davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-10
The Churches.
EMMANUEL CHURCH.
REV. M. L. TATE, Rector.

Services will be held at Emmanuel
church next Sunday. There will be an
early Celebration of the Holy Com.
munion at O'Clock. The Rev. Frank
T. Cody, Rector of st. Joseph Church,
Port Allegany will officiate. The Rev.
Mr.. Cody will also read Morning
Prayer and preach at 1890 o'clock.
The Rector Rev. Mr. Tate will be home
and deliver sermon to young women
at 7:30 o'clock. All young women are
cordially invited to attend this service.
Strangers are always welcome at
Emmanuel Church.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-10

Cedar Shingles $3.50 per thousand at
9. B. Howard 81 Co.'S.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-10
FIRST BAPTIST.
REV.. L. BoGUE, Pastor.

KEV.J. u. BOGUE, PastOr.
1920 a. m.-Sermon
II :45 a. NJ Sunday Scdool.
$3.50 p. ny. P. s. E. e.
73O p. m.-Sermon, "Money or Your
Life"
Free seats. All welcome. Good
singing.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-10
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Contributions invited. That tDbich you
tite 10 see IN this feDdrtnent,i let u knoT by
IaL card, letter or rerRondltp.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-10

We will have upeoial sale on al
kinds OF candies on Saturday.
AEMKRA.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-10
Successful Party.

The Progressive Hike Party given
last Thursday evening by Miss Mar
ion Rentz to the Union Friendly So
ciety was decided success and was
hugely enjoyed by all present. Ow-
ing to the muddy conditions of the
road the original plan for the hike was
changed, but nevertheless all had a
good time. This (Thursday) evening
the Misses Kuehne entertain the So
ciety in honor of their guest, Miss
Phyllis Diteman, of Buffalo.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-10
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

REV. ]. F. ANDERSON, Pastor.
The PASTORS morning subject next
Sabbath will be, "Encouragements to
Best Endeavor." Evening subject,
'The Withered Hand"
All the other regular services of the
day will be observed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-10

Good Piano for Sale.
A Bradbury Piano (square) in good
condition.
Apply at PRESS office 37-tf.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
E. L. BRYS0N OF BERKELEY
NOT DYNAMITE PURCHASER
CIew Closely Guarded by Investi-
gators Goes to Pieces

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-A clew
obtained today and guarded by the in
vestigators with unusual care went to
pieces late tonight when the man in
volved was found and vouched for by
many of the most prominent men of his
home city, Berkeley.
In looking over tlle list Of inspectors
of hulls and boilers the detectives
found the name of sc. L. Brysom,"
showing that he mad applied for mas
ter's papers about two years ago. His
application was looked up and the
handwriting compared with specimens
of that of the Bryson who was one of
the trio purchasing the dynamite. AS
there was great similarity the hunt
for Brysom began at once. 1t was
found he formerly worked for the
Crowley Tow Boat company. The man
himself was finally located in Berkeley
late tonight, but men of high standing
in that city Immediately came to his
rescue and declared him to be of such
high character that he was released at
once.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
SAN BERNARDIN0 SHERIFF
LOOKS FOR TWO SUSPECTS

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 5.-San
Bernardino valley is being searched for
two men who may know Of the plot of
the dynamiters who wrecked the Los
Angeles Times building. E. T. Poff-
man, who resides at Gusti, a small
station on the Southern Pacific near
Cucamonga, this morning overheard a
conversation of two men in his orchard
that led him to believe they were ac-
completes in the crime.
While working in his grove Poffman
observed two men walk from the South
ern Pacific railroad track to his office.
They stretched themselves beneath a
tree without observing Poffman was
within hearing distance. The orange
grower heard scraps of the conyersa-
ton that made him suspicious, and
hiding himself in the trees he heard the
men discuss the discovery of the boat
that was used to transport the explo-
sive and heard the names of the per-
sons who secured the dynamite men
toned.
The two men, Poffman learned from
what he heard of their conversation,
are headed for Mexico.
AS soon as they had left his orchard
Poffman hurried to Cucamonga and
notified the Southern Pacific station
agent of his suspicious. Constable
Rupp was notified, and after talking
with Poffman returned and informed
the agent that he had no description
grower and declined to further interest
himself.
The agent then telegraphed to Sheriff
Ralphs of this city, and Deputy Sheriff
George Hewins took up the trail In an
automobile.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
PORTUGUESE REPUBLIC
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
Provisional Government Declares
Braganza Dynasty Has Been
Forever ExiIed

