davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-19

Best stores advertise in The
Patriot.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-19
COMMITTEE IS NAMED

Chairman H. c. Christy has nam
ed the following persons to com
pose the committee who will ar
range for the program incident to
the celebration Of Indiana s cen
tennial: Frank L. Neff, A. l.
Reese, Ira A. Myers, j. R. Rich
ards, D. W. Simpson, H. w. Thorn
IS and Fl. G. Christy. The commit
tee will get together at once and
will report at another mass meet
ing to be held in the near future
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-19

company, and has also been pro
missed an order for not less than
1000 mine cars. A large extension
to the main building will be con.
structed a new cupola and electri-
cal crane will be installed and 9th
er improvements will be made.
William Burnside and brother, of
Bellefonte, purchased the proper
" last summer from the Cambria
Title, Savings and Trust Co., of
Ebensburg.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-19
New Town In the County

A new town in this county has
been started across the river from
Seward and it will known as Robin
dale. A school has been started and
has an enrolment of 20. II. George
is the teacher.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-19

Co, last Friday afternoon, was the
most horrible disaster Of recent
years in the bituminous coal dis
trict. Twenty-seven employees lost
their lives and five injured, are
now in the Indiana hospital. Bo-
dies of nineteen miners were TAX
en- from the mine early Satur-
day morning and brought to In
diana by special train and placed
in the care of local undertakers
Seven other were taken out of the
mine later and brought to Indi-
ana, making a total of 27 bodies.
The complete list of dead, as
given out by the coal company yes
terday, follows:
J. William Ball, aged 36, fore
man, American, wife and 5 chill
dren.
John Connolly, aged 81, Ameri-
can, rock boss, wife and 5 chill
dren.
Norris Allen, aged 80, Ameri-
can, wife and one child.
Paul Taggart, aged 30, Ameri
can. wife and small child.
James Herman, aged 19, mar
ried, no children.
Mack Schmidt, aged Sc, Ameri-
can, loader.
George Bunton, 5r., aged %:
1notorman, single.
Alex Broskin, aged 40, loader:
wife and 3 children.
Ferdinando Tassanelli, aged 30:
wife and 4 children.
Vincenzo Camerata, aged As,
wife and 5 children.
Arturo Rossi, aged 80, single.
Giuseppe Saldari, aged 27, sin.
gle.
Agostino Micone, aged q, sin.
gle.
Domenico Ruzzini, aged "a, sin
gle.
Giorgio Guerino, aged 26, single
Giovanni Paolo, aged %, single
Pompeo Giorgio, aged %, single
Giuseppe Stocchi, aged %, sin
gle.
Domenico Panel, aged 30 -.
Antonio Fuzzani, single.
Erminio Sigismondi, aged 81
married about one month ago.
Ignally Valceresky, aged 40:
wife and eight children.
stanly Valcercusky, aged %
single.
NGCNC O1AAoy oSCu oO'
John Tassick, aged 80, wife and
1 children.
Frank Bonofhoski, aged 30,
wife and 3 children.
Charles strandquist, aged 80
mine foreman, single.
Investigation of the accident by
tie coal company officials and
Mine Inspectors Thomas Lowther.
Of this place, and c. H. Crocker,
of Blairsville. showed that Fire
Boss Charles Strandqust and Mine
Foreman William Ball lost their
lives while making the second gas
test of the day in the mine. Two
examinations of the mine are
made daily. The first was complet-
ed at II o'clock Friday morning
and the second test was nearly fin
ished when the explosion occurred.
killing all of the company men en-
gagged in making the test.
The seat of the explosion was
the fifteenth right room of head
ing and 4, about a mile and a
quarter from the entrance. Ordin-
arily 43 men worked in this Sec
tion, but on account of the funeral
Of one of the crew held in Indiana
that day only 80 miners were at
work in the room, which lessened
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-19
27 Men Killed In Mine Disaster
Most Narrowing Accident in the
History of Indiana County
CORONER'S INQUEST HELD

injured miners in the local hospi-
tai were some distance from the
heading when the let-gO occurred.
b. NJ Clark, of PunXsutaWney,
assistant to President LuciuS w
Robinson, said that half a dozen
theories as to the cause Of the eX-
plOsiOn might be advanced, any
Of which might be correct, but that
it is doubtful if investigation, as
thorough as it will be, will ever
reveal the real cause of the disas-
ter. The mine has a tendency to
be gaseous at times, and for this
reason extra precautions have al
ways been taken in regard to the
daily test for gas.
The Jefferson and Clearfeld
Coal and Iron Company, with it's
allied interests, did not take out
regular compensation, preferring
to conduct an insurance system Of
its own. Attorney Henry [. Will
son, of Big Run, who has charge
Of the concern compensation
work, was here comforting with
the officials in regard to adjusting
the compensation. In commenting
on this phase of the accident Mr..
Wilson said the disaster will cost
the company between $4,000 and
100000 in compensations.
The greater number Of the dead
were buried in st. Bernard s Ro-
Inan Catholic cemetery Monday.
An explosion occurred in the
same mine six years ago, at which
time II men lost their lives.
Coal Company Exonerated.
The Jefferson & Clearfeld Coal
& Iron Co. in whose mine at Err
nest the disastrous explosion oc-
Cured last Friday evening, was
exOnerated from all blame con-
nected Herewith by the coroner s
jpry, which conducted the inquest
Wednesday afternoon, with COrO-
ner DR.. H. B. Buterbaugh presid-
ing.
The jury also determined that
the explosion was due to an un-
known cause. The text of the ver-
diet follows:
THAT the q men came to their
death on February II, 1916, at
Inspectors Report
about 3 30 p. m. at Ernest Mine
No. 2, Ernest, Indiana county, Pa.
The deceased come to their death
as a result of an explosion Of gas
in said mine, ignited by some un-
known cause.
The coroner's jury was compos-
&C of John F. Clements, Josiah
! Neal, DR.. A. II. Stewart, J. Willis
I Wilson and Hon. Wilmer II. Wood
The report of the Commission
! &C Mine Inspectors. the commits
sion being named by J. E. Rode
rick, chief Of the State Bureau of
Mines to comprise Thomas S. Low
tEer. of Indiana; c. II. Crocker. of
ElairSville; Nicholas Evans, of
Johnstown; T. A. Furniss, of
PunxSutawney, and c. B. Rhea, of
Latrobe. follows:
That explosive gas that had
accumulated on a fall had been
! driven down off the fall by anoth-
er caving of the strata above on
the open lights of the two men
who were working in No. 2 room
pillar off II 1-2 right entry, said
! lights igniting the explosive gas. .
Their report also stated that
they had no criticisms to offer con-
corning the work of the superin-
| t ndent, mine foreman and assist
ants, which includes the fire boss.
as they had done their work in
compliance with the mining laws
Of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22
IF YOU VALVE YOUR
Dog, KEEP HIM TIED
Chief of Police Frank Stewart Orders
Police to Kill All CANNES Rum
ming at Large.

Chief of Police Frank Stewart has
issued orders that the police shall kill
every dog found on the streets, and
at the same time has issued a warming
to owners of valuable dogs, that the
animals be kept penned up and off the
streets, under penalty of death.
Occurrences such as that of the
past week, when several little children
were bitten, must not be allowed to &C.
cur again." he said. "The streets
must be cleared of dogs, any kind of
dogs, whether mad dogs or not. The
orders have been issued for all dogs
to be killed, and the order is going to
be carried out"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22

FOOTBALL RESULTS.
At Tulsa-Tendall 60, Alva Normal

At Tulsa-Tendall 60, Alva Normal
0.
At Houston-Rce "a, Southwest
ern 0.
At saltwater, Okla.-Oklahoma A.
& NJ. III; Southwestern Normal O.. -,
At Dallas-Texas q, Oklahoma I.
At Conway, Ark.-Hendrix As, Cum
berland 0.
At Fayetteville, Ark.-Universit
of Arkansas 60, Missouri School OF
Mines 0.
At Charlottesville 10, Vir-
ginia Z.
At mingham-Howard 26, Mer-
Ger Z.
! At Acknowledgements Tech TO-
North Carolina 6.
At Observation-Disclosures 80, Mis-
sissippi 0. ........
At New Orleans-Tulape 40, Jeffer.
son 8.
At observation-disclosures 16, Flor
ida O..
At Lexington-Sewanee 0, Ken
lucky State 0.
/ At ouisville-University of Chat
tanooga 0, University of Louisville 6.
At Baton Notwithstanding State
so. Mississippi college I.
At KnoXville-Tennessee 26, South
Carolina 0.
At Davidson, N. Davidson I, Cit
adel I.
At Observation-Disclosures college IL
Hampton Aiydney 2.
At Greenville-Furman 81, Georgia
| Tech freshman 0.
At Lexington, Va.-Washington &
Lee SO. Loroanoke college 0.
At misunderstanding A. & NJ.
49, Pennsylvania 0.
At Madison, Wis.-Wisconsin -.
Haskell 0.
At Urbana, Ill.--Illinois 6, Ohio
State Z.
At, Lancaster. pa-Swarthmore C.
FrarF'in G. Marshall 0.
A. ambridge-Harvar AZ, Massa-
chusetts Agricultural college 0.
At West Point-Army SO, Trinity
A. Chicago-Chicago 0, Northwest
ern 10.
Al ACCOMPLISHMENTS 81,
South Dakota 0.
At Washington. Pa-Washington
& Jefferson y, Westminster O..
At Iowa City-Iowa "a, Perduue 6.
At Annapolis-Navy -, West Vir-
ginia Z.
At Haverhill, Mass-Georgetown
10. Dartmouth 0.
At Ithaca, n. P.-Cornell 10, Buck
nell 0.
At Exeter. n. H.-Yaie freshman 2S,
Philips Exeter Z.
At st. Louis-Drake 3, Washing
ton O.
At Columbia, Mo.-Missouri Q,
Ames 0.
At Fordyce-Little Rock 0, For
dyce 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22
PROF. KOOYMAN TO
MAKE HOME IN CITY

With the announcement that Prof
S. Kooyman, formerly of Newton
Iowa, had decided to make his home
here, came the further announcement
yesterday that steps are already be-
ing taken for the organization Of a
symphony orchestra here, with a
number of we'll known and talented
Pine Bluff musicians already ON the
list as members.
Prof. Kooyman came here about
ten days or two weeks ago, accom-
panied by his family, making thu
He has become acquainted with local
musicians and musical critics, who
pay him high tribute AS an artist
and who, last night. expressed pleas
ure over his decision to make his
home IN Pine Bluff. -. !.
Prof. Kooyman, native of Holland,
and comparatively young man,
studied piano under Heinrich Koch
Ter, pupil of Franz List. and
studied violin under Jacob Lewa:t,
from the famous Dutch school of mu-
sic at Amsterdam. He took special
course for band and orchestra lead
er, was for four years leader Of, an
orchestra in Holland, and for seven
years was leader of the municipal
band and orchestra at Medan. Sumat-
IA. He came to the United States
because of the European war. and
was leader Of the knights Templar
band at Newton, Iowa. until he re-
signed only recently, Immediately be-
fore coming to Pine Bluff.
Prof. Kooyman is strongly in favor
Of symphony orchestra here. and
believes Pine Bluff possesses the
amount Of talent needed for such IN
organization, which would be worth
much to the city. He plans to do or
chestra and concert work here. and
expects to take few pupils in ad-
vanced piano and violin. The family
furniture arrived yesterday, and the
family is now temporarily quartered
in West Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22
"A, 0. j. ", CONTRACTS
FOR Big SKY.SCRAPER
Fraternal Order Will Invest S2OO,O0O
in Ten.StOry Building in
Little Rock.

| Little Rock. Oct 21.--1t is Arkan-
sas money that is to be used in the
construction Of Little Rocks third
sky-scraper. For several years,
gaunt steel structure has been stand
ing on Center street, between Second
and Third, monument to the ambl-
tion of those who did not possess the
means of completing the building the!
had begun.
But now the grand lodge Of the An
Client Order of United Worknen, an
exclusively Arkansas institution, ha
purchased the property and will pro-
coed at once with the erection O
another sky-scraper office building.
In keeping with the past records ana
reputation of the order which has
made such marvellous growth in tie
last two or three years. the proposed
ten-story structure is to be the prop
erty of the A. O. Y. W., visual ties
timonial to the motto which has be
come familiar all over the state
I'VE Keep Arkansas Money in Ar
kansas"
| The consideration has not been
made public, but the statement =
made by Grand Master Workman
Frazier that when completed the Or
der will have 100000 property.
The negotiations have been pending
since the meeting of the grand lodge
in September, when a resolution was
unanimously adopted authorizing the
board Of directors to purchase or
erect a building for the use of the
| grand lodge offices and as an invest
| ment
1t is announced that the work OF
construction is to be begun at once,
and that the building is to be COM
| pleted in time for formal dedication
on the occasion Of the meeting of the
supreme lodge in this city the last
week of April, 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22
Two PLEAD GUILTY;
RECfIVE SENTENCES
Relia Kemp, Negress, Is Given Is
Years for Killing Her Paramour,
William Kemp.

Relia Kemp, negress indicted on a
charge of first degree murder for the
killing of William Kemp, her para
mour, near Reydel, on the night of
May IA, yesterday was permitted to
enter plea of guilty to murder in the
second degree, and sentenced by Cir
cult Judge w. B. Sorrells to Is years
in the penitentiary. The woman shot
the man while he was asleep, it was
generally known that he had abused
the woman for a long time, and this
was taken into consideration in reduc-
ing the charge from capital offense.
Lit Devault was sentenced to two
years on plea of guilty to grand lar
ceny. Devault, who is classed as an
cold thinner" had stolen from c. A.
Linaker three inner tubes for auto
mobile tires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22
CARR TO VISIT WAR ZONE.

Durham. N. c., Oct. 21.-Gen. Jul
ian S. Carr. who celebrated his II
birthday few days ago. is preparing
for an early visit to the European war
zone. Gen. Carr is a noted Confed-
crate veteran and one of North Caro-
lina's foremost citizens. 1t is his in
tention to get close to the battle lines
On the western front. he says, with a
view to seeing first-hsnd how the
methods of warfare have changed
since the days he fought with the
Army of Northern Virginia in the
'60s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22
PERsHlNG'S StOUTs
SOUTH OF DEL VALE
Four American Soldiers Under Arrest
ON Mexican Side, Near Juarez,
SAYS Report.

Columbus, N. NJ, Oct. 21.-scoiting
parties from the American punitive
expedition have penetrated south of
| Del Vale, but for protective measures
only, it was authoritatively stated
here today. There has been no other
troop movement and otherwise the
expedition remains on it's former
lines.
| It is said large part of Villas fol-
lowers are entrenched below Mama
,,quipa. sr s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22
Material We, There.

Katie was starting out to spend the
afternoon with her cousin. Nellie.
Though the two little girls were fond
Of one another . few hours play
would frequently end in . vigorous
dispute. "Now. Katie" said her moth.
or. as she said good.by to her little
daughter. remember It takes two to
make quarrel" '"Well," said Katie.
there's me and her"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22
RAZORBACKS FIND
ROLLA MINERS EASY

Fayetteville, Oct 21.-The Univer-
sity of Arkansas football team today
Mines of Rolla by rolling up 60 points,
and keeping their opponents from
scoring. The speedy Arkansas back
field encircled the miner ends for
long gains, while their own goal new
err was threatened.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22
Mexican Elections Today.

Mexico City, Oct. 21.-Elections
will be held tomorrow throughout the
republic for delegates for the con-
stitutional assembly, which will meet
in Quaretaro to consider and adopt
a new constitution. The delegates will
hold their first preliminary meeting
Nov. 81 and their first formal meet
ing Dec. /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22
J. Henry
:. =
1.-THE
PLAN STATE VICE COMMISSION

Owensboro, KY, Oct. 21.-Plans TO
the organization of state vice com
mission are to be discussed by tn.
Kentucky Conference of Charities anc
correction at it's annual meeting which
began here today. Delegates from all
sections Of the state are in attendance
and number of we'll known speakers
will be heard during the three days
sessions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22
U. S. CAN'T PROSECUTE.
Uncle Sam Must Depend on State
Laws to Punish Land Crooks.

Washington, Oct. 21.-Promoters of
joint stock land banks, under the new
cuted under the federal frauds and
conspiracy laws, according &C. to an . opin-
by Attorney General Gregory: He said
the frauds apparently fell within the
scope Of state laws.
The board has received many COM
plants Of swindling and has given
public notice that no charters will be
issued for any bank in the promotion
of which commissions haYe been paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22
Mexicans Hold Americans.

Ell Paso, Oct. Ala report was re-
ceived by arrnx officers today that
four American soldiers are under ar
rest on the Mexican side, near Juarez
Gen. Francisco Gonzales, command
ing Mexican forces on the north, has
been asked to investigate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22
Real Liberty,

Liberty, real liberty, cs.9sists not in
lawlessness, but in ser.itr:e 10 law.
That is its essential condition. Mil
ton has put 1t into majestic words {:
"Where complaints are freely asarti,
deeply considered and spaei:;y xa-
formed, then Is the utmost pouui OF
civil liberty attained that wise msu
look for"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29
Clear Skin Comes from
Within.

It is foolish to think you can
gain a good clear complexion by
the use Of face powder. Get at
the root of the trouble and thor
oughly cleanse the system with a
treatment Of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Gentle and mild in
action, do not gripe. yet they re.
Iieve the liver by their action on
the bowels. Good for young. ad,
ults and aged. Go after a cleal
complexion today. 26c at yOul
druggist. Ad,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29
Palestine.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher and fami-
Iy visited Levi Woods last Sun
day.
Several people from this place
motored to Hollansburg Sunday
afternoon to attend the decora-
tion services by the Orders.
Richmond friends of Miss Mel
lie Tucker, who is staying here
at present, visited her last Sun
day.
Mrs. Thorne entertained her
daughter and other relatives at
Mrs. Anna Woods Sunday.
A number of the Universalist
people of Palestine attended the
state convention at New Madison
last week.
The Dill family reunion was
held near Coletown last Sunday.
DR.. Tobin's children and their
families Of Marion. Ohio. visited
him over Sunday.
June 26. From PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29
XOB
win ny child Take

DR.. Kings New Dlscoveryf
This best answer i Or. Kings
New Discovery itself, It's a
pleasant sweet syrpp easy to
take. 1t contains the medicines
which years Of experience have
proven best for Eos and Colds.
Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery longest are its
best friends. Besides every bot,
tie is guaranteed. II you don't
get satisfaction you get your mon
ey back. Buy a bottle, use as d.
rected. Keep what is left for
Cough and Cold insurance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29
VOL. Observation-Disclosures

Coming back from the Chica.
go convention, l got off the train
and talked with a number of rail-
road men in three different cities
relative to our ticket" said a Re-
publican member of Congress.
Every one of the men / talked
with said they were going to vote
for Hughes and Fairbanks. They
stated the ticket suited them per-
fectly and that it would receive
the votes of the laboring men of
the country generally. "
Two We'll known democrats OF
the House were conversing a few
days since as to the political out
look in the country. Both were
very earnestly and seri-
ously. One was overheard to say |
% the other: Amy visions we
nay have had of a walkover have
'een disspelled, The Republ
ans have nominated the strong
,st ticket that could have been
FAMED and / confess I am fear
ul of the outcome. We are up
,gainst a mighty serious PROPOSE
ion."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29
ADV
Astronomical Data for
July.

During July the evening sky
will be almost entirely free from
planets. Venus comes into in
ferior conjunction with the sun
on the third, and Saturn on the
twelfth, while Jupiter is too far
in the east to be seen except in
the early morning. There are,
however, two eclipses, one Of the
moon on the 18th, which is fol-
lowed by one of the sun on the
29th.
A partial eclipse Of the moon
July Ia. visible at Washington; f;
Lthe beainnlng yisiDie GENERALLY
in Africa, southwestern Europe,
the Atlantic Ocean, North Amer
lea except the more western por-
tions, South America and the
South Pacific Ocean: the ending
visible generally in the Atlantic
Ocean, North and South America
and the South Pacific Ocean. The
circumstances of the eclipse are
as follows: Moon enters the pc
numbra July IA, 8:18 p. m. moon
enters the shadow July Ia, 9:19
pm. middle of the eclipse July
IA, 10:46 p.m.; moon leaves the
shadow July Is, IL liam; /; moon
leaves the penumbra July Is, 1:14
am. About 80 per cent of the
moon will be covered at the max
imum. The times given are cen
trail standard times.
The annular eclipse of the sun
on July 20 is visible only in the
South Pacific and Indian Oceans,
the central line passing through
Australia. The apparent dame
ters of the sun and moon are SO
nearly the same that the varying
distances of the noon from the
earth causes at times the moons
apparent diameter to be less than
that of the sun, so that whens as
at the time of an eclipse, the two
bodies are seen directly in line
the sun will appear the larger o1
| the two, and hence will fail t.
entirely cover up the sun and th'
moon will appear as a black body
surrounded by a brilliant ring o.
annulus of light. Such eclipse
are called annular Ohio Stat
University News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29
Does Sloan's Liniment Help
Rheumatism?

Ask the man who uses it, he
knows. ''To think / suffered all
these years when one 25 cent bot
tie of Sloan's Liniment cured
me-" writes one grateful user.
If you have Rheumatism or suf-
fer from Neuralgia, Backache,
Soreness and Stiffness, don't put
off getting hottie of Sloan's.
It will give you such welcome re-
lief. It warns and soothes the
sore, stiff, painful places and you
feel so much better. Buy it at
any drug store, only Is cents.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29
oREENWLLE. OHIO. THURsDAY, JuNE 2e. IeIe

ter than 9 o'clock and everybody
will be the better for L. Let it
be done.
June 26. xoB