davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
HAWLEY.
(HaWley Times. }

Mrs. Eliza Teeter, widow of Rich
ard Teeter, died at her home on
Church street Thursday at II
o'clock, followed a stroke of apo
pleXy which occurred on Tuesday.
She was aged 50 years. The funeral
was held at her late home on Sat
urday afternoon. Interment in the
Eddy cemetery.
Charles Young, of Blooming
Grove, has sold his property at that
place, consisting of a large tract of
timberland and two farms on which
are located two houses, barns and
other outbuiIdings, to Miles c. Row
land, of Kimbles. Mr.. Young and
family live on one of the farms and
his son, John, and family, live ON
the other. We understand that Mr..
Young expects soon to remove to
New Jersey.
T. E. J. Schaibly, VINO recently
removed to' Lakeville from Brook
lyn, N. Y, has purchased the old
Roach farm, located about a mile
below town, from Mrs. Wegge. Con-
sideration, $500. George McLain
and family are now living on the
place.
John P. Flynn, of Marble Hill,
who for many years has been one of
Palmyra townships most faithful
and efficient school directors, re-
moved his family to Dickson City,
Pa, on Wednesday, where they ex-
pect to make their home in the fu-
ture. Three of his children have
been employed at that place for
some time past.
The number of hunters in the
woods is about the same as last
year. There are about 100 in and
near Lords Valley.
Geoge and Peter Ziegler, OF
Greentown; AdoIph and Charles
Rake, of Stroudsburg, who are stop
ping at VIM. Hatton's, Lords Valley
brought down Il nice buck on Tues
day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27

for the past six weeks has bt
visiting friends at Scranton, Hon
dale and Bethany
Howard B. Pethick left for n
York City on Wednesday to recd
treatment for a growth under
tongue. His many friends hope
speedy ercovery.
Mrs. l. NJ. Tyler, who has bI
spending the past six weeks with
sister at White Lake, returned nd
Friday.
Allan Smithers made a busirI
trip to White Lake, y. Y, last wd|
Mrs. II. c.. Jackson entertai
the Mothers club at her home
Wednesday afternoon. A large nj
Der were in attendance and a
pleasant afternoon was spent by
Holbert LilhoIt, of Monticelloy
Y, spent Friday afternoon and et
ing at the home of his cousins,
and Mrs. James Smith. Mr.. Lib
who was a former resident of
place, is now engaged in the
business at Monticello, n. Y.
Walter Gettle, of Lake Hunt
ton, was a business caller at III
WeIsh's last Saturday.
Clarence NJ. Pethick is spent
Il few days in New York City.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local appncaJIvns, as they cam
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There Is only one way to cure
deafness. and that IL by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caus-
ed by an inflamed condition Of the|
mucous lining of the Eustachianl
Tube. When this tube is inflamedI
you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when IL is en-
tirely closed, Deafness Is the result !
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored I'd
its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which
is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Doh
lars for any case OF Deafness (causE
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send 70
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
AWeM
EE7tiNS
N&zA
GOULDSBORO.
Especial to The Cltizenl

bOuluSDOrO, NOV. 20.
Mrs. NJ. A. Adams, of Glen Falls,
n. Y, who has been spending a few
weeks with Mrs. s. A. Adams, at
Hillcrest, is now visiting relatives
at West Pittston. Mrs. G.. A. Kerl-
ing accompanied her to Pittston for
couple of days visit. Mrs. Adams
entertained for her at dinner on Sun
day a number Of relatives and Tues
day evening entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. f. +. Sebring, Mr. and Mrs.
George Trichler and son Theodore,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Bush and son
Harold. Mr.. ahd Mrs. Clarence
Surplus
Mrs. John Hawk underwent a
critical operation at her home on
Main street last Friday morning
DR.. Kerling was assisted by Dr.
Samuel Lynch in performing the
operation. Miss Phillips, trained
nurse from Philadelphia, is in at
tendance. Mrs. Hawks friends will
be glad that she rallied in fine
shape.
William Henry spent the week
end in Scranton, called there by the
critical condition of his brother-in-
law, John Finch, who is in the State
been there for several weeks, under
going treatment for iritis She has
suffered most acute pain in her eye
since first stricken but is some bet
ter now.
Mrs. Frank Furman and niece, of
Philadelphia. who has been spending
a few days with her niece. Mrs.
David Eilenberger, is now visiting
relatives at Nicholson.
Improvements and repairs are be-
ing made on the NJ. f. parsonage.
The work is being rushed in order
that it may be completed before the
pastor, Rev. G.. w. Robinson, of
Wilkes-Barre, moves here. A new
roof has been put on; the shingles
were donated by Charles Edwards.
The Ladies Aid furnished a very
fine new range. The trustees are
putting in a bath tub.
The supervisors have made a great
improvement in the lower end of
Third street, filing in the ravine at
the foot of Maple hill with stone.
The road is widened considerable.
The first snow of the season fell
on Sunday, Nov. "a.
Mrs. George Johnson, Sr., of
Sunnyside Lake Farm, had a paraly
tic stroke Sunday afternoon which
left her entire left side helpless.
r. B. Decker spent Sunday at
Newark. Mrs. Decker is spending
several weeks there.
Mrs. Allen Reaser, of Moscow, is
spending a week with lfer parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crooks
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
IA HURT BY MINE CAVE-IN.
Seven of Them Seriously and -Four
Perhaps Fatally.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 26.-At the
Barnum No. 2 colliery Of the Pennsyl-
vania Coal company fourteen men
were injured by mine cave-in in the
main gangwaS, seven of them serious,
ly and four perhaps fatally.
The cave-in had been expected, and
the men were set to work with the
hope of holding 1t back They were
timbering the gangway when the sup
ports of the roof gave way and tons
OF coal were let loose, parts Of the
fall catching the men and bearing
some of them down. Rescuers were
quickly on the scene and they manag-
ed to work their way to the fall and
treat the injured. The men were sub.
sequently hurried as fast as possible
to the hospitals.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
Eight Hundred Ydrdmen Quit
at carnegie Plant.
IYNAMlTiNG PLOT IS F0IlED.
Three Big Factories of Company, With
Daily Capacity of 25,ooo Tons. Idle
and 10000 Men Are Thrown
Out OF Work.

Pittsburgh, Nov 26.-Caruegie Steel
company officials were in session con
sidering the possible necessity for the
adoption of war measures" to avert a
general strike at the great plants of
the company at Homestead, Duquesne
and BraddOCk, Just outside the city
limits. Eight hundred striking yard
men on the interwUrks railroads that
honeycomb the plant threaten to make
an appeal to the partially organized
steel workers at the plants to join
them unless their demands for wage
increase and the reinstatement of two
discharged employees are granted.
The three plants of the Carnegie com
pany. with daily capacity of 25,OOO
tons of steel. are practically idle. it
being impossible to run the depart
ments without switching facilities. The
company has banked its eleven blast
furnaces in the valley. Twelve thou
sand steel workers are idle ut the
three plants.
While committee representing the
800 strikers sat in the anteroom of the
Homestead Steel works awaiting an
answer from the Carnegie company Of
ficialS in Pittsburgh to their demands
unknown persons planted two sticks of
dynamite under Il train load of struc-
tural steel in the yards at Homestead
which was awaiting shipment to Pan
anna and came within an ace of blow
ing the eastern corner of the plant into
kingdom come Employees of the ship
ping department spied two men run
ming from beneath the train in the
semidarkness, stopped a switching en-
gine and plucked the dynamite almost
from under the wheels. The fugitives
escaped.
Homestead Is asking whether the
present skirmish is the prelude to a
repetition of the tragedy of the Home
stead strike of 1892, when Pinkertons
and state troops shot down fifty strik-
ing steel workers. The labor unions
have been barred from the Carnegie
mills ever since the strike of 1892. In
the past three months the American
Federation of Labor has entered on an
active campaign to unioniZe the Carne-
gle mills at Homestead, Braddock and
DuQueSne.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
TWO KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.
Another Dying-victims Well Known
Railroad Officials-Women Escape

st. Paul, Nov. 26.-Caught under a
in front of North Oaks. the country
home of James j. Hill, two well known
railroad officials-Howard james, di-
rector of purchases of the Great North
ern and vice president. and Samuel
b. Plechner, purchasing agent of the
railroad-were crushed to death. Mrs
Plechnsr, Miss Helen James and Miss
Margaret Mann, who were slightly in
jured, are being cared for at the home
of Mr.. FILL MIR and Mrs. Hill went to
the assistance Of the five.
Mr. James, who was a nephew of the
late Marshall Field of Chicago, was
driving the motor car. AS he was
nearing the Hill estate he signaled to
a machine ahead that he wanted to
pass. The automobile steered out of
the way. Mn. James then turned out
to the left and put en- more power.
The machine bounded ahead, but struck
part Of the road that had just been
filed in with sand. s.
The machine swung when IL struck
the sand instead of plunging through
it. 1t turned over quickly, burying the
passengers under it. Employees in the
Hill home and another automobile par
ty were attracted by the screams Of
the women. Mr. Hill and his wife di-
rected ten men in lifting the machine
The women were bruised and cut, but
able to rise. but the men were motion
less A physician said they had been
killed instantly. The weight Of the car
rested on their bodies.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
PRONOUNCE STATE FROG
CULTURE BIG FAILURE
Fishery Experts Say That Pollywogs
Turn Cannibals In Captivity.

Harrisburg. Nov. 25.-Frog cul-
ture in Pennsylvania and elsewhere
is pronounced a failure by officials
at the capitol. but some further
experiments may be made. 1t has
been tried many times under vary
ing conditions and always with the
same resuit-the frogs either die OF
starvation or become cannibals and
continue to eat each other until very
few are left.
Several years ago the state de-
partment of fisheries endeavored to
propagate frogs for free distribu-
tion, just as the state department
propagates and distributes fish fry
and fingerlings. This effort by
the state attracted widespread at
tention and echoes are still heard OF
II from people who wish young
frogs given them or who wish to
know how the scheme is working
out,
Somewhat curiously, more OF
these inquiries appear to be received
at the department OF agriculture
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
SIZES MOVIES" ADMITS MURDER
Woman Says Pictures Compelled Her
to Tell About Killing Husband.

to Tell About Killing Husband.
Macon. Ga. Nov. 26.-Goaded 10y her
conscience after seeing a moving pic
ture in which the killing of a husband
by his wife was depicted, Mrs. Nc
Afee a well to do widow of this city,
has confessed that she killed her hus-
band in ireland ten years ago. She
now pleads to be taken back to the
scene of the crime so that she may be
punished
Two weeks ago Mrs. McAfee saw
the moving picture the plot of which.
she thought, corresponded in a meas
ure with the hidden story of her life.
From that day. her relatives say, she
began to worry and weep She sum
moned her relatives and confessed
that she had been responsible for the
violent death of her husband in Ire
land In 1902 and that It was preying
on her mind. She said she would new
er know another moments peace un-
less she returned TO Ireland and suf-
fered for her act.
She says that she was jealous of her
husband and brought about his deuth
in such way that it seemed acct
dental. Then she disposed of his prop
erty and came to the United States.
She lived in the north until two years
ago. when she came to Macon, where
she has a sister and other relatives
who are prominent. Physicians, while
not discrediting Mrs. McAfee's con-
fession, say remorse has affected her
mind
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
SOUTH CANAAN.
South Canaan, \

SOutn canaan, NOV. 20.
Samuel Robinson and EGnest
Spangenberg are the champion deer
hunters of the season. They started
for Pike county on the eight o'clock
train last Thursday morning and
came back on Friday evening on
the eight o'clock Erie train, each
bringing a fine buck-one a three
pronged buck weighing about 140
pounds and the other a spike buck
weighing about 125 pounds. They
were accompanied by many friends
from the train to South Canaan.
Mr.. Clemo, a Waymart butcher,
dressed them. Both Spangenberg
and Robinson, being good marks
men, any deer crossing their path,
were on dangerous ground. They
are now quietly enjoying their veni-
son. Long life to Samuel and
Ernest.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
CAMERON GIRL RELEASED.
Promises to Be on Hand When Jack
Johnson's Case Is Called.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-LucSle Cameron,
whose association. with Jack Johnson
led to the negro pugilist'S arrest for al.
legged violation of the Mann white
slave" act, was released from custody
In bonds Of $1,000.
The young woman has been held as
witness for sevsral weeks. The bond
was signed by the young woman and
her mother and was accepted by Unit.
ed States District Judge Carpenter,
who instructed the young woman to be
present when tAe Johnson case comes
to trial.
In the early stages of the case Lucille
Cameron was locked on as a highly i'm
pOrtant witness against johnson, but
with the presentation Of other evidence
the government decided that 1t would
not be necessary to keep her in custody
longer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
100000 IN HOSPITAL GIFTS.
Large Contributions Made For Pro
posed New Buildings.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-Managers Of
the Childrens hospital announced that
they have received contributions Of
more than 100000 for the proposed
new buildings of that institution.
Mrs. Richard Dale and her son, Ed.
ward C. Dale, have given $4,000 to en-
dow ward in memory of the husband
and father, Richard Dale. Another con-
tributOr has given $4,000 for a ward
and nearly hundred others have con-
tributed $4,000 in sums ranging from
So to $1,000
The new buildings will have Il total
capacity of $50 beds in the free wards
and fifteen beds in private wards. They
will cost about 100000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
BEAST HAUNTS VILLAGE.
Nsscopeck People Afraid to Go Out
After Dark-Feeds on Ooas.

Nescopeck, Pa, Nov. 26-Some enor-
nous animal takes possession of this
village at night, and the entire popula-
ton of 700 is afraid 10 go out after
dark.
To just what species 1t belongs no
person seems to know. No one has
had the temerity to make close in
spection The best description obtain
able is that it is black, shaped like a
dog, but the size Of a horse, and has
an enormous tail. For several weeks
1t has been terrorizng Nescopeck. 1t
seems to feed upon dogs. On one night
no less than eleven dogs disappeared
and not even their bones have been
found.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
TAKE OUT HEART, SEW IT UP
Although Mound Penetrated Organ,
Patient Lived Six Hours.

st. Louis, Nov. 26-James Morrissey,
watchman at the Hotel Jefferson,
who was stabbed by negro, lived for
six hours after the wound, which pene-
trated his heart, had been sewed with
ten stitches at the City hospital.
In an effort to save Morrlssey's lifs,
DR.. WiiHs Young of the visiting staff
Of the City hospital performed the rare
cardiac operation while the heart, held
by foreeps, palpltated outside the chest
cavity.
The operation lasted for half an hour,
the organ being exposed, beating, to
the gaze OF the attendants.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
LOOKOUT.
Especial to The Citixen)

LOOKOUT, NOV.
Miss Alice Turnberger and
Eva Sflsby returned from the
tute on Monday last.
Mrs. John H. Flynn is at Co
ton to attend the funeral of
father, Mr.. Dermody, who died
suddenly on Monday, a week a
Henry Brushman, of Mise
plastering the Odd Fellows ha'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris G. Hill
son recently visited Mr.. and
Warner Letser at Seelyville.
Mrs. Daney and Mrs. Frank
ter and son Neal, visited Mrs.
Brinning at Union Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gillow
among the visitors at Honesdal,
week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
Live Stock Markets.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 70.
CATTLE-Supply, 10 carloads; market
steady; choice. s.. s.3a96O; prime, 3s6Oa9lO'
good, 81. 75as 40; tidy, &C. 75a7bO; fair, $5.5Oa
$50; common, S46Oa5.50 heifers A.l0a7O:
fresh cows and springers. s25a65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-supply, s2 dou-
bic decks market slow; prime wethers.
$lOa425; good mixed. s. 76a4; fair. ssa
I65; lambs. si.60a675; veal calves. NOa
1850: heavy and thin calves. s6l0a75o.
HOGS-Receipts. 76 double decks; mar
Set higher; prime heavy, S7Sa7.so; heavy
snixed, mediums and heavy Workers. T.&i
light Ydkers. H.SOa775; pigs. H,za7-toi
Dughs. se&a73
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
Seneca indian Chief Buried.

Batavia, n. Y, Nov. 26 - Moses
Ground, seventy-two, chief of the Sen
eca Indians, died suddenly on the
Tonawanda reservation. Pagan rites
will be observed at the funeral; when
representatives OF tribes throughout
ihe state will attend.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
$4,000 Farm for S4,50|
If sold within next thre,
weeks.

One of the best farms in Way1
county, assessed at $4,000, will
sold for $4,000. Farm contains l d
acres of land, so of which are cleard
and balance in pasture land, excepI
ing 20 acres of good young growt
of hickory. Ideal place for dali
farm. Milk station two miles froI
place. Good farm house, two barn
On X. d. Route. Telephone col
nections. Located in Berlin towI
ship on main road 81 miles fro
Honesdale.
Remember this farm is assessed F
$4,000. II sold Immediately we WI
close the deal at S4,500.
Buy-U-A-Home Realty Co.
Box SO
Jadwin Building HOnesdale, II
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-27
TALE OF THE WEATHER.

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
g p. IN. yesterday follow:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-28

rass meeting.
AS a climax to the strike, which has
been claiming the attention OF the
people of Chehalis county and the
state for the past two weeks, the
mills of this city yesterday morning
failed to operate, all the owners agree
ing that until they could get protec-
ton for their men, that they would
not run The decision was reached
ar a meeting held in the Elk's hall
Tuesday afternoon, when the ground
was gone over fully. A number of
speeches were made and mill men
stated that they could not afford to
pay the wages demanded. The fol
lowing statement was issued by the
mill men of Grays Harbor yesterday.
Statement.
eve the mills of Grays Harbor.
al the request of the citizens commit
tee and realizing the seriousness OF
the labor situation on Grays Harbor,
after careful consideration. desire to
issue the following concise statement
1T is impossible under present
conditions Of the lumber market to
raise the wages of either skilled D,
unskilled labor According to STA
tistics compiled from wages paid 20
Puget Sound, Columbia river and
Willapa HarbOr we find that we arc
paying an average of FIVE per cent
more than the other lumber districts
with the possible exception of VIII
lapa Harbor, whose wage schedule
is practically the same as ours Sell
ing in the same markets it is impos-
sible for us to pay more wages and
compete with the mills of the other
districts"
SignatOries of this statement are:
Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle Co.
American Mill Co.
Anderson & Middleton Lumber Co.
Bay City Lumber Co.
Coats Shingle Co.
Donovan Lumber Co.
Eureka Lumber & Shingle Co.
Federal Lumber & Shingle Co.
Federal Mill Co.
General Package Manufacturing Co.
Grays Harbor Lumber Co.
Hoquiam Lumber & Shingle Co.
Hubert Mill Co.
-
North Western Lumber Co.
:. f. Slade Lumber Co.
Western Cooperage Co.
Western Lumber Co.
Wilson Bros. & Co
Wood, L. X. Lumber Co.
Monday and Tuesday We're days Of
rioting. which for a while assumed
serious proportions and that no one
was killed is a wonder. The strikers
gathered TO the entrance 10 the An
derson & Middleton mill. where they
were rushed by the police and num-
her of broken heads was the result.
The officers used their clubs freely
and at one time drew their guns, fir
ing over the heads OF the strikers
A laborer named Passarili received
n bullet in his arm. and the commit
tee in charge of the strike say taht
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-28
GOTTA QUIT klCklN'
MA DAWG AROUND

Mark Payette hos just received 100
copies of Champ Clarks famous bat
tie song They Gotta Quit Kickin'
Ma Dawg Around which he has pur
chased for the local trade. This is
the great song of the day and tho
slang expression of the hour. It's
words are easy and the music can be
quickly learned. The composer of the
song is unknown as so many have
claimed the distinction. The latest
is from the Indians and the words
written in Chinook are as follows:
Quanisum nika choke copo town,
Tenas-man chukin nika comox con-
away kah;
Cultus copa nika spose yaka mo-
witch comoX,
klaska delate kopet chukin nika
comoX conawoy kah.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-28
START PILINC
FOR new DEPOT
First Piling Placed on Ground
and Work Is to Be
Rushed

The first pile for the foundation of
the new $4,000 union depot in Aber,
deem to be erected by the Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation
has been driven and from,
now on the work will be rushed as
quickly as possible. The foundation
will require the driving of 100 piles
A number of local firms have secured
sub contracts on the building.
With the completion of the new
freight depot, which will be finished
in a few weeks, and other improve.
ments in the neighborhood. Aberdeen
will have as good freight yard and
depot as any city on the Pacific coast
The railway companies are building
for permanency and their buildings
are a credit to the community.