LISBON. Oct. 6.-This afternoon the
following proclamation was issued by
the provisional government to the FOR
tuguese people:
"The people, army and navy have
succeeded In proclaiming a republic.
1.-THE Braganza dynasty, mischievous
and disturbing to social peace, has
been forever eXiled from Portugal.
"This rare event, representing the
pride of an untamable race and the
salvation of country whose bravery
is proyerbial, fills with enthusiastic JOY
the hearts of patriots and finally ends
our country's bondage.
"Our aspiration for a regime OF lib
erty stands revealed brightly in It's
virgin essence.
"Citizens: The present moment re-
deems and recompenses for all strug-
gles and the sorroWful apprehensionS
we endured. This moment must be
the commencement of a period of aus
tere morality and Immaculate Justlce'
in order that the glorious communion
of principles shall make OF our sacrl-
fees for our country the basis of our
political program and our generosity
toward the vanquished the base OF our
moral program
:CitiZenS: Let interest Ior our po-
loved country animate you, and a SIN
gle desire-that to be great-unite you
The republic has confidence in the peo-
pie for the maintenance of social order
respect for justice and devotion to the
common cause of liberty. Consolidate
with youf love and sacrifice the work
which springs from the Portuguese re-
public"
The revolution was decided upon only
at o'clock Monday night, at the ur-
gent insistence of Admiral Refs. The
government had ordered the cruiser
Don Carlos to leave port the following
day.
This tardy decision prevented proht-
ing by all the elements favorable tc
the revolution. Some of the positions
held by the revolutionists in Lisbon
have been reinforced as precautlon
against possible attacks by troops tha'
have not yet adhered to the republic.
The provisional government VIII as
sembIe for it's first council tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
CLAIM VISITOR IN TIMES
OFFICE AMONG VICTIMS
Gain CIeW to Identity of Man
Crowd Saw Perish

A clew to the identity Of the man
who was seen to stagger TO the window
of the burning Times building and then
fall back into the flames following the
explosio-l and fire of Saturday morning,
was obtained yesterday by The Her
aid His name Is believed to be
Bowers.
The informant was hlrs. G.. Wood,
who lives at the Queen apartments,
529 California street. Mrs. Wood Is a
friend of q Mrs. Bowers whom she
found wandering about the streets Sat-
urday morning In a dazed condition.
She told Mrs. Wood that she and her
husband had gone to the Times build
ing to hand in some news when the
second floor at the time Of the ex-
plosion. Mrs. Bowers stated to Mrs.
Wood that she rushed down the stairs
and fell at the entrance to the build
ing. She is said to have suffered a
broken arm but the records of the re-
ceiYing hospital do not show that she
was taken there for treatment. Her
husband, it is thought, attempted to
escape by climbing from window but
was overcome by the flames and
burned to death.
several persons, who were the first
to arrive on the scene of the disaster,
stated they saw a man stagger to the
window on the second floor towards the
front of the building and then fall
pack 1t is thought that this man was
the husband of Mrs. Bowers.
Mrs. Wood stated that she had known
Mrs. Bowers for about year and that
she was married about five weeks ago.
She coulA not give her initials or her
address.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
MADRID SENDS WARSHIP
AND AUTOS TO PORTUGAL
Spanish Minister Reports King
Looked Grave as He Fled

MADRID, Oct. 5.-The Spanish gov
ernment has dispatched automobiles to
Portugal and has also sent warships in
an effort to learn the exact situation
in that country.
Dispatches received here are con-
flicting, but all agree fierce engage
ment took place between the revolu-
tionists and the royalists.
The Portuguese government, as soon
as it learned the extent of the rising,
decided it would be safest to have King
Manuel leave the palace.
AS he left he was greeted by the
Spanish minister. The kings counten-
ance was grave. He told the minister
he would retain as small suite as
possible, as he did not wish to expose
his friends to danger.
Both the king and queen mother
showed calmness in the face of calam-
ity.
Dispatches from Oporto state that no
revolutionary movement has occurred
there.
Late official advices from Lisbon, by
way of the frontier, are that the
greater part of the army remained
faithful to the king. The garrison at
E,lvas is now advancing on Lisbon,
and the garrison at Oporto is ready to
leave at a moments notice.
Premier Canalejas said tonight he
was ignorant of the whereabouts OF
King Manuel, but was certain he was
safe and possibly on his way to
Gibraltar in an English warship.
1t is believed that ten of the Por-
tuguese regiments are still loyal to the
monarchy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
SLEUTH SAYS CAPTURE OF
DYNAMITERS IS CERTAIN
Detectives Statement ArouSeS
Attorney Rogers Ire

Predicting the early capture Of the
men suspected of having dynamited
the Times building Saturday morning,
Detective William Burns, who gained
prominence in connection with the
graft prosecutions in San Francisco,
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday Soon
after he arrived, he announced that he
was in charge of the investigation.
This statement aroused the ire of At
torney Earl Rogers, and he telegraphed
Attorney w. II. Dehm, of his law
office, asking that the statement be
contradicted.
II am representing the Merchants
and Manufacturers association, the
Employers and Founders association,
and the chamber of commerce" said
Mr.. Rogers. IT understand that Mr..
Burns was employed by Mayor Alex
ander and acting only for the CITY,"
After expressing the opinion that
there had been too much newspaper
publicity in connection with the case,
Detective Burns said:
"They have left tracks behind them
that are broad and deep. It is only
a question Of following the tracks. That
We will come up with the quarry is
certain"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
TIMES FIRE VICTIMS WIFE
BELIEVES HUSBAND ALIVE


Although her husband has been re-
ported as among, those killed in the
Times disaster Mrs. Charles T. Gull
liver reported to the police yesterday
that she believes that her husband is
still alive and that he is wandering
about the city in a dazed and semi
demented condition. She appealed to
them to assist her in locating him.
Since the explosion Mrs. CULVER has
tramped the city over and over in
search of her husband. she has vis-
tied his usual haunts, but has been
unable to find any trace of him. De-
spite the fact that he has been re-
ported dead. she has hopes that he
may be found alive.
According to Mrs. CULVER her hus-
band was seen early Saturday morning
by several fellow employees of the
Times walking about the ruins in a
dazed condition. Among those who
escaped no one could be found who
had seen him alive afteuthe awful dis
aster.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
MANY CONGRESSIONAL
NOMINATIONS ARE MADE

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The following
congressional nominations were made
throughout the county today:
First 4(ew York-Martin w. Little
ton, Democrat. He will oppose w.
w. Cocks, Col. Roosevelt's lieutenant.
Nineteenth New York - Cornelius
Pugsley, Democrat.
Third New York-Ira A Dix, Demo-
crat, who will contest the seat of Rep
resentative John H. Dwight, Republi-
can whip.
Twentieth New York-John Bigelow,
Democrat.
Twenty-fifth New York-Dr. T. Her
on Akin, Democrat.
Second New York-George H. Lind
say, Democrat, incumbent.
Third New York-James P. Maher,
Democrat.
Fifth New York-W. c. Redfeld,
Democrat.
Sixth new Yorl-M E. Butler, Dem
ocrat
Seventh New York-John ]. Fitzger-
aid, Democrat, incumbent,
Twenty third New ork-C. N. Doug
las, Democrat.
Second Kentucky-R. ]. Salmon,
Republican.
First New York-W. w. Cocks, Re-
publican, incumbent.
Nineteenth New York;. E. Andrus,
Republican, incumbent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
DYNAMITERS MAY HAVE
SAILED FROM SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 5.-Detectives are in
clined to believe that the three men
who exploded dynamite in the Yukon
Investment company's building in this
city last August were the ones who
blew up the Los Angeles Times build
ing. The Seattle building was being
erected by large Boston engineering
firm that employed non-union men.
Dynamite was placed under the eleva-
tor shaft and exploded by an electric
battery. Only the steel skeleton of the
building was in place, and the damage
done to the plate-glass In neighboring
stores was as great as to the building.
City detectives placed three men
under surveillance and arrested one in
Everett, Wash, afterward releasing
him. He subsequently went to Los
Angeles The engineering company did
not press the hunt for the dynamiters.
The Seattle police have sent their in
formation to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
COMMITTEE PLACED IN
CHARGE OF TIMES Benefit

President Scott OF the chamber of
commerce has assigned the supervision
Of the benefit performance for the suf-
ferers of the Times disaster to a special
committee of which Vice President
Raymond is chairman.
The excursion committee, of which
Vice President Raymond also is chair
man, will have charge of the Times
aaueduct excursion, which the cham
ber. at the request of the Times. has
consented to manage, owing to the in
ability of the Times, on account of its
recent disaster, to spare the necessary
men to handle the details. The cham
ber will take up the matter where the
Times left Off.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
WANT DANISH CONVENTION

FRESNO, Oct. 5.-The st. Paul del
egation to the national convention or
the Danish brotherhood. in session
here, tonight announced that 1t Will
make an effort to have the next con-
vention meet at st. Paul.
The Chicago delegation will possibly
contest the effort.
The visiting delegates today attend
ed the Fresno fair in body, ana TINS
evening the men were guests of the
local lodge at a smoker The ladies'
committee of the local lodge. enter
tanned the visiting ladies tonight at
a musical.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS
MEN RECEIVED IN PEKlNG

PEKING, Oct. 5.-The delegation of
tives of chambers of commerce on the
Pacific coast, arrived here today. They
were cordially received at every stop
ping place from Shanghai to Peking,
and in each instance were rendered a
banquet by the viceroy and members
Of the provincial assembly.
An elaborate program of entertain
ment here has been planned. 1t in
cludes an imperial audience and the
first dinner to be given by the MEM
bers of the new imperial senate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
RAINS DESTROY CORN
CROPS IN HO0SIER STATE

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 5.-Rains
unprecedented are making lakes of
Southwestern Indiana and Southeast
ern Illinois. The Saline river in Illi-
nois rose thirty-fve feet in twenty
four hours, bridges are floating away,
hundreds of thousands of acres of
corn are submerged and roadways are
completely washed out The rainfall
in Evansville for the last thirty-six
hours was sos inches and neighbor-
ing towns report as high as 1912 inches.
The damage is enormous.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
Burns Trails Dynamiters in This City

ben sprinkled In the debris, and the
board of health will detail men to look
after the sanitation.
1t Is understood that the north wall
of the wrecked building, that towers
four stories above the street and now
appears to be menace to the lives of
the workmen engaged in removing the
debris, will be torn down. 1t is said to
have been condemned by the building
INSPECTOR.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
GASOLINE FIRE BURNS WOMAN

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. 5.-Mrs. o. K.
Clinton, wife Of an alderman, while
cleaning clothes with gasoline In the
kitchen of her home beside lighted
gas stove, was seriously burned on the
hands, arms and face by the explo-
sion of gasoline. She was rescued
from the blazing kitchen by women of
the neighborhood at the risk of their
lives. The property loss was small
This was the first fire in Douglas in
thraa months
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
VIII MEET TODAY

The regular meeting of the North,
Northwest and Northeast Improve
ment association will be held IN the
Chamber Of Comerce committee room
at $3.50 this afternoon Matters of i'm
portance will be discussed and full
attendance of members is requested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
Good Digestion
MARIN SHERIFF ON WAY HERE

means man or woman good for
something-good work or pleasant
times. Whoever has distress after
eating, sick headaches, nausea,
bad taste, unpleasant breath, can
not find good in anything, or be of
much use in the world.
But these symptoms are only
signs that the stomach needs little
care and attention and the aid that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
PLAN p. o. OPENING

There will be a meeting of the citi-
zens' committee at 147 North Spring
street at $3.50 this morning in connec-
tion with preparations for the celebra-
tion of the opening OF the new post
office, which Is to be held October Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
WILL BUILD 100000 THEATER

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 5.-Klaw &
Erlanger have closed a deal here to
erect a theater costing 100000, to be
ready for occupation September l. 1911'
according to Marc Klaw who Is now
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
Plain or Fancy Color
S1.5O Dresses 90,

Women's fine house dresses and wral
pers, of fancy percale, calico and plai
materials; amply cut, well made-9Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
S1.25 KimOnOs 40C

Short kimonos and dressing sacques, of
.retty figured fannelette; loose fitting or
belted styles, with or without collar.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
S1.25 Gowns 75c

OF soft finished muslin in slipover or butt
ton styles round, square or V shaped
necks; deep yokes; $1.25 garments 75c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-11
A DEADLOCKED CONGRESS-.

1t needs no prophet to tell US the
legislative results of politically
divided congress. They will be nil
The Democratic house will have one
set of thoughts and the Republican
senate another The Democrats will
have an opportunity to make grant
stand plays. They will be in a posi-
ton where they can attack the tariff
without fear Of subsequent conso-
quences to themselves. The game
Will be one the protectionist Demo.
Gratis can take hand in. They can
assist in passing up to the senate
tariff measures too radical for adop-
ton by it--too radical for -nsurgent
senator's to accept Then the Demo
Gratis can say to the people, 1--WE
tried to reduce the Increased cost of
living, but the Republicans would
not have it, That win be the theme
Of campaign oratory in 1912.
We may take 1t for granted that
Whatever recommendation President
Taft may make to the next congress
will be sighted by the house. 1t will
have views of it's own as regards
railroad and other legislation which
will not accord with those of the sen
ate The house may be expected to
give much Of its time to inyestiga.
tions. Everything under the sun
which the Democrats tried to get in.
vestigated during the life of this con
gress, but could not, will be subjected
to close and unfriendly scrutiny
There will be microscopic quest for
campaign material
We have had these legislative dead
locks before and they did no great
harm. We can manage to worry
through the impending one. Some
useful legislation may be temporarily
delayed, but the country will not suf,
fer perceptibly from it.--Chicago
Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-11
CARD TO THE PUBLIC
FROM MRS. HACKER

When you heard Cairo calling
Mrs. Hacker. Mrs. Hacker.
When our hope was slowly falling
Mrs. Hacker. Mrs Hacker
When our fate was poised anew
When for woman we would sue
Then our eyes are on you
Mrs. Hacker, Mrs; Hacker.
To the several thousand voters who
needed that call and placed Mrs
iacker as county superintendent Of
schools she extends her hears
cit thanks. Now she asks
further their cooperation and en-
enlargement that she may fill thi;
important Office satisfactorily. Thai
having had such splendid predeces
sors she may follow their example
and do still better work If possible
AS an educator campaigning through
the county she found the teachers
apparently contented. and the chill
lren happy and healthy, the school
houses well built, the school rooms
in most instances very attractive
The educational atmosphere is splen
lid. The elementary teachers are es.
ecially well equipped. This is i'm
portant as the mass Of American chill.
.Een receive all the education they
lypr Iayp Of tba bnpIc Ne Al f, a.,
teachers.
Tha greatest problem in the pub.
lie school is the development of the
ethical-social nature of the child that
means the elimination of non-esseh-
tials in school systems the method of
eachiag changing with advancing
Utilization. The child not being
orce1 TO carry dead wood. In his.
Try taking up the striking events,
making the life Of today as il VIII af-
ect the life of tomorrow.
1t is not culture to know details,
Ihey have no bearing on our modern
lie. A bank clerk does not com
quite interest He reaches for table
{ interest computed as a time saver
and finds the answer worked out
here, Probably we will teach the
computation of interest a while
longer
What | mean is, non-essentials are
itudies or branches which will nlav
10 part in the pupils life in the ma.
ions future history.
This Is just sample of this great
work which gladly pledge myself to
with your kindly assistance.
Most gratefully yours,
FANNY p. HACKER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-11
Natural Protection.

1t has been pointed out that to some
ground animals natures color scheme
for concealment furnishes almost COM
plete protection. The quail crouching
on the ground looks like a bunch Of
dried leaves. Many snakes aud fishes
take the precise color Of surrounding
sand and water. A mackerel from
above looks like fleeting ripple, while
to fish enemies beneath his white bell
ly will not show against the higher
colors Of sky and water. The wonder
fully beautiful changes of dolphins and
chameleons were noEevolved to please
the eye, but to protect their lives.
A Suggestion.
Mrs. Truly Yes, my dear Mrs.
Goode. we shall be delighted to have
you attend our mothers donation So
ciablee 60 to any expense
just donate any trihe you really have
no use forjust something useless
about the house"
ooh, l see," smiles Mrs. Goode
knowingly. But little Ethel, who has
been an attentive listener, suddenly
llsps "Why, ma, you can bring pa.
/ heard you tell him this morning he
was perfectly useless about the
housev'--Brooklyn Life.