davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-22
% PAGES
ASSETS
First National Bank.
EMPORIUM, pa.
Atthe close Of business, Dec. 21, 1910.
$685.. 5.543.82.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS

That we appreciate your patronage your Ioy-
atty and steadiastness, fully Is much as you ap-
preciate The help we have ut times been able 10
furnish you, goes without saying
However we want TO take this pu5Hc method
Of thanking sou tor past patronage AND. .v.th
inl confidence taat his patronage win u.....ra.
wye A'easayo o.r best la3-avats ID the future
as You have had them iu .ha pest
Wishing YOU am increased measure ~ Haaaf-
ness .aa Prosperity TO. The year lgIl
$I.C0 Starts am Account
GO INTEREST PAM ON a4gfH. .r#.
- o ACCOUNTS hEe CEETiF..t
DEPOSIT
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
HUSBAND SENDS WIFE
AS FAR AS POSSIBLE
Stays in Norway While Woman
Comes to California

San Franciscos big fire seems to
have been an advertisements for the
city over in Norway. Kathinka Moe.
who lived in Christiana with her hus-
band, Ola Moe, testified in Judge Van
Nostrands court yesterday that shortly
after the fire Moe bought her a ticket
to this city and started her westward.
ole promised to follow in few
months. but failed to keep his promise.
Mrs. Moe was granted divorce on the
ground of desertion.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
By Judge Van Nostrand-Anna b. Strider from
Ernest Strider, desertfon; Edna Hose from Frank
Hose. cruelty.
BY Judge Conley-Mary Arneson from Martin
Arpeson, cruelty.
Suits for divorce were begun yester-
day by:
Charlotte Geneviva Woods against William Pat
rick Woods, desertion.
Frank Rossick against Anea Rossick, deser-
tion.
Edith A. Randall against Squire NJ. Randall.
desertion.
Mary Bindas against John Bindas. infdety.
A. NJ. Arzooman against Addie May Arzooman,
desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
BERRY Street
TO Be FILLED IN
Dirt From Proposed Cut in AM
other Thoroughfare to
Be Used in Fill

Harbcr Commissioner Stafford con-
ferred with the supervisors street com
mittee yesterday with regard to the
proposed filing in of Berry street be-
tween Second and Third The plan
was mutually agreed upon, the ma
terlal from the proposed cutting through
OF Beale street to Harrison to be used
for the fill
Assistant City Attorney Daniel
y Bflen Informed the committee that it
would be difficult for the city to dis
possess Pope & Talbot of the disputed
stretch of Berry street and the matter
was held under advisement
spur track permits were recon-
mended to the following:
For connection with the Ocean Shore
mutual engraving company, at Florida
ana Alameda streets, and f. E. Knowles,
at Alameda street and Potrero avenue.
With the belt line, Milos Nitro Cop
ceVlc' at Sansome and Lombard streets.
Water for Fire
PERMISSION to make use of the reser-
volr In Golden Gate park on a hill
near the root of Grove street was given
the fire commission yesterday by the
PARK board. Chief Murphy will see to
the installation of hydrants along Stan
yam street to be connected with the
reservoir above, thereby creating val
uaple auxiliary and reserve water sup
ply under pressure for the panhandle
district.
:. Inc commission appointed John Nc
GlnnlS store keeper at the corporation
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
VERDICT GIVEN AGAINST
THE UNITED RAILROADS
Damages Awarded for Loss of
Horses and Wagon

A verdict was returned for the de-
fendant yesterday by the jury sitting
with Judge Thomas Z. Lennon that
tried the suit against the United Rail-
roads of Joseph Fassler, a milk dealer
for $1,000 damages for the loss of a
wagon and six horses May 1.190S, in
an accident in Mission road near the
Six Mile house.
John Tscheinan, the driver of the
team, was killed In the collision The
damage suit of his heirs was COM
promised for $1.250. wagon load of
malt was being driven to the dairy,
when car dashed into the vehicle,
wrecking it. killing two horses, injur-
ing three others so that they died and
manning the, sixth to the extent that it
has since been valueleSs
William M. Cannon, attorney for the
corporation, blamed the driver of the
team for the accident, and said he was
probably sleeping on top of the load
of malt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

crew, and as the MESA geS are received
the approximate location of the car is
indicated daily on the map. The map,
which measures 40 by so inches, is
attracting considerable attention.
The Diamond rubber company branch
received the following telegram from
the factory yesterday: Conditions en-
countered Glidden tour continue most
severe. Ten cars withdrawn or left
behind. Contrast emphasizing superior
service Diamond tires increasing daily
Mrs. W. Leslie Comyn, who recently
took delivery of one of the brown
model 1s. Haynes cars, has just had
the machine equipped with Morgan &
Wright nobby tread tires. The ma
chine is one of the most elegantly
equipped automobiles in the San Rafael
section.
The Standard motor car company re-
ports brisk demand for Prayer Miller
have been waiting delivery for some
time and there are incessant calls for
demonstrations which can not be salts
fed except through using machines
already privately owned. The sacra-
mento agency has been particularly
successful, having two trucks already
delivered and orders for five more
placed. Three carloads of the ma
chimes are reported en- route.
The Consolidated vehicle company
which handles the Black Crow in this
section of the state. reports the estab-
lishment of an agency for that popular
priced car with the Stockton garage
in that city.
W. H. Brown, district manager of
the Regal motor company, is just back
from trip through Marin county in a
duplicate Regal Plugger.'' Brown said
laOf iG "a
met with enthusiasm wherever it went.
The Regal motor sales company has
just been incorporated and the officers
are: Bert S Bingham, president; F. H.
Haines, vice president; E. d. Cotton,
secretary, and H. w. Brown, treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
BURGLARS BREAK INTO
AND. LOOT RESIDENCES
Victims Make Reports of Their
Losses to Police

Burglars entered the residence of
Mrs. A. Switzer, 22OS jackson street,
wednesday night and stole jewelry and
silver ware valued at 1852; the residence
OF MIS- IL. Dill, 81 Devisadero street.
and stole jewelry and coin valued at
Sl50; the room of L. G. Vyner and F.
o. Lyth, Santa Barbara apartments,
22Ol California street, and stole arti-
cles valued at 500, and the room of
one Venes, 326 Clementina street, and
stole a gold watch and chain and a
purse containing $3
THOMAS Eagan, 1913 Larkin street.
while drinking in the salon of Main &
Summerset, IA Washington alley
Wednesday night. says that he was
robed of gold watch and chain valued
at $50 and $40 coin.
concrete mixer and boiler valued at
$500 belonging to Albert f. Brickman,
contractor, have been stolen from
Seventh avenue and K street
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
GLIDDEN TOUR AUTOS
AT OKLAHOMA CITY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June %
Eight Glidden tour cars followed Dal
Lewis, official pathfinder, into Okla
homa City from Lawton today, all in
good condition. The run of the day
was 146 miles. This afternoon mem
bers of the party were guests of the
Oklahoma association on a trip over
the 20 mile automobile boulevard that
surrounds this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

OFFICERS ELECTED-Linda Rose parlor No.
10, N. D. G. W., has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: Past president,
Margie Alexander; president, Agnes Alexan-
der; first vice president, Helen Doyle; second
vice president Phyllis Stallard; third vice
president, Edith Hoeseher; financial secretary,
Cornelius Fields; treasurer Eva Tyrell: mar
shal, Esther Kelly; inside sentinel, Frioda
Murphy; outside sentinel. Dolores Cacciori ;
recording secretary. Gussie Meyers; organist
Rosa Cardinslli; trustees, Paulina Asst, Alice
Silyen, Tillie Keefer; physician, A. Byrne.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

BOYS ARRESTED-Archie Weiss aged IS: Ar
thur Wise. II, and George Lerri, 16 were
arrested last evening for violating the ordi-
nance which prohibits miners from entering
billiard parIors The boys will appear before
the Juvenile court this morning
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
FiresfOne Tires
Are Popular


of the largest and most representative
automobile manufacturers in the United
States have advised the company that
they will specify for 1911 F'irestone
quick, detachable, demountable rims as
their regular equipment.
They also report that eight or more
been eoIlipned with Firestone detacbe
able demountable rims. President Taft
has had his car which he uses at Bev-
erly equipped with Firestone tires.
The company reports that with 30
motor trucks in Detroit, 81 are equip
ped with F'irestone side wire solid tires.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
First With Edi-
son Batteries

C. c. Eichelberger, manager of the
San Francisco branch of the Firestone
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

The following officers have been
elected by hod carriers union: Presi-
dent, NJ Sweeney; vice president, P.
Ward; f1nanoial secretary. A. Kane: re-
cor63nG secretary, Ed O'Brien; business
agent, Michael Lee; treasurer. D. Shea
The local decided to pay the % cent
assessment which is being levied by
the labor council although the union
has no delegates in that body. The
next meeting viii be held Saturday
afternoon. July 2, at 2:30 o'clock. Mat
ters OF Importance Will be discussed.
All members are requested to be pres
enL
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

At Thursday nights meeting of ma
chiniste' lodge an additional donation
OF $500 was ordered to be sent to the
men battling for the eight hour day
in Portland. Seattle and throughout the
northwest The death of r. A. Clot-
worthy. an old member. was announced
and a committee appointed to attend
the funeral. Encouraging reports from
the northwest were received from Vice
President Harmon. A donation of $3.50
was made to the Los Angeles strikers
and further contributions will be dis
cusssd at the next meeting. The joint
picnic Of the machinists in the bay
counties will be held Saturday, July 2,
in Shell Mound park
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

Ignition is a broad subject With a
diversity of engines and uses comes a
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
NOTES oF THE AUTO

A magnificent map of the United
States is being displayed in the win
dows of the Studebaker Brothers COM
many, on which is marked out the route
over which the Under Three Flags
Flanders go" is travelling from Que
bee TO the City of Mexico. The local
Studebaker branch is in Geographic
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

Wood. wire and metal fathers union
met Wednesday night at 395 Franklin
street with John d. Nsgle in the chair.
The local voted to assess each member
25 cents to aid the strikers in Los An
xeles. Three were admitted upon clear
aoce cards. Business Agent Bell stated
that business was improving. The
union is now about 800 strong.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24


this, has kept abreast of the times and
every variety of engine may be
equipped with their magnetos. Twenty
eight of the highest grade marine en-
gine manufacturers use the Bosch
magnetic as their standard equipment
In the motorcycle industry II of the
1910 models were equipped with Bosch
and in the automobile realm over $50
makes of cars carry the Bosch In
speaking OF the Bosch yesterday Man
ager h F. Brinckmann OF the local
branch said:
The Caterpillar traction engine,
manufactured by the Holt manufac-
turing company of Stockton, is using
the Bosch magnetic. There are % of
these employed in hauling cement and
other materials over the mountains and
desert to the great $4,000, 900 Los An
geles aqueduct. now under course of
construction. Unless one knows the
desert and the mountains he can hardly
realize the great strain to which these
tractors are subjected.
1T is conceded in some quarters that
the problems overcome by this design
of engine and power transmission were
among the most difficult in the history
Of the commercial use of the gasoline
engine The equipment throughout is
of the highest grade. 1t is called the
modern desert express"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

Bosch MagBetos
on Motors
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

At the last meeting of united labor
ers Of San Francisco President Hickey
was in the chair Six candidates were
initiated and % applications received.
The local voted to pay four weeks as
sessment, amounting to 500, to aid the
metal workers on strike in Los Angeles.
The Labor day committee reported
progress The union viii hold an cleo
fion at the next meeting, June 2S. All
members are expected to be present.
Business Agent Dwyer reports business
good.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

The garment workers union of Bos-
ton, Mass, recently signed an agree
ment giving the members eight hour
day, increasing wages from 10 to 80
per cent. with Saturday half holidays
the year round.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

1t is said that 90 per cent of the
iron workers in Los Angeles are now
on strike for the eight hour day and
81 q day with the abolition of the
employers employment Office system.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

A provision will be made for an
eight hour day and a SO minimum wage
in the amendment governing street
railway franchises proposed by the
charter revision convention.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

Irwin A Kuhn, sales manager of the
Babcoek electric company. arrived in
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

company, has re-
ceived word from
the home Office
that UP to date 25
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

At meeting of the stock holders of
the United States motor company, held
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

Milk wagon drivers union No. 226
AT its meeting Wednesday night voted
$50 for two weeks assessment as re-
Quested by the labor council There
win be a special called meeting Tues
day night 20 pass upon the assessment
The final report on the voluntary dona-
tions TO the sick member sent to Ari-
zona viii be made at the next meeting
Already 500 has been forwarded.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24

Word has been received from Organ
izer A. Johannsen, now in Los Angeles,
that the strikers do not intend to re-
sist the attempt to make permanent
the Injunction issued by Judge Bord-
well to prevent picketing in front Of
the Baker iron foundry. He states that
the men viii conduct the strike without
any violation of law. We shall not
call a general strike of the building
trades" says Johannsen, but If the
contractors insist on employing nom
union men on jobs with union men we
shall call out the latter. There is
plenty Of work on exclusively union
iobs for all our men,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-24
Interest Payable April I and Oct. I


$500 $oO privilege of principal Fully
registered bonds interchangeable with bonds
Principal payable without deduction
of the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
C0rs ct Covers

Corset Covers Sc
Corset Covers of good quality
muslin, high neck and fitted.
(Only two to a custoIner.)
15e Corset Covers-four styles
value plain tucked, square neck,
ESQ round and V neck, HAMBURG
square neck, lace trimmed.
Pc Corset Covers-25 styles at
value this price-French and fitted
$50 covers with low, square and
V neck, trimmed with ham
burg and lace edgings and
| insertings.
33c Corset Covers of nainsook
value and cambria in full French
acc effect, both round and square
necIzs trimmed with lace and
hamburg edgings and insert
3ngs-
44e Corset Covers-2o styles at
sal5ze / t41is price of fine quality
sec I muslin and dafntiest of en-
| Droideries and iaces with
deep lace and hamburg
trimmings. These are ex-
| ceptional values.
Other excellent values in Corset Cow
ers at CSC, s5o, s1.25. s1.e5 and
S1.e5-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
woMEN's SHAPED VESTS 14c

one case of Women's Shaped Vests.
low neck and short sleeves regular
19c quality at lac.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
Gowns

Soc Gowns at 35c-
Gowns of good quality muslin,
with tucked front = high neck
with ruff1e at neck and sleeves
regular soc Gowns at 35c.
49c Gowns - five styles at this
value price-high and low neck,
75c plain tucked - also trimmed
with lace and hamburg in
sorting and edgings.
Csc Gowns in high and low neck,
value styles with dainty trim
sec mings of hamburg and lace
insertings and edgings.
a5o Gowns-2o styles at this
value price-made of Fruit of the
$1.O0 Loom and Masonville cotton,
high and V neck with long
sleeves low neck and short
sleeves, all prettily trimmed
regular $1.00 and $1.25
Gowns at Soc.
Other excellent values in Gowns at
$1.25, $1.65, $1.95, S2.65 and up
to $5.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
sn Ss o % so" the ""
LONG White Skirts

-'S 'sS w" ~
Long White Skirts 45c
Women's Long White Skirts.
made with deep ruffie and with
pin tucks-regulsr sec Skirts at
4Sc.
65c Women's Long Skirts. trim
value med with hamburg and lace
S1.00 edgings and insertings with
deep fiounce and dust ruffie.
85e Women's Long Skirts, made
value extra full, with deep hounces
$1.25 and trimmed with dainty
laces and embroidery.
SIPS Women's Long Skirts. with
value deep tucked fiounce, trimmed
S1-50 with wide hamburg ruffie
and with dust ruffie.
S1.eo Women's Long Skirts - 20
value styles at this pricc-made
$500 with wide 1ounces of blind
embroidery and with fine lace
trimming.
Other excellent values in Iona Skirts
at s1.95, s2.e5. s2.es and up to
S7.48.
chemises
Special values in Chemises at these
prices:
At 44c value soc
At 85c value s1.0o
At SIPS - value $50
At S1.65 = value $500
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
WerS

Drawers at 12Lac a pair
Women's Drawers of good
quality muslin-at 121kc a pair
(OnIy two pairs to a custOmer.)
1870 Women's Drawers. umbrella
value style, finished with pin and
Csc hemstitched tucks
2oc Drawers umbrella style,
value with neat trimming of ham
39c burg embroidery
44c Drawers of nainsook and
value cambria, umbrella style.
soc trimmed with hamburg and
lace edgings.
Csc Drawers of fine muslin, with
value umbrella ruffies and trim
soc med with wide lace and en-
broidery.
Other excellent values in Drawers at
85c, $1.25, Sf.65, s1.e5 and s2.e5.
French Dresses
ChiIdren's French Dresses of white
lawn at these prices:
At 45c = value soc
At Csc value 75c
AT 35c value $1.00
At $1.25 = value $3.50
At $1.65 = value $2.0e
At $f.o5 = value $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
EXTRA SIZE VESTS lie

Two cases OF Women's Extra Size
Vests. low neck and short sleeves
and Sleeveless regular 121kc value
at lie each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
Children S Guiinpes

45c -ChiIdrens White Guimpe
value Waists of good quality lawn,
soc plain tucked regular soc
value at 45c.
Better Qualities
At Csc value 75c
At S5c value $1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
Extra Size Garments

Garments for Stout Women and pro-
vide q full assortment Of styles and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01

Other excellent values in Drawers at
s5c, $1.25, $1.65, $1.e5 and s2.e5.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

"a Snap---I have only
d Fossto tanning mills
left fitted with wire
4seiYe ID acarol MIA gang.
satisfaction 6 VI a 3 a a.
Iteed or money beck.
10. r.. Goss, room 20,
Goss BLOCK. tt
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

- n.
There are few towns where the stores
present q more pleasing appearence Of
our}own town Our merchants take a.
pride in the appearances Of their respect
We places Of business and such pride is
certainly commend able. That is not
all, they carry good, clean stocks 81 me-
rchandise and their reputation for fair.
dealing draws splendid patronage from
the surrounding territory.
The schools no longer give the common
rudiments the attention they should
too much attentions given the higher
branches before the common ones have
been mastered. Especially do they neglr
ect reading. Girls and boys attending
the common schools should be thorough.
ly drilled ii reading aloud, to develop the
use Of their vocal organs not only ia read
ing but ID spell ling and reciting. Young
ladies ana soung men, You should pay
more attention to the common rudi-
Ements
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
Raplpenlngs d eek through
out The State
CATTLE LOSS ARE HEAVY
Many Animals on the Ranges
Die From Exposure.

Some OF the Old cattlemen declare
that the loss to stock on the ranges
west OF the Missouri river as a result
OF the storm last week will exceed SO.
per cent ana may amount to so. 1T is:
estimated that there are more than
100, 900 head OF stock running free
range, but the recent deep snow has,
cut down their feed The stock is Id
an emaciated condition and not able!
to withstand the storm and subsequent.
severe cold
There has been great deal OF dis
Scusston Of cattle losses In the North
west for this winter, ranging ali the;
way from heavy to none at ali, ac.
5cording to the reports Of different In.
$dfyiduals in the stock section Of the
state. Location has a great deal to
do with It, but the class Of stock still
more.
Along the Bad river valley stockmenS
report practically no loss worthy Of
h liberation. II, that section the
snowfall has been lighter than 1t has
been farther north, and most Of the
stock ranged along that stream is
native born, thoroughly acclimated
and we'll located,
North Of the Cheyenne river, In the
big pastures on the reservation, the
conditions are far different There
the snowfall has been heavy, coming
early, and the ground has been COW
cred since November. In that section
thousands Of Southern cattle were
placed on che range last summer and
fall, some of them being brought In
as late as September. There, without
question, the Toss has been heavy.
Reports Add to Disaster. 81
Every report from that section only
adds to the disaster Even where the
Southern stuff is held in small punches
and with feed to supply them there
is loss, and where they were turned
out upon the open range the loss is
appalling.
h Captain Burton G. Mossman Of Kan
sas City, the head of company
which handles what is known as the
Turkey Track brand Of cattle, ar.
rived In Pierre from the mouth Of the
Cheyenne river On being asked
what percentage Of loss his herds
were suffering this winter, his reply
was: Il
q wish some one could tell me. The
situation is awful. & vi
He farther said that the cattle that
were carried over last winter on the
range are coming through In good
shape, but the loss is on the new cat
tie. His company put about 10, 900
head Of the Southern stock on the
range last fall, and while the captain
would not give any figures as to the
loss, others from that section say that
1t will be almost total before the
spring damage to the thin stock can
be stopped.
| The government issued number Of
Southern heifers to the Indians in
this state last fall and heavy losses
are reported among those cattle.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

Until q girl is 10 years sof age il Il
q pleasure to- receive little attentions
from her, ior you know she has not W.
begun to think Of marrying.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
RichIand Items

&C. Wellington and son Frank
were at the live city last Friday.
Oscar Edison has been i'll for the
past few days but is better.
Mrs. Geo. ellington Of Ray
mond is visiting CO. Wellington
and family.
The dance at VIM. Lewis last
Wednesday night was we'll attend
ed and all present greatly enjoyed
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reddy, Mr..
and Mrs. Raplh bowling Of north
Richiand visited at James Reddy' d
last Sunday. 5!
+ Ben Lewis was taken very sick
last Friday night with kidney
trouble but is getting along nicely
at present.
"a telegram was received from
Nashville, Ia, last Sunday stating
that Mrs. Murphy's aged father
had died on Saturday night.
Rev. Oliver Of Kampeska will
preach at the Richland school
house next Sunday evening at
O'clock. Allare cordially invited
to attend the service.