davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

Bar iron fyohnlng)-21 base: NORWAY
iroa A. PET ID.
Ivo, pipe 3ohbins,--Wroueh iron. IN "a
II. black s. pet cent. cT list: larger sires
Is per cent galvanized. II. ana nuder 81
Yer cent OF larger sizes o. Per cent. ~
Sases zinc Cabhlnsl-iAs pr H.
Tgn plate ttatsbtEgf~ Charcoal p5sfns
bright fC isxa per box: X ~ a.
c(srcaal plates, teFne. iC. Itxs5 IS Axgs
as reslppe<s. sfx2s 81 &c
Sha@f tyen lfeBtarEl American ea-~-
mon. No, =, S@. sasvanised. 70 ana 10
Der cent r nzt.
saing.~ bands-GAlvsnsxea r. p@r IL.
blzeE Sc VeT "a.
solder isohenEa-T Timers hai.-an8-Aaf<
- "a! III. extra "a pins. lee
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04

Passenger traffic has been Tight dur
ing the nast week on all the reads ow-
ing to the inclemenCy of the weather.
The rooms in the Lackawanna station
being vacated by Superintendent Rus.
sells clerks will be occupied next week
by Superintendent paIy and clerks.
The repairs at the Sloan breaker are
nearing completion, but it is not def
nitely known now soon operations will
be resumed there, owing to the scar
city Of cars.
Many Lacl;a wanna. trainmen are
working extra hours nearly every day
since the new schedule was adopted.
and their wages have been increased
accordingly.
The governor on The fan engine at
Storrs shaft broke down yesterday
morning and neccsstated the shutting
down of operations for the remainder
of the day. The brcalIage was repaired
and work will be resumed this morn
ing
Many people are not aware that the
Lchigh Naney Railroad company has
an issue of preferred stock, so seldom
is it quoted on the market. There s
only $lO6,SOO of it, mainly held by those
who "stOod in" with the early man
agement of the road.
Superintendent Ioomis, Of the Della.
ware. Lackawanna and Western Coal
department, stated yesterday that the
mines now in operation are supplying
the demand for coal, and until more
cars are furnished there will be no per-
ceptible change in the working OF the
various collieries.
One Of the most obliging employees
in the service Of the Delaware, Lacka-
awanna and Western company at the
Lackawanna station is Special Officer
Williams. Ills duties bring him in
touch with hundreds of people every
day, and the affahle manner in which
ne greets young and old alike makes
him the popular man that he is.
The records of some of the fast runs
made on the Atlantic City route of the
Pennsylvania last summer show that
there was some tall running there. The
| distance of 5S,3 miles between Camden
and Atlantic City was made in from
| fifty to ufty-three minutes on several
days. This running was with loaded
trains and the trains were long and
heavy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04
To Abandon Galleries.

The last of the series of pillars are
being worked out at Buck Ridge at
Shamokin and by the close of the year
the mine will be abandoned by the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company, who will not renew the
lease with the landowners on account
of the coal about being worked out Of
the present levels. To sink a shaft
would be too expensive for the amount
of coal on a lower lift.
The Corbn and Excelsior collieries
leased by the coal and iron company
to A. d. Robertson & Co.. will also be
abandoned at the end of this year on
account of all the coal on the present
levels being exhausted. The three col
lieries employ about 800 men and boys,
who will be able to secure employment
at Henry Clay shaft Burnside and Big
Mountain collieries. which are owned
by the Reading Coal and Iron COM
pany. Extensive new workings are
being prepared, especially at the Clay
and Burnside. w
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04
New Time Schedule.

The new time schedule, which has
engrossed the attention Of the Lacka-
wanna officials for some time, will be
an innovation in railroad circles in this
city. The Encouragement of the time
tables will not materially change the
running time of trains, but will afford
an opportunity for keeping lines on
all trains.
The schedule is a mammoth board
divided into two parts and designated
by the letters a. m. and p. m. The
hours and minutes of the day are ar
ranged on the board so that the move
ment of every train can be determined
at a glance.
The system of running the trains Is
worked by series of pegs and strings
and if the wires become crossed" so
to speak, the trouble can be learned
without much delay. The schedule is
now being arranged at the shops and
will be ready for use in a few days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04
CARLISLE INDIANS IN TOWN.
Muscular Red Men Pass Through
Here on Their Way to Utica.

1t was an interested and enthusiast
tic crowd that gathered at the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western sta
tion yesterday noon and watched the
arrival of the Carlisle Indians foot
ball team, as heralded in yesterdays
Tribune. The latter passed through
here on their way to Utica and stopped
off at Hanleys for dinner at 1890.
Their menu was one carefully ar
ranged by their coach, the famous
Pop" Warner formerly Cornell's pop
ular and able teacher in foot ball tao
tics, and himself n player of no small
reputation. Beside the coach and ply
steal director, w. G.. Thompson, there
were about twenty-five in the party,
comprising the eleven regular players,
the rest being substitutes.
The Indians were all clad in the reg
ular school uniform and are as heal
thy and brawny-looking crowd OF
aborigines as were ever gathered to-
gether. Three of the men, Redwater,
the big guard; Pierce, the full back,
and Wheelock, captain and tackle OF
the team, are veritable giants in stat
ure and all the rest are typical In
dians of medium height and broad
shouldered, with the high cheek bone
and straight hair of their race.
Hudson, their famous quarter back,
is a short fellow with broad shoul-
ders and an intelligent face. He is
probably the greatest drop-kicker on
the gridiron today, but takes his hon
ors modestly and is exceedingly taci-
turn about himself.
Coach Warner will save his best
men for next Saturdays big game
with Princeton and put in a more or
less scrub team against Hamilton COL
lege at Utica this afternoon. He says
that in the Indians game with Har-
ward last Saturday they played in
hard luck, but, nevtrehless, he enter
tains a hearty respect for the wearers
of the Crimson, and affirms that they
have the strongest team on the field
at present.
The Indians, while quiet. were very
friendly with the crowd composed
principally of high school boys who
were out to see them. The greatest
friendship seems to exist between them
and their good-natured coach and, in
fact, the poor Los" seemed to en-
tertain very fraternal and peaceful
spirit towards the world in general.
Just before they left the crowd of
high school boys gave a rousing cheer
for the Indians and then another one.
As result, just as the train was
about to start the windows were
dr'\1 up and long, protracted cheer
rent the air. which signifed that the
men from Carlisle were giving their
answering yell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04
Improving a Colliery.

Important improvements are being
made on the =. & II. c. e. /. Cos. Ham
mond colliery at Girardville. An eX-
tension of about SO feet. to make a
third lift below water level, is being
sunk on the Buck Mountain slope. A
tunnel will also be driven opposite the
slope for a distance of about thirty
five feet, to be used temporarily as a
turn out west of the slope.
The tunnel will be driven from the
Buck Mountain to the Mammoth vein
and the Mammoth gangway will be
opened from this tunnel. and the third
lift developed. 1t has not been decided
whether the present hosting slope on
the Mammoth vein will be continued to
the third lift and used as main hoist
ing slope, or whether shaft will be
sunk to hoist the coal to supply the
breaker. Hammond colliery is destined
to be one of the largest shippers in the
valley
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04

The following written StatemehI nnS
bsen handed to the Tribune lor puoii-
cation:
Editor of The Tribune 4,,,
Sir: Referring to the article at INC
head of the industrial news colullln III
The Tribune OF Thursday mornlLs'
which tells Of the discharge OF tnree
Delaware, Lackawanna ana "estein
trainmen, l think it no more thah lail
that the public should pe alloNcu "
hear the other side.
1t has been the custom with some
men, who by some means have at
tained a position of power, not TO hsteh
TO any explanation when ther minus
have been reused against suDordlh-
ates, but it has not generally been the
custom to make their suspicious pup
lie, nor has the act of placardlng the
same in public places usually been re-
sorted to. They did, or do, usually give
the objects of their displeasure an OPP
portunity to obtain an honest liVell-
hood elsewhere and not brand them
before all mems eyes as not to be trust
ed and incompetent, because in theirs
they stand condemned
/ do most emphatcally deny the alle-
cation that we were arguing at the
time specified in your article, also that
our train was found without flag out.
We will acknowledge that the flag was
not out n proper distance, as we did
not have time to place it there after
the train was brought to a stop. The
question had been raised as to whether
train No. IL ran Sunday morning.
There had been bulletin up some time
ago stating she would not run Sunday
morning, but it seems that had been
changed and Conductor Nauman was
not aware of the fact. This it is the
conductors business to ascertain, and
he was positive that train No. IL did
not run on Sunday. He told us what
to do and we obeyed, as all good men
should do under like circumstances
Had / done as Superintendent Sal
isbury wished me to, backed into
the siding at once on our arrival, q
collision would have been inevitable
as train No. 10 could not stop short of
the switch and would have caught us
on the frog.
As it was, we aVerted disaster. only
delaying train No II a few minutes
This explanation has already been
made to the superintendent by the con-
ductor and we are fully justified in re-
peating it, also again to reiterate, when
man is on duty under a superior OFF,
Ger 1t is his duty to obey all orders
without question or dispute, and I
think every good man will agree with
me in this. They are supposed to be
the head, and we the hands.
Yours,
Judd E. Cope, Brakeman.
Scranton, Nov 8.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04
ELIZA JACKSON INJURED.

Eliza Jackson, aged 65 years, was
brought to the Lackawanna hospital
yesterday morning. 1t seems that
she wIs crossing West Lackawanna
avenue near the Jersey Central station
when a team of horses ran into her.
She was taken into the Jersey Cen
trail and attended to and afterwards
removed to the Lackawanna hospital.
She is uninjured with the exception of
a badly sprained ankle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
BRAKEMAN COPE GIVES HIS
VERSION OF TROUBLE.

Saws That He Did His Duty, Nothing
More and Nothing Less-Mulherin
G. Judge Lumber Company Organ
ized-To Build Planning Mill.
Working Time at D., L. 81 w. Col
neries Will Not Be Changed Until
There Are More Cars-Tralnmeh
Working Overtime.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04
A Company Organized.

The Mulherin & Judge Lumber COM
pany has succeeded the firm of Mulhern
d Judge. The business will be con.
tinued at the present location and addi-
tional facilities will be added A plan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04

ing mill is to be erected. c. A. o. Stark
formerly Of Buffalo, N. Y, has been
added to the firm and will perform the
duties of secretary. p. Mulherin is
president and NJ. =. Judge, treasurer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04
IT'S DIFFERENT
THE NORTH AMERICAN
PHILADELPHIA

ITS DIFFERENT. because It prints
all the news, and all the news IT prints
is true.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It's bright
and brisk, up-to-date and vigorous, but
not yellow.
IT'S DIEFERENT, because It's only
policy is 10 tell the truth, 1t has no
covert or personal interests TO promote.
II serves no political ambition, no creed,
no class prejudice, no mere partisan
purpose.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because II advocates
equal taxation and battles against the
existing system, which tavors the rich
corporation at the expense OF the
farmer. the merchant, the manufacturer
and the wage-esrner.
IT'S DIFFERENT because it stands
for Republican principles, and makes
war upon all who, under the stolen
name OF Repubcanism, are disloysl
AZ to those principles.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because 1t believes
manhood and not money should rule.
Therefore 1t upholds the rights OF all,
as against the aggressive power Of the
privileged few.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because no boss, no
corporation, can control one line of its
gs space.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It is nom
sectarian and broad; every party, every
faith, every class, and the workingman
equally with the millionaire, gets fair
hearing In its columns.
IT'S DIFFERENT. he
cause It upholds faith In ONE
humanity, and the pro- CENT
gTess OF mankind toward Fvs.v-
higher ideals, larger I
hopes and better living. Wneee
IT'S DIFFERENT. It will continue ia
be different. Watch The North Ameri
can and see 1t grow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
INTERVIEWING THE MORMONS.
Annie Rooney Of the Great Now York Rip Up Inferno
gates One Of the Rank and FIe

] can truthfully say number one and
three quarters"
How interesting. Joseph. add that
stock stereo regarding sweet face with
aubdued look that tells Of years OF
suppressed and downtroddcn emotions"
Now Just look here. Annie, I've had
enough OF this" but entirely ignoring
my rcmFrk this pcrambulnting interro-
CATION point turned TO Mrs. Jackplanc
and said. How may husbands have
your
This wns too much. Angelina really
got angry and bounced-yes Actually
bounced. out Of the door while I took
Annie ana her Joe firmly by their re-
spectivc arms and escorted them to the
waiting hack.
We'll, I was just going anyhow" she
said, Hwcctly. because have 10 inter-
view the grand old silver haired editor
or the storm Starter. together with one
reliable old lady and two well known
citizens before | catch the East bound
fiyer"
As the hackman whipped up his ami
mated boneyards. heard Annie re-
mark 10 her faithful Joe. n guess we
can't use much Of that Interview. any
how. u II fortunate that prepared one
on the train before reaching Utah"
Whatever " the matter, Adulphus ~
I nwukc with start and there was
supper awaiting me upon the table
while my wife bent over me with a
look OF alarm upon her face. Freddy
wnH playing minstrel shows by himself
In the corner and softly singinEi
she's my Annie. I'm her joe"
JACKPLANE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
In MEMORIAM.
The Tribute Of Friend TO the Mem.
DRY OF DR.. Harry Young.

When the startling dispatch reached
our mountain home 81 the sudden. saw
ngc outbreak OF the insurgents at Ma
Mia, all our citizens who had relatives
or friends In the American forces.
waited In trembling anxiety Tot the
details concerning the affair. hoping
that II was only one OF tho ''rumorr
OF war" which are 70 rife In our times.
But when the tidlngS assumed definite
shape In the Official reports to the gov
eminent at Washington. confirming the
fact that n battle had been fought and
that utahs contingent had been one
OF the foremost In. defending the honor
OF their country. and when later ON the
list % killed and wounded was pub.
lished. and the heart -rcnding fact that
three OF utah'a sons were among the
slain and had sacrificed their lives up
ON the altar for their country'a
defense. then reluctantly we were
forced To submit TO the decree OF an
nll.wise. all-ruling Providence. and to
acknowledge His hand In this calamity.
AZ In all things else.
The writer had the honor OF being ac-
quaintcd with but on" Of the iaied
city. Ind learned TO love and res
psct him FOR his gentle and manly
department. ana scholarly attachments.
his bright. happy disposition. sincere
friendship. his ardent love for truth
and Righteousness. and all those traits
30 cminently manifested In such an I'M
assuming Ruixc, rounding out an ad-
mirablc ensemble Of characteristics
justly worthy Of imitation.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear friend ana
brother In the Gospel OF Christ. Thou
hast fought the good nght both
o. faith and doctrine. Thou
hast been the herald OF saliva.
ton To sinful world and hast upheld
the banner % freedom above the ty-
rants colors. now thou hast gone
hence 10 reap thy sure reward.
when the writer met the doctor for
the last time, the day before his de-
parturc for the front. and bchcld his
smiling countcnnncc, bcafning with
health. happiness and hope. aH We
clasped hands for goodbye and good
wishes. the writer remarked that aH
he was NcrginR upon the four-Hcorc
limit ~ life, We probably might not
meet again In this life. little thinking
az the time that the probabilities would
be reversed. Hut truly death sought a
shining mark the Htnlwart tree was
shivcred ana tho ancient oak was
spared
while rejecting upon the uncxpcct-
ed departure OF our dear friend from
this life 90 "A higher sphere Of ne.
tion. the lines OF the poet ~ the last
century came 60 my mind. and desire
10 place them here 40 n garland.
mingllng the bays Of honor and vic-
tory In the martyrs crown OF immor-
telloa.
"iIow sleep tho brave who sink 10 rest.
liy all their country'a wishes blessed
When Spring, with dcwy fingers cold.
Returns 10 deck their hallaw'd mould.
Che there shall dress u awectcr sod.
Than Fancy'a feet have ever trod.
by fairy hands their kncll IN rung;
~ forms unseen their dirgc In sung.
There honor comes, a pilgrim gray.
To bless the turf that wraps their clay.
And freedom shall awhile repair.
To dwell weeping hermit there"
GEORGE HAMLIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
DISGUISED DANQlR.

Hunters sometimes hide themselves In
the disguise of a COW, and thus make their
way into the very midst Of the most eau
s sos, ss"i /, , TsS %I ID ,S Ss .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

picture. In a similar manner consumption
hides itself IN the disguise Of q throat or
bronchial affection, making IT. way finally
TO the lungs, where the insidious germs eat
away the Victims life, A stubborn cough,
bronehiiis and other throat troubles are the
first steps toward this deadly mnlady. DR.,
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
prevent consumption, curing every con.
trihuting cause Time and time again, II
has cured what local physicians have pro.
nounced well.developed consumption II
makes the stomach healthy, the liver
healthy, the blood healthy. Il Is a Tcju.
venating tonic, which makes the weak
strong; puts ambition into tired people,
puts ilesh on thin bodies, and vigor into
sluggish veins. ], Is peculiar medicine
In that H. properties are preserved IN any
climate without syfup, sugar or alcohol en-
tefing into It's composition. II does not ere.
ate cfavingior injurious stimulan,s. itisihe
personal prescription Of Dt. X, V, Pierce,
Of buffalo, n. ", whose widespread cxpc-
Renee aud success are At the service Of the
public without cost. Anybody, anywhere
can consult him J,ee by mail,
will write you what Dr piffcc's Golden
~ Delehcf, IsQ, Of Douon, Pike Co, ny,
"rhiftecn yeafa ago ! was wounded by q hall
passing, ,hfoagh ny lung, have had a bad
aud II was very easy 90 take cold; the slightest
change Of weather would cause the cough 10 be
80 bad would have 10 ,it up In he'd all night
Gould not ca, Or ,ssPa, 'n s wanal, sunahown
using Df, rerres Golden Medical Discovery.
Have not uscd more than two bottles aud now
eau eat sleep, and work aud ie, Ike new
inend DR. picrce's Golden Medical Discovery, or
tell the good II has done me
The no.gripe remedy for cos,iycness IL
Dr.. PieTes's Pleasant Pellets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
rumr room AMI pRisK.
Real.

Sfh'li'rgs Best baking pow
der is all baking powder;
nothing else in it. This is
why it goes further. i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

The classified advertisements OF the
News" on the 9Th page form a most
popular medium o. information between
small adyertlsero and the iircat public.
The price OF an advertisement IL With.
In the reach OF any and all. Express
your wants through tho News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

The Semi Weekly News" Is the
great country paper OF the intermoun-
tain region. II circulatoH In every city
and settlement IN Utah. ana IN most of
those ~ Idaho. Wyoming, ArizJna,
Colorado New Mexico, Montana. Ne
yada, Western Canada aud ola Mexico;
as an advertising medium II Ii unex-
eoiled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
The PRETTY GIRLS OF PARAGUAY.
The Queer Customs Of Land Where There Moro
Women Than Men.

How usdo
he
one s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

FfcHcfIptIon DrufHiaf.
Mccormick building, corner Main and FIRST
houih niToel salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

a good stroy. n comfortable chair
and glowing stove; who could resist
the combinntionf
I fell asleep.
Suddenly n prodlgious knocking at
the front door awokc me. ON opening
It was confronted by n tail gaunt
female whose nervous eyes moved rest
iessiy behind a pair OF regulation pincc-
ncz glasses. ut respectful distance
stood an effeminatc youth bearing "A
mysterious package. In the background
hackman was iazlly mounting the
box scat Of his vehicle.
Before could enquire into the why's
and whcrcforcs OF this strange Invasion
the aforesaid female thrust into my
hand n masculine pasteboard that bore
the legend.