davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia., 1900-02-10
DegeneraziOno.

Verso la mezzanotte di ieri raltro la
polizia fu chiamata pei trasporto della
salma di tai Katherine Fisher, trovata
morta nella sua stanza. In quello stes-
so appartamentc, In presenza della NOR
ia, giacevano stesi al suolo ubriachi fra
dici, un figlio e una figlia della disgra-
ziata.
II cadavcre yenne trasportato ALA
Morgue ed / due figli rradotti In pri-
giope.
L'Italia., 1900-02-10

ALL'ANTICA FOTOGRAFIA TIA
LLAMA, 233 Montgomery Avenue, an
COLO di Broadway, 81 possono ottenere
le migliori fotografie ritratti a cra-
yon ed acquerello. Processi modernis-
SINH. Prezzi da 81 ALA dozzina in su.
L'Italia., 1900-02-10

che 81 ritiene che il silenzio che circon-
da la spedizione non poi lungo al
punto di giustificare serie apprensio-
nj. &c COST la pensiamo moi pure. Non
-- Jteva invece sperare di ricevere una
lettere per settimana anche per mese.
N. ID. R.)
L'Italia., 1900-02-10

MILANO, Z. - Ieri state arrestato
qui rex-Deputato Michele Bonavaglio
E' accusato di truffe ripetute, perpetra-
te col farsi scontare dele cambiali fall
Sc col vedere ipoteche su fondi non
esistenti. Gil E stata negata la liberia
provvisoria- Suoi somplici sarebbero
tre avvocati, due notai cd un impiega
to, tutti RESIDENT a Salerno.
L'Italia., 1900-02-10

ROMA, Z. - II Ministro Italiano del
la Marina, on. Bettolo, ha compute il
suo programme navale per la riorga-
nizzazione della flotta italiana. Tai
programme comprende la costruzione
di "a navi da battaglia di prima classe,
formanti ire divisioni della flotta.
L'Italia., 1900-02-10
Repulistl in Chinatown.
Razzia.

La polizia ha eseguito una dele soli-
te razzie nci quartieri iel basso demi-
monde. Una squadra di poliziotti e de-
tectives visito varii local. di mala ia
ma ed arresto' rfnfe padroni quaint
vi 81 trovavano.
Simili relate ST ripeteranno anche mel
quartiere chinese
L'Italia., 1900-02-10

NELLA STAMPERIA del Giornale
r"ITALIA" si eseguisce qualunque la
voro: mandateci lordine per la Posta.
L'Italia., 1900-02-10
MOrente di fame.

poliziotti Thompson Rottanzi tro-
varono al 1922 25.a strada, un tai Ed.
Burden, damn 80, inferno morente
di fame. Trasportato all'ospedale rim
venuto dopo le prime cure, dissc che
viveva solo in quella casa da tre gior
nj non aveva toccato cibo. Dopo minu-
zioso esame medico, II DR.. Ebright di-
chiaro che il disgraziato era state col
pito da emorragia cerebrale non vi
son piu' speranze di salvarlo,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25

with the beginning of mild weather,
the Lehigh Valley is enlarging its con-
struction forces considerably, and
pushing Improvement work planned
some time ago. a good deal of work
is being done in building additional
passing sidngs which are badly
needed. because of the increasing toH-
mage being moved by the company
The capacity of the present tracks for
the prompt handling of freight was
taxed some time ago. The work now
under way is largely continuation Of
that in progress for the last two years.
4 number of new bridges are being put
up at various points along the line.
The work was much delayed last year
because of delays in the delivery Of
material ordered.
Delays have also affected the COM
pany in the receipt of new equipment
ordered last year. There have now been
delivered. however more than half the
275 thrtyton box cars ordered last fall.
In addition there have been put in SER
vice the last of orders for 1000 fifty
ton steel and 1000 fOrty-tUn wooden
coal cars These for the most part re-
place old four-whcel cars which have
now been almost entirely removed
from the COmpany's lines. There are
probably 200 of them still in service
and these will soon be demolished. How
rapidly these small coal cars have beer
disposed of may be realized from the
fact that 1900 were in service in
November, 1899, In the following year
$500 were disposed of, and now prac.
tically the last of the remaining 800
have been retired.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25
This and That

W. :. Monroe, foreman of the Hobo
ken round-house of the Lackawanna
company, has rendered his resignation.
to take effect AMY l.
Tho Scranton Railway company has
added four remodelled open cars 10
their rolling stock and ten new double
trucked vestibule cars are now in
course Of const2uction and will be in
operation soon. Tho latter will be
equipped with air brakes and other
modern rpurtenanCes.
Master Mechanic David Brown, OF
the Lackawa ma railroad, when
spoken to yesterday regarding a num-
her of engines having been condemned
recently, stated that he knew nothing
about 1t, and could not furnish any
information regarding any such a
thing. Employees of the road, how
ever. affirm the rumor, and say that
about thirty engines in all have been
condemned for Effectiveness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25
WILL MEAN INCREASE OF ST. 300
Treasurer Robinson's Commission to
Be Raised That Much.

City Treasurer Robinson's compen-
sation from the school district under
the new commission Of one and one
half per cent. granted him on Monday
by the board Of control will be in
creased something like $1,000 a year.
providing the expenses for the COM
ing fiscal year average about the same
as they cid last year, which they
will, leaving the 100000 bond issue
ont of the question entirely.
Last year Mr.. Rohinson's compensa-
ton under the one per cent COM
mission heretofore in vogue. was $3.50,
so that one-half more of this would
amount to just $l,sl5 If the money
received fIom the sale of the bonds
is disbursed this year, this Will mean
an extra commission Of $500 or over
Mr.. Robinson's duties as treasurer
OF the school district are entirely sep
crate from his duties as city tresurer.
He receives $4,000 a year from the
city,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25

into effect on the ontario and West
ern railroad about the middle of May,
which will prove a great convenience
to residents all along the line from
Walton. Delhi, Sidney and other
places. The company expects to run
a through train from those towns to
Scranton. arriving here about 1890
a. m.
This will enable shoppers from that
populous section of New York state
to reach this city and return nome
the same day, the afternoon tram
leaving here about $50 o'clock. This
new arrangement will greatly bAne-
fit Scranton merchants and brlnS
much of the trade to this city that
now goes TO Binghamton, Utica and
other places
The company also expects to furnish
better service between Scranton ana
| Carbondale than is now given and WI
| make a bid for additional traffic be-
| tween the two cities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25
The Board for Today.

Following is the makeup of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
TupsJ,y Anril d
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25
Superintendent Depuy's Successor,

c. II. Ketchum, who has been ter
minal agent of the Lackawanna rail-
road at New York for the past six
months. will succeed Superintendent
G. S. Depuy. who has resigned from
the superintendency of the Morris and
Essex division. Mr.. Ketchuml was
with the New York Central and West
Shore railroad previous to joining the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
forces
The o!Hcials Of the road in this city
DO not know the reason for Mr.. De-
puy'S resignation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Although the base ball season commenced some
time ago, and we arc having some ideal spring
weather, the supposed base hall team OF the
High School has not made its appearance; in
fact, it seems that the subject has entirely fled
out Of the minds of the students. Is il posi-
bic that there is not enough enthusiasm in the
school TO support such a project? It seems from
the way things are progressing that such is the
Interchangeable TACT. This matter OF base ball
team is Of vital importance TO those who wish
to have have the Scranton High School keep the
high mark it has reached in the athletic field.
Since the park has been used for practise ny
the Scranton team, the excuse has been that
the players will have no place To practice. This
is undoubtedly true, but il tho Athletic asso.
citation would take the matter in hand they
could no doubt secure some place at which to
practice. Every person connected with the
school is we'll aware OF the fact that there is
some very fine material in the school for form
ing team. but this good material is fast taking
positions on other local teams, and it will not
be long before there will he a lack of the real
stuff" Every student should rally around Mr.
Kann, the manager. and aid him in having the
Scranton High School represented in the field
Last weeks vacation was spent by number
Of teachers from the school in visiting the pre-
paratory schools of New York, Brooklyn anG
Philadelphia. The teachers were greatly I'M
pressed with the different systems under which
the several schools are managed Pratts Boys
School especially vas roticed by some Of the
teachers from the very fact that the school Is
| carried on without any attempt at discipline,
the teachers depending entirely on the honor Of
the students. II was noticed that the respect
| in which the teacher was held by the student
was such that it would be- considered very dis
| honorable for any student to go contrary TO the
wishes of anv teacher The following were
| the teachers who took the trip; Professors Jor'
| dan, Loomis Wellcs. Beaumont, Burdick,
| Schimpf and the Misses Hicks, Heath, Conner,
| INLAND and Morris
| Tic number OF successful Rshcrman among the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25

students seems very large and the number Of
fish caught last week show that the fisherman
have not been idle. Arthur Hooven and two
"cmpanons were out for three dqys and aught
ninety large trout. benjamin Watrous and Mr.
Ratter succeeded in hooking forty Of the spccK.
clcd beauties, while two other students caught
thirty.Avc. s. ". Dawes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25
The Absent
Minded Beggar

Is the man who puts off or.
dering his Spring Suit It'll the
old one is uncomfortable and
then rushes off to the tailor
expecting to have one made
the next day. Don't delay
too long. It takes time to do
good work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25

o. and w. New Time Schedule
4 new timetable schedule will go
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE
BY THE LEHIGH VALLEY.

Makeup of the D., L. & w. Board
for Today-New Timetable to Go
Into Effect on the o. & w. Rail.
road That Will Be of Benefit to the
Business Interests of the City.
Successor to Superintendent Depuy
Named.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25
WILD CATS, SOUTH.

Tuesday, April p.
WILD CATS, SOUTH.
=. m.--F. Wall.
p. ma T. Mullm.
o p. nj J. Duffy.
10 y. m.--B. Bennett
II p. M. Bartholomew.
Wednesday, April 18th,
le.3o a, Nh. =. Gnligan.
3 a. nc. Townsend.
a. MP. D. S,cor.
: a. NV. +. Mann
ll.30 a ma. L. Widcncr.
; y. NV D. Warfcl.
$50 p. ma GCrrty.
) p. MP. Singer.
SUBMITS.
: a. M, north--Nichol,
> p. M, NORTH rouufclkcr.
6 p. M, south-Mclano
rpsHERs
5 a. M, south-lIouser.
ll.30 a, m, SOutn--M Moran.
: .. NJ. south-Murphy.
10 p. m, sOuth-C. Cawlcy.
PASSENGER ENGINE.
6.3O =, m.-Magovcrn
WILD CATS. NORTH.
. a. MI. Gin. oy
II a. MI. GTlity.
. p. nj. O'lIara,
as p nc. Rafferty,
IL p. nj H. Masters
Conductors BishinG, L1Bar, Iammitt, D. Wal
lace aud j. Rowe will turn cahoosc keys in at
general yardmaStcr's office today.
\. C. Salisbury, supt.
o. and w. New Time Schedule
A new timetable schedule will g
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25
Second Time on Earth
No BoIls Nor CerbuncIes Now A
Good Blood Medicine.


Good Blood Medicine.
al became convinced of the merit
Of Hoods Ssrsaparila when took it
myself as blood purifier. So, when
my husband had boils and carbunclesI
urged him to take Hoods and the re-
suit was that when he had used but
one bottle the boils had nearly all dis
appeared. He continued the use Of
the medicine and after taking two
bottles he was completely cured, and,
as he expressed it, felt as IL he was on
earth for the second time. He has
never had any boils since. We take
Hoods as spring medicine and gladly
recommend it." MRS. A. K. STAYsA,
Yonkers, n. Y.
ScrofuIa from Birth.
"I have found Hoods to be the
greatest blood purifier l ever took,
and have tried many medicines. 1
was sufferer with scrofula from
birth. My eyes were SO badly affected
| would be almost blind for week
at a time. My neck began to swell
so that I could not breathe freely.
Medicines failed to do me any good
until began taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Today have excellent health
and my eyes give me very little
trouble. lowe il all to Hoods, which
l recommend to all suffering from any
disease of the blood" MISS KETTLE
MCGUIRE, Silver Creek, Ky.
That Tired Feeling.
"I cannot say too much for Hoods
Sarsaparilla as remedy for that tired
and worn out feeling one has in the
spring. As strength builder and
appetite creator it has no equal"
Mrs. l.. B. WooDARD, 2S5 Ballou
Street, Woonsocket, r. L.
Hoods is Peculiar to Itself.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25

The number OF successful fisherman among the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-10

was arranged for Saturday morning at
iO:30. The members Of the committee
consisting Of Senators Morgan, Cullom
and Lodge. on behalf Of the Senate. and
OF Representatives Knox. Hit and Moon
.Of Tennessee, could not be more satisfac-
tory. Representative Fletcher. who was
entitled 10 a place on the House Com
mittce, voluntarily resigned In favor Of
Mr.. Hit. This act brought three Of
The original Commissioners into the con-
ference. with the great advantage that
these men had personal knowledge of
the situation and political needs Of the
Islands. Accordingly, on Saturday morn
ing they fell to work with quick appre-
hension. and by o'clock In the evening
they had reviewed all Of the differences
between the Senate and the House. and
came to an agreement on all points but
two. one related 20 the Judiciary Act
and the other to the sale OF intoxicating
huuOr. The action Of the House on the
ll' nor question was a surprise II was
sand IN the corridors after the vote was
taken on II that Il could not stand. that
u was n matter OF local self government
and tho Territory must settle the qucs-
ton for itself.
But any one who has carefully read the
Congressional Record OF the last three
uouinN Knows tnAt p'utiOuA from all
parts Of the country have been presented
20 both branches OF Congress. requesting
legislation which shall forbid the sale of
ir toXicating liquors In the Philippines
Porto Rico and Hawaii. The authors Of
these petitions are largely the members
Of tho Women's Christian Temperance
Union without discussing the merits Of
!, Kislation In this manner. 10 was fortu-
nate that these petitions were presented
If they ought 20 be presented-during n
Presidential year. The temperance vote
is an unknown factor. The temporary
disprEanization OF the parties. due to i'm
peri1ltsm. expansion and the silver mat
| ter makes the political issue somewhat
doubtful. Reaction from the war cx-
cttement has set In. The relatives of the
men who are fighting in the Philippines
are tired OF the fighting In ambush, and
tbc loss OF life In the swamps. The vot-
ers must be carefully nursed. and the
| temperance or prohibition vote must be
/ regarded.
The Conference Committees felt the
pressure, and regarded IL as an unwise po-
/ uVcal act 20 strike out entirely the pro-
/ hibition OF the saloon. But they placed
/ the matter before the Territorial Legis-
/ lature with strong recommendations.
| On Monday the Conference Committees
finished their work and prepared a unan-
/ lmous report which restored In "a large
/ measure the provisions Of the bill as
originally framed by the Commission.
| chairman Knox OF the House Commit
/ tee on Territories had made himself IA
J miliar With matter In Hawaii and has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-10

WASHINGTON. May 1.--President Dole has been
selected as the first Governor of Hawaii The formal
announcement Will be made when the list OF Hawaii
an officials to be appointed by the President is com
pete The President intends to make nominations
Tor the remaining offices at early date so that the
appointees may have all the time they need to ar
range preliminaries. All territorial Office will be
hed by citizens OF the Territory, and at least one
OF those positions recognized United States Off
ees will also 20 to citizen of the Islands These
places are United States Judge, Dis rict Attorney
Marshal and Collector of Customs OF these four the
District Attorney will probably be a citizen of Ha-
wall Senator Cullom. who engineered the Hawaii
an bill In the Senate will probably get place for one
OF his Illinois constituents. 1t is thought that NJ
VI. Estee Of California has excellent chance for
the position of United States Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-10

not hesitated to call on those who are ia
miliar with the subject for information.
Mr. Knox smiled when Representative
Littlefeld, the brilliant orator from
Maine, in supporting legislation against
the saloon, classed the native Hawaiians
with the interior tribes of Africa.
on Thursday. the 10Th, Senator Cullom
presented the conference report Sena-
tor Bacon objected to the manner of it's
ate and House bills, he thought. were
not made so distinct that Senators could
see them readily, and he asked that the
report be recast. Mr.. Cullom consented
TO do this. especially as there was cler-
zeal error in the report which caused
embarrassment. The conference report
was therefore withdrawn for correction.
on Friday the conference report was
presented to the Senate. Senators on
both sides objected to the report which
made the payment of taxes a prerequi-
S.te for voting. Senator Pettfgrew read
uCm the Hawaiian laws, which provide
for imprisonment for non-payment of
the poll tax. Senators Spooner and Tel
Ter denounced this provision. AS Sena-
tor Morgan was absent on account OF
sickness. and Senator Lodge had been
called to Boston, the matter was ad-
journed until tomorrow.
Within the last two weeks any resident
Of Honolulu, in passing by the door of
the ladies' gallery of the Senate cham
Der, would recognize a familiar face in
one of the new doorkeepers. Through
the influence of Senator Hawley of Con-
nect!cut. Major Seward, during the Civ
tary stan, and later an inmate of the
oahu Jail. under sence of death for a
Few days. for aiding and abetting trea-
son, mas become one of the Senate at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-10
News Notes.

The fishing steamboat Dolphin, former
~ the Al. Foster, ,has been rigged as 4
brig and has sailed from New. York to
Seattle to go into the Yukon trade.
OneXpected antagonism to the canal
Dill has developed in the House Hit
ana cannon are among the party leaders
VINO urge that no action be taken at this
session. ~ @'--'
Col. Vega, civil chief of the State of
guerrero, has been arrested charged
with guilty knowledge of the murder of
Souftmont and Dupin, two prominent
F'renchmen.
The Government Will sell the steam
yachts, tugboats and other small vessels
bought during the Spanish war, save
those used in surveys and police duty,
The fleet on hand is deteriorating.
p A monster steamer now building for
the North German Lloyds is expected to
cross the Atlantic in five days She is
to be 1852 feet long, have twenty-fve-foo
'twin-screws and 10000 horsepower.
General Wesley Merritt who will soon
go on the retired list, has asked for re.
lief from duty as commander of the De.
partment of the East. General Brooke
viii succeed him. whereupon Merritt
VIII go abroad
p The Standard Oil Company has declar.
eq a dividend of $40 share, the third
dividend Of that size since January The
gain to John d. Rockefeller has been sI2
10000 on s31. 600 worth of stock and
$24, 100000 from all oil sources
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-10

GO SGVered; It's now known that, between
goV ana 4oV men entered the mines and it
- also known that a great majority of
them have been killed VI
Inc appalling nature of the disaster
nag not fully dawned upon the people OF
this uas. Plaee ,,gS last night as the company ~
SeRe the. grief-stricken wives and chill.
hfen away from the scene of onera lion
All night long lights We're kept burn.
lsls' insevefy home nj Scofield and Winte,
Quarters, and the means of mothers and
Plteous cries of the many orphans are
heartrending.
Inc two camps have always been con.
zG spiSuous. Tor the large number of mar.
fied men employed. This fact makes
the disaster more appalling, and far
reaching In it's results. Several families
nave peen robbed of all their male repre-
sentatives. In the Hunter family sever
are missing. Among the dead are about
twenty young boys who acted as couplers
and trap boys.
Just how the catastrophe occurred Is
not known and probably will never be-
uennltely known, as various reasons ar,
being attributed. ria
At Provo mass meeting has been flelc
Tor the relief of the families of the vic
TINS and $1,000 subscribed ~