davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
Cannot Steal Rambler.

me problem of how to prevent tbe unauthorized use of an automobiIo mas always been one of considerable Welsht from the owners standnoint Not until the present season did any manufacturer offer solution g says Charles T. Jeffery of Thomas R Jeffery & Company. makers of the Rambler. Tt is from these little things that the motorist derives most satisfaction, as in knowing that his car cannot be used without his ner- mission when it is left on the street or at strange garage"
 The Rambler is now provided with a gasoline lock which prevents the gasoline supply reaching the motor except after the flow has been made possible by the turning of a small key. This is one of the unpretentious but excellent features of this car which Is quite likely to become gen. eral. Like the gasoline gauge of the Rambler. it is not in sight until wanted and then immediately useful.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
MARTINEZ DISTRICT.
Things Getting Quite Lively in and
 Around Fools Guich.

From the mining field adjacent to Stanton excellent reports are coming of mining development, says the Jour nAl-Miner The Mildred Mining com pany is one of the enterprises that is prosecuting work and makes a good showing. and is destined soon to take foremost rank as a producer. This property is located near Rich Hill and is being handled by Dan Genung.
 T. J. Morrison, in the same zone, has a force of men also at work on his properties and the showing made in the deeper workings is reported as good. MT. Morrison has been develop ing this ground for some months, giv- ing it a thorough prospecting.
 At the Yarnell there is a force of men also at work and there has been no suspension under the present man. agement- old workings on this ground are being cleaned out and new work at other points shows the merit of the property. It is reported that the pres ent company is preparing to install plant to handle the product The Var nell enjoys the name of being one of the largest low grade gold mines in Arizona
 In the vicinity of the Placeritas con siderable placer gold is being washed out, while in the immediate neighbor- hood of Rich Hill the placer produc- ton continues, and some heavy pieces of the yellow metal are uncovered. This section is the home of placer min ing and the center is the famous Rich Hill that in the early days under one winter of working yielded over $500. GOO, which sum was taken from the surface of the mountain.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
Easily PossibIe

q read that a man is talking about flying across the Atlantic ocean. Dc you think he can?"
 "Of course he can. Anybody can talk about flying across the Atlantic ' Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
No Escape.

Judge" said the prisoner. If you give me a severe sentence l shall ncv- CT live to pay it.
 That being the case.' responded the judge gravely, "I sentence you to life Imprisonment, and I fail to see how suicide can have any bearing on the payment."-Philadel Led ger.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
An Orange Lattice.

latticed trellis of orange stems, leaves and fruit, the stems brown, leaf dull green and fruit in tawny orange worked in a honeycomb stich. makes another delightful library set. No won der these are veritable craze this summer. They arc at once so hand some and practical that they appeal to nN.nr-,.nnn
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
Arizona Mines.

D. w. Brown, who has already bond ed several valuable groups in COurtland district has just bonded five more claims in the Turquois district, the
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23

Thes pillows and other pieces are made up with a fancy wash broad that matches the crash in color and is known as Kama trimming. Another set is worked in the same silks. and stitch, in design made up or circles grouped together. The tapestry colors are dull greens, old blues and terra cOttas. and at the center of each circle there is a raised button of glossy silk in latch ing tone, or occasionally in the same yellow described in the pOmegranate patterns.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-28
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson, Front
street, gave a party in honor of the
birthday of their son Joseph. The oc-
ossion was most enjoyable Refresh
nents were served.
Those present were: Mary Kerps,
Mildred Cavanah, Ethel Isles, Helen
Anderson, Louise Anderson, Cordelia
Sechler. Ethel Hale. Beatrice Hale,
Susan Ward. Sarah Cook, Catherine
Quinn. Mary Orumm, Hilda Snyder,
Thresa Wagner, Elizabeth Evans. Agnes
Wagner, Madeline Fisher. Margaret
Hurley, Martha Twist, Isabel Boyer
Nellie Burns, Catherine Boyer, Jose
phine Anderson. Ethel Jones, George
Swayze, Harry Jones, Miles Mottern,
Roland Quinn, Charles Anderson, Rob-
ert Boyer, Harold Potter, James Hite,
Harry Ward, Harold Walker, Samuel
Sechler, William Isles Howard Ward
David Cavsuah, Joseph Whapham, En-
erson Jones, Arthur Wagner, Charley
Wagner, Thomas Evans, John Ander-
son, Francis Kerns.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-28
Old Eaunrite Visits nanvilla.

