Cameron County press., June 07, 1906, Image 1

TILE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS;
BSTANUSHRD HY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, r866.
VOL. 41.
Struck it Hich In Ontario
Mr. Richard A Cart wright, of Brock- j
port, and Mr. Jos L. Wheeler, of Em
porium, returned from their Canadian
silver ciaims last Saturday and j
report a rich strike on their property. <
The T.ironto World has the following ;
relative to the Termiskaming Mining 1
Company: "New discoveries and good ;
ones, are being made. The Dagle find j
is interesting because it locates the ex- !
istence of the Cross Lake formations :
one and one-half miles father south ;
than hereto known. This property is
now owned by the Temiskaming Min
ing Company. They have had men
working, and while trenching they
struck an eight inch silver corlbatt vein
A piece of the cap rock was knocked
off, and it assays 4000 ounces to the
ton. The vein is less than five feet
from the surface. The following are
the officers of the Temiskaming Mining
Company: R. A. Cartwright, Presi
dent; B E. Cartwright, Vice President;
C. A. Richardson, Sec'y; Jos. L.
Wheeler, Treasurer, They have large
claims, comprising about five hundred
acres,located four h""dred miles north
of Toronto. Hope they will make
millions.
Sudden Death.
Freda, the oldest child of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Summerson died sud- j
denly of heart disease about 6:30 Mon- !
day morning at her home at Sterling j
Run. She was 13 years and five I
months old. A short time previous to
her death she was apparently resting |
peacefully and it was a terrible shock j
to her parents to find their little child
dead without a moments warning. It
is thought that over exertion while
dlaving in the woods Sunday was the
cause of her death. Dr. Corbett of
Driftwood was called at once and after
examining the child pronounced the
cause of the child's death due to heart
failure.
Freda was a very bright child and
her loving disposition and her winning
ways won the hearts of all who knew
her. The grief stricken parents have
the heartfelt sympathy of the eutire
community in their great bereave
ment.
The funeral was held at Sterling
Run, Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock, the Rev. M. Ebersole, officiat
ed. The remains were buried in Sterl
ing Run cemetery.
Our darling child has loft us,
From earth she's called away.
To a home that and brighter and fairer,
Where shines eternal day.
We know she is with the angels,
Her ROIII is free from care,
And with her dear Savior she's waiting,
To welcome her loved ones there.
J. P. 3.
Were Misinformed.
In our accouut of the accident to I
little Martin Yeager, the boy who was
run over by a wagon last week, we
were misinformed as to his nationality, i
The notice should have read "German"
instead of Hungarian. The lttt'e fel
low was not as seriously injured as
was at first supposed. His collarbone
was broken and he was otherwise
bruised, but he is getting along nicely.
His pareDts wish to thank the kind
people of Emporium for their assist
ance during their trouble.
Dr. A. W. Baker for Coroner.
The many admiring friends of Dr.
Albra W. Baker will be pleased to
learn the genial gentleman has been
placed in nomination for Coroner by
the Republicans of Lycoming county.
When a resident of Cameron county,
several years ago, Dr. BakerJ very ac
ceptably served as Coroner and care
fully conducted the office to the entire
satisfaction of the tax-payers. Lycom
ing will make no mistake if they elect
him.
Kight you Are, Neighbor.
There is always some uncertainty
about the selection of a congressional
candidate, but we will be very much
surprised if the Republican nomination
doesn't hit pretty close to that stalwart
veteran and clean cut citizen of Cam
•ran county, < \ipt. Btnlty. Oorw»
ville Review.
Ice Cream Social.
There will be ail ice cream social
held on the l'ith and lflth of this month
by the Juniar Cboir of the Emmanuel
church, at the residence of Mrs. Ben
nett l.eutze on Broad street. The pro
eeedn will be used for the erection of a
union church at Cameron. You are
cordially invited to bring your friend*.
Phonographs tor Sale.
I'wo phonograph*, NO Kdi.'.on Stand
arl with :ui records; and a Victor Kintt
with IA records. Can be MM it at JOM
Newton k evening*
J. D. Nkjaom
Emporiumitcs in Germany.
Eglengen, Germany,
May 18, 1906.
The following letter was received by
Miss Kate Ziinmitt from her sister Mrs.
Jos Kinsler who is one of the Empori
umitea now on a visit to Germany:
"We arrived here yesterday all right
had a fine voyage, the weather was
fine. We are all well Left New York
on May 4, and landed in Liverpool,
Eng, May 13. We were detained
about one day owing to our boat run
ning on a sand bank in the harbor, and
we had to wait until the tide came
back
We traveled through England and
Holland. We spent two days in Lon
don and had a fine time; from there
we went to the Hook of Holland and
from there to Stuggart,where we spent
two days; from there to Comstag and
from there to Wadlinger, here grand
ma's uncle and his son, also Blumle's
relatives met us with six covered car
riages and a wagon for our baggage.
The carriages were trimmed up with
flowersand wreaths. The houses were
all trimmed with flowers and greens
and all the children had bouquets in
their hands to give to us. We will stay
here one week and then we goto
Dillingen."
A Prominent Cameron County
Citizen Passes Away.
Mr. David S. Logue died at his reci
dence in Huntley at two o'clock, p. m.
Thursday, May 31st, after a lingering
illness of six months. His death was
caused by catarrh of the stomach,which
developed lat r to quick consumption.
Mr Logue received the best medica'
attendance that could be secured and
was also taken to an eminent special
ist in Chicago, with the hopes that he
-sy ' "" * .
sipv • ■
DAVID S. LOGUE.
could be relieved, but medical aid was
unavailing and death ended his suffer
ings upon the last day of May.
Mr. Logue, though a terrible sufferer
was very patient in his rational mom- !
ents. He WHS a true christian, kind
and loving husband and father, a good
neighbor and exemplary citizen. His
loss will be felt by the people through
out Cameron county, where he had
many warm friends.
Mr. Logue was born May 12, 1838, in
the Logue homestead, which is the
same house where his death occurred.
He was 68 years and 19 days old at the
time of his death. He is survived by a
wife, five sons and three daughters of
whom are one son in the state of Wash
ington, one daughter in Superior, Wis.,
and one daughter in Chicago, 111. The
balance of the children (four sons and
one daughter) were at his bedside
when he died. Mr. Logue is also sur
vived by three brothers and four sist
ers as follows: Wm. Logue of Huntley,
Malvin Logue of First Fork, Pa.,
Enoch Logue of Okland Cal , Mrs.
Mary Nelson of Wharton, Mrs Lizzie
Marsh oftirays Run, Pa., Mrs. Char
lotte Johnson of Owego, N. Y., and
1 Mrs. W. Whitney of Superior, Wis.
! The funeral was held from the Uunt
, ley church, Sunday June 3rd at two
j o'clock, p. m., the Rev Noble officiat
j ing, funeral director Laßar of Empori
-1 um having charge of the burial.
The bereaved family have the sym
pathy of the entire community in their
great sorrow.
A no* her loved one has been called.
Prom earth to heaven above;
To Kr«*et the KentU-Savior,
Ami share In* bouudlt** loves.
And thou#!) we deeply mourn for him,
Wt- know iii« pain has ceased;
For hi* Html in with the amiels now.
In r« HUM <>f perfect peace,
lluntley, Ha., June 4th, 190(i. .1. K. H.
Summer Clothing.
If you want a good suit of clot lies,
and w.mt it well made, eall on me and
see what I can do for you.
THKO. iUuKiurrot'K,
14 St. Over l .*( T«-«h Urtlee.
C. li llowurd A Co., have the only
large xtock ofahinglt'x in the county at
Hie prenent time. HMD » ! from
the Pacific Count wild Will PEChDAIt
rout Wisconsin
(' li Howard A Co , h««H received
from the I'aclflo Coa«i what I* pxrhapM
the fluent lot of ItKlM'Kl'Alt alliuglMl
j that ever came to Cameron county.
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, .JUNE 7, 1906.
Governor Pennypacker
Honors Cameron County
JUDGE B. W. GKEEN.
B. W. Green Appointed President Judge of 25th Dis
trict, Composed of Clinton Cameron and
Elk Counties.
Governor Samuel W Pennypacker
wired Judge B. WGreen and Hon. 1
Josiah Howard, last Friday that he had
appointed Mr. Gree.i President Juuge |
of this judicial district, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the do.ith of i
Judge Chas A. Mayer. No pub ic of I
ficial announcement however w.'sl
made until Monday evening The j
PRESS, as well as many supporters . fj
Judge Green know the appointment j
had been made. The news soon spread j
around town and scores of our citizens. I
ragard less of party affiliations, called!
during the day and tendered their con- j
gritulations and cardial support. This i
being the first instance in the history j
of this county that we have been honor- ;
ed with a district nomination or elect
ion, our people took fresh courage, be- '
living that the time had arrived to push
our just claims. Every honorable
means will be put forward to secure 1
the support of Clinton and Elk in favor
of Judge Green's nomination and
election.
The Republican party of this district, '
as well as other districts, believe in !
keeping the judiciary out of politics, I
therefore declined to nominate a can- '
didate against the late Judge Mayer. !
Now that the Governor han filled the j
vacancy 011 the bench with an able
gentleman, a clean and letrned law !
year, it will be just and proper to en
dorse the wise course of Governor
Pennypacker by making Mr. Green
the popular candidate of both parties.
If we mistake not the disposition of the
people the sentiment is so strong for
the electiou of Judge Green that 110
opposition can break down the pe >ples'
choice.
j SHORT 11IOU RAPHICAI. BKKTCH.
| Hon. Henjainin W. Green was born
I near Mansfield, Tioga county, and
I passed his early days upon a farm,
i In the first year of the organization of
j the Mansfield Normal school he enter
I ed that institution and under the in
struction of Prof. F. A. Allen, gradu
ated in ISfIH, after a three years course.
For a period of one year after gradu
ating be taught in the schools of Tioga
; county, going to Emporium in IHtW
Announcement.
Our oitisenx were agreeably surpris
ed on Saturday to receive the following:
"Mr. William W. Wyinan, Miss Nellie
H. liryaou, married, Saturday, Decem
ber twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred
and four; HulTaln, N. Y. .Mr. Welman
the groom, has for several yearn been
the very proficient chemist at Kmporl*
uui Furnace laboratory, while the
bride has been a clerk with the Climax
Powder ('o, for several year*. Hoth
have will -In Id their announcement
until Hie present time, fur no other
purpose than to milt their luisintSM
plaiiH. Mrs. Wyman ban resigned her
pi.nil ion in tile Clitn > x office The
I'm and many frieuua wish them
many happy days
Pulato** |l t>> , 'i jihei at Dlelil's
( where he attuned his rn sj >rity and
1 cast his first vote) to accept the prin
cipalship of the Emporium schools,
| which position he accept ibly filled for
' a term of two years. A f this time, in
1 1871, he was appointed acting sh 'riff of
I Cameron county and entered the law
I office of Hon. J. C. Jolinson n a stu
-1 dent. In November 1872 he was ad
! mitted to the bar of Cameron county,
I being the first student admitted to the
j courts of Cameron county. He at once
I actively engaged in the practice of his
j chosen profession, forming in 1874 a
[ portnership with the late J. B. Newton, |
| under the firm name of Newton &
i Green, and continued a member of said
; firm until the death of Mr. Newton.
| Judge Green was elected County 1
' Treasurer of this county in 1886, re- j
j ceiving ths second largest vote ever ac- '
! corded a candidate in Cameron county.
1 Mr. Green enjoys a wide acquaintance
and large practice in the courts of
' Cameron and adjoining counties, also
in ,U. S. courts.
' In 1888 he was the choice of Cameron
county for president judge, but gave
way to the sentiment in favor of the
! unanimous election of Judge Mayer.
I He is honorable in all his dealings with
| men, a good citizen and a true friend
jto his friends. He has been repeatedly
J identified with the school boards of
Emporium and served many years after
; entering the law. Mr. Green has been
for a number of years actively identi
i fied with the Emmanuel Episcopal
I church and has served for several years
:as one of the wardens. He is a man of
! domestic habits and with his wife and
daughter resides in a very commodious
! residence on Sixth street in Emporium
borough, where he very frequently
| entertains his friends, ihe latch string
i always hangs on the outside. Fratern
| ally Mr. Green is a member of Empori
•j u m Lodge 882 F. &A. M. Judge Green
is a forcible speaker and is very often
invited to address assemblages in ad
joining counties as well as at home,
especially those of laboring men. The
, mont notable address every delivered
in Renovu to the R. It. employes was
made by Judge Green several years
ago
Shippen School Hoard.
The Shippen KCIIOOI board organised
Monday p. 111. The board consists of
11. J Newton, Pres., Fred K. Zimmer,
See , Mark (ioodwio, Trea, O. S,
Peters, (lilnian Leavitt, Mark Wright,
Teachers for the several schools iu
the townahlp will be elected July 14,
190 H. it wasdeaided to enforce an at'
tendance of 8/5 per cent, of full term'
Mr. Fred Yentaser wan elected utten.
dance officer.
Warning.
VllpiTMonaare hereby forbidden from
trespassing upon the property of this
Company without a permit from this
office, or the Su}Miriutendant at the
works.
K RYS'l'o.N ►, PHWUM MK«». Co.
Kmporlum, I'm., August Ist, lUOI.
M>tr.
Republican State Convention.
The Republican State Convention
met at Harrisburg yesterday and plac
ed the following excellent ticket In
nomination:
For Governor—Edwin S. Stuart, of
Philadelphia.
For Lieutenant Governor—Robert S.
Murphy, of Johnstown.
For Auditor General—Robert K.
Young, of Wellsboro.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs—
Henry Houck, of Lebanon.
The convention was one of the larg
est ever held in this state, not one-half
of those present being able to gain
admittance to the Lyceum Theatre.
Hon. M. E. Olmsted, of Harrisburg,
was elected chairman of convention.
Only one roll call was necessary to de
cide each nomination, the soild Phila
delphia delegation casting its 117 votes
for the successful candidates.
W. R. Andrews was re-elected State
Chairman, there beiog no opposition.
The ticket is a strong one and will
command the full vote of the party.
H. H. M. j
Council Proceedings.
Regular meeting Borough Council.
Emporium June 4tli, 1906.
Present:—Messrs. Friendle, Marshall.
Green, Fisher, Hamilton and Crameri
Absent:—Messrs. White, Julian and
Gregory.
Minutes of last regular and two spec
ial meetings read and approved.
Message from burgess was read
which vetoed election of Peter O'Mal
ley as engineer of electric plant.
Moved hy Mr. Friendle, seconded by
Mr. Marshall that Peter O'Malley be
elected engineer electric light plant
over Burgess Overhiscrs's veto, a vote
was called and the councilman voted
as follows: Aves:—Messrs. Friendle,
Green and Marshall, 3. Nayes:—
Messrs. Cramer, Fisher and Hamilton,
3. Motion not carried.
Treasurer's and police reports were
read and ordered filed.
On motion by Mr. Marshall seconded
by Mr. Hamilton, the fellowing bills
were ordered paid:
Murry St Coppersmith Co., Invoice, * St
Struthers Wells Co., Invoice 11 3 R
J. E. Moffett, Invoice, 10 (, 0
Atlantic Refining Co., Invoice 1 96
Cameron County Press, Printing, - - ... 2100
F. V. Heilman, Invoice .... 5 40
C. B. Howard Co., Invoice (2). 17 22
Lee Haldcrman. Hauling Tools (streets) 25
Robert Clark, Hauling cinder etc., (2;— 5 75
St. Marys Oas Co., Gas for May,.... 22 20
A. Sawayer, Work on stredts 1 44
John Welch, Work on streets 16 53
John Glenn, Work on streets . 138
Kit Dalphy, Work on streets, 13 13
Dick Bingeman, Work on streets 2 00
James Davin, Work on streets 2 J 25
Anson Robinson, Work on streets. lB5
Moved by Mr. Marshall, seconded by
Mr. Hamilton, that request, from Mr.
George Metzger, Jr., for franchise for
Emporium Telephone Company be laid
on table until next regular session of
council. Carried.
Moved by Mr. Marshall, seconded by
Mr. Friendle that Street Commissioner
putin stone crossing at Pine and Third
streets and contract to repair three
crossings this year. Carried,
Moved by Mr Green, seoonded by
Mr. Friendle, that application for posi
tion as engineer electric light plant be
laid over until next meeting of Council.
On motion Council then adjourned.
R. C. MOORK, Sec'y.
Emporium Opera House.
j Really the most extraordinary at
traction of the season will be presented
at the New Opera House on Saturday,
June 9th on which occasion Manager
Butler, has booked S. Lubin's wonder
ful Life Motion Pictures of the Great
San Francisco Euthquake and Fire.
A great many people skeptically in
clined, are apt to wonder how it is
possible for any Moving Picture Film
! to get tho actuaal views of the destruct
| on. In this case it would have been
! an impossibility, only for the fact that
Mr. Lubin, who is known, is the pion
eer of this enterprise ami the largest
I manufacturer in the world; has in every
large city a corps of operators ready
j at all times to get new and interesting
views. They were first on the ground
i and these pictures or rather part of
them were llrst shown at Keith's
I Theatre, at Philadelphia during the
| week of May 7th. You see everything
, just as it was. First destruction by
earthquake. Tho great buildings
swayed like reeds in a storm. They
callapse. Then the unrush of the
Hames. The peoole ileeinj; for their
lives. The arrival of the soldiers. The
relief trains and all the scenes and in
cidents thnt went to make up the
greatest calamity ever known In our
country.
Latest Popular Musk.
Minn May Gould, teacher of piano
orte has received it full line of the lat
est and most popular sheet muse, \| i
the popular airs. Popular and class
ical music. Prices reasonable.
14 It
TEEMS: #2.00 — $1.50 IK AD Y A NO?.
THE WEATHER.
PRIDAY. Fair, SATURDAY, Fnir
SUNDAY, Fair,
ASSETS
First National Bank,
EMPORIUM, PA.
At the close of business Jnue6, 1906.
$763,464.77.
If your check is lost your money is stiJl safe in
this bank.
DR. LEON REX FELT,
DENTIST.
Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa.
Opera Ho use,
EMPORIUM, PA.,
Saturday Evening, June 9
San Francisco
The Gem of tlio Golden West, destroy
ed by
Earthquake
and Flames
Life Motion Pictures
The most wonderful ever secured cr
shown. All taken during the IMS
ASTER.
A Two Hour performance of the Most
Terrible CALAMITY America has
EVER SEEN.
The falling and Crashing of Great
Building:; The Terrible Sweep of
the Flames. The Fleeing of the peo
ple to places of REFUGE. The Ar
rival of the Troops and Relief Trains.
THE GREATEST MOVING PIC
TURE PERFORMANCE ever pre
sented and the FIRST in this Coun
try of the GREAT DISASTER.
Prices—3sc, and 25c; children 15c.
Matinee, 10c, and 20c.
Wedding Bells.
Invitations have been received at
this plaoe announcing lie "marriage of
William P.Mundy to Miss Bertha Mar"
Meisenzahl, at (Jentralia, Wash., Wed
nesday afternoon, Juno 6th. At home
Sept. 15, 1906, Emporium, Pa " Mr.
Mundy is son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mundy, respected citizens of Empo
rium and is sure to receive the hearty
congratulations for himself and bride
when they arrive in Emporium.
Chas. E. V oelk, of Erie, and Miss
Ella M. Morrissey, of this place, were
united in marriage at 11:30 o'clock,
Wednesday morning in the Catholic
parsonage, the Rev. Father Downey
performing the ceremony in the pres
ence of the bride's family. The bride's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mra.
Robert House of St. Marys, were best
man and matron of honor respectively
Mr. and Mrs. Voelk left on the after
noon train for Erie, where they will
reside. A small reception was held
at the bride's home on Fifth street
after the ceremony. Those present
from out of towu were: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert House, St. Marys: Mrs. M.
Friel and son James, Renovo and Mra.
Harry Steel, Kane. The PRE<*« ex
tends congratulations to the young
couple.
DEATH'S DOINGS.
TAYLOR.
The sudden death of WILLIAM
FRANUN TAYLOR at the Williamsport
Hospital, announced in last week's
PRESS, from injuries received in a
dynamite explosion, was a great sur
prise to our people. His funeral from
the family residence. West Allegany
Avenue, last Saturday was largely
attended. A quartett of male voices
furnished the music. Revs. Cleaver,
of M. E. Church, Robertson, Episco
pal, and Bennett, Free Methodist, con
ducted the services. The floral offer
ings were very numerous and beautiful.
Deceased has resided in this county for
: many years and was au industrious
good citizen; a consistent christian and
| strict';, honorable. He leaves one son,
i Harry Taylor, of Renovo, who was
present at the funeral, also one step
| son, Harry Derby, with whom he made
, his home, at this place.
1 I"hr®ashlng Machine iorS.de.
i The undersigned offers for sale his
, entire threshing outllt, consisting of
oue ten horse power steaiu engine, ono
six horse separator or thrasher,one corn
husker and shredder combined. Also
tank, belts and pump and everything
complete and in good order, and will
do IIr»i class work A it pporluu
Ity lor the right party.
16-tf. CHAS M. SPAXUI.HR.
<io to l>iehl'« tor your |>utaroea, sl.lO
a bushel.
NO. U'»