
School
May 10th to June 18th, 1909. For
information, address,
Q. E. PLAsTERER, Principal.
BOARDING WANTED.
Boarding places desired for students,
address as above.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29
District Quarterly Meetings and

odDDdITI oCIIOUI OOIIVeHLIOn.
District Quarterly Meetings and Sab
bath School convention will be held at
the Free Methodist Church at this
place, from April 2Sth to May End.
Forty four visitors from distant places,
including 13 ministers, have already
signified their intention of being pres
ent.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-29

Latest up-to-date Straw Hats at G.
B. Howard s. Co.'S.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

sugar trust loan. President Nipple, 81
the Real Estate Trust Company. had
been made custodian Of these s0curi-
ties. The trust company became, tn-
volved hopelessly and suspended. Prss-
ident Hippie committed suicide.
After George H. Earls bad been made
receiver Of the Real Estate Trust Co.
on August ~. 1905. he claimed that the
dimculties Of the trust company we're
due to the pressure brought BY the
American Sugar Refining Company up
on Segal for the discharge Of hts obli-
cations, while 1t the same time SegaL
not being permitted to operate his re-
tinery. could not pay
Mr.. Earle appes1ed 10 the Depart
ment OF Justice. alleging among other
things, that the minority interests as
ISOLATED with Segal In his sugar refin-
cry were being defrauded and that the
trusts" In keeping the refinery closed.
were acting In restraint Of trade and In
violation OF the sherman antitrust
law.
Representations made By Earle to
Justice Moody, then Attorney General.
and subsequently, TO Attorney General
Bona parte. continued. but without the
relief sought. II II underwood that the
attitude Of the Department Of Justice
WAS that 20 far as representations had
been made, the facts did not difIer In
theory from the Knight case In which
the Federal courts had held that the
acquisition Of four competing rsfneriss
by the American Sugar Refining Com
the sherman anti-trust law.
Suit was then brought In the United
States District Court ct New York. the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company,
seeking damages Of 1so.oo0.000 from
the American Sugar Refining Company.
After q trial OF two weeks COM
promise was effected on June 8. The
been made public, but II Is understood
that the sugar trust cancelled the
Kissel note Of tf,12S.ooo. paid Sesai
100000 In cash in lieu of Losses
which he claimed he had sustained
through the idleness Of his refinery
and returned to HIN, the 10000 shares
of the Pennsylvania Company which
had been deposited AZ security for the
loan Of 1893.
It was this victory over the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company which
seemed to open the way for . Federal
suit against the corporation along. the
lines drawn by Mr.. Earle three years
ago.
Attached to the Indictment forming
the base OF one Of the counts 10 the
copy OF the resolutions passed at .
meeting Of directors Of the American
Sugar Refining Company held Febru-
aryffs, 1907, In which the Secretary Is
instructed to communicate to the Pres
ident the will expressed at q stockhoid-
ers' meeting. that the company assume
entire responsibility Of what has oc-
CURED In the Segal matter"
The resolution pledges the American
Sugar Refining Company TO defend.
protect and indemnity the President,
and in the event of suit and possible
recovery, that II will either pay the
same or II an appeal Ia taken, will stay
proceedings and II required make pay
ment."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

MAYOR BROWN
Nashville Executive Gets
a Letter.
WILL ENFORCE PRoHI LAW
Five Persons Are Arrested For
Violations.
Locker Ci.bs Already Prepared to sen
Intexiea.ss n Tsanessee--Mea-
phis Saloons Clsse
TAeir Doors.


Nashville,- Tenn. July l.-Mayor
James Brown today received An anony-
nous letter. threatening him with
death because of the activity he 10 TAX
Ing In the enforcement Of the prohi-
bition law.
The language employed in the letter
Is Of violent character and 10 unit for
publication.
A rigid Investigation viii be made
to ascertain the author Of the letter.
Before $50 o'clock this morning four
former saloon keepers and one driver
Of . brewery wagon had been arrested
charged with violating the Statewide
law. They were taken to the police
station, where they made bond In Athe
sum OF $3.50 for their appearance be-
fore Judge Baker tomorrow ,afternon.
Each 10 registered as merchant and
the charge 10 violating the Statewide
law in that they were observed by the
ofncers dispensing ''beerestte." which.
under the Mayors instructions. 10 .
violation Of the law.
Mayor Brown said this morning.:
The uniform and consistent policy
OF the administration will be to send
each person who violates the. city and
state law prohibit iings the sale Of In
toxicating liquors over to the grand
Jury for action of that body. OF
course. II the grand jury fails TO In
dict. that's the end OF that particular
case. II an indictment ID found. then
the case win be pushed IN the crimi-
nal court.
The law 10 plain and prohibits the
sale OF beer a. much a. II prohibits
the sale Of wsaiskey and all persons
who attempt to violate the law by
selling beer under various aliases will
be prosecuted" Z
A report has been submitted to
Mayor Brown by the police, showing
that lockers have been put in six
places here formerly occupied by sA-
looms. tsesl
It is understood that number OF
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

New Orleans. July Petitions fsi
the appointment of q receiver for the
Lala- Serreras-Ca Steamship
company were filod here this afternoon
in the Civil District Court The petit.
TONERS. stationery companies and 9th
or concerns declare that the company
10 indebted to them and u hopelessly
involved and that . receiver Is neces.
sary in order that the interests of al
may be safeguarded. The steamship
company was organized last November
with q capital stock Of 100000. II
has been operating . line of Steamship
between New Orleans and the Contra
American ports
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
TWO ARE AspnYxrArED.


n Recon-.
Chicago July L-Mrs. Mamie Cum
ninEham OF Louisville. KY. and her T.
year-old daughter Mamie were found
dead In bed today from gas asphyxi-
alton In the home Of her brother i'm
Street.
The police believe the deaths result
ed from an accident. One gas jet was
open but the brother-in-law declared
that the woman might have failed
to turn on the gas completely. or the
flame could have been blown out by q
draft from a window which he found
partly open when he entered the room
for three years. Her relatives declare
she had never appeared to be despond-
emit
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

toia and Coggero viccario, the former
Of Columbus and the latter Of Belle
fontAine. were brought before United
states Commissioner A. II. johnson In
the Federal building today for preiim-
mary hearing for conspiring to use the
United 6tAtss mails 70 dsfraud In Black
Hand schemes. They were bound over
to the grand Jury to be tried IN To-
lede< next fall with the other black
handlers under arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
BONAJIAN CONFIDENT.

VIII Convict H1D.
Detroit. July IL don't believe that
these twelve men will agree to convict
me Of the murder for what did," de-
ciared DR.. G.. X. Boyajian today a.
he watched the jurymen who will de-
eide his fate take their seats In readi-
ness to hear the first witness In his
trial for having killed his nephew.
Harotoon Gastanian. Of Lynn. Mass.
In police court here April 80.
Deputy Sheriff Martin and Police
Clerk John r. Eismann. eye-witnssses.
described the shooting.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

New Orleans. July 1.-tn the Federal
Court here this afternoon an indict-
ment was returned against Herman L
0arbish for violating the Federal stat
ute relative to working laborers over
eight hours day on government con-
tracts. ItNis alleged that Garbish.
while building . government levee In
St. James Parish. kept the men at
work longer than the law allows.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

The whishsy people here are greatly
encouraged by the action taken by the
Alabama Supreme Court In upholding
tho locker system" In mat State.
"A policeman has bsen placed Ia the
building where each locker 10 seen.
with Instructions 70 place under ar
rest any oas caught In the act Of ais
posing OF Intoxicating liquors
Memphis Salssns Closed.
Memphis, July ls-Prohibitionists
and supporters Of the Statewide law,
which went into effect ct midnight
last night. are rejoicing today ~ .
large majority Of Memphis saloons. In
GLIDING the principal ones in the heart
Of the city. were closed and no eusi-
ness was transacted.
However. out Of the 600 saloons In
Memphis. there are . number whose
doors are open. The proprietors claim
they are trying 70 dispose Of the stock
Of soft drinks' which they have on
hand.
The csisbration attendant to the
passing Of the saloons was not marked
By any scenes OF violence or extrsme
disorder. The streets were thronged
with people. but promptly at the mid
night hour the saloon doors were closed
ana the crowd dispsrssd Before this
hour. bands Of men. sombrely garbed In
black and decorAted with crepe, pa
raded through the streets In mock
solsmnfty on the occasion.
| Tho last ehaAce to secure . drink
legally over the bar was taken advant-
are Of BY Thousands. but In very few
instances were the police called upon
to prsservs order.
MucA Beer IN Missouri.
NJ Tnuin. July 1-AlthouQh more
than, eighty Missouri counties are, dry
and the Sunday closing laws are en-
forced Vigorously, the month of June.
| just closed, shows greater consumption
OF beer than any corresponding month
since the creation Of the ONCE Of beer
inspector. eight years ago.
The report Of state Beer Inspector
| Ernest Marshall was received by State
| Treasurer Cowgirl today. with receipts
OF e43,6es Only elf.4s4 was taken In
during June, 1905. the worlds fair
year. No June Till now has eauailed
the receipts of that one.
The wholcsaiers have done big
business In dry counties. many consum-
ers buying beer by the barrel and
| whiskey and wine by the case. whore
formerly they bought the drinks A.
| they wanted them.
No check IL kept on the whiskey
| and wine sold In Missouri. the inspcc-
| ton being confined to beer.
More Drsught IN Keatueky.
Lexington. ky, July l.-Kentucky
now has but twenty-four counties
where liquor can be sold in all parts.
AT midnight Ashland. In Boyd Coun-
ty,s became dry when twenty-six sa-
| looms closed their doors for three
| years. This 10 the most prominent
town In eastern, Kentucky, and had
supplied liquor to . large mountain
| territory. tS4
Catlettsburg, In the same county.
which recently went wet by one vote.
still has saloons running.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

Old. ,hand-carved pearl and Jet con-
tinue TO be used abundantly as well as
silver. ~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

Large, Fancy Ice Cold Wstermelons,
Fine Meats. Court Square Market.
Phone 2S5A
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

Black Handlers in Court.
Columbus. o., July 1.--Salvators Ven
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
SAY AMERICANS CAN WIN
English Players Now Competing for
the Davis Cup Have Faint

Philadelphia, Sept. n.--Thl- the Ameri-
can tennis team has an excellent chance
of regainiug the Davis cup, lost to The
Australians two years ego, is the opinion
of the members of the British team now
in Philadelphia for the Dreli1rinarv trials
for the famous trophy, which viii be
played eff on the courts Of the German
town Cricket club Of Philadelphia, Sept.
10. II ana l3. The visitors are J. &.
Parke captain; n, c. Crowley and &. p.
Dixon.
In discussing the outlook for the inter
national matches the visiting racquet
wielGeTs FRANKLY admit that they have
but slight hope of victory IN the forth
coming matches with the American team,
but were unanimous in saving that the
American trio. TO matter how made up,
should be able to beat the Australians.
Both Brooke, the star of the antipOd-
can team, and Wilding. the brilliant
tice his year." said Mr.. Dixon. and the
former is said 20 be way off his fJrTn, as
he has not PLAYED in more than one or
two tournaments this year. l think
Larned and Clothier, il they can so, are
sure winners. Sc that if the doubles should
be lost the victory would go TO America.
As for ourselves, we have a stronger
team than last year, Yet there are five
men in England who are better than any
one of us. The two DOhertys, Roper
Gore and Barrett are all our superiOrs,
and though we will, of course. do our
best, I for ore do not see how We can
nope 20 beat Larned and ClOthier at the
top Of their form. as they are now, or
even win from Little ard Hackett in the
doubles
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
UTAH HANDICAP
ASSURED At LAST
Feature Event of State Fair
Runs Filled With More Than
Twelve Entries.

