davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-06
T RIAL LIST MAY TERM 1910.
Return Day, May Is, 1910.

Return Day, May Is, 1910.
George w. Hoover VS.. w. J. Me
Cartney, Mrs. w. j. Mccartney and
William Landback,
No. 6 December Term, 1o0S.
Replevin.
Inghams.
Bartles. Mullen
Spencer
Emma c. Hood VS.. Conncll An
thracite Mining Company,
No. so February Term, 1909.
Trespass.
Plea: "Not Guilty"
Scouten Mccormick
Bradley Mullen
Kaufman
8
Henry J. Cook, now to the use of
Raphel Litzleman VS.. j. f. Fogarty,
JAS. Sweeney and John O'Connell,
No. 10, December Term, 1909.
Framed Issue.
Scouten Mullen
Walsh
]. G. Cott VS.. Lee Rosencrants and
John Rosencrants, Defendants, and
the NOrdmOnt Chemical Co. and the
Luzerne Chemical Co., Garnishees,
No. So December Term, 1000.
Attachment Execution.
Plea, "Nulla Bona"
Mullen Meylert
D.
Nancy Parrish VS.. Mary M. Bed
ford,
No. February Term, 1910.
Framed Issue.
Scouten Mullen
e
John l.. Porter VS.. Mary M. Bed
ford,
No. 2 February Term, 1910.
Framed Issue.
Scouten Mullen
Prothonotary's Office,
LaPorte, Pa,
April 4, 1910.
ALBERT f. HEESS.
Prothonotary.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-06

WE, the undersigned Auditors of Davidson
Township, have audited the above accounts
March Z, 1910.
HAIRY BASLEY,)
WM. j. MORAN, Auditors
HOWARD BAY JR
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-06
Iury List.

List of persons: with their occupa-
tions and places of residence drawn
as Traverse and Petit jurors for May
Term of Court commencing on May
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-06

Henry j. Cook, now to the use of
Raphel litzleman VS.. j. f. Fogarty,
JAS. Sweeney and John O'Connell,
No, 10, December Term, 1909.
Framed Issue.
Sonntnn Nnllo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-02
rhe names Of the patronesses are as

The names of the patronesses are as
follows:
Mesdames Walter F. Frear, Cor
win p. Rees. s. w. Dunning, c. W.
Case Deering, George Davies, l.. Ten
ney Peck. Z. A. Mott-Smith, Arthur
Wilder, S. G. Wilder, c. c. Won
Hamm, George Peavy,. Francis
Swanzy. Edward Tenney, Brainerd
Smith, Ralph Forster, A. G. Halves
Jr.. b. +. Dillingham;, Robert At
kinson, f. Klamp. c. Cheatham,
Alexander Young, Archie Young,
Alexander Isenberg, c. d. High, AL
Ian Herbert, Fred Waldron, M.
Brasch, Fred Bush. Il. A. Berndt. C..
du Roi, o. Swain, George King,
Mark, Harry Lewis, James Dougher-
ty, J. II. Hornberger,, J. NJ. Riggs,
F. J. c. Hagens, John Mcclellan, A.
Lindsay, A. w. 7. Bottomley. Sam
Damon. James Judd, w. r. Castle,
s. M. Ballou, c. Hedemann, G. b.
Cooper, Charles Crane. Ed. Towse,
Arthur Berg. A. p. Taylor, Fred
Macfarlane, Jack Dowsett, II. Won
Holt, Mary Gum, George Herbert,
s. b. Dole, j. s. McGrew, 8. II. Wad-
hams, George W. Smith. G D. Wood,
C. G. Ballentyne, r. NJ. Watson, r.
Az Schaefer, Mary Widderfeld, M,
Phillips, Eben Low, A. Wilson, Err
nest Waterhouse, II. Turner, Faxon
Bishop, ]. A, McCandless. W. w.
Hall, George Rodiek. w. Il. Green,
c. Atherton, A. Wall, r. Lewis, c.
F. Eckardt, A. Fuller. Gartley,
Hobby, Miss Mamie b. Winston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-02
ELABORATE PLANS "a
FOR FLEET WEEK
CONTINUED from paes "

(COntlnucQ trOm SHXo ~
Nuuanu Valley line. King and
Fort streets, 1857.
King street west. connecting with
Liliha street, Bishop and King
streets, 1888.
King street east, Bishop and King
streets, 11:47.
Emma street, Hotel and Alakea.
11:4S.
Waialae, Hotel and Bishop streets,
1900.
The decoration and entertain
ment committee Is under the chair
manship of c. C. Won Hamm. Under
him will serve Charles Crane, G. f.
Bush, Emil A. Berndt, Ed Towse.
All the details In connection with
the ball for this evening have now
been completed, and no stone has
been left unturned to make this one
of the best balls ever held in Ho-
nolulu.
Arrangements for the Merchants
Association ball to the petty officers
and men of the Pacific feet, at the
Moana and Seaside hotels, on Sat-
urday night, have also been COM
pleted. Admiral Sebree has kindly
consented to assist the decoration
committee and has promised to send
down squad of men to help dec
crate the bathrooms OF these hotels.
Bunting will be sent from the yari-
Gus vessels under his command, and
with the vari-colored electric lights
which are now being installed, the
decorative effects will be wonderful
A Number of society ladies have
kindly consented to act as patron.
esses and escort all the bellies Of
Honolulu to these hotels on Sathr'
day evening, SO that the sailors may
have the time of their lives.
| Special board-walks are being laiC
down to connect the Moana and Sea
side hotels. No invitations will bt
issued for this Saturday night ball
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-02
FOR SALE.

$1800-LArge House and Lot, about
75x75, on Webb Lane, near
King and Liliha Streets.
Bargain.
$600-Four-room House and small
Lot on Buckle Lane, near
River and Vineyard streets.
cheap.
$250-Several high Building Lots,
Kalakaua Ave. $50 cash !;
balance $40 per month; no
interest.
h P. E. R. STRAUCH
! Vastly Building. "a s. King St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-02

Why pay more for groceries when you can
get the very choicest goods in the market at less
than wholesale cost. Compare these prices with
what you usually pay :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-02
aABEAS CORPUS WRIT

Chief McDuflie is still working hard
on the Rooster jewelry case and has
interviewed number Of Bothelo's
relatives about the matter. The man
who Is alleged by "Monkey"-a con-
vict-to have found the $4,000 worth
of jewels, is still held at the police
station. II is said that his attorney,
z. G.. Peters, will apply for writ Of
habeas corpus to have Bothe.ho re.
leased.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-02
Seine IS FALLING;
DAMAGE GREAT

1.-The swollen OF Seine have fallen
exposing the damage build
ngs. dung the
The the assamed
portions taxing the officials In charge Yee
day quarter of million people from the flooded dis
lief that will eapse the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-02
SECURITIES CAUSE FAILURE.

NEW YORK, Feb: 1--Fk Robinson PROMINENT brokers' have
bankruptcy with liabilities of million dollars
business. spcua-
Buffalo Susquehahna Rail-
shnkage the those securities
sponsbe failure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-02
TRUST UP FOR INVESTIGATION.

ID.
charged the the
the House carried tt ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-02
AVIATOR BADLY INJURED.

CAIRO Mortimer American aviator,
fatally
today falling machine The
making ascent when his failed and
broke with result that machine fell Singer struck the
heavily his
his injuries feared
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-02
CHERRY MINE US OPENED.

CHERRY, Iny 1.-The Cherry which took
November which sealed with the dead
sixty entombed
commenced
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-02
MINISTER CALHOUN COMES IN MARCH.

WASHINGTON D. c. Feb William Calhoun appointed by
Minister China Charles
diplomatic ended before begun to leave the
his month He booked sail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-02
NEW SPANISH AMBASSADOR.

MADRID Spain 1.-The transfer Don de Vlaloba
Washington
who has stationed
in or some tmea nd W no hal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-02

my uncle" said the other liar,
dreamily, FUSED to blow some that
would ring the door bell."-Puck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-02

MORE MINERS KILLED
DRAKESBORO
result of explosion today in the Howder mine.
The state herald., 1910-10-21

The local democratic editor insinu-
ates that s., 600 dollars were squander.
81 by the board Of county commission
ers in the refunding Of the county debt.
He will not give his readers the details
Of the refunding Of the debt for, II he
did his insinuation would fall fiat. This
whole matter was gone over by the
county press at the time Of the refund
ing Of the debt and the taxpayers well
know that this charge Of the domocrat-
ie paper cannot be made good.
Even II there was any merit In the
criticism that the democratic paper nov
makes on the refunding Of the county
debt, Il il little late 10 make so murh
fuss about the matter when Il Is known
TO the voters Of the county that the
democratic party was represented hy
one member on the board oi county
commissioners at the time the doni was
made and through their representative
do not seem 10 have entered any objoer
tlon or protest 10 the making oi the re-
funding deal, Tho agreement under
which the rcfunding was done was cU.
tered into in the fall Of 1905 and wu
find nothing on the record 10 Indicate
that the democratic member WIS not in
full accord with the republican mem.
b,rs Of the board In all II tho actions
that were had In any manner relating
10 ihis matter.
II seems To have taken the democrat
ie paper two years 10 reach The ronehs
sion that there was bad management n
r. funding the county debt a draIrr
for the county printing Tor thu nest
two years prohalirrrfrf--ry miiri
ally In reaching such a conclusion
The state herald., 1910-10-21
The lleginbotham frame bank block
Is to be venccrCd with pressed brick
and otherwise improved

lhe local democratic paper saws that
county warrants under the management
of the present county board ARE row
100 cents on the dollar. something that
has not occurred Boo years"
II Is useless for O Newspaper 10 try
10 deceive the voters Of Phillips county
with any such story as this. The
business Of Phillips county has been
done on cash basis Tor ~ years ~ ail
old tinr residents are well aware. True
there have occasionally been times
when q man could not yet cash for his
warrant but IN every case II was caused
hy the fact that the county board had
made their appropriations for county
.cNprn.ra too low or q contingency had
arisen that could not have been forsc,n
by any board nf county commissioner.
Ihcu. even, II there b any particular
credit due a board Of county commiss.
i"n'fs Tor making tag Iuyy large r-
nough ~ meet alI warrants when pre-
scented, tho democratic paper has no
ground whatever Tor Growing over tho
fact that warrants now are worth 100
cents un lbc dollar as the logy for lkr
"Erru"rH of lnln was made by tvn
member Of The bulrd NJ county COM
missioner Guai lohuaph republican,
and John Moore democrat, Robert
Martin, democrat did not take hi8 scat
AH d member ~ the board illl tho nr.
crmbnr meeting following the making
of the levy iH November The rrpubl.
cans can claim nH much credit Tor tho
rprs,rinr uf the ltyy Hr be no tho
democrats
The state herald., 1910-10-21

The democratic United States senn.
tors helped to place protective tariff
on iron ore. Tho republican house had
placed Iron ore on the free list but
when the bill reached the scnR Il was
amended TO provide for % cents per
ton duty and the republicans were 70
divided on this question that the demo.
Gratis by voting solidly against the II.
mendmcnt could have defeated Il. but
about two,thirds Of the democratic son,
atora voted for the duty on iron.
The state herald., 1910-10-21

John G Olmsted and bride arrived in
llolyokc Monday. for a visit with rel.
Btiyos, John was Married October bth
a; Garden city. MINI. 10 Miss Susie
=, Mills II that city. John 10 one Of
lur Phillips county boys and h host
lf friends who wish for him and iis
charming little bride long. happy and
prosperous welded life.
The state herald., 1910-10-21

The sudden death Of Senator J. 2.
Dolliyer Of Iowa on the 10, instant was
quite a shock to the public. lie had
been in poor health for some tipo but
Il was not generally known that his
condition was dangerous. In his death
the state Of Iowa has lost an able and
u good man,
The state herald., 1910-10-21

Governor Shafroth has been making
campaign speeches from the tail end Of
a special train. John b. Stephen has
always done his best work on the front
end Of the train and at the close Of the
home stretch he will be found jus, that
much In the lead Of Shafroth.
The state herald., 1910-10-21

II any candidates on the democratic
state ticket are elected. II will be done
by republican votes. The republicans
Of hillips county should stand by their
customary good record on voting for
the state ticket.
The state herald., 1910-10-21

There was one bill the democrats in
the Shafroth extra did not feel the ne
cessity Of caucusing over. the anti pass
bill. They killed tho bill without the
aid Of a caucus.
The state herald., 1910-10-21

If any democIats are elected to coun-
ty office in Phillips county on the 8. day
Of November, ii will be done by repub-
lcan votes.
The state herald., 1910-10-21
Republican County Ticket.

For County Clerk
S. c. EVANS
For County Treasurer
HARRY l.. COLVER
For County Superintendent
JESSIE v. GERRISH
For Assessor
OSCAR W. LoHN
For Sheriff
ED JAMES
For surveyor
c. A. GUERNSEY
For Coroner
NJ. d. COPP
For Commissioner LIST Dist.
S. A. ROGERS
For Commissioner Sd Dist.
NEWTON MORRISON
The state herald., 1910-10-21
Republican State Ticket.

Supreme Court Justice-James E.
Garrigues. =
Governor-John B. Stephen of ElPaso
Lieutenant Governor Joseph Il. Pain.
ter, of Phillips.
Secretary of State-John E. Ramer
Of Larimer.
Auditor Thomas l.. Jamison of Las
Animas.
Attorney General-Benjamin Griffith
of Mesa.
Ireasurer-James E. Collier OF Iu-
eblo.
Superintendent of Public instruction
Mrs, Helen NJ. Wilson of Denver.
Rail Road Commissioner Sheridan S
Kendall of Denver.
Regents os State University-Anna
Wolcott of Denver, W. ]. King of Sag
uache.
Congressman at Large GIN. Stevens
of Pueblo. .s
State Chairman-Jesse F. Mcdonald
of Lake.
For Representative +. Vogel.
The state herald., 1910-10-21

lican votes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24

New York Bay. resulting from the dis
charge of Passaic Valley sewage, TO such
life.
Third. The said Passaic Valley Sewerage
Commissioners further agree with the
United States that so long as said sewer
system. or any part thereof, is operated,
the United States shall have, through such
representatives as may be designated by
the Secretary of War at any time Tor
such purpose; full Opportunity 70 lnspect Tue
with a view to determining whether this
contract Is being in all respects performed.
and that the said Passaic valley sew rage
Commissioners will render SUCH expert or
other assistance as the United States may
desire in the course and in aid OF such
insnection and determination,
Fourth. The United States agrees with
the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission
ers that forthwith, upon the filing of this
agreement, properly executed, IN the once
Of the clerk of the Supreme Court as 9
Will discontinue its Intervention in the
above entitled suit and will cause its peti-
ton of intervention to be dismissed with
out prejudice and will not again intervene
Fifth. The United States and the Passaic
Valley Sewerage Commissioners mutually
agree that this contract shall not become
effective in any part. except the next sue
ceeding divisions. unless or until all such
permits as would be requisite under the
statutes of the United States for the con,
struction. maintenance or operation OF SAID
sewer system without this contract are
actually obtained from the United States,
or unless or until such permits are made
conditional upon compliance at all times
with all the terms and requirements Of
the divisions OF this contract numbered
first and second. whether or not such per-
mits contain other terms or conditions.
Sixth. The Passaic Valley Sewerage Com
missioners hereby consent that full COM
pliance at all times with the terms and
requirements of the first and second di-
visions of this contract De made express
the part of the United States for constrrc-
ton. maintenance or operation of said
sewer system. and agree with the United
States that this contract shall establish
such consent before all officers Of the
United States.
Seventh. 1t is agreed between the United
States and the Passaic Valley Sewerage
Commissioner that this contract shall bind
and also shall inure to the benefit Of the
successors of the latter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
BEACH FOX HUNT FEATURE
AT HORSE SHOW TODAY.
New Workers Capture Many
Prizes at Atlantic CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, March a4.-New
York horse owners carried off most OF
the ribbons and trophies at the open
ing session OF the annual Atlantic City
horse show yesterday afternoon AMI
last night. Paul A. Sorg, George
Watson, Dewitt G.. Flanagan, Mrs.
E. L. Orme. Myron H. OPP
penheim, Mics X. S. Whitney.
Julian Morris. Lieutenant Frank Bar
rett, Of the First Eattery. of New York:
Mrs, w. A. MeGibbon, the Wofton
FARM. the Elmwood Farms and Edwin
H. Weatherbee were among the we'll
known New York owners whose en-
tries obtained honors.
Tremendous interest was shown in
the beach fox hunt held this morning.
Hounds of the Concord Hunt, of Phila.
delphia, arrived last night and were
sen out after the aniseseed drag, which
was dropped in from of the Hotel Chel-
sea and carried to the upper end Of the
beach, with Check at the piers. where
the drag was lifted to allow the dogs
to work.
Thousands OF spectators were out
on the boardwalk to watch the hunt,
in which Julian Morris. Dick" Dom
nelly, Sidney ~Josepthal and a score Of
other well-known huntsmen Toe part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
ALL BURLINGTON WORKS
FOR "SPOTLESS TOWN"

alongside the rails for the entire iengtn
of the city traversed by the company's
tracks. Another corporation assisting
was the Bell Telephone Company,
whose linemen swept the premises and
cleared a big lot fronting on their store
house in Federal street.
School children, and especially High
School girls, played a prominent part IN
the "~scrubbing." Groups of them
formed shovel and rake brigades and
made trips from yard to yard, turning
the occasion into a jolly revel on many
a lawn, enjoying the excitement and
adding immensely to the volume of the
good work accomplished.
Some of the most prominent society
women in the city Endorsed the mayors
recommendations by using the rake or
the broom to help their servants clean
UP lawns and garden paths. Wealthy
manufacturers and business men took q
big interest in the campaign, and the
few who did not actually arm them
selves with the implements of cleaning
and enjoy a half-holiday had from a
dozen to fifty men at work about their
factories and residences.
Mayor Farmer, whose proclamation
created 'city-cleaning day." was one
of the first on the job. Armed with q
big rake, he headed a force of men in
raking the leaves off the lawn in front
of hS suburban residence. II could find
no leaves or rubbish to sweep out of
the yard Of my city home he explain
ed, 80 I came out here to initiate my
self as a real city cleaner"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
Big Broom Brigades Fight Dirt in
Response to Mayors
Call.

BURLINGTON, March 24.-Catehing
the real spirit of the situation, pretty
nearly every inhabitant of Burlington
turned his or her energies toward this
"spotless town yesterday. 1t was the
initial city-cleaning day inaugurated
by proclamation of Mayor Charles T.
Farmer and it was more completely OBJ
served than the mayor had dared TO
hope for.
Viewed more or less as an expert
ment in behalf of sanitation and city
Identification the success of the under
taking was demonstrated by the fact
that late last night teams were yet
carting away the piles of debris, al
though hundreds of tons had been re-
moved during the day.
Many citizens, busy at their places
of employment during h day, worked
to complete the cleaning-up of their
yards by moonlight, and the city
cleansing in some quarters will not be
finished before today or tomorrow.
Help from totally unexpected sources
came to complete the ~scrubbing. Early
in the morning a Pennsylvania railroad
work-train dropped a big gang of men
in one end of the city. and before noon
they had cleaned up and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
NEW JERSEY CEMETERIES
BARRED IN HIS WILL.
Morris County Man Wanted to
Be Buried in N. Y.

MORRISTOWN, March 24.-In the
will of Harry L. Dayton. of Chester,
admitted to probate by Surrogate
Young yesterday the deceased devoted
by far the greater part of his will to the
arrangements to be made for his
funeral, the care OF his grave and in
structions as to the kin of a monu.
ment to be erected. He states speciical-
ly that he is no to be buried in Chester,
Basking Ridge or Mt. Pleasant, but
prefers burial in some cemetery in New
York State. His body must not be
disinterred for any cause whatever.
To his father, Stephen C. Dayton, and
his brother Stephen, he 1eaves 81 each,
while for the care of his grave he gives
to the Morristown Trust Company 800.
This amount is to be held in trust and
the interest paid to Prospect Lodge
No. "a, F.. and A. NJ, who will care
for his grave.
One-third OF the remainder of his
estate he leaves to his wife, Beulah c..
Dayton, and the remainder is to be
divided equally among his four daugh-
ters, Josephine Brown, Mary F. Blair,
Abby s. Barrett and Lottie Van Fleet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
JOY RIDERS DROWNED
AS ROWBOAT UPSETS,

NORRISTOWN, Pa, March "a
When Edward Major, Arthur Cole and
Charles Highburger started out on a
10y ride" in a rowboat yesterday one
of them called to Horace Lattimer and
said: IF we don't return you can
come up the river and grapple for u.s."
The boat was overturned last night
near the head Of Barbados island and
Highburger and Cole were drowned.
Major reached the bank in an exhaust
ed condition.
Highburger's body was found fifteen
feet from shore. He was employed at
Baldwin's Locomotive Works as a ma
chinist and was the support of a
widowed mother. Coles body has not
yet been recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
ELOPEMENT PLANS FAIL;
KILLS WOMAN AND SELF,

WILMINGTON. Del. March pa
Charles Tyndall. % years old. yester-
day went to the home of Mrs. Clara
Newcomb, 25 years old. with whom he
was infatuated, and pleaded with her
to elops with him. When she refused
he drew a pistol and free two bullets
into her breast.
Mrs. Newcomb fell dying into the
arms Of her mother, who had been at
tracted by the sound of loud voices.
When Tyndall saw that the woman
was dead he shot himself in the head
twice and fell dead on the floor.