Punxsutawney Spirit, 1908-11-03 |
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THE BOROUGH COUNCIL ON WATER QUEST! WATCH THE SPIRIT OFFICE WINDOW T0HI6HT FOR THE MOST COMPLETE AND UP-TO-THE-MINUTE ELECTION RETUR! PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1908 VOL III—NO.41 Hlg Mill* Calving Emplyes a Half Holiday— \lleglicny County Republican. PRICE TWO CENTS VOTE Will BE HEAVY TAFT'S RECEPTION A FITTING WINDUP FfWe I in lit \cros* tlio lt<md Ciiiimn Trouble For Iloisc and Two Men. Borough Solicitor Gillespie and E. W. Robinson Report Progress in Proceedings. Youngstown Outdoes Itself in Receiving Big Candidate and Consorts. Scott Stiver, of llossiter, who was i.i town yesterday, and John Snyder, dow than crowding into the office. This will be a busy night for th# Spiri. force, and the people can help th«» good work along by not bothering the workers. Thet wiiole story will be told, a id as long as the crowd lasts and the retur.is keep coming they will be flashed on the window. hums me mi DEimgUENT COUNCILMAN SCORED IICHTHIHG CHANGE'ARTIST Watch The Spirit office window tonight for election returns. The whole country will be coneeted with this of- ItigV. here you will get the news enough to be read for a block or more. .. , . » • i « , , , and the most oomnlete announce- Ike tonight by telegraph and tele- : t , ... m<-.'its. The figures and facts will bo phono, for The Spirt's xpofial sorvlce. ; llBsh(,j „„ win(lmv as „oon they A stereoptlcon will be used to flash are received, and more information the returns on the front window big j can be gleaned by watching the win- "UNIOH MED HUE WOLVES" Sti ippetl. : Jacob lleit/ciiratcr's Clothing Caught ill Cogwheels mid lie |« INJUNCTION CASE HAS BEEN POSTPONED Statement. IMiiiter Quotes the Words of William Jennings IJryan and Swears lo Many of the big mills are giving their employes a half holiday and the labor vote will be unusually heavy. The Republicans are claiming Allegheny County by 40,000. Reports from adjoining coArities Indicate that there is being polled a heavy vote. Py I'nited Press. PITTSBl'RG, Nov. 3.—With Ideal weather condltons prevailing, the vote ;< day promises to be the largest In the history of the county. The Town Council met in regular session last night and after a strenuous and profitable hour and a quarter. most of which was taken up with matters concerning the water company injunction proceedings, the dads adjourned to meet Friday night, Nov. 6. OMAHA, NVb., Nov. —VTmusu.iI Interest is being taken In tin election hern, and reports from other parts of I'r.van's home State Indicate that the interest is general. The vote being polled lien, especially that oast during the forenoon, I* very heavy. In the Industrial districts, particularly, the voters went to the polls early. Quick change artists the world over should take their hats off to Ja« «>!> Heitzenrater. an employe of the Nordstrom South Side Punxsutawney brick works, who yesterday did the undressing act in one and one-half Roroujrh Solicitor (iillespie ill 1 o'clock today whs notified by A. Ij. Cole, attorney for the l'linxsutawney Wilier Company, tliat the hearing of the witnesses in the injunction ease had, at the request of the defendants. Iieen postponed from Thursday, .November •">. to Thursday. Xovmhcr 1!'. IATURAL FILTEI BED A Lit A XV, X. Y., Nov. 3.—The voters ol this city were at the polls early today and throughout the morning the voting was heavy, bit there Is lack of excitement. An unusually large number of spilt votes are being cast. Public PafU licpl tireen When 1'iclds are IIi-owii ami IUhI. Morning reports of Massai husett i indicate that the vote, if anythig, will fall below the normal for a Presidential year. weather. BOSTON, Nov. 3—Early Information from all parts of New England shows the general prevalence of good BALTIMORE, Md„ Nov. 3.—With perfect weather conditions the early vote polled today Is the heaviest In the history of this State. In some of the precincts of this city upwards of fifty per cent, of the normnl vote hail been cast before nine o'clock this morning. Reports from all over the State Indicate that almost the entire registered vote will be cast long before cios- Many Punxsutawney people the past few (lays have remarked about the \vrdure of the public park and Punxsutawney lawns in general, while the grass fields about town are parched and brown and '•lifeless." To all who wonder at the phenomena it might not be out of place to remark that lower Punxsutawney is situated on a natural II1 tor bed. It is well known that all of the water which collects in this valley and much that seeps through the banks of Mahon'ng Creek, filters through the gravel formation underneath this town, so that by driving a perforated pipe down Reagan and myself were both at that time non-union men, although i wr ww both first-"class—mechanics at our trade. Since that time I have Joined the painters union and have worked at my trade at many leading cities as a union man and union official. I have often thought since then that we must have been pretty hard up for work or we would have told that humbug, Mr. Bryan, what ought to have been told to him. In witness win-roof, I have hereto set my hand and seal this 24th day of October, 1908. J. B. COOPKK. Win. Wilson, Notary Public. PITTSBURG, PA., Nov. 3—The i urrent issue of the Union Reporter, published at Canton, Ohio, and which according to its masthntul is one of "Recognjzed organ of organized labor of the official journal of the (Vntral Labor Unions and trades assemblies of the eastern central Ohio district" contains the following affidavit: To whom it may concern I. J. D. Cooper, being duly sworn, hereby certify that 1 am a painter, being a member of Local Union No. <». of the Brotherhood of Painters and Paperhangers, and have worked at my trade in t number of cities throughout the country. A number of years ago 1 was in Lincoln, Nebraska, Working at my trade as a painter. A man named John Reagan and myshelf took a contract to do some house painting for William Jennings Bryan as day work at the dally wage rate of $2.00 per day. This was below the prevailing rate of wages considerably, -and as work was scarce we took the Job. I remember in talking the matter over with Mr. Bryan before he hired us he .'• lid "These union men are wolves" and that he wouldn't pay what they asked and if union men were not such wolves living expenses would he lower. HEAVY VOIIRG III PUNKS ? Another peculiarity which i;: ob- (Continued on page'three.) good supply of water can be obtained for certain purposes, such as scrubbing and washing dishes, etc. As the water perculates through the shale belds a certain amount of moisture comes up and thus vegetation is made to thrive. MADISON. Wis., Nov, 3.—La Toilette's fight against part of the regular Republican ticket in this State has increased interest here In the election, and the early vote was much heavier than expected. The weather conditions are ideal, and the farmers' vote curne In earlier than expected, and is much heavier than usual. "PURE DUTCH LUCK" It required considerable time and ingenuity to patch up the buggy an£ harness, and it was quite late whfi. the men got to their homes. Although both men are thankful to get off with their lives they expect to hunt down and punish the miscreants who built that fence across the road. Mr. Stiver extricated his companion from th»' entanglement and, after several minutes had elapsed, succeeded in reviving him. Mr. Snyder was terribly cut 'and bruised, and it was at first thought that he had been seriously injured. The two men finally got their bearings and looked after the horse, which was stili pinioned to the bank in such a manner that it was thought that its Heck IVa(T been broken. The animal, too, recovered after a time and was able to proceed. Late Saturday night Air. Snyder, who drives "Queen of Spades", the black marc formerly owned by J. L. Shields, deceased. Invited Mr. Stiver to ride with him as far as Rossivr. Air, Stiver had not Intended returning home Saturday night, but when such an excellent opportunity was presented he readily yielded. | of Juneau, would like to discover the [miscreants who on Saturday night, i under the cloak of Hallowe'en privileges, constructed a fence across the road near the Stoops farm which Is about midway between Punxsutawney and Itosslter. The black stepper was "feeling her oas' Saturday night and she was making Grand Circ uit time until, in descending the Stoops Hill there came a terrifflc crash. In the darkness a fence, which some person or persona had constructed s<jua.*e across the road, and which wyss not seen by either the driver or beas . was c leountered, while they were going at ;i 2:15 clip. Mr. Stiver was thrown far ahead of the horse and buggy, alighting on a bank on the baek of his lieek. Recovering, after some moments, he returned lo the scene of' the accident, where he found Mr. Snyder under the buggy, unable to move, and unconscious. The horse, too, had come into collision with the bank by the r<»ad. its head was turned under it:? body, and the shafts had penetrated the bank, holding the animal down firmly. seconds. Mr. Heitzenrater was working with his back close to the augur machine. When the slack of his breeches got laugh: in the cog wheels. The noise which followed was like unto many clerks tearing cloth at a bargain day sale and in less time than it takes to think it Hertzenratcr had been stripped of every vistage of his clothing from his waist to his shoes. Heitzenrater, when he discovered that something was happening, seized a beam in front o fhirn and held on for "dear life" else he would have been drawn Into tin* cog wheels. Just as his hold was about to give way John Ilarl made a flying tackle and grabbed him around the shoulders, and thus by combining the strength of both, Heitzem iter was able t<> maintain his balance. A moment later, Charles McQuown, superintendent of the establishment, rushed into the augur machine department and seizing th»' friction lever, shut the machine down just as the cog wheels wore about to take a fresh hold on Hertzcnrater's jumper. Half a dozen men witnessed the strange accident, but it was done so quickly that they could render but little assistance. Heitzenrater's trousers and underwear were torn into strips about six inches wide and then chewed up into pulp. Fortunately Superintendent Mc- Quown had an extra pair of overalls in tl»e office and these .sufficed to protect the victim until a complete outfit arrived from his home in \Wst End. SNOOK WAS FATAL OEOICATIOR OF MONUMENT Weather Ideal ami Voters are C'asta llccnrd Breaking Y«>U\ DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 3.—Republican weather exists all over Michigan. thus assuring a heavy rural vote. The most accurate information available gives Taft this State by a Ifarry McKcc Moore Dies of finnshot WoiiikI Inllieteil \e- ('{(loiltully. STOCK MAUI Willi (Continued on page three.) a Gthlicp. Ilans Wagner lias Interest in an Oil Well That lias Proven Ill Commemoration of Charge of Humphreys' l>ivison of Marycs* Heights, Virginia. C *1 i mli. Tall, au«l suw'k Prices Spirit of Confidence iu Klectioit of YOUNOSTOWN, O., Nov. .1 —Tll.i reception given to William il. Tnft, who las; night concluded n remarkable campaign, which was begun In this elty September 23. was far ahead of the former demonstration in point of numbers and enthusiasm. It whs clearly an all-star perform. ance, with such actors as William M. Schoonmaker. Secretary of the In- 11 oward Taft. James Francis IJurke, (Senator La Foilette, Colonel James terlor Jame* R Garth-id and Hons. James Kennedy, Paul Rowland, Warr< I (J. Harding, Myron T. Herrick and other Buckeye notables. Early in the day the city was transformed from its normal business aspect Into a massing «f vast crowds of visitors and marching clubs. There were clubs galore. More than 200 came from the Americas and You ig Men's Tariff club of Pittsburg. Home- Stead sent Its greatest of Republican soldiers. Tile Lincoln Club of New Brighton, nearly 200 strong, was bright, particular star among clubs. New Castle, Sharon and other Pennsjlvanla towns swelled the tremendous surge, and added to Youngstown's own enormous contribution came clubs from the big. prosperous Ohio towns, tin grand old Western Reserve settli- ng an army itself, a titling heritage of that people which In solid mass, more than half a century ago, shouied and prayed when the Republican par- ty was Joyfully burn in Pittsburg, thus sounding the Initial note of challenge w hich grew Into the clash and roar of war that died away In the death km II « f American slavery. That same old Western Reserve has had a mighty In history. Ami.I the din of horns and rattles and a roar of shouts ding all former efforts Tuft and Hurke w ere driven to the Park Theater. In this house. packed from pit to roof, were at least 2,600 people, a mere moiety of those who struggled for entrance. Tens of thousands could hardly get within sight of the place. The boxes were filled with women In brilliant costumes. Probably a third of the audience in the chairs wire women. With the exception of the gallery it was a grand opera udlence .Mr. Tafi devoted much of his speech to an exposition of the exe. Hence of the work done by the Republican party for the laboring man. A small army of workingnien had been a feature of the parade. The stage was packed with 'solid citizens", and when Taft and Hurke entered this mass rose to its feet cheered itself hoarse and set the puco for the throng In front. Women in the boxes waved Hags and kcrchiets and screamed soprano and contralto to the tenor and bc.se of he men, It was a grand reception and a tit.ng scene to put the capsheaf o.i the cam palgn. This seen, was repeated when Taft • eft the Park and was led to the front ol the stage at the Grand Opera ' I«»use. where Garfield. >>n of another of Ohio'- pre.it sons, had spoken to ;4 crush, while the candidate was at th© o;ht r place. When Mr. Taft ended that address last night he had made lis speeches In forty-one days, the first speech of the tour having bee nmadc a: George Ade's farm in Indiana on September t i t l\ (• f He said today that ho would not make any prediction of his own. but that hp believed Phairman Hitchcock t < i,s. rvatlvr in hi* cstlma< «>f 32.1 electoral votes for the Republican The polls close at seven o'clock this evening, and unless electors get in line considerably before that timo some of them may not be able to get inside the ropes. With the weather ideal in every respect election day in Punxsutawney ci 11 Id Jiot have occurred under more suspicious climatic conditions. if the old saw that "good weather n cans i big Hepublic.au vote" is to be trusted the candid ites of the G. o. I*. ticket should fare well. means that with tin- usual heavy afternoon crowds at the polls the vote should be a hummer. One thing is sure in this burg, and that is that a big vote will be polled today. Reports from the six districts indicate that by noon about a good half* of a normal Presidential year vote had already been polled, and EAST PITT* Htm l/jiiur Contract Awarded Wcstiiifthouse Concern—1.000 More Men to (io lo Work, USING BLOODHOUNDS ROOSEVELT PROFESSOR IN BERLIN H. H. Mellenry, tax collector, reported collections for the month of October $620.02; James Loekard, collector for West End, collections for month of October, $68.60. H. II. Mc« Henry, treasurer, reported balance cash on hand, $7,303.87. Burgess Brown reported for fines, fees and licenses $86.75. There were present John A. Doran, president,, and T. B. Mitchell, secretary and Councilmen Bell, Thomas, .Fairman, Gutelius, Downey, Bley .North, Tracey, Williams, Walker and Simpson. G. W. Thomas reported cash for rental on West End Hall, $31.75. There were also present William Gillespie, borough solictor, H. H. Mc- Ilenry, Collector, G. E. Dislel, Street Commissioner, W. P. Coulter, Borough Engineer, and several citizens. Council adjourned to meet Friday night, November 6. Councilmen urged members and all c itizens interested to respond promptly and give such testimony as they have at hand. On the suggestion of Councilman Fairmar, the Council voted to have photographs taken of Clover Run Dam and vicnity, the K. R. Y. M. C. A. sewer, the Big Run sewer, the Big Run tannery and other visible sources of pollution, and that such photographs be submitted to the Court as evidence. E. \\. Robinson, a member of the Citizens' Committee on Bill in Equity reported progress. He stated that members of the committee had visited the intake of the water ■ line in JH*.honing Creek and found two crates, of putrid fish near the mouth of the pine. They also visited Clover Run dam and found that the sewage of the Clover Run Mines, an *>ld mill and a pig pen were draining into the dam. ' Solicitor Gillespie reported* progress h: the proceedings against the Punxsiifawney Water Company.. stating that the hearing for a permanent injunction would be held Thursday, November 5. He stated that the Board of Health would have an analysis of tiie water ready for Thursday. Several members of the Council reported that Clover Run dam would not hold water, no matter how abundant the supply. The Borough Solicitor was instructed, by resolution, to add the name\of the Borough to the list of complainants whenever, in the course of the proceedings, he shall deem such a step advisable. MeJCean Harl reported tha' the lowering of the sewer on Marion Avenue is causing the destruction of a valuable spring. Referred to the street and Alley Committee. S. L. Gilblom petitioned to have telephone poles removed from the side and front of his Main Street building. Referred to the Street Commissioner. Mrs. Maggie Neal Young, West End, petitioned to hav.' telegraph pole cluster removed from in front of her 1 uilding. Referred to the Street and Alley Committee. On account of a lack of a quorum, the Council was unable to proceed with business until nine o'clock. The derelict members came in for some scathing strictures on the part of Councllmen who had been waiting for upwards of an hour. It was the sense of the Couneilmen that members who absent themselves over the limit provided by Act of Assembly should have their seats d< dared vacant, and their successors elected. William Penman complained of the condition of the sidewalks in Elk Run. Referred to the Street and Alley Committee.ORGANIZE FOOTBALL TEAM The course of the bullet was traced following death, and was found to have gone the entire length of the lung and into the diaphragm. From that point it could not be traced. The deceased is survived by his parents, four brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock in the M. E. Church of Frostburg. Rev. Teagarden will officiate. Burial will be made in the Hopewell Cemetery. A week ago last Sunday Harry, with I his twelve-year-old brother Everett, was examining a new gun belonging to the latter. The gun was in the hands of Everett when if was discharged. The ball entered the lower part of the neck, just beside the jugular vein. It then took a downward course and pierced the lung. He was brought to the (Irube Hospital, but because of the course the bullet hn«l taken and the serious condition of the little patient, the ball could not b< removed. He retained consciousness until the last. After lingering eight days with a bullet hole the entire length of his light lung, Harry McKee Moore, nineyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T*. Moore, of Young Township, died last night at ten o'clock In the Orube Hospital. TAMMANY GIVES WOO The lengthening of the betting od Is I in circle* re flee ed tin feeling of Wall Street. For once the stcck n-arltet led the gambling 111 \ in its forecast of tile election results. Wall Street gambled on the geieral proposition t.iat the count!y would be against a politcal change of control. N10 W YORK. Nov. 3.—The stock market awaits the verdict of the ballot box today. There is less impatience over the election than might be expected. A spirit ocf onfldence !P the election of Air. Tat'i has pervaded and filled the situation for weeks. This sense of certainty has grown stronger with the approach of the balloting, and while there has been a disposition to mark time, the average o: prices has steadily climbed. The general advance has not been tumultuous during tiie last week or two, but the und -itone hi»s been almost unbrol.enly strong. There haw been occasional reactions, bin for the most part rttey were mere incidents of .'.tuck market routine, and possessed no important significance. Armed I'osso Hunting M Korea nt«j W ho Stoned \uiomo. Idle Pally. To Sprinkle "B<ws" Miirpli)*s "Vole Garden"—Workers. Watchers "Other ftxpeiiscs". Jt is understood that Claude Kitchey. second baseman <»f the Boston Nationals. who is a great chum of Warner, and who has made a fortune out ol* oil hinself, advised Wagner to go into the West Virginia venture. "Luck, pure and simple; just plain Hutch luck," was the remark of Hans Wagner, the famous ball player Sunday night when, on getting out of his auto at the Carnegie (Pi.) garage, he 'icceived a telegram saying that an oil well in which he was interested i i West Virgina had reached the pay s-aad, and was flowing at a rate which threatens to give the champion ball player a good part of the world's money he didn't have before. NVagr.er is arranging for a hunting trip in the Rocky Mountains and says he won't see the well utll he comes back. It appears that after the close of the ball season Wagner went hunting in West Virginia, where he was the guest of Dr. Miller, an old acquaintance, at Wellsburg. Miller was about to take up some oil leases at Beech Bottom, W. Va., and he Induced the champion batsman to put in a few hundred dollars into the venture. The ground was leased and work on an ol! well was started at once. Wagner did not tell his friends of the flyer in oil, and it was not until the came Sunday night that the well was through the pay sand and was a producer far beyond the wild- 1 • st hopes of any one connected with it | that It became known. Wednesday, November 11, is the day set for the dedication at Fredericksburg, Va., of a monument which is being erected by Pennsylvania, under Act of May 11th, 1905, in commemoration of the charge of Humphreys' Division on Maryes' Heights, Fredericksburg. Va., on the 1.3th day of December, 1862. Tile Division, al! Pennsylvania Regiments, consisted of the 123, 1 26, 120, 131, 134 and he 91st and the 155th. Every honorably discharged survivo/ of the eight regiments consti- tuting Humphrey's Division, in whatyver State he may live, in accordance wi;!i the provisions of the dedication Act of June 13, 1907, is entitled to free transportation to Fredericksburg and re turn, from the railroad station iti Pennsylvania, nearest to his residence. The Act authorizing the State Government to defray the expenses reads: "That the Fredericksburg Hattb1- fn Id Memorial' Commission is hereby authorized to provide and furnish for si:eh State officials and guests as the Governor may designate, and for said surviving honorably discharged soldiers, by railway as aforesaid, to Fredericksburg. Virginia, and return; and for such transportation tin- Commission is authorized to pay such sums of money as shall be agreed upon, not exceeding one and one-half cents per n'ile, by the shortest available route, and shall employ all necessary and practicable methods to give publicity to this act. And shall provide all necessary blank forms, and establish such rules for the issuance and recep- tion of applications, and issuance of transportation to persons legally entitled thereto, under the provisions and import of this act, as shall lit the judgment of the Commission be deemed necessary." NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—President and Mrs. Koosevelt, accompanied by Secretary Loeb and several members of the White House Staff .arrived In Jersey City early this morning. o » a train of two special cars, and were ferried across by a special tug to the Long Island City depot, enroute to Oyster Bay. The organization's money today Is for use in "fertilising;" Boss Murphy's vote garden. Watchers and Workers at the polls are receiving their share and the balance is bein gused for "other expenses." By United Press. N E W YORK, Nov. 3.—Tammany Hall has sprinkled about Il'OO.OOO among the eletlon district leaders in this city in accordance with is time-' honored customs. Rucker notified the authorities and a posse was hastily performed and started in pursuit. Two of the young womeh were hit with stones and were taken to the hospital. 1>> United Press. ROSSWKLL, Ga.. Xnv. 3. — An aimed posse Is searching the countryside today with blodhounds in an effort to trace the miscreants who last night atoned Xap Rucker a pitcher on the Brooklyn baseball team and an automobile party of young women near Atlanta. Special to The Spirit. BERLIN, Nov. 3.—-Professor Felix Adler, of Columbia Universtiy, who was selected this year as the Roosevelt Professor at the University of Berlin, today delivered the first of his aeries of lectures on the Ideals of American liberty. Emperor William was personally represented at the etrcmonjf attending the formal introduction of Professor Adler, which took place in the Aula of the unlveraliy building. THK WKATHKU WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5.— Following is the forecast: Fair tonight and Wednesday. Partly warmer tonight.The contract, it is believer here, will have much weight In consummating the plan of the merchandise creditors in lifting the receivership now controlling the company. PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 3.— There was rejoicing last night in East Pittsburg. where the plant of the Westinghouse Electrical land Manufacturing company is located, over the announcement from New York and Philadelphia that the Westinghouse cornany had been awarded a contract in volvinb $5,000,000 at the start for the electrification of the Pennsylvania company New York terminals. The contract, it is Mild, will give immediate work to at least 1,000 more men than are now employer and will keep the plant running for twenty months. The engines to be used are the most powerful in existence. One for testing purposes now in use in Long Island City, has done over ninety miles an hour. One hundred of this type of engines is included, in the initial order, together with a number of motor cQrrs of great power and speed. | A dozen or so enthusiastic footballj ists last night met in McBride's pool room and talked over the prospects for a team fast enough to play '.he big ones in this vicinity. Three members of the present State Police eleven will remain here for the winter and will be available. Several other old stars signified their willingness to get out and do their best. Anyone having aspirations should see Lloyd Bennett some time this week, as team practU'e will begin immediately, and a game will probably be scheduled for next week. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3.—In a heavy fog this morning the iron steamer Washington, enroute from Norfolk, ran down and sank the wooden ferry boat Lackawanna near the Alexandria, Va., pier. noun PRANK w&m ( .si ■ * ; <&<•$ Iggag&l Wtot jhmlftdaftnefl jfyififc ! gs i
Object Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1908-11-03 |
Volume | III |
Issue | 41 |
Subject | Jefferson County -- Newspapers; Punxsutawney Spirit -- Newspapers; Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- Newspapers: |
Description | An archive of the Punxsutawney Spirit daily newspaper (-1911) from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Smith & Wilson; Spirit Pub. Co. |
Date | 1908-11-03 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19081103_vol_III_issue_41 |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | Property of The Punxsutawney Spirit. Use of the microfilm Courtesy of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Special Collections & University Archives. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For further information contact mengle@cust.usachoice.net or call 814-265-8245 . |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contributing Institution | Mengle Memorial Library |
Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1908-11-03 |
Volume | III |
Issue | 41 |
Subject | Jefferson County -- Newspapers; Punxsutawney Spirit -- Newspapers; Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- Newspapers: |
Description | An archive of the Punxsutawney Spirit daily newspaper (-1911) from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Smith & Wilson; Spirit Pub. Co. |
Date | 1908-11-03 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19081103_001.tif |
Digital Specifications | Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from 35mm microfilm at 300 dpi using a Nextscan Eclipse film scanner. The original file size was 2503.88 kilobytes. |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | Property of The Punxsutawney Spirit. Use of the microfilm Courtesy of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Special Collections & University Archives. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For further information contact mengle@cust.usachoice.net or call 814-265-8245 . |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contributing Institution | Mengle Memorial Library |
Full Text |
THE BOROUGH COUNCIL ON WATER QUEST! WATCH THE SPIRIT OFFICE WINDOW T0HI6HT FOR THE MOST COMPLETE AND UP-TO-THE-MINUTE ELECTION RETUR! PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1908 VOL III—NO.41 Hlg Mill* Calving Emplyes a Half Holiday— \lleglicny County Republican. PRICE TWO CENTS VOTE Will BE HEAVY TAFT'S RECEPTION A FITTING WINDUP FfWe I in lit \cros* tlio lt |
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