r. l.. Druckemiller. who a number
of years ago used to visit Danville as
musical director for Kitty Rhoads
repertoire company when that actress
made regular and welcome yearly trips
to Dauville, was in this city Tuesday
on his way to Bloomsbury, where he
will attend meeting of Caldwell
oonsstory.
Daring his visits here Mr.. Drucke-
miller made many friends in Dauville,
number of whom greeted him yester-
day. On Que of his visits here he be
came a member of Beaver lodge, No.
1879, K of p, Mr.. Druckemiller is at
present living in Johnstown.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-28
Social Hop.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ortman, of
Derry township, very pleasantly enter
tanned at their home on Tuesday even
ing number of friends. The evening
was passed in music and dancing. Re.
freshments were served. Music was
furnished by Delsite's orchestra, of
Mausdale. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. W II. Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. A. Ortman and son Albert, of
Swenoda; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ort-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Martz MIR.
and Mrs. Geo. Raup, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Q.
Moser, Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Phillips
and children Mary and Alonzo. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard VCguetz, Mr.. and
Mrs Oliver Bleoher and children, Mary
and Edna. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Spoon
enberg, and daughter, Mabel. Mr.. and
Mrs l.. d. Foust and sons Clyde, Nor
man. Hard, Allen Walter Mr. and
Mrs. p. NJ. Cotner and children Anua,
Lester, Paul and Elwood, Mrs. a
Renuer Mrs. John Reader and chill.
dren, Martha aud Archie, Misses Eta
Sohooley, Myrtle Ortmsn, Emma Mos
er, Mabel Smith, Belle Schooley, MabIe
Krumm. Mildred Ortman. Ella Sees.
Ivy Schooley, Laura Martz, Jennie
Deisher, Lucille Ortmsn, Faunie Sees
Rosa Holdings, Calvin Cooper and son
Henry, ]. G. Byers. John Ortmsn.
Lloyd Cooper, Peter Miller, Clarence
Schooley, Harry Umstead, Clarence
Lockhoof, Chas. Ortman, Isaac Gresh.
John Fruit, Sidney Boyer, Ad. Phil
lips. of Milton, John Miller, Harvey
Moser, VIM. Spoonenberg, Elmer Gear
Morris Muser, Geo. Ortman. Chas.
Shultz, VIM. Msrtz, Harry Blee, Ed
Roe. Ed Delsite, Wallace Ortmap,
Harold Blee, Robert Byers, Ralph Ort-
man, Chas. Reeser, Clyde Springer.
Lester Ortmau, Stanley Harvey and
Frank Housed. of Nebraska.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-28
Loses and Gains Wife in Accident.

\ romance that had its inception in
the closing months of 1907 will soon
culminate in the marriage of A.
Wayne Emery, OF Kimberton, Schuyl-
kill county, and Miss Florence Nj.
Gregory,a a trained nurse. who led him
back to health while he was patient
at the Pottstown hospital The an
nouncement of the engagement has
just been made.
Mr.. Emery was seriously injured
when al automobile in which he, his
wife and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Reese, all OF Kimberton, were
riding. Tie machine was struck by
PottSville express on the afternoon OF
October IA. Mrs. Emery aud daugh-
ter. Belva, aud Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
were almost instantly killed, aud Mr.
Emery sustained compound fracture
OF the thigh, besides other serious in
jurIes.
For long time his life was despair.
ed Of. The gentle ministrations of
Miss Gregory as his nurse were, in no
small measure, responsible for his re-
covery. While convalesceut MIR. EN-
cry pleaded his cause with his faiT at
te -daut and won.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-28
Overturned Lamp Starts a Blazs.

\ slight blaze occurred at the home
OF Daniel Paugh. Slider hill. Satur-
day night. which but for the presence
of mind shown by Mrs Paugh, might
have resulted in serious fire.
Mr.. Paugh was down town and Mrs
Paugl with the children was home
alone. They were seated around the
table when one Of the children accii-
entally overturned the lamp. The oil
took fire and in an instant there was a
dangerous blaze.
Seizing rug Mrs. Paugh threw it
on the fire; then seizing her children
she hurried out of the house and gave
an alarm. In few minutes there was
plenty Of help. and the fire, checked
by the rug. was eXtinguished without
much damage.
The Rescue Fire company, with its
chemical apparatus, was promptly on
the scene, but its services were not
needed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-28
SENTENCE WAS
SUSPENDED

George Aibeok who was arrested last
week charged with committing an as
sault upon his uncle, John Albeck,
pleaded guilty before Judge Evans
Friday. Sentence was suspended
In defaul! Of bail after his hearing,
last Friday. George was committed to
jail, where he remained until -ester-
day,
He pleaded guilty to striking his
uncle "on the nose with the back of
the hand. Bv serics Of questions
Judge Evans elected good deal of
information, relating to the matter,
which seemed to convince him that
the young man ought to have "snoth-
er chance. He accordingly put the
costs of prosecution upon him but sus-
pended sentence. George w8s obliged
to give bail for payment Of costs in
ten days and to remain in custody OF
the sheriff until the sentence Ia COM
piled with.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-28
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many Danville Resi-
,dents Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Danville citiz-
ems grow enthusiastic Is is enough to
make anyone happy to find relief aft
er wears of suffering Public state
ments liRe the following are but truth
full representations of the daily work
done in Danville by Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Mrs. Charles D. Whispell, of 1877
Mahoning street, Danville, Pa, says:
"My experience with Doan's Kidney
pills iustifes me in recommending
them had pains through the small
of nv back and kidneys and at times
NV hack was so painful that l could
hardly straighten. was unable to
rest comfortably aud in the morning
when arose, l was scarcely able to
get about. dull. languid feeling
sapped all my energy and felt mlser-
able. Doan's Kidney Pills were final
Iv recomm ended to me so highly that
T procured a box at Hunts drug store.
They relieved the pains III my back, IN
a short time and after using one box,
nv strength and energy returned.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents Foster. Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-28
.ARRESTBS FOR
STEALING WATCH

An individual. who gave his name
as Thomas McHale was arrested late
Monday night for stealing q watch
He was locked up pending hearing,
which took place before Justice of the
Peace Dalton Tuesday evening.
The prosecutor in the case is John
Mintzer, watchman at the Danville
Rolling mill, who alleges that on Sat
urday evening while temporarily alb
sent McHale entered the mill and alb
stracted the watch from the pocket of
his vest.
AS soon as he discovered his loss he
reported the matter So the chief of
police, who soon got on the trail of
the man, who was reported to have
offered watch for sale that CORES
ponded 30 the description of the one
stolen. Between Il and ~ clock Nc
Hale was arrested. He was placed In
the lock1p until Tuesday morning
when he was removed to the county
prison.
The watch, which was a gold one.
during the day was recovered from a
person who had purchased it in good
faith.
The man arrested is about 90 years
of age and is fairly we'll dressed. He
was given hearing before Justice of
the Peace Dalton at 7 o'clock Tuesday
evening The justice decided to hold
him for court and in default OF bail
he was committed to prison.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-28
BOLD WORK OF
BRASS THIEVES

A bold robbery was perpetrated Sat
urday night when brass thieves prac-
ticslly dismantled car belonging to
the Danville and Sunbury Transit
company, which stood at the eastern
terminus of the line, near the hospit-
al.
The car, which has not been in
steady use, has been kept locked. The
brass grab handles and other fixtures
which might be carried off have al
ways been kept on the inside of the
car where they were thought to be Sc
cure.
On visiting the car yesterday morn
ing it was found that it had been
robbed. An unsuccessful attempt had
been made to break open the door.
Failing in this the robbers tackled the
window, which was easily forced open.
Not only were the two brass grab
handles-used in controlling the cur
rent and in operating the brake-car-
ried off hut considerable quantity of
other brass also, which WAS attached
to tue car but was torn loose by the
thieves The value of the brass was
probably fifty dollars.
The car robbed was to go into COM
mission today. 1t will now be neces-
sary to let it stand idle until the
handles and other brass stolen can be
replaced.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-28
Death After Lnnr Snfferinr.


Mrs. Felicia Boyer, well known
woman of Mahoning township, died at
or home. Bloom road, at ,6 a. In.
. uesdsy.
The deceased was sixty eight years
If age. She was bozn i'll Germany and +,
along with other members OF her fam
lily, she emigrated TO America in 1852.
She was the widow of Wendell Boyer,
who died twelve years ago.
About three years ago Mrs Boyer
fen and sustained a fracture of the
hip bona. She never recovered, but
ever aftarward was confined to her
bed.
Six sons survive; Joseph, George,
JOHN, William. Wendell and Charles
Boyer; also three daugh hteys. Mrs
james Hayden, of ST Paul, MINI ;
Mr.. Wood Morrison, East Dauvillo
and Miss Emma Boyer, who resides at
the parental home.
The funeral will take place Friday
at 9 a. III. from St Hubert Catholic
church. Iuterment will be made in
st. Hubert's cemetery.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-28
$4,000 FIRE
IN SHAMAKIN

Fire thought to have been started by
tramp in revenge for being refused
alms destroyed three buildings aud
damaged several others, entniling n
loss OF $50, 600, at Shamokin on sun
day.
The flames started in q. ". Turner,
Jr. s meat market, which occupied the
same building as moving picture
show. The structure was quickly con.
sumed. az we're also the clothing store
of G.. b. Bernstein and Harper's bar
Der establishment, BY hard work of
firemen Cerl Litz's Eotel and Kern's
restaurant we're saved after being ign
tied.
The Harper aud Bernstein families.
who lived in the burned buildings,
narrowly escaped cremation. The total
loss is covered by oue-third insurance.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-28
The SEWAGE
DISPOSAL PLANT

The contract for the sewage dispos-
al plant at the hospital for the insane
was awarded to the Pitt Construction
company of Pittsburg at an adjourned
meeting of the trustees Friday.
The following members of the board
Of trustees were present at the meet
ing w. +. Shay, Esq of Watsontown
g. r. Van Allen of Northumberland
DR.. b. III. Detwiler of Williamsport
l. x. Grier, Esq, Robert J. Pegg and
Hon. James Foster of Danville.
There we're ten bids for the work OF
constructing a sewage disposal plant.
The Pitt Construction company which,
received the contract, was the lowest.
its bid being $50. 547. SO. The highest
bid was $77, 465 The contract was
awarded on condition that the amount
of appropriation received be sufficient
to complete the work as whole.
The amount of funds available at
present is about SIS, 900. BY the terms
OF the contract the successful bidder
is required to complete the work, al
though at present he is expected to go
no further than the sl5, 600 will just
ify. The work was cut up into items
or numbers on which the contractors
bid separately. This condition will
enable the contractor to discover when
lie has reached the limit of available
money.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused byIan
inflamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube When
this tube is intlamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed. Deafness is
the result, aud unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restor-
I'd to it's normal con1ition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but al intiamed con-
dition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be,cured by Halls
Oatarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
f. J. CHENEY co, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe
Take Halls Family Pills fnr CON
stipstion.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-28
CUBANS TO HAVE
ANOTHER TRY

On Thursday, January 2S, at noon,
the Cuban people, with Jose Miguel
Gomez, as president, and Alfredo
Zayas, vice president, will take over
the management of their own govern
ment for the second time under Am
1902, that the American flag, hoisted
after the war with Spain, was first re
placed by that of Cuba. This first re-
public, for which the Cubans vainly
fought Spain so many years, lasted
little more than the period between
pres dential elections in the United
States In September. 1905, com
pany of marines landed at the palace
from the United States cruiser Denver,
halted a victorious revolutionary army
on the outskirts of Havana, and Am
erIcan intervention. which first came
against foreign power, was again
f4ct-this time to set things right
among the Oubans themselves.
Believing the Cubaus were able to
govern themselves, the United States
having fulfilled its pledges and pro-
misses. as above noted will give the
islanders full power to rule on aud
after January %.
1t is the opinion that it will only be
a question OF time before the United
States will have to save the Cubans
from themselves, and again land an
army, aud annex the island.
1t is said the new president will not
retain any Cubans who served as high
er officials during the period of Am
ericau intervention, which will cause
confusion in administrative work. The
Cuban congressman are even now dis
eussing an increase in their salaries
from $500 to s400 month. although
the Cuban constitution. like that of
the United States, declares that an in
crease in salaries shall be effective
only in succeeding congresses to that
amending the law. Two of the first
bills to come up for the lawmakers
consideration will be one authorizing
a national lottery and another to per
nit cock lighting. These two measures
are practically certain to become law,
for the Liberals, who are largely in
the majority favor them. Perhaps it
is asking too much to expect a people
to abandon in ten years those customs
and vices that have cursed it for a
century or longer. To cockfghting
the Cubans owe much of their poverty |
and degradation. The lottery, as is
known. has been driven out by the ad-
vance guard OF civilization every
where. Only in those countries whose
moral sense is nil or dormant can 1t
find a foothold. 1t is easy to believe
that a regime that begins with con-
gressmen raising their salaries the first
thing, the legalizing Of lotteries and
cookfighting is already started on the !
way to retrogression and decay.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-28
Death of Mrs NJ, S, Bond.

MIs NJ. :. Bond, a we'll known
resident of Point township. Northum-
berlaHd county, died at her home, at
Chu!askey. at 10 30 o'clock Sunday
morning The cause of death was
pneumonia, the deceased having been
ill bat a few days.
Mrs. Bond WAS aged 81 years. 2
months and 25 days She is survived
by her husband. NJ. s. Bond, the we'll
known attendant at our curbstone
market. She was a highly esteemed
woman.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-28
FOURTH WARD

John Mitchell, president and Henry
Mann and J d. Hummer secretaries.
William Jenkins and Alexander
Mann were chosen as delegates. Aaron
Rockefeller was endorsed as poor di.
rector. For burgess and borough aud
itor the delegates were nniustructed.
George f. Reifsnyder was endorsed as
tax receiver.
Nominations for ward offices we're
as follows: Councilman, y. c. Angle /;
school director, Joseph Gibson: judge
of election, john Rounsley: inspector.
Henry Mann.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-28
Il. S. DEVELOPS
GREAT STRENGTH
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

In the contest at the arnIory on Sat.
urday night TO determine the lead in
the city basket ball league the high
school team defeated the Reading Iron
%. team by the score cf $50. The
hard battle expected by the crowd was
not Forthcoming. The High School
five never played in better form and
seemed to have everything their own
way. Their team work was excellent
no matter where the ball was thrown
there was high school man under it.
The High School boys took the lead
at the start and by unerring shooting
from every uncomfortable point boost.
ed their score steadily. Reading Iron
company worked hard to keep down
their opponents score but didn't seem
to be able to get the key to the COM
bination. AT half time the score
stood 23-5 in High Schools favor.
In the second half their opponents
big lead seemed to have a depressing
effect on the Reading Iron company
team and they fell off in their play
ing. Edmondson aud Daley for High
School did some fine tossing. Price
played good game at guard Pritch-
ard, for Reading Iron company play.
ed good all around game, scoring all
the points made by his team. The
game ended 59-9 in High Schools
favor.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-28
A Religious Authors Statement.

For several years | was afflicted
with kidney trouble and last winter
was suddenly stricken with a severe
pain in my kidneys and was confined
to bed eight days unable to get up
without assistance. My urine con-
tanned thick white sediment and
passed same frequently day and night.
I.commenced taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and the pain gradually abated
and finally ceased and my urine be
came normal. 1 cheerfully recommend
Foley's Kidney Remedy. For sale at
Paules & Cos. Pharmacy.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-01-28
CAN YOU BELIEVE YOUR SEN.

CAN YOU BELIEVE YOUR SEN
SES? When two of them, taste and
smell, having been impaired il not
utterly destroyed, by Nasal Casarrh,
are fully restored by EIy's Cream
Balm, can you doubt thst this rem
edy deserves all that has been said of
it by the thousands who have used
1t? 1t is applied directly to the af-
fected air passages aad begins its heal
ing v erk at once, Why not get it to-
day? ALI druggists or mailed by Ely
Bros, sc Warren Street, New York,
on aeipt Of 90 cents