%\)t ikcret of tlje footing ©lb Jftan -By SAMUEL SLOAN, Ejr-Pnjidmt Dtlaboar* <2t LacKatuanna Hafltvay. If a man wishes to retain his youth during declin ing years he must work. That's the best tonic. When hired men I always picked out the fellow who didn't care what he was to do so long as it was honorable ■/*M~Kpr > work. When a young man asked me: "What will I cx P ec * ec ' to do?" I said: "Anything that comes to hand." That's the way I was brought up. I began ;HIJMf young man came to me once anj said he wanted a good, easy place, where there wasn't much work. I told him I didn't want him. i here sno method about me. I get enough sleep, get enough good, wholesome food, and work gives me all the exercise I need. 1 o this day I get my bath at 6 :30 every morning. It tones me for the day. A man never gets too old to work, and I expect to keep on working until I die. I take no stock in all these systems of exercise or training. If a man works like he ought to he will get plenty of exercise. I've worked all my life and I never lacked exercise. I m in bed every night by ten, and if they'd only let me I m there by nine. I've had no method, but I always have made it a point to get my meals regularly and to get plenty of sleep. A man must have plenty of sleep. Ihe chances were never better for young men than now. They are as good as they were when I was a boy, 70 years ago. If a young man will work, economize, act right, take care of his health, get plenty of sleep and eat good, wholesome food, he'll succeed. If a young man would succeed he should be diligent and give his closest attention to his business, whatever it may be. lie should watch what goes on about him and drink in all the information that will tend to advance him. In all situations and under all circumstances he must be scrupulously honest—never leave the straight path. Cheerfulness, dili gence and honesty should be his guiding lights, and unless something very adverse occurs success will be his reward. ftn Estimate of tlje American 32?omatt *By PAUL BOURGET. TO creatures of such subtlety and delicacy as American tfvl women one may apply an old political phrase, they are, in Sou Egl this utilitarian civilization, "deputies of luxury." Their mis sion consists in bringing into that civilization certain ele ments that the American man is anxious to possess, but has no time to create —the flowers of elegance and grace; something of beau ty, and, above all, a flavor of aristocracy. i he money gained in downtown offices or the counting rooms of warehouses and factories is spent upon wives and daughters of these wealth accumulators. In their graceful hands it is transfigured; blooms in costly decorations; is refined and even given an intellectual cast in a hundred flights of mind and taste, and thus, in brief, is stripped of its hard material utility. A great artist, John Sargent, has reproduced in one of his portraits of women this sentiment which I have tried to ex press in words. Behind the individual you can detect the nationality. The model is not merely a woman; she is a woman of her people. So representative is this painting it might be called "The American Idol." The figure is full length, the feet brought together, as are also the knees, ller body, though lithesome with athletic exercise, is, neverthe less, locked up as securely as type in "forms." Rubies glisten on her shoes like drops of blood. Her slender stature seems to have been made prisoner by the lariat of a big pearl necklace, and by a gown that forms a somber background for the metallic glitter of her jewels. Her arms have a glitter of their own. It is the shining sating, flower-like skin—a fine skin under which the blood rushes along, tingled into incessant activity by the lash of the mountain air or the ocean breeze. The head is both intelligent and audacious with its air of knowing it all. The arms are so round and full it is difficult to trace their muscles. They are bound together by the interlocked hands, that display not only decision, but a capability for driving a four-in-hand with the skill of an English coach man. The figure is the image of an energy at once delicate and invinc ible, but in repose it has the large, open eyes of the Byzantine Madonna. Most assuredly it is an idol. In its service the American man has toiled, in order to procure those queenly jewels behind each fantastic de sign of which are days and days spent on Wall street in mortal combat. This American woman cannot be loved, for she is neither tender nor voluptuous. She only testifies that this Yankee husband of hers— this desperado of yesterday—this lately downtrodden being of the old world—has been able to raise from the savage wilderness where fate has placed him this human orchid, this unexpected masterpiece of a civiliza tion entirely new and incarnated in this woman of luxury and pride. 