All fears that the 800 Utah handicap
one of the features of the running events
at the state fair, would not fill, were
dispeHed yesterday when twelve entries
came in. A. B. Christensen, the speed So
pervisOr. said that two and perhaps three
mail and that at least ten starters could
be expected.
The field now assured viii make the
race a race in every sense Of the word.
The whole program of races for the state
fair week looks good. Never before has
there been as much money offered in
purses and never before has there been
such q number of runners to draW from.
With five hundred runners IN Utah,
both large and evenly matched fields VIII
be possible and great racing Is assured.
The supervisor said yesterday mat ne
planned to run a race every twenty min
utes er oftener if pOssirse 4 chance
from the custom of the past viii be made
i'll that running races will be put on IN
between the heats Of the harness event.
Formerly a harness event was run all
through the heats until decided and The
DELAY was always noticed
There is strong movement on foot TO
enlarge the state fair track to thre5-quaE
tcrs of a mile. There is plenty Of room
and the change would greatly add to the
track as a race course and to the class
Of races offered.
Together with the local h3rscmen the
Officials of the Utah Jockey club viii be
asked to take charge of the fair meeting
and the races should be handled in he
best Of shape.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
KETCHEL PLEASED
WITH HIS CHANCES
Thinks That Johnson Showed
No 0ffenSe Against Al
Kaufman.

New York, Sept. 11.-Stanley Ketchel
is highly pleased by the report from
the Pacific coast concerning the ten
round bout between Al kaufman and
Jack Johnson. Previous to this con-
test at Gonna, Kaufman was considered
the most likely young heavyweight
contender in the field against john
son. OF course, this did not include
Jeffries. The Negroes lack of hitting
was notable feature of the Kaufman
fight. and Us thai eliminates the great
est danger, Ketchel is now confident
that he will whip Johnson.
Apparently Johnson considers
ketchel as lightly as he did kaufman n,
but KetcheTs friends believe that the
negro is not figuring on the remark
able aggreSsiveneSs of the Montana
Dugilist. Ketchel, who is training here
for his fight with Langford next Fri
day night. says that the most notable
feature of the fight in Colma was
JohnsOn's defense.
I do not expect to penetrate John
sons wonderful defense in the first
few TOdndS said Ketchel, but | pro-
pose to weaken him with attacks on
the body until he is ready to lower his
guard. His fight with kaufman shows
that his body is his most vulnerable
point and that W!il be my object of
attack. Johnson is a fancy but slow
hitter and I will have no trouble avoid
ing his leads. There is no doubt that
I will be the champion pUgilist in a
short time and that Jeffries will be
spared the ignOminy which ne breads
so much in meeting the negro"
Ketchel. contrary to his statements
when he arrived here from the Pacific
coast is reducing his weight He has
already taken off from twelve to fif-
teen pounds and now weighs 170
stripped. He says he will maintain
that weight until he enters the ring
with LangfOrd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
ADOUBLE PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS CONTAINING
FINAL STANDINGS
ARE COMPILED
Lawson and Wright, the Lead
erS, Have Big Margins in
Each Class.

The final tables showing the form of the
bike riders for the 1909 season shows
clearly the championship winners in both
professional and amateur divisions. There
is nothing to it but liver Lawson. with
the pros. and Phil Wright with the Simon
PureS. Both stand practically alone at
the top, but from second place down the
fight is close, one of the reasons for the
success Of the season.
In the match events Hardy Downing has
the distinction of winning every race he
entered. defeating Walker in a sprint
race and all the match motor-paced
races.
Whittier was clearly the motor king of
the season, winning from SamuelsOn in
every kind of an open race and winning
the track faster than any former rider.
Samuelscn VOWS vengeance next year and
is already negotiating for a motor that
VIII leave them all behind.
In this respect, however, the track has
its limitations so far as speed is con-
cerned- On mathematical lines the saucer
was built for a 1:10 clip. This has been
bettered more than five seconds, but if
both the motor riders predictions are cor
rect a mile a minute will be seen next
year.
The saucer track is a deserted place
these days. All gates have been locked
and the track itself oiled down for the
winter All the riders agree that the
new surface Of Georgia white cedar IS
the best stuff yet laid down During
the season not a splinter was scraped up
and the surface stood the wear and tear
in good shape
The tables follow;
Professionals.