THE PATTON COURIEI PATTON, CAMBRIA CO. | VOL. XIIL—NO. 29. ’A., FRIDAY, JUNE 1 y 1900, $1.00 PER YEAR INDEPENDENT — NOT NEUTRAL — RUN BY THE PUBLISHE WON FIRST GAME THE DEATH ANGEL. h NEW POLITICAL PAY ' Patton Defeated Carrolltown at Ba all Loved Ones Who Have Been Called to nt Athletic Park, Other Shove, " . . . . ot . Union Miners Name Candi- It wasn’t the easiest proposition in Otto Thomas, the son of Hon. and [he Commencement Exer- the world for the Patton base ball club to defeat the team repre- Carrolltown at Athletic park Wednesday afternoon. The visitors put up a stiff game and were ahead un- til the fourth inning, the scored four runs and added another in the fifth. Both Flory professional Mrs. J. J, Thomas, of Carroll township, | died at the home of his parents Mon. day morning at 7:20 o’clock of Bright's | disease after a short illness. dates for Legislature. NO OTHER NOMINEE. cises Held Last Night. senting EXCELLENT PROGRAM. Until about a month ago he was em- | ployed in the Pennsylvania railroad | shops at Altoona, but was compelled to relinquish Thomas Powell, of Patton, is the New whet locals and David Irvine, of Proud in Orations Good Music County Chairman and Declamations Hastings, and Edward Fisher, of South and Cavanaugh his position on account of | and Splendid Address © Fork, are the Candids pitched good ball, the former being jj health, and came home. He was | the Closing ot School, sm— credited with 11 strike outs and the | not considered seriously ill and was itt | sr A new political party has been born. latter 10. Patton about a week ago. He was| That the interest in education and It is called the Working Class Party | The new local players showed up born and raised on the farm on which | the public schools in Patton is on the and representatives of the union miners well and all of them played on error-| he died and was about 26 years old at | increase was fully attested last night, of this sub-district to the number of 18 less game. The attendance was excel- | the time of his demise. Besides his | When the commencement delegates and acting for 7,200 men 'lent, one of the largest ¢ rowds in the | parents he is survived by four sisters | Were listened to by a crowd that taxed were present at its birth. Nominations history of the town witne he con- | and two brothers, Dr. 8. O. Thomas, of | the seating capacity of the assembly were made for members of assembly test on the ground, while the hill liter- | Carrolltown, and John F. Thomas, at | room of the high school. And those in the district outside of Johnstown, 'ally swarmed with spectators. Over Lome, | who were present were not dissa- | in the persons of David Irvine, of Hast- $117 was taken in at the gate, exclusive | py funeral was held in the Catholic! pointed, as the most excellent program ings, the president of this sub-district of the season tickets church at Carrolltown Wednesday proy ided was carried out without a 3 of the United Mine Workers, and Ed- CARROLLTOW N. | morning at 10 o’clock, and after a high | hiteh or a break and the participants - ward Fisher, of South Fork. No other H s 2 A RB mass of requiem the remains were laid | without exception acquitted themselve 81 candidates were placed in the field, but 0 1 ! ! 0! to rest in the church cemetery. in 2 creditable manner. : bo : it is possible that congue ional confe r- 6 0 0 2 Mrs. Annie, the wife of Martin Man. | The class of ’06 is composed of ‘two Next Door to Bank. ees will be appointed and a candidate 34% 0 5, of Cleared tonushib dled at dor [T0002 ladies, Miss Bertha Elizabeth | . for congress named to oppose both the Fol a0 on Fri Tie iol 7 olelogk oF Mellon and Miss Rachel Marte Haden, a Republican and Democratic nominees. O51 09 » ras fifty Sere of 208 two young men, Harry Gray Dun- | o> The convention wis held at Ebens. I Kerehinski lf... soy 1 3. aia r an and J: mes Scanlan Mullen, and | 184 burg and these delegates participated . : ; hip, it is doubtful if any previous graduat- | itn ein the deliberations, rns ol OR, class contained more elements of | . William Scollen, Cymbria, 300 men; PATTON. township, A ns and ability than this one. ro Bernard McCann, South Fork 1,200 RHO A I whois Whesabotte 1 | ‘The exercises co nenced w bi al Known to m men; Richard Crago, Barnesboro, 600; Ada Food known: At 8 wi rent on p ano solo, “The Nocturne,” by beer now and tl J. W. Marsden, Barnesboro, 600; Thos. I LR 9 800 pam. of Al on, Wits of Heury Miss Hazel Pearson, which was exe- wrovided i Powell; Patton, 400; L. K. Christoff, y } 1 0m Gooderh . : township: cuted ina masterly manner, She | nd or Patton, 400; John Ran ‘ation, 400; E { 1 | 0 Mar a « J yon, of fo 7 Mi “ B. Woil JR{OCY sma ye Charies Shaffer, Hastin 400; James | Dillon, i 110 0 0h be S Bh: vocal DeKove “The W er | all deleteric 11S su Stapleton, Marsteller, 200; Peter Mel- Dinsm vr ieary ia 2 t set Lullaby,” which merited and received quesne and lon, Vintondale, 200; Wesley Johuson, LOTUS co vnii 827 0 2 : i ; : ; 21 Be applause. co ist rv. Nant-y-glo, 300; J. W. Revie, Saxman, - E TY INNINGS col At ; att I'he oration, ‘‘The en Door,” by | 400; John G. Ott, St. Boniface, 300; D.. pi} en shel 00 0°0.0:0:0 0411 E10. 2 Harry Gray Dunegan was a master- J. Stoltz, Carrolltown, 200; Michael uid crifi = a metery piece of thought and sound logic Ellioty, Spangler, 300; John Muir, El-' Di By Cavenaugh 10 and disclosed a familiarity ‘with the |g be moro, 500; William Garland, Portage, 4 ; i i PATTON WOMAN INVOLVED. subject that was evidently the result of Wurzbere 200; J. F. Hibbard, St. Benedict, 300. oy Coo SD $i or — considerable thought and research. A f The opening session was held Friday a i Rate, larnesboro Constable Arrested and Held | recitation, “Connor”? by Miss Bertha morning at 11 o’clock and the eonven- THE MINING INDUSTRY. i for June Conrt. | Elizabeth Mellon was delivered in a ‘We Wil tion was organized by the election of Colatiaa : »f | pleasing manner and was well re- David Irvine, of Hastings, as p lent : s ceived. and J. Marider, of Barnesboro, dan C One of the best things on the pro-| Secretary. The meeting was behind Chief he same gram was the violin solo by Prof. Wm. closed doors, but a motion admitted Shei te evenson, it is said, arrested an | Simpson and was followed by Miss pp J. W. Slatman, a prominent Socialist Sanna 1905, ! It: an of Patton several days Haden’s oration, ‘Pyramids as National Tl J party worker, who addressed the dele- on ft be prim C of larceny. She was | Ideals.” It was well rendered, with | i /, gates and urged them to adopt the coal. The jot! Runther of au 1 ken to the Barnesboro lock up and | clear and distinct enunciation, and con- principles of his political faith. A mo- | O18 Hpk was 62,441,134 for market left there for the night. tained many gems of thought and elo- | J ocal "Phone tion that this be done was presented as, 3 50 or uf oe i 9 a Some time during the evening. i js | q0ence. ib at tI es; 1,420,14 ons were sold 3 odd RPE TA RN UE soon afterward, but failed to carry, as that the labor name of “Working “The New South,” the late Henry W. Grady’s celebrated post Sandal speech, was given by James Scanlar alleged, Stephenson went to the lock up and took the woman out and later returned with her and again put her in to local de s or used by The average number of employes. worked did another motion classes, unuer the days hs 3 = | was 2 , number of emvloves 168.- | | Class Party,” place a fail ticket in the ! W 208, thi number of employe no the lock up. About 2 o’clock in the Mullen in a way that would ne 9 Tn . * fatal a : ¢ v4 , | Ue 3( . Avbout 2 B A ox <o%; number. of iatal accidents, 644, or . . 5 5 T a oredi »ifte . a editor field. : : thron fo ouch Working duys amber of, MOZDInE Chief of Police Van Buren ug or dit i the gifted Alans silos » o | 11 - < SY A . " self ‘hi ‘he yO FS 8 ‘My A concentration of effort on the can hE is 5. Ths eos and Railroad Officer H. E. Crouse, of himse while the voca solo, y| didates for assembly having been de- Ital aoal0ents, ye ; C at lock: ome | Sweet Wild Rose,”’by Miss Grace Mon- ided the tollowhiz: nz \& were 28i0 in the production of tons is about resson, went to the lock up on Some i 1H Yous 4 vere hes lect} @idoy non, Me Tolowmy names. Wore 5,000,000 tons, errand and, according to the charge |'e1'h Was a very preity selection ren- placed in nomination: Edward Fisher, i ke . i | | lodged against Stevenson. found the | dered in good voice. The class pre- P Qe York: Thomas P C n the bituminous regions the tota so ae re ? Si ad > be a of South F ork; Thoma owe 11, of Pat IR wag nna . > .| latter and his prisoner together. sentation by the principle, Prof. B. I | ton; David Irvine, of Hastings; Wm. | Production was 119,361,514 tons, of | Tir " : ool Phat Myers, was a fine effort and was fol- | McPherson, of Barnesboro, and Wm. Which 88,489,864 was shipped to mar St : womzy, 1t 18 a} oo $.€ Ba | lowed by the presentation of diplomas ze yr stig ras . | Stephens as tb ave settle p yo : : : Meehan, of Patton. Before the ballot | Ket. In 1904 the production was 99,- | Stef enson wat Jo aye settled hor by W. H. Denlinger, the president of Mr. McPherson withdrew his name. | 600,168 tor which 76,543,529 was | case a paid he. COs. Sephonsn the school board, in his usual felicitous 3 ' g} ad marke mh nn r claims the is Ing ersec 5d , It was decided to name the two men Shipped to market. The number of ns that he is being persecuted by manner. Van Buren and that his relations with the woman prisoner were both modest and proper and that he was only seek- ing information from her concerning idents last year was 479 in a working year of 216 days, and there were 1,076 non-fatal accidents among the 164,649 miners. fatal ¢ securing the greatest number of votes and the selection of Irvine and was made, the former polling the latter 28. Twelve delegates The address by Rev. Horace Lincoln Fisher 32 and voted | i church of Altoona, was one of the best, if not the best, thing in that line ever : , } the case in which she was the defend- $ + for Powell and four for Meehan. : To Celebrate Anniversary i H w moh sty Ye in ¥ oh heard in Patton. The reverned gen- : : Ah : Ahlvery ant. 2 was given a hearing before ¢ : Aft a session held Saturday Thomas | i $ Was given a Nearing DSIOTe 3) eran in able, scholarly and eloquent Rev. Father Ferdinand Kittell, | justice of the peace and held in $500 Powell, of Patton, was elected county Fe A a : ign and held the closest attention of his chairman of “the new party and the Paster o Misha : 3 BEROYe ermal Theil for his appearance af Jute count, auditors. The exercises closed with an following standing committee to fill | 2v Oreo, Will next : ne Say more “Rube” Bressler a Benedict, | anusnally pretty vocal trio by Misses occurring vacancies aud transact such gb solemn high | muss celebrate the | badly an , | Peters, Pearson and Eisenhart, the ren- business as may come up from time to | -, + ul anniversary of his ordina-| “Rube B ogsian,: the ony . | dition of which was faultless. tiou into the priesthood. pitcher of Williamsport, who visited time was named: William * Scollen, of Cymbria; Thomas Powell, of Patton; | to the celebration, Father Kittel will here recently, is a married man, he DAVE WILSON STABBED. 3 128 veil, ¢ HH ; A} . aa 1h cineg s 3 5 7 : ! — a be the celebrant of the mass and will | having quietly become a benedit on | Michael Elliott, of Spangler; J. W, | : : My [Ynean Poe i Former Well-Known Patton Man May Die ahd be assisted by a number of ‘visiting di- | Oct 26, 19056. The fortunate young | Marsden, of Barneshoro, Garland, of Portage, IL. K. Christoff and John Randall, of William A ¥ . From Injuries Received, iV mong whom will be Rev. Father | lady is Miss Frances E. Fahringer, the | 4 Gs .| William Kittell, chancellor of the Pitts- | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin | Patton, and John G. Ott, of St. Boni- | CUr8 diocese, a brother of Father Kit-| Fahringer, of Lockport, N. Y. The Patton young man, and the son of Mr. 8 £ U! K > - 5 ey = y , GQ / Tila r residine i face appointed 7 commit re e to preps tell, the celebrant. | couple stole away to Camden, N. J., and Mrs. 8. M. Wilson, now residing in a lation on the labor troubles in | { where they were married by the ev. DuBois, was the victim of a stabbing Advertised Lett The following letters remain uncalled | for in the Patton post office for the two Mr, Owens, of the Methodist church. |affray Wednesday afternoon that will The secret was kept nicely until a | more than likely result in his death. few days ago, when the Lock Haven | The affair occurred in an alley at Falls Colorado and Idaho, returned with the following, which was passed with fervor | and enthusiasm: Pupils of the Class of 1906 Did Themselves es Mark | exercises Jacobs, the pastor of the First M. E. | David Wilson, a former well known | . QUINTETTE OF GRADUATES. kvsxire CLOTHING B. cu Cambria. (Call i For Men, Don’t put it off finest in town. Ladies’ ein-Bloch We have the finest showing of Women and Children. We still have a full line of the above NER Clothing in Northern in and see our line. SHOES. in town. you the Largest stock to-day. Come in and let us show Trunks and Suit Cases. A Large Assortment. and Children’s Coats and Skirts. in stock. Clothing KUSN =i, PATTON, FA. ~; Close BES RING TONIC a glass of 01 SC ience » is 1—-] mm the world, a S This is the tha d, free from stances and that has stood : a chemical test. b i ire the tw best brands made in this YOU PREFER er we can furnish you with the genuine imported Every Evening at 8 O'Clock, Ebook Saturdays and Evenings WIDOW JONES «2 Clothing for Boys and Young Men. © WIDOW JONES SUIT MODEL 1, Preceding Holidays. A. MELLON, PATTON, PA. TE ERLE, America’s Leader of Fashi hi. New Spring and woe Summer (lothing, Neckwear, Shirts, Eto, Etc. JUST RECEIVED. We are ton for the celebrated RALSTON HEALTH SHOES. Look at the display in our show window. sole agents in Pat- UNIVERSITY STYLE, Ir & THOMPSON. GER Hoiiman's (elebraied > i Se lav av 3 3. ‘ . ‘ ; , Resolved, That we condemn the ty | weeks ending Saturday, May 26, 1906: | papers learned of the affair. “Rube” | Creek. anical, anus, wnlawinl. and an John Benedict, Clarence Erickson, Mar- has been a married man for about 6 Wilson’s assailant is a man who gives | mop i Blas, ’ the stat ? th tin Johnson, Jack Southwick, Miss |geven months. but little did any of his | his name as Richard Nelson and says rican ac oO 8 & l= | a Yas 2 x fea of Colorado and Lake in Lids Mary Carl, Adam Harvey, Jennie Me- | page ball friends at Williamsport sus- | he is a miner employed at Tyler. He ie DN Ores of th 4 - Pn wn Connell, Mrs. Annie Shimel, Mari| oct it. {is in the Falls Creek lock up and was in fficers e W.F.of M,,| + i i pe i : : Ping the © © >» | Kambor, Grega Mihal, John Milhal | - . | arrested after a hard chase. He admits | Messrs. Moyer, Haywood and Petti- | ..- ky | " BIRTHS | : : . ' Done; out of the state of Colorado. and nicky. S. that he did the cutting, but he says it | or : e ah Y Persons calling for the above letters | To Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Nolan—a | Was done after Wilson and another railroading them to the penitentiary | rill please say that they are “Adve : : . { . Will please say that they are ‘‘Adver-| qanghter. man, whom he did not know, attacked and denying them the right of habeas| tised.? | To M d Mrs. R ‘ him. Further than that he says he . T 3 annter— | . 21 tne d 2 says ine corpus, legal advice and other rights of E. WILL GREENE, Postmaster. o Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gannier : oki or Ma hl F : ’ * | a son, { knows bub little, stating that he was communicating with the outside world. | ; ; frre aia : Thile | Were Married. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmels-| ‘Pretty drunk” at the time. While The platform adopted is appended: berger —a son. | telling his story Nelson displayed 1. We, the delegates elected by the! At the parsonage of the Methodist | | ; ia i rt and ang said. various labor bodies of Cambria | Episcopal church in Patton were mar-| 1© Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barnicle— | Severe cut on his right hand and sai county in convention assembled, for ried on Tuesday evening, May 29, Mr. | & daughter. | that he had been stabbed. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Desvideaux | | Wilson’s injuries were dressed by a —a daughter. physician and it is stated that he says To Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Robinson— | that he does not know Nelson and the Many | 2 daughter, | attack was unprovoked arid unsuspect- To Mr. and Mrs. James McCans—a | €d by him. the purpose.of drafting a platform and | Fred M. Kinkead and Miss Emma L. | nominating a ticket for the Working | Emigh, both of Patton, the ceremony Class Party, declare: being performed by Rev. Joseph F. We are firmly convinced that the | Anderson, pastor of the church. interests of labor have been neglected | friends unite in wishing this young 4 = S / tyes + Pi y daughter His wounds consist of two deep Py both the political parties; our rights | couple a happy and prosnerons voyag wo i z enied us, our petitions scorned ri Yo Mr. and Mrs. Gu olemal gashes in the back, on the left side, one Ny ’ RL IA gh ea y vhich Dano tod the ino her Enotives impugned and on» actions vid- i a tim Wain of Wiel paneltal tho lung. ‘Another aledd bv them, and baat Iv thi B e is Detler prepared To M Mrs. Thomas Long--a deep cut was on the left ulaar, one 1 ‘ Gy dial bliin 01) Jay reap 1 4 rst ola ioh print » ® i } h Ee int i tnd igh ever to do Lirst class job printing, gon. on the forehead and two on the hauds, Ge penden JOHBIGa tion Ve AL w te Ww : SE 2 Y . . 3 in id il I id privileg "~ at right p: Competent workmen + which he evidently received in attempt- brid phe: rights anc ivileges as y i iris sn Bho " , 3 : : a Ata and superio are the things we Old papers for sale at this office for! ing to ward off the attack of his | as- CUNTINUED ON PAGE 4, brag of. Send or bring in your work. 5c a bundle, | sailant, Tyrone Dish, or Gallon WOLFE ice Cream by the rf al "S PHARM! PATTON, PA.
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