New Castle Weekly Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1HH7 CACTUS WEEKLTt HEEALD. 2 BURNED! BY IYE Perry Thomas, North Cedar street, engineer on the Pennsylvania railroad, MARQUIS wtthlieadquartersln Alliance, O.spent SUICIDE IS IDENTIFIED C. H. McCarthy, -f Stanton avenue Sunday with his family in this ward. Seventh Ward News.

this city, who is employed as a barber Mrs. Aaron Beach returned Monday to her home in Painesville after a four FURNACE iu Ellwood, met wifh an unusual and weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs, quite painful accident at Ellwood a day or two ago. Concerning the incident Roy Holliday, North Liberty street. an Ellwood paper says: Mrs. Isabel Veasey has returned to J.

P. LEAF, OF ROCHESTER, SAYS her home In Niles. 0., after a two REMAINS OF JESSIE JOHN8 ARE VIEWED BY RELATIVES HERE ON WEDNESDAY. While going to the train at a late hour a large dog pounced out of an al HAVE COMPLETED 5 WORK OF PAVING STOCK HAS BEEN NEARLY ALL TAKEN. TAlfP nOUM DFDFATUUr.

CUnmiie weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Thompson, West Madison avenue. ley upon him, and from Its mann(T Mr. McCarthy feared that it was about to Charles Shepherd, Niles, engineer on the Pennsylvania railroad, has re A Winchester Take-Down Repeating Shotgun, with strong shooting, full choked barrel, suitable for trap or duck shooting, and an extra Interchangeable modified choke or Cylinder bore barrel, forfield shooting, listi at only $42.00. Dealers sell them for less.

This makes a serviceable all round pun within PREPARATIONS FOR BURIAL PROJECT SEEMS TO BE A GO tear him to pieces. In order to protect himself he stooped down in the dark to pick up something to throw at the animal. The first thing his hand came turned home after a short visit at the home of Mrs. Sadie Smith, South Cedar Btreet. Mrs.

Maurice Kelly and two children in contact with was a can, which he flung at the dog with sufficient force I reach of everybody's pocket book. Winchester Shotguns outshoot and outlast the most expensive double barrel guns and are just as reliable besides. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARXS HEW HAVEN, CONN. The Members of the Committee In Charge of the Matter Say That All Would Have Been Subscribed by Ruby and Allen, Wheeling, W. are spending two weeks with-her parents Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Ivelly, West Wabash Parents Were Ignorant of the Wayward Career of Their Daughter, Whom They Had Loved and Cherished Interment Likely to be in Youngstown, Albert Parady, Columbus, who has been in this ward for the past two months, having had the contract to pave North Cedar and West Clayton streets, has completed the work and left Tuesday morning with his employes for Grove City, where he has taken the contract to pave the main streets of the college town. to drive him off.

When he picked up the can Mr. McCarthy felt something run on to his hand from the can, which avenue. This Time but for the Absence of Who Are Interested. he supposed was. water.

Charles Thomas has returned to his home in Girard, after a week's visit A short time later his hand began to with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis and Mr, smart, and before he; reached New and Mrs.

James McCullough, South RETURNED FROM TRIP Wayne street. Frank Kelly, West Wabash avenue, James F. Leaf, or Rochester, was spoken to yesterday In regard to the progress made toward securing subscriptions to stock in the steel plant Castle it was paining him considerable, there being a burning sensation. The injury caused him so much pain that he visited the office of a- physician, where it was found that the flesh of his Si. Bernard Dog, 1 1.2 Years Old claim agent's clerk on the Pennsylvan ia railroad, has returned from the M.

C. A. camp at Egley's grove, where hand had been eaten with lye. The which M. S.

Marquis and others propose to build in Bridgewater, says the he spent two weeks. Thomas Mornes, North Cedar street, assistant foreman at the New Castle Stamping works, has returned from a two weeks' pleasure trip to Toroato and Sparrow Lake, Canada, and various other places of interest. can which Mr. McCarthy had picked up was a lye can, the contents of which had not all been used His hand was Beaver Falls Tribune. Mr.

Marquis proposes to build a plant, pro VISITING badly burned by the stuff, and as a result he will be nnable to work for some vided the citizens of the county would subscribe for $200,000 worth of Stock. A meeting was held in the VISITED CAMP SUNDAY time. White face and breast, slight film on one eye. $10.00 reward for information leading to recovery. TELLURIOE office of the Beaver County Trust Company, in New Brighton, at which considerable stock was pledged and a PRIMEVAL committee composed of H.

C. Fry, of Gerald CJ Dixon, 309 STATE STREET. SHARON, PA. I CAPTAIN M. S.

MARQUIS WRITES John W. Lower, South Wayne street, Albert Welsh, West Madison avenue. Clee Weitz and Carl Weitz, South Cedar street, spent Sunday with a party of campers who have their tents pitched near Enon Valley. Rochester; James Welch, of Monaca; OP JOURNEYING IN GREAT George Davidson, of New Brighton; MINING DISTRICT. Aenew Hice.

of Beaver, and Archie Stewart, of Bridgewater, was appoint ENJOYING TRIP GREATLY The remains of Jessie Johns, who after becoming despondent over her illness, committed suicide at the ill-reputed house of which Helen Hunt is the alleged proprietress, was positively identified by relatives who viewed the body the Rice morgue late Wednesday evening. Preparations for burial have been made and it is likely that the funeral will be held this afternoon, with Interment either here or in Youngstown. According to facts learned for making out the certificate of death, the deceased was just 17 years old, having been born on July 22, 1886. Living with her parents and abiding by the wise guidance of her father and mother, it was but comparatively recently that the girl left the parental roof to depart into the cruel world with its network of undercurrents of vice. As near as can be learned, she was employed for some time at a restaurant in Cleveland, where, it is said, she 'was seen by her brother-in-law not more than ten days or two weeks ago.

Little dreaming that their daughter, whom they had thus long so loved and cherished had far departed from the upward way, the parents who live in Walnut street, Youngstown, were ignorant that Jessie had left Cleveland and was in the meantime in a place of such repute as Is that in which she met her tragic death. Becoming despondent In a fit of remorse, as she lay ill, and almost friendless among strangers, she took the fatal dose of, laudanum that terminated her career three hours later. To a home in the city across the line the. sad news was borne to the ed to secure the reauired amount of METHODS OF LIVING ALONG SHE NANGO RIVER SAME AS CENTURIES AGO. stock.

Mr. Leaf stated, that the required I Blow and Bluster Meets Rev. Wilfley and Mr. Moody, Also of This City Party Will Leave amount of stock had not been subscribed owing chiefly to the fact that for Home, Coming by Way of Den IS NOT IN OUR LINE. ver, Next Saturday Description of Years ago Indians camped along the the Mountain District.

a number of the residents of the county who had been depended upou for subscriptions had been out of the placid Shenango. Captain M. S. Marquis of this city, Some Smaller Mention. H.

S. Vance, Princeton, spent Sunday here. R. B. Love, New Galilee, was a visitor here Monday.

Henry Shaner, Ellwood City, was a visitor here Monday. L. M. Ward, Leesburg, was a visitor in the ward Monday. W.

F. Long, Mahoning avenue, spent Monday in Warren, O. Squire Reed, ML Jackson, was in the ward on business Monday. Ed. Clark, Allegheny, was a visitor in the ward on Monday.

No sound of whistle or bell disturbed along with Rev. Earle Wilfley and Mr. the quiet of their dreams. They built Moody, also of New Castle, are now county, but that the members of the committee were reasonably sure of being able to accomplish the task they had undertaken upon the return of a touring the great Telluride mining dis their wigwams, cooked their venison on But we are quietly going about our business andjkeeping it up to the high standard that has characterized it in the past. Special optical department.

Eyes examined free. forked sticks, smoked their long trict of Colorado and are finding, great enjoyment in the trip. The prospects number of people from their Summer vacation. Mr. Marquis has been in stemmed pipes and were happy.

for successful mining there, he consid They enjoyed little of life's comforts ers first class. In a letter to The Her but were contented. aid, writing from Telluride under date George Dickson, North Liberty street, Colorada for several weeks looking after some mining interests. He is expected to return tome this week and will take up the funrnace matter Long years have passed since these of July 23, the captain writes as fol lows: "Tulluride, July 23, 1903. "To The Herald, New Castle, aborigines lived in this primeval way.

The Indians are gone; some to the happy hunting ground, others to the land of the setting sun. immediately. HACJMA EROEA Jewelers and Opticians, 58 Washington St The company has purchased the Myers property at Stone's Point, which last to you was from Salt Lake But living in just as primeval a man ffwff fiflfiffff fifWftff ffff fiffftfiff fW? contains CO acres, and there is half ner can be seen along the Shenango City; since that I have been lost in the Rocky Mountains, sometimes I think spent Sunday in Sharon. George Russell, North Liberty street, spent Monday in Struthers, O. Claire Hooley, Cleveland, 0., was a business visitor here Monday.

Ralph Hunter, North Liberty street, Monday with friends in Butler. John Weaver, Hoytdale, was the guest of friends in the ward over Sunday. Charles Williams, Mahoning avenue, is spending a week with friends in Oil City. sorrowing parents, whose sorrow was today. A strange statement, but it's ns much more property between the property and the Cleveland and Pitts made even greater on learning of the true.

the sun rises in the West, and sets in the East, but am corrected by my Near the Harbor a gang of foreign burg railroad bridge which could be used for mill purposes if filled above the high-water murk. This property ers are living much the some as the friends that inform that the Rocky Mountains are located on the same Indians did centuries ago. They are circumstances attending their daughter's sad demise. Immediately upon learning of the death, two sisters of the deceased, the one residing in Girard, and the other in Youngstown, came here, identified the body, and made ar could -not be located better than it is for this or a similar purpose. It has employed on the railroad.

Instead of the wigwam of bark is the hut of rail-toad ties dirty, greasy black and des C. F. Young, North Liberty street, rangements for the burial. olate looking. A few rough boards for an immense river ironiage, ana is crossed by the Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad at a height which would permit the dumping of ore, coal and Inasmuch as it was thought that the floor, a bag stuffed with straw for a USE the U.S.

Mails Banking by Mail is as as safe and easy as depositing in person Deposits of and more. 4 Interest compounded semiannually. Write for Booklet "Banking bt Mail." Capital and Surplus, $3,900,000. pillow; a cooking pan, a cup and a coffee pot the sole articles of furniture. other materials directly into the stock girl went under the name of Jessie Jackson, some difficulty was experienced by the police authorities in finding some one who had known her.

After houses. It also fronts on the Cleve- Here the foreigners eat, drink and and and Pittsburg road, a branch of are merry. I hey were in the midst or the Pennsylvania system, giving the several hours' investlgation.the parents of the unfortunate girl were found and supper Tuesday evening when a Herald reporter visited the camp. proposed plant everything required the information concerning her death he way of shipping facilities. It was a sight worth seeing.

They were cooking over little fires was imparted to them. The members of the company are I by the side of their huts. Some were confident that the erection of a blast furnace with a capacity of three hundred tons a day will be the means of making steel converters, open hearth furnaces and a billet mill necessities CONVICTED Der fnt Interest OVER 4J On Savings Actounts 6,000.000.1 at that point, and that a complete steel plant in the valley will be th means of bringing a number of other CAPITAL AND MURDERER SCHILLER, OF WRITE FOR OUR. EXPRESS Banking system 3 manufacturing plants to this locality. 3 $URPLUS YOUNGSTOWN TO DIE IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR.

making mush, others were trying to roast pieces of bacon, while not a few were holding black looking coffee pots over the fire. Their tables were railroad ties, stones and Two men had a red handkerchief spread over the top of a stump and were apparently imagining themselves at Delmonico's. On the top of the stump was a solitary pan about the size of a wash-bowl, containing mush and milk. Each man had a large table spoon and were vieing with each other in dipping up food. It appeared to be the sole article of diet.

At another table, consisting of a railroad tie thrown across two stones, four men were seated enjoying a somewhat similar meal with all the zest of a good appetite. A score or more of men were eating while a lot more were yOU CAN BANK WITH US EITHER. WAY WITHOUT TROUBLE TOOK ACID Michael Schiller, of Youngstown.who has been on trial for murder, was on Friday afternoon found guilty of mur KAIU UN CHECKING FIDELITY" TITLE ScTRUSTCO. PITTtf BtJRH.Pv. 01 ACCOUNTS GIRL SWALLOWED CARBOLIC der in the first degree.

Under the laws of Ohio, the trial Judge must sentence him to death in the electric chair. ACID, SUPPOSEDLY WITH SUICIDAL INTENT. The jury that convicted him was out globe as and while we appear to be closer to the sun here than we are at home, they claim it is the same sun. "On my arrical at Tulluride, I found Mr. Moody and Rev.

Wilfley in good health, and enjoying the surroundings grandly; they had been all over the mountains, and were prepared to take me and show the great works of nature of the mountains in Colorado, that no architect can make any comparison. "As to the wealth of this surrounding mining camp, it is beyond the comprehension of man. Mr. Davis, Rev. Wilfley and Mr.

Moody piloting the way around the many cliffs and bends to the height of 11.000 feet to the famous Mayflower, we found several miners busily at work preparing for the coming Improvements that Mr. Davis proposes to make. We found the mine and the surroundings fully as good as represented by Mr. Davis while In New Castle, while the Mayflower in my opinion is going to be a money making proposition, she Is not the only mining interest here, as there are several now in operation that their output is represented to be from $100 to $2,000 per day gross. And it does look as though they have scarcely commenced prospecting in this camp.

"My ride up the camp you imagine was accomplished under a gseat many difficulties, as the grade in places was as much as 30 per cent, and in places us narrow as three feet, with rocks on one side, and precipice on the other, with depth of about 300 feet, so you see that If the horse had made a misstep, the danger that an ordinary man would be in, but we made the ascent in about three hours from the time we left Telluride, a distance in all of 4 3-4 miles, and a height of about 3,000 feet higher than Telluride. The descent was not so hard as the ascent, after seeing all around the mine, and partaking of a fine dinner we returned to our Hotel in Telluride, much relieved, as there had been great anxiety as to whether we could make the trip in safety. "Dr. Wilfley, Mr. Moody and myself expect to leave here by Saturday morning for home by the way of Denver.

We will leave the balance of the story to told by Mr. Moody and Dr. Wilfley when they arrive home. I have enjoyed my trip from the time I left home until the present time, and have sten more of the works of nature than I ever expected to see. "Farewell for the present.

3, MARQUIS." four hours. When it was reported to mm the Court that the twelve had agreed, was in Pittsburg on business Monday. C. W. Myers, Alliance, 0., was the guest of friends in the ward over Sunday.

Miss Eva Davis, South Wayne street, left Monday for a two weeks visit in Girard, O. S. E. Mitchell, North liberty street, is spending a few days with relatives in Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Maguire, North Cedar street, are visiting her parents in Edenburg. T. G.

Ferguson, Mahoning avenue, is standing a week with his parents in Levittaburg, 0. Thomas Hill has returned to Me home in Beaver Falls after a short vis-it with friends here. Miss Clara B. Ellis, West Lacock street, has left for a week's visit with friends in Pittsburg. Mes.

D. E. Myers, and little daughter Gladys, West Madison avenue, spent Sunday with friends. Joe Veits, Lowellville, 0., was the guest Sunday of his brother, George Veits, North Cedar street. Miss Helen Welty, West Wabash avenue, has returned from a weeks' visit wivth relatives in Cleveland.

J. D. Cox, Edinburg, was the guest Sunday of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Campbell, North Cedar street. Miss Edith Veyon, South Cedar street, and Miss Irene Cochran, North Liberty street, spent Sunday in Moravia.

Mrs. Mary Crawford, East Palestine, is the guest for a week of her sister, Mrs. Anna Swisher, North Liberty etreet. John Clark, West Middlesex, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

William Hutchinson, East Jdadison avenue, over Sunday. H. P. Dougherty, West Madison avenue, engineer on the Baltimore Ohio, has returned from a business trip to Pittsburg. Mr.

and Mrs. William Saul, and two little daughters, North Wayne street, have returned from a visit with friends at Sharpsville. W. F. Smith, South Cedar street, con.

ductor on the Pennsylvania railroad, has returned to bis duties after a week's vacation. Mrs. John Taylor has returned to her home in North Beaver township after a visit with Mr. and Mrs; John Dalzell, Montgomery street Breathless and considerably excited colored man rushed to the office of a fCOLCHICINE the attorneys were called in and the fatal finding was read. Schiller heard Trochet's Colchicine Salicylate Capsulei A standard and infallible cure for RHEUMATISM and GOUT, endorsed by the highest medical authorities of Europe and America.

Dispensed only in spherical capsules, which dissolve in liquids of the stomach without causing irritation oi disagreeable symptoms. Vrice, $1 per bnttle. Sold by druggists. Be sure and get the genuine. WILLIAMS Mm.

0., CLKVKLA.M), OHIO. Hole Prop SALICYLATE South Jefferson street surgeon at 2:30 this morning, asking him to come at once to a houEe on Bridge street, where he said, a girl had swallowed carbolic acid. The "house" indicated For sale by Geo. W. Clutton, Paisley Pharmacy New Castle and Ma-boninirtowo, J.

E. Paugnerty Jefferson Pharmacy. is generally ill reputed and under the drinking. Not Shenango water by any means. No, their drink was foaming beer.

A dozen kegs scattered along the tracks, the majority of which were empty, showed that it was not their first glass. "No wonder Americans can't compete with foreigners, when they live this way," observed the reporter to a companion. "They don't want to," was the laconic reply. "Americans would not live like that. And he was right.

circumstances, theYnysician refused to go advising that the girl be made to ewallow vinegar to induce vomiting. WANT PAY it with a face slightly paled, but without other evidence of emotion. He is a foreigner, but he understood. Schiller attacked his wife while under the influence of liquor and stabbed her with a butcher's knife, almost disembowelling her. She died in a short time.

The woman was conducting a saloon, and the stabbing was done behind the bar. On the calling of his case, Schiller was repeatedly urged by his attorneys to plead guilty and throw himself on the mercy of the Court, hut refused to do so. Had he taken the advice his life would probably have been saved. His only plea was that he was drunk at the time of the Two other South Jefferson street ly tested before any payments were to be made and the new supervisor did not see the tests. The purchase of the machine haa caused a great deal of dissatisfaction in Union township.

It will do all that is claimed for it in the way of crushing stone, but many of the taxpayers think that it was entirely too expensive for one township to purchase. It is understood that the new supervisor is among those who hold to this opinion. ROAD MACHINE COMPANY AFTER UNION TOWNSHIP FOR ROCK CRUSHER SOLD. The Good Roads Machine Company, of Philadelphia, has filed papers in a suit to recover 1930 from Union town People who suffer from Stomach ills physicians were called upon to atteud the one who had swallowed acid, supposedly with suicidal intent. They too, separately refused to go.

The matter was reported to the police but as yet the name of the taker of the acid has not been learned. It is generally supposed however, that she is an inmate of a house of ill-fame on Bridge street and that, like the suicide related In yesterday's Herald, became despondent over her own condition, attempted to end her existence. ship for a rock crusher alleged to have should know that good health will return as soon as the stomach PENSIONS GRANTED is restored to its normal 'condition. Try been sold to Road Supervisors William Botham and Lawrence Tnishel. It is claimed the machine was sold by the company's agent, but that when payment wax demanded it was refused It seems that one of the supervisors who ordered the machine went out of office between the time the order was placed and the time when payment fell due.

The machine was to be thorough The proposition of the Hon. T. W. Phillips to sell to the city, his property on South Mill street, for use as a public park, hospital, -or library, was final- not accepted and ultimate disposition of the matter was thus made in the joint session of Common and Select Council Monday night. fS the Bitters.

It posit i vely cures. Through the agency of Thoma J. Wright a pension of $8 per month has been granted to Margaret J. Fullerton. Through the same agency, Josiah Bid-die has received an lnereaae of 5 per jBOOth, making his pension $17.

Ten thousand demons gnawing away at one's vitals couldn't be much worae than the tortures of itching piles. Yet there's a cure. Doan's Ointment never fails. Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Pytptptla or Malaria..