91 IDorli of Counsel to sj)usbantis :By HON. JESSE. HOLDOM, Judge of the Superior Court 0/ CooK. County, Illinois. gABN&SSjft Women are naturally of a more sensitive nature t ' ian men * "'' s ' s particularly true of married women -ipi J§M NV ' IQ are ' n c ' iar S l - "112 children and household duties. WW. 'rJa narrowness of their environment,, caused by the SHp, jfl| f' lct that they are within doors so much of the time and that their children and husbands have their daily care— a cart " which oftentimes becomes a burden—makes them vT more se,ls iti\e to those things which would be regarded, ky P crsons who mingle more with the world outside the home, as matters of little import or consequence. Small affronts are liable to be magnified by them and lo make them irritable to the point of resentment. 1 he well-poised, true-hearted man will make an allowance for his wife's surroundings and, sympathizing with her because of the narrow of her environment, will excuse and pass over without comment, her Ri r!iiiii!4 irritation. My noticing tlu-se little matters and by complaining al'otit thun. he tails to rise to the full measure of a man and husband in liis household and family. ( 112 (Nut# H ni* r» nmr k» *ttrtl« *,4 to J u>i*> 11 «>l«t < > iv« Hi Ih« (lircljitiili uf u i« • r*rt t uiv <i • suit i« . rtM.oiu'l titiK h t rttlctaia l< in u4vui.« • I Auintii «nti from ii.» t i» ■< li • ii >t f»fefct*C tl KA J U«i|» li tiwlb ■ fUp! Ill* MlprtßW bM)i h n>'«r J If. >"« nv« >«•«»». llaUh.tl I* hull !>• itf .In >ri'« i n»um, uixf ta •> I. i|uni:tl< I U) .i iib ' 1 I tk bWU litlUll w» |>i»««i.t. 1 I lit >| | CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1903. THREE MEN KILLED Ten Others Injured, One of Whom Cannot Live. The JIPII Were Ifnrled I'nder a iWann ol' Wreckage -Coupling ({realm and Many Mine far* Hun Down Grade, Ju lup in i; the Truck. .Tohnstown, Ta., March 20.—The breaking of a coupling followed by the runaway of a string of loaded coal cars in the Sunshine mine at South Fork, this county, late Thurs day afternoon, caused the death of three men, the fatal injury of one and more or less serious injuries to nine others. The dead: ' | Anthony Border, of South Fork,' aged 40 years. Joe S. Strtiak, South Fork, aged 30 years. Frank McOlain, of Ehrenfeld. The injured: Coolbaugh, of South Fork,., spine injured and breast crushed, wiil die. Albert Paul, of South Fork, arm, leg and collarbone broken, seriously. William Parker. South Fork, crush ed about head and body, will recover. A half dozen others whose names could not be ascertained were badly bruised. The accident occurred about 5 o'clock, as the men were leaving the mine. About 25 loaded cars were be ing hauled to the surface by an end less chain. When the cars left the center of the mine 15 or! more men climbed aboard. All went well until the cars reached a "dip" about 100 yards from the mouth of the mine. The train climbed three-fourths of the steep grade in safety, but when a short distance from the level track the hitching between the second and third cars broke. Instantly the mine slope was filled with the shouts of tiie men as all the cars except the first commenced to back down the grade. Slowly at first, but with greatly increasing speed the cars sped onward, giving the men scarcely an opportunity to jump and save themselves. When about 200 yards from where the hitching broke the foremost car left the track and the remainder of the cars piled up back of it. Those who had been fortunate enough to jump from the runaway cars quickly ran to the outside and told of the accident. Help was quick ly rushed to the men buried beneath the immense pile of wreckage, which filled the six-foot heading for a dis tance of 20 yards. The first man found was Strank, who was horribly mutilated. Border and McClain were the next taken out, the former dead, but McClain lived in agony for about two hours. At a late hour last night it was an nounced that the wreckage had been cleared away and the injured all tak en out. The Sunshine mine is owned by W. W. Haupt, of Philadelphia, the South Fork Coal Co., and others. About 350 men are employed in the mine and it has a capacity of 800 tons per day. RAN AMUCK. A Farm Hand Shoots Two Women and Then Kills IIImNell". Detroit, March 20. —A Free Press special from Bear Lake, Mich., says: Joseph Bradley, a farm hand sup posed to be unsound mentally, on Thursday afternoon ran amuck with a gun, killing Mrs. F. K. Bowerman, dangerously wounding her daughter and attempting to kill her son. lie then turned the weapon upon him self and committed suicide The trag edy occurred on the Bowerman farm, four miles southeast of this place. Bradley, who was employed as hired man, was recently discharged by Mrs. Bowerman, who was a widow. After his discharge Bradley went to Man istee. Wednesday he returned. WhaS led up to the shooting is still a mys tery. He opened fire by shooting his former employer, inflicting injuries from which Mrs. Bowerman died shortly after. Her 14-year-old daughter was the next victim and she is in a critical condition. The shots aimed at the son, -who is 17 years < H, were not effective and Bradley then shot himself, dying in a few minutes. Dynamite Kx plosion Killed Throe. Bluefleld. W. Va.. March 20. —Three men were killed and several seriously injured by an explosion of dynamite her* Thursday. A large force of men was employed laying pipe on Main street. The men were at dinner and Home were sitting on a box contain ing dynamite, when it exploded with terrific force, killing K. <!. Davidson, Dave Steel and John Harris. J. F. Craddock, a traveling man of Lynch burg, Va., and two messenger boys were seriously injured. Before ex piring. S:eel walked to a hospital, nided by two men. although both eyes were blown out and his nose and ears were torn away. Windows for squares around were broken, as well a-< the windows in 20 passenger cars nearby. Two ,*leetliii2» ol" I'roteot. Boston, March 20.—Two meetings of eiti'ens were held Thursday In Fane nil hall "to protest against the suppression of truth about ihe Phil- | 1 ippines and praying for further offi cial inquirv into conditions th»re." The men active In preparing the meetings have been prominent in the New Finland \nti-JmperiaUit league. plosion In a ''line. Sydney, X, S., March 20. -As the result of au explosion followed by fire in Dominion No. 1 colliery at (ilaee May, It., yesterday, four men are missing, 7* horse* were suffo cated by tire dump and property «orth ><>o was de troyed. The i fun shaft in the mine broke Wednei- i day nit'lit and u large number of the iii*• 11 left tin nine, v\ h!e others, who i did not ani Ii ipa Ie any danger re- I lliulneil ut work. A gie il quantity of bad y i i hooß ju i nulla led and when a klmt Mas tir*d au explv-UMi occurred I WANTS FAIR TREATMENT. President t.omper* Asks I'rolretlon lor l.abor Orfiinl/i ra at Tampa* Flu, Washington, March 20. Samuei {tampers, president of the American Federation of Labor, yesterday sent the following' telegram to the chief of police at Tampa, Fla.: "In the name of organized labor as well as every liberty loving citizen, I demand full protection to our or ganizers, James Wood and James A. Roberts, and others whose lives have •been threatened. These men 1 know to l)e law abiding citizens and -would not be guilty <of an unlawful act. They liave right to organize workingmen and, if necessary in defense of their rights, to strike for the enforcement of them, if no other mwms of re dress is afforded. The kidnapping and making away with a number of Tampa's workmen less than two .years ago warrants belief that the present threat is serious and ema nates from u capitalistic organized banditti." This telegram was sent by Mr. Combers on receipt, of statements from the organizers mentioned that the subjoined communications had been received by them: "Tampa, March, 1903. "James Wood:—You are hereby commanded to leave the city at once and never return. Our men have been watching you since your arrival here and we are convinced that you are a trouble maker. Leave the city and save yourself the trouble of our be ing compelled to remove you, which we will do if you are in the city 24 hours after receiving this letter. Take your big guard and leave the city under pain of death, for we will not, have or tolerate an 3* more strikes in this city. Leave or you die. "Committee of Tampa and Sur rounding Country." "Tampa, March, 1903. "James A. Ttoherts:—You are here by commanded to leave the city at, once. You conspire, p to bring nigger Millian back. You brought Wood here. You are cons,piring with the anarchists in Ybor to bring on a strike and we think your next move for the good of Tampa will be to leave the city, and if you ever come back you do so at your own peril. To remain 24 hours after receiving this letter means death for botii you and Wood, (let out of the city and save us the trouble of removing you. "Committee of Tampa and Sur rounding Country." Mr. Gompers announced that he had been advised that letters similar to these also were sent to Jose Biaz, Oeorge Brostow and Prank Kelly, members of the Cigarmakers Inter national union. WANTS A SHOWDOWN. minister Boiven Asks tor a Declara tion by the Allien. Washington, March 20.—Another important chapter in the Venezuelan controversy developed last night. Impelled by the persistent reports which have been circulated that there might be a disposition on the part of the allied powers to settle directly ■with President Castro the question of the .payments of the claims of their citizens against Venezuela, cou pled with the exasperating delay in settling the additional protocols with him, Mr. Bowen, Venezuela's pleni potentiary, has made an effort to ob tain positive information from the allies as to their intentions in tlie premises. With this purpose in view last night he addressed to Sir Michael Herbert, the British ambassador at Washing-ton, a polite note calling at tention to the delay of about a month and to ithe rumors that have been current that the powers are not dis posed to send the question -of prefer ential treatment to The Hague. Mr. Bo wen urged it as desirable that some declarations should be made by the allies as to what they will do. WHERE IS THE BAR? A Chunk of Gold Worth (13,600 Dl» apix-uro l'roni the Depot at Detroit. Detroit, March bar of gold, Raid to be valued at $23,500, disap peared from the express car of Wa bash train No. 4, which arrived at the. Union station from the west at 8 o'clock Wednesday night and left for Buffalo at midnight. The property was in charge of the Pacific Express Co. and was con signed to Buffalo. Just as soon as the messenger missed the gold, he notified the local express agent of the company, who in turn asked the police to assist in the search for tiie missing treasure. There were four I>ars of gold in the shipment. The incoming messenger is positive that he unloaded all four of them and wheeled the truck into the company's office here. A Kattle with a tlunlar. Lebanon, Ivy., March 20.—A horri ble tragedy occurred at Riley station eight miles west of here on the Lou isville & Nashville railroad Thursday. Williams, with a posse of three men, •went to arrest an unknown era ay man. The maniac was armed with j pistols and was frightening people in ; that vicinity. When Deputy Sheriff Williams and his po«se approached the enraged man and attempted to overpower him, he commenced to Are. The deputy sheriff was shot through the body, sustaining a serious wound. Gabriel Floyd, In the back, Samuel T'ayne, through the arm and Samuel Devers received a scalp wound. Vfter Williams had fallen, lie jjred a bullet through his antagoulst's head, kill ing hiui instantly. lolllli: I'ullllu U l ila, New Wvrk, March 20. It was lrarneu yesterday that Jose Fstratl i I'aln.u, 4 son of Toman Kstrada I'aliui, president of ttie Cuban repub lie, :i II < I Mis Mallei .lae.ibs. :i -Indent nt. the Normal college uml daughter •if David I!. Jacobs, a wealthy tohae- i co liii|«>rter, were privately married) here on February 11. Young F-tru , da I'lltn.i, Mini Is a »tintent at < <>luin ♦»i,i linlvei It y, uent to Wa yesterday to coll .lilt, with <ioii/ale» ' I»*• IJu«*satin, the <II Mil niiu ter. and to r«*,|in t tdm to break the new* ot them *rrl i »•- to hK lather. STEAMERS COLLIDE A Bail Accident in a Fog in Long Island Sound. One Boat ronftiderably Wrecked -Sl» Live* Were Loat and a Number Injured Member* of the Crew Were Drowned While Aaleep. New London, Conn., March 21. Traveling at a moderate rate of speed through Long Island sound early Fri day morning the big passengei steamer Plymouth, of the Pail Ilivei line, bound for Fall River from .\e\i York, and the freight steamer Citj of Taunton, of the same line, came into collision in the fog just east ol Plum island, ithe bow of'the freight steamer raking the starboard side ol the Plymouth and causing the death of six of those on board the Ply mouth. and serious injury to a num ber of others. The dead are: John F. McCarthy, watchman, Fall River. Unidentified passenger. John ■Coleman, negro, pantryman. Juliu Dawson, negro, messman. .Tohu 11. Williams, negro, baker. Johr Briscoe, negro, pantryman. The complete list of injured is im possible to obtain for the reason that many who were slightly hurt were attended immediately upon the arrival of the Plymouth here and then proceeded on their way. The responsibility for the accident has not been determined and will be the subject of an investigation. The steanA-rs apparently were under good headway when they met, the bow of the City of Taunton penetrating ten feet into the hull of the .passenger boat. As the vessels pulled apart the bow of the freight steamer raked the upper works of the Plymouth, tearing out the second cabin and rip ping out state rooms like cardboard. Seven cabins in all were swept from the starboard bow «112 the big passen ger boat. Boston, March 21. —The train from New London bearing the majority of the Plymouth's passengers arrived here Friday afternoon. Among the passengers were several Italian 1 mi grants, one of whom, Pasquale Mi tel*), says that he is sure a number of immigrants in the steerage were killed in the collision, while others jumped overboard. He said: "I believe that about 15 Italians perished in the disaster. I saw live dead and I am satisfied that I saw at least ten more jump overboard." ARREST OF A BANKER. He Is ."liarjod with Conspiracy and Wrecking a National Hank. Philadelphia, March 21.—Charged with embezzlement and other irreg ularities amounting to about $20,000, George 15. White, vice president of the Bank of South Pennsylvania, at Hyndmon, Bedford county, was ar rested Friday and held in SB,OOO bail by United States Commissioner Craig for a further hearing next Wednes day. The warrant was sworn out 'by Special Bank Examiner W. A. Mason, who stated he was acting under in structions from United States Attor ney General Knox. In an interview after the hearing, Examiner Mason said: "I was or dered to Hyndman on December 16 to investigate the condition of the bank. A few hours' work was suffi cient to convince me that the affairs of the institution were in bad condi tion and I telegraphed the comptrol ler to that effect, at the same time advising the closing of the bank. This was done and I was appointed receiver. Told Why They Refused. Pittsburg, March 21.—The Gazette says: Independent window glass manufacturers announced heTe Fri day that the reason they refused the American Window Glass Co.'s over tures, backed by the threat of intro ducing blowing machines, was be cause they, the independents, have three different styles <yf blowing ma chines they think every bit as good as the American's. This means that the .price of window glass will prob ably be reduced 70 per cent. ICnJoined from Ordering: a Strike. Watertown, X. Y., March 21.—An injunction has been granted by State Supreme Court Justice Rogers against George Maekey, president of the International Brotherhood of Paper Makers, from ordering a strike tit the Taggart paper millt at Felts Mills, or any other mills that would affect the St. Regis Paper Co., whose mill, employing 325 men. has been shut down the last week on account of a strike of the machine tenders. A l.rxlslator In ftt-ibbed. New York, March 21. —Frank J. I'l rieh, representative in the state leg islature from the Sixth district of Brooklyn, was probably fatally stabbed yesterday by William Get •teys, a clerk. The men got into an altercation over an alleged Insult offered by Get teys to two young wo men which Ulrieh resented. I'lrlch is a prominent democratic politician. A Strike at Itahway. Kali way. X..1., March 21.—Five hundred employes of the Wheelereon denser-works went on .strike Friday. The trouble started originally with the laborers, who struck for $1.75 per day, instead of $1.50. A commit tee was appointed to see the machin ists and they were induced togo out aJso. I'liittl Them fc.*>,ooo (pli-re. Jefferson <'ity, Mo., March 21. The Armour, Cudah.v, Swift, Hammond find Sohvvart wlilld t t- Sul/.l»erjfer packing cum bines, the five defend ant* in the oimter proceeding 1 !* brought liy the attorney general of MI-~OIM*I strain* t the alleged Iwef > inlii ll<* hist Miimiiii a r, were lined S.ViKIO pwli in *tiit* M isnntiri Hiipri'iiie «•<>iirt Friday utid unlercd to pay tin* coMt* «• 112 I'M' ea-c, which amount to SI,IMHI. I nil's* tlic flue* and CIM-1» art* |>:tit) within JO ila \ the defend.i HI * Hill lie mi t<*d from tlie utatf, *.> till court order*. TRADE BULETIN. Sev*r«l Strike* In ProereM, but None Serlounly Hamper IndiiMtry. New York, March 81.— R. (}. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Only one distinctly unfavorable fac tor is reported in the business situa tion and it exists more in tfhe fear of what may happen than through anything that lias actually occurred. Several strikes are in progress, but none that seriously hamper industry, although many controversies are threatened and may interrupt trade unless agreements are speedily reached. Progress lias been made in relieving traffic blockades, and deliv eries are more prompt, yet railway facilities need much extension if tliey are to keep pace with t.he nation's growth. Jobbing trade is very large and the advancing season stimulates retail sales in many lines. Reports from the west are especially satisfac tory. , Buying of spring and summer mer chandise is heavy for the interior and mills are resuming that -have been idle because coke could not be se cured. A careful canvass of building operations »t the leading cities makes a fair comparison with last year, outside of Chicago, where spe cial conditions caused exceptional activity in 1902. Returns are unani mous in disclosing a decrease com pared with 1901, however, which was the banner year in this respect. High cost of labor is an undoubtedly retarding influence at the present time. Railway earnings thus far available for March show an increase of 14.6 per cent, over last year and 26.1 per cent, over 1901. Prospects in the iron and steel in dustry are still encouraging, only two drawbacks of serious importance are seen—railway congestion and la bor disputes. Textile markets are only fairly ac tive, the buying at first hands for home account being on a moderate scale and forward business indiffer ent. except in the case of a few spe cialties. The undertone of the cot ton goods market is strong. Demand for heavy weight woolens has de creased. most new orders being for the cheaper grades. Failures this week numbered 220 in t.he United States, against 209 last year, and 22 in Canada, against 31 a year ago. FAVORS ARBITRATION. Secretary Hay Define* Uncle Sam'* I'oxl t inn Concerning International Dispute*. Washington, 'March 21.—The re sponse of Secretary Hay to the Ar gentine note proposing combined ac tion of American states to resist the collection of debts iby naval force was made public yesterday. It is as follows: Without expressing assent to or dissent from the propositions set forth in the note of the Argentine minister of foreign relations, dated December 29, 1902, the general posi tion of the United States in the mat ter is indicated in recent messages of the president. The president declared in his mes sage to congress, December 3, 1901, that by the Monroe doctrine "we do not guarantee any state against pun ishment if it misconducts itself, pro vided that punishment does not take the form of the acquisition of terri tory by any non-American power." In harmony with the foregoing lan guage, .the president announced in his message of December 2, 1902: "Xo independent nation in America need have the slightest fear of ag gression from the United States. It behooves each one to maintain order within its own borders and to dis charge its just obligations to for eigners. When this is done they can rest assured that, be they strong or weak, they have nothing to dread from outside interference." Advocating- and adhering 1 in prac tice in questions concerning' itself to the resort to international arbitration in settlement of controversies not adjustable by t>he orderly treatment of diplomatic negotiation, the gov ernment. of the United States would always l>e glad to see the question of claims by one state against another growing out of individual wrong's or national obligations, as well as the guarantees for the execution of whatever award may be made, left to the decision of an impartial arbi tral tribunal before which the liti gant nations, weak and strong alike, may stand as equals in the eye of in ternational law and mutual duty. Hotel Kiirnecl-One Tlan Killed. Grand Rapids, Mich., .March 21. J?y the careless throwing down of a lighted matuJi by a g'uest in his room, a fire was started at T:.'so last night which .practically destroyed the Clar endon hotel, with its corftents, entail ing a total loss estimated at between $73,000 and SIOO,OOO and causing the loss of one life and the more or less serious injury of several persons. The dead: William 0. Hawkins, trav eling man, of l'ay ity, Mich.; Ivody discovered after the fin" had been ex tinguished. A panic ensued among those in the upper atorie.<~and thrill ing' rescues were made 'by the fire men, ■ ■■•olvrm Tanner*. Philadelphia. March 21.—George TV White, vice president of the South Pennsylvania national bank, of Hynd man, l*a.. was arrested here Friday charged with conspiracy to wreck the bank. He is accused of looting the institution of $20,000. lie was taken before thi* I'nited States couvnission er and released on $5,000 ball. Ilitrrell Iteporla Sin ce**. New York, March 31. .John Mar rett, commissioner jfen*?rnl «>f the St. T.oiiis exposition. wh» among the pas sengers nn the steamshiu Cedrlc. which arrived ,ve terda v. Mr. I!ar rett said: "I return after an alt- He nee of a year in which I have trav eled lo.ciil) miles, making ;i circuit of the world, vlwlted l"i countries and have urged parlicipation in the evpo ■ltlon wltll such --iiccc-h that now uiv nilsxlou Is over. I feel gratified ai It* extent. < hiita, Japan. Korea it ml hi. mi will »>li<iv\ wonderful interest in tii» event. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers