davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

showing that the total valuation of her
college buildings is $1,7SO,700. Since
President Hazard entered upon her Of
fee in 1899 the number of students has
increased from SIS 10 ,3I2. the endow-
ment from about 100000 to upward OF
$500, 600.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
NAeEI. INvIrEs wIcxERsHAM-,

NAGEL INVITES WICKERsHAM-w washington.
of commerce and labor. who will visit Alaska
this summer, has invited Attorney General
Wickersham to accompany him on the trip.
Theslatter has not yet decided whether he will
be able to go. Secretary Nagel viii make the
trip from Seattle the steamer Albatross.
He may go as far as the Seal islands.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

GUNBoATS SAIL FOR ALAEKA-Seattle, June
1.-THE gunboats Wheeling and Petrol sailed
from the Bremerton navy yard today for the
Atlantic coast via the Suez canal and Will stop
boats may be called upon to Join the revenue
cutters assigned to the seal patrol until the
Japanese poachers, who are swarming the
north Pacific, have been scared away
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
NATIONS WELCOME
READY FOR TEDDY
Governors, congressman, Cab
met Ministers and People
Gather for Greeting
Naval Parade Up Hudson and
March Along Broadway
Planned in Gotham
Continued From Page L

congress in st. Paul. and possibly at
one or two other places.
Il shall have nothing whatever to
say in the immediate future about poll
tics and will hold no interview what
ever on the subject with any one Any
thing purporting to be an interview
with me that may appear can be safely
set down at once as an invention.
Thanks for Many Greetings
i take this opportunity of acknowl-
edging with the heartiest of thanks the
numerous Marconigrams and letter
greetings which / received in London
before starting, and which it has been
impossible to acknowledge. I need not
say how deeply 1 am touched by these
kind messages, and am sure the send
ers will understand that my failure to
answer all of them is due simply to the
fact that they are so numerous that it
would be an absolute physical impos-
sibilty to answer them ALL"
Roosevelt plans trip to the Black
hills to visit Seth Bullock before his
speech in September at the national
conservation congress in ST. Paul.
Welcome May Be Surprise
Roosevelt is in the dark as to the
preparations for his welcome in New
York tomorrow, but will place himself
in the hands of the welcoming COM
mittee. He thinks that he has solved
the problem of what shall ~be done with
former presidents. He says that he has
has had splendid time
Roosevelt expressed pleasure tonight
at having received wireless dispatches
from the populace of Siasconset village,
from the republican convention in
Oklahoma, from Father Curran of
Wilkesbarre and from Morrissey and
Dolan, the labor leaders.
With the exception of three occa-
sions, Colonel Roosevelt has not met
many of the passengers on the steamer
These occasions were at the services
held Sunday and Tuesday, when he
held a reception on deck and shook
hands with some 500 of his fellow
voyagers- Yesterday he attended a
lecture by Homer Davenport, the car
toonist, and at its conclusion he spoke
briefly.
Delegates for Greeting
WASHINGTON. June Thames It.
Williams Jr. of Tucson, Ariz., formerly
United States civil service commits
sioner, who has been named by Gov
ernor Sloan as his personal represent
ative at the homecoming celebration
of Colonel Roosevelt, in company with
Governor Mills of New Mexico, left
Washington this afternoon for New
York.
Aviator Bears Messages
NEW YORK, June 17.-Frank W.
Goodale, the 81 year old aviator, will
drive his so foot airship over the Hud-
son river and the bay tomorrow from
the Palisades park to meet the steam
ship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria and
drop messages to Colonel Roosevelt on
the deck. The aviator has several lit
tie boxes which will contain the mes
sages.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

YOUNG GIRL MISSING-AIrs Catherine Col
Iins. SJ6 Potrero avenue. reported to the
police yesterday that her daughter. Mary, had
left home wednesday aud had not returned
She is is years OF age, Of stout build and
has dark brown hair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
DEAN OF

DEAN OF RADoLTFE-cambridg Mass.
June 1I.-The election OF Miss Mary Goes.
secretary of the Radcliffe college, as dean
OF that institution in place OF Miss Agnes
irwin. who resigned q year ago, was an
nounced today
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
PRINcEToN,s BASEBALL CAPTAIN

NEW YORK, June 17.-Sanford B.
White IL was tonight elected captain
of the Princeton baseball team for
next year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
LABOR men OPPOSE
GOVERNOR ACTION
Delegates to Labor Council De-
clare That Order to Militia
0verrides the Law
Continued From Page 1

Continued From Page /
governor to that of President Cleveland
when he sent regiments of infantry into
Chicago over the protests of the then
mayor.
At every attack made upon the gov
ernor the throng of 400 members
cheered wildly Andrew j. Gallagher
declared, amid shouts of approval. that
the trades unions and the public would
sustain the mayor if he should openly
defy the governor" After alllfding to
Attorney General Webb as. that namby
pamby adjutant general of the govern
or Gallagher asserted that Gillett's ac-
tion deliberately cast stain on the
name OF the city.
Charge of Overriding Law
"If he can do this with a few prize
fighters said Gallagher, ''he can do it
with big trades union. Who gives the
governor the power to undertake to
tell the mayor and the supervisors and
every constituted legal authority, I
don't care what the law is. The troops
will come in% We are not going to
stand for him or any other governor
ordering troops into this city whenever
he so pleases. The law declares that
the city must first be declared in a
state of insurrection."
j. w. Sweeney declared that the gov
ernor had overruled all law and au-
thority" and had violated every obli-
catiop in T,ic oath Of aHina,
Ulterior Motive Suggested
Delegate Urmy denounced Gillett and
said that the action probably would
have the effect of losing this city the
1915 fair when the news reached Wash
ington that San Francisco had been
placed under martial law.
]. ]. Calish, who said that he had
supported Gillett in his campaign,
characterized the order to General
Lauck as a direct slap in the face of
the municipality. limiting that the gov
ernor had some ulterior motive
Half a dozen other speakers de-
clarei that the governors order was a
direct threat at union labor organiza-
tions and was all the more dangerous
in view of the big metal workers
strike that is now waging in Los An
geles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

Dr. B. Apple has returned from New
York; will resume practice at his Of
fee, doc Sutter street, corner Stockton.s
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
LAST RITES

The funeral of Dennis Bright took
place yesterday afternoon from the
family residence, West Market street.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. James Wollaston Kirk, pastor of
the Mahoning Presbyterian church.
The honorary pail bearers were: DR..
Jno Sweisfort, William G. Kramer,
J. ID. Magill, Robert Adams, Robert
Cathcart and Jacob G. Miller. The
active pail bearers were: John Mar
shall, j. B, Mccoy, w. G. Williams,
William Vastine, J. @. Peifer and
Charles Y. Ame1man.
Among those from distance who
attended the funeral were: Hiram
Bright of Boswell, Ind. :. Mrs Abbie
Achenbach and Miss Naomi Achen-
bach, of Gladbrook, Iowa; John Evans
of Reading Mrs. Moore of Blooms
burg; Frank DeLong, Mrs. George
Mcconnell of Washingtonville; Mrs.
Summons and Mr.. and Mrs. John Clel-
land, of Scranton. Interment was made
in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
THE SUSPECT

The description that Mr.. Krum S lit
tie son gives of the man who is alleg-
ed to have set the barn on fire CORES
ponds with the appearance of hobo
who was seen in the neighborhood of
Ridgeville the evening before and who
it is alleged was swearing vengeance
at the farmers because they would not
permit him to sleep in their barns.
He appeared at the farms of David
Wertman and William Fern, and being
refused nights shelter there, it is
thought by some that he may have
later crawled into Mr.. Krum's barn.
The hobo is described as being about
five feet, eight inches tall; hair and
mustache mixed with grey; left eye
out, and little finger of right hand
missing He wore derby hat and
collar and necktie. A general search
for the man, in which the police of
several towns participated, was in
stituted Saturday, but at last accounts
no clue had been discovered
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
REV. HAUGHTON RESIGNS

Rev. Edward Haughton, rector of
Christ (MemoriaD church, this city,
has received call from ST. Paul's
parish at Springfield, Illinois, which
he has decided to accept. Rev. Haugh-
ton on Saturday handed his resigna-
tion to the secretary of Christ church
vestry, to take effect on October 10th.
Rev. Haughton has been the rector
of Christ church, for the pastysix years
and eight months, and during that
time he has won many friends and ad-
mirers by his faithful performance of
duty and his likeable personality.
In going to Springfield Rev. Haugh-
ton will step upward in his calling.
Springfield is the See City of the
diocese of Springfield, and for num-
ber of years St Pauls church has
been the procathedral of that diocese,
and is lust about double Christ church
in Importance and income.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
SINGULAR ACCIDENT

Robert Farnsworth, the dairymau,
who was injured Thursday, is able to
take charge of his milk route.
On Thursday he was returning home
with his milk wagon and stopped at
the farm of Levi Y. Boyer near Maus-
dale. He had just left the wagon
when the horses started. He turned
intending to spring into the wagon,
and grasp the lines
What occurred at this point will
never he known for Il certainty, The
last that Mr FarnswoTth remembers
is that he was in the act of placing
his foot on the step of the milk wag.
on. The first that was known of the
affair at the Boyer home was when
Mrs. Boyer glaueing into the road saw
Mr.. Farnsworth lying on the ground
apparently lifeless, while the horses
were trotting up the road.
The unconscious man was carried
into the house and Dr.. Paules called
by telephone. An automobile was
placed at the physicians service and
in very short time he was at the in
jured mans side.
Mr.. Farnsworth finally regained
consciousness. 1t was found that no
bones were broken, and except for a
few brusies he did not seem to be bad.
ly injured.
AS he placed his foot on the step
Mr.. Farnsworth was probably thrown
violently to the ground. Whether he
was run over by the wagon or not is
not clear
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

Four cases of infantile paralysis, the
dread disease that is causing consider
able agitation among the doctors all
over the country, have recently been
reported to DR.. S. b. Arment, State
health registrar for Columbia county.
: One of the cases is from Catawissa.
the child of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Rauch, having been stricken with the
disease, few days ago; one is from
Cleveland township. Elizabeth, the
six-year-old daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
William Keller, being afflicted last
Sunday, and there are two cases from
Locust township, Emily, daughter of
Henry Craig, and Willard, a small
child of Wilson Craig, having been i'll
for seveal months and their condition
shows little signs of improvement.
The disease, which affects the spinal
cord, leaves the child helpless, and as
yet the doctors have found no cure for
III
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
SET ON FIRE

The fire occurred about o'clock,
Mr.. Krum was spreading lime in one
of the fields. Mrs. Krum was on her
way to town with a load Of marketing.
4 sou, a small boy, was working in
the barn. The boy states that ne had
just stepped out of the stable door
when he saw a man emerge from an.
other part of the barn and deliberately
set the straw stack in the barn yard
on fire, after which he ran down
through the corn field and crossing a
pIoughed field beyond disappeared
from view.
in an instant the straw stack was
mass of flames, which at once COM
municated with the straw shed and
enveloped the whole barn. AS soon as
the boy could collect himself he called
this father, who rushed to the burning
barn.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
NEXT REUNION
At FACTORYV|LLE

The reunion of the 1872 Pennsylvania
Volunteer Regimental Association,
which met in this city ON Saturday,
was a fine success, there being some
forty five veterans present along with
number of ladies.
The survivors of the regiment liv-
ing in this vicinity assembled at G.
A. II. hall during the forenoon. Those
residing in the vicinity of Scranton
did not reach Danville until the ar
rival of the 1875 D. l.. q w. train.
At II O'Clock an excellent dinner fur
nished by committee of ladies was
served to those that had arrived. The
Scranton contingent filled the second
tables at / O'Clock.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
SAFE CRACKERS
IN DANv|LLE

The gang of safe-crackers, which
successfully operated at Catawissa,
Danville, Bloomsbury and Millville in
a period of less than three months,
paid Danville second visit on Mon
day night, when the safe in the office
of the Reading Iron company was
blown.
On August 18th the safe in the d
L. & W. station, this city, was crack
ed, the methods adopted ON that oc-
casion being apparently the same as
employed at the Reading Iron Com
pany's office. There is little doubt but
that not only the two robberies in
Danvllle, but also the three others
enumerated above were committed by
the same gang.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
BUSINESS SESSION

At o'clock the business meeting
was called to order by president of the
association, Hon, James Foster, of this
city, who delivered an address of wei
come. He touchingly alluded to the
18th of September, just forty-eight
years ago Saturday, when the 1872 regi-
ment participated in one of the blood
lest battles of the war This date, a
memorable anniversary, he said, is a
forcible reminder that the survivors
are no longer boys, p" but that the
most of them with withered looks
are far down on the shady side of the
mountain. " With special feeling he
dwelt upon the sadly reduced num-
bers and the familiar faces that are
missing each year. ''These things, -
he said, "ought not to mar our plea
sure, for our comrades have simply
been given precedence on the muster
out roll and have gone 70 their re-
ward. "
Mr. Fosters address throughout
ahaandai in beautiful sentiment aud
broathej q spirit of comradeship and
wolcome,w bad the effect of maxi
ing the visitors feel thoroughly ~
home
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
Stopped Suicide With a Stick.

sHazleton, Pa, Sept. 21-Rounded
up by Truant Officer Evans. who had
been on his trail for some time, Albert
Miller threatened to commit suicide
rather than go to school, He was in
the act of shooting himself when the
mother landed on the wayward youth
with stick.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
WEST MARKET
STREET PAVING

The proposition to pave a section of
West Market street assumed a new
phase before the borough council Fri.
night. A petition objecting to paving
on that thoroughfare signed by nine
property owners was read by the Sec
retary. Council was asked in the
petition to reconsider and rescind
the action recently taken to pave West
Market street with vitrified brick from
the west line of Mill street to the west
side of court house alley. The follow
ing reasons are assigned:
First, vitrified brick paving is
noisy, dusty, reflects the heat and is
unsuitable for residence street. We
do not lose sight of the fact that when
yitrifed brick is once used west of
Mill street it will be but a short time
before the balance OF West Market
street viii be paved with it and we do
not consider it proper setting for the
homes and shade trees that line both
sides of the street
Second. As taxpayers we object to
the expense believing that with a
small outlay macadam can be put in
good and serviceable condition We
object to paying for what we do not
want and will prove an eyesore. Dur
ing the past ten years taxes on West
Market street property have increased
fifty per cent
"Third. We have suffered and are
still suffering from the loss of the six
trees that were cut down to make way
for the new pavement at the court
house and we seriously object to the
cutting down of any more trees. AT
the court house alley we now have two
poles and the stand pipe used to fill
the street sprinkler, which sprinkler
stands before US the most of the time
aud is another annoyance.
We think oar request should De
granted as we arc the person. most
Interested i'm file matter as wo haze
ID live rsa5 an Iaa spot O5tusaaJ
larnelta j.. Ioras. +. III. Eass. d. P.
hlautoaE.aaua E Hancock, Katharine
NcGlrmtes. Margaret 1LcCorm.ca.
CLARA B. Easa Lillian Eya regarmtea
Matilda G. Raa Elizabeth 81 FrisG.
On motion of Mr. Ilos 1T was order
ed that tine petition be laid ON the
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
FIRE DESTROYS
VALUABLE BARN

The large barn belonging to John f.
Krum, on Bloom road about mile this
side of Grovania was destroyed by fire
Saturday morning along with five
calves and the seasons crops. 1t is
said that the building was set on fire
by tramp.
The barn destroyed was of frame,
seventy-two by thirty-two feet, with
windbreaker or straw shed, fifty by
twenty seven feet. The big structure
was packed full of hay and grain and
contained thcesher and other mach
inery.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
The Esperantists.

The Danville Esperantists will hold
their first meeting of the season in the
office of Justice of the Peace w. V.
Oglesby, this evening at Z 80 O'Clock.
All persons interested in Esperanto,
whether they contemplate taking up
the subject or not, are invited to be
present. The popularity of the world
language is constantly growing and it
is believed that the class in Danville
this year will show material in
crease.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
License Transferred.

License granted to Amandus L,
Heddens at the Eagle Hotel, Washing
tonville, last spring, yesterday was
transferred to Richard b. Moser, who
will henceforth be in charge of the
hostelry.
The transfer was made at a short
session of court held in the morning
with his Honor, Judge Evans and AS.
sociates Blee and Welliver on the
bench.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
Picture of Wrecked Auto.

A picture of the Berwick automo.
bile which was wrecked near Blooms
burg after Mondays game, taken by
Will @. Brown, is attracting consider
able attention in the window of the
Standard Gas company.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
Cattle Dealer Fell Dead.

Irwin Bowen an aged cattle dealer
with no home in particular, stopped
at the Teats' homestead in Paxinos at
noon today and got something to eat.
He said that he did not feel well and
went out in the barn to lie down.
He came back and sat down on the
porch. The family inside heard thud
and looked out only to see the old man
dead. The cause was heart disease.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
BOILER OUT Of
COMMISSION

The annual boiler cleaning is in pro.
gress at the water works. AS a con.
sequence the large water tube boiler
Is out OF commission and the CAPACITY
OF the plant is correspondingly reduc-
cd.
1t was stated last evening that il
would be impossible to keep the town
FULLY lighted. One or more circuits
would be shut off. while after GER
tam hour-probably before midnight
the entire system might have to be
shut down. The plant, it was stated.
would be kept in operation until after
the moon rose when the electric light
would not be missed a great deal
FORMATION OF SCALE
The formation of scale on the inside
OF boilers is great annoyance wher.
ever the water Of the North Branch is
used for making steam. Fortunately
the borough at present is using a
boiler compound" " which proves
very etticacious in preventing incrusta-
ton.
On opening the tubes yesterday less
scale was found than probably ever
before i'll the history of the plant. Not
only this, but what existed was verv
easily removed. Formerly it was neces-
sary to employ cutter" but at pre-
sent current of water injected from
hose sutfices to dislodge and carry
off the scale.
Under any conditions the cleaning
OF the watertube boiler constitutes a
slow and tiresome job. In all there are
l26 tubes, which have to be opened at
each end. The caps as well as the
tubes have to be cIeaned-polished as
smooth rs glass-sO that when replac-
ed the joints will be perfectly tight.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22

There is little doubt after the hfta
and latest raid that a band Of robbers
is operating in this immediate local
ity. That DanvilIo is considered a
prolific field is evidenced by the fact
that of the five slfo-cracking episodes
TWO have taken place n DauviIle. ID
is disquieting to learn, that after these
bold and repeated ro5baries no clue
has been discovered that promises TO
yield results.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
ITEMS CONDENSED.


tional guard officers, grazing COW
was hit and killed by stray shot.
costing the marksmen $50.
OLD BUT rAsT-One of the oldest
orses in Reading is Dick, 30 years
old, owned by John II. Keppleman'
and he can still make mile in 22o,
and is good for a 20-mile drive any
day.
STATES DREADED DISEASE
Among 6743 communicable diseases re-
ported to the Health Department for
Julv were 1861 of measles, 1l0S OF tub
erculosfs, Sl3 of whooping cough, 40
of typhoid fever, 754 of dohtheria ana
920 of scarlet fever. Among the causes
of s549 deaths in the foregoing month
of June were G7l of pneumonia, so6 OIL
diarrhoa and enteritis, 46S Of Bright S
aisaqse. -5l of tuberculosis, li3 OF ac-
cidents in mines and quaries, lsl OF
railway injuries, rs from suicide and
532 from other forms of violence.
SHOOL0 LdAh9A ! i
Cole, of Uniontowu, was shot III mis-
take for a burglar by Charles Kind
rev. a neighbor The young woman
went on klndreW lawn 10 seU q " I'm
from hydrant ana hlhute"' "i'o mas M
heard burglars twice through the
night, shot at the dark form. One OF
+bo bnlIets entered the girls abdomen
the ouiie'S .e, enVeie" 'pothan .nS : 49, sha will
anu u Is ''o''''l" - "''0'
recover, ,,erx,r rro hove
"AhhlNV Als'l'1, -, -. 1,,,,,u "" "a
VINO salu 'ney We ,5.,,,'.,;i1a ooSG1, ,raro oan
Panl DERBY u hlnolSN S,N ~ T." ~ ,rha,
turea py tlle ne" lotN po.'oe' ,.,,..y
,'.,., 80, ~ ,roro loo+bor-. baIts with
~ -, :, a., hoIs+.rs Tbe,, carried q
III. IL ,,.l,foI, ~ oo,toi,e5 REVIEWERS a
.,a+a.natIa rtao = ratchel 4 miners
49,, 49,, ~, .,-,-rt,,,op+ If fa,ualrv
r.ptzz- yr0,-A>- m 7r0rrETkfvs
-Antomobtle and carriage riders got
a seare near 1riuarsvilla when they
were haI9 NIB and scoIGaG by baaat.-
fpI Tvr0Iagn woman. NHg HAD been
fpafrfya ON tHa mountain for -areral
5as.s Trfa tnaneM- .NaE taa yomauaa
mind was Turned when har husband
was ruu down and injured aE an auto
mobile
BIRD OF DISASTER. John Mill
durn 0a Norwegian township. has
been placed uatae arrest for throwing
d brick at bis wife and seriously I'M
iurina her THE only excuse THAT Mil
lura gave for bis conduct was CHAT he
was driven TO madness hE the con-
sfma scolding of parrot owned by
h's "lle' "H'eA s4' 'sla7'.' 'o I"'v
"ltn.
SIXTH NITRLOL VICTIM DEAD
After suffering for moro than six
weeks, Edna Dagger, one OF tho chlI'
dren who were burned by an explosion
of yiItol while riding ON wagon
loaded "lth the acld' III fAlIadeIPhla'
mas alei She Is t'c SlN'h cbIlu 10 o'e
oil burns received