davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-21

sheet-metal work, electric-light
wiring and bellwork. plumbing
and gas-ftting. heating and venti-
lation, painting and decorating,
estimating and calculating guam
titles, history OF architecture.
architectural design, Specifications.
building superintendence, con-
tracts, permits, etc, and archi-
tectural engineering.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-21
I. A Free Scholarship in Mechan.
iCai Engineering

including instructions in arith-
metic, formulas, geometrical
drawing. mechanical drawing,
geometry and trigonometry, ele-
mentary mechanics, hydrome-
chanics, algebra, logarithms,
pneumatics, heat, steam and
steam engines, strength Of ma
terials, applied mechanics, steam
boilers, machine design, and dy-
namOS and motors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-21
Each Course in Bound Form

Each OF these courses viii include the instruction
and question papers and drawing plates Necessary
10 study Wi th and IN addition complete set Of the
same papers handsomely and duraby bound n
leather inc luding book OF formulas and keys f9-
the whole Of the course. for Use as references
bopks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-21
On Exhibition at Eagle Office

The boand volumes containing The instrurtion
and question papers Z these oo1rrss. IRE drafting
outfits. electrical OUTFIT sud des gning oataL O. ss
given with tAs szhi5itoa sf tas o0les
q ,bs Eagle and the pubic IL cordially invited to
come than
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-21

In the district court yesterday the case
of ]. R. Hawthorn and I. NJ. Marlett vs.
the Kansas National Bank and Wichita
Livestock Commission company was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-25
HALLSTEAD.


Hallstead, May 24.-Mrs. ]. w. Pal
mer, Of Franklin Forks, was a guest
at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage
| last week.
Ten members were admitted to mem
bership In the Methodist church last
Sunday, three on probation and seven
by letter.
Mrs. A. T.. Merrill has purchased a
ladies chainless bicycle.
Subscriptions to the chair factory
building are being paid in.
f. j. Platt, of Scranton, was in town
Monday, looking after the interests Of
the Union Electric company.
Monuments have recently been erect
ed upon the family plots OF the Wesley
! and the Talmadge families in Rose Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Michael Hayes. daughter Re-
gina and son Joe, were the guests of
scranton relatives on Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Summerton and Miss
Florence King, of Binghamton, spent
sunday at their homes here.
The new drug store of +. L. Sands
and the novelty store of NJ. Carrieg
viii be opened to the public the first
of next week.
Morris Stack has improved his dwell
ing on Main street by building a large
addition to the kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner of Lehighton,
are visiting at the home of Mr.. Nc
Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Van Loan have
commenced housekeeping on Nassa chu
setts avenue, Washington, ID. c. Mr..
Van Loan was at one time a Hallstead
young man, and was but recently mar
ried.
Mrs. ]. w. Crook is the guest Of
Binghamton relatives.
Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage, on June 90, of Charles
Ketchum and Miss LaConver Of Mont
rose. Mr.. Ketchum was formerly
Lackawanna brakeman and resided in
Hallstead.
The lawns in front Of the residences
of B. +. Bernstein and T. H. HAYES
have been improved by two handsome
urns of flowers.
Mr.. Spingairn, of New York, arrived
in town Tuesday evening. He came
here in the interest Of the Textile COM
pany
double robbery occurred here last
Monday evening. The burglars first
entered the stables Of ]. Fred Carl and
stole horse. Then they visited the
store known as the Alliance store and
no wowned by Peter Alien. Here they
stole a wagon load of groceries, dry
GOODS and other things, amounting to
about $50 worth. No trace of the guilty
ones has been found. 1t is thought the
deed was committed by some of the
tramps who have a mammoth camp
on Canivals island, near Susquehanna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-25
AVOCA.

The Hose company will meet tomor
row evening to make arrangements to
attend the Luzerne firemens fair on
Tuesday evening.
Memorial services VIII be held in the
Methodist Episcopal church on Sum
day morning at 1880 o'clock. Rev. r.
NJ. Pascoe will preach in the morning
and evening. Subjects, Remembering
Our Soldier Dead" and "Our Country's
Providential History"
The Sons of St. George will meet to-
morrow evening to elect officers.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, OF
Blossburg, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Atwell.
The Daughters of st. George elected
the following officers on Wednesday
evening: Past president, Mrs. Mar
garet Bosley; president, Mrs. Amelia
Hooper; vice-president, Mrs. Mary
Decide; financial secretary, Mrs. An.
gelina Boase; recording secretary, Eliza
Pollard: treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth
Richens; chaplain, Mrs. Martha Brad
bury; first conductress, Mrs. Jane
Clark; second conductress, Mrs Isu-
bella Pollard; inside guard, Mrs. Mary
Bradbury; outside guard Mrs. Anna
Dickinson.
Miss Elizabeth Graham is visiting
friends in Luzerne.
James Golden, of the West Side, q
critically i'll Of typhoid-pneumonia
l.. F. Nolan left on Thursday for
South America. where he has secured
a position as machinist for the Bah
cock Boiler company.
James Turner, of Port Jervis, is the
guest Of his aunt, Mrs. ]. d. Mccarthy,
of the West Side.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Franklin and
children are spending a few weeks with
friends in Allentown and Philadelphia
Frances Hartman, of Dupont won
the lot that was CHANGED off at the
Rendham fair on Tuesday evening
Walter Biggar, also Of this town, won
the $50 gold piece.
Edward Pollard and family will leave
in a few weeks to make their future
home in South Dakota.
Edward Fadden is spending a few
weeks with his brother, Frank, at New
port News, Va.
Mr.. Harrison Kear, OF Minersville, Is
the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Rose New
lin.
y pNasant surprise party was held
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tilley, on Wednesday evening it being
the twelfth anniversary Of their mar
riage. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hutchings, MIR. and
Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Morgan, Mr.. Hutchings, Mrs
Wolcott, Mr.. and Mrs. William TORI
Misses Edith Atwell, Sarah Ridgley.
Myrtle Smith, Viola Smith. Maud Torr
Lydia Mandry, of Plains; Berdella
Deeble, Susie Hinchcliffe, Lizzie Ed
wards, Bertha Richards, Gwilym Ros-
Ser, Arthur Agar, John Torr, William
Williams, John Lewis, George Hutch
ings, Ray Smith, Adam Smith. Sup
per was served at II o'clock, after
which pleasant evening was spent
in games and solos. Arthur Algar
piano solo; Gwilym Rosser, solo: Will
lam Tilley, song; Berdella Deeble and
Susie Hinchcliffe, solos: Lydia Mandy,
song; Maud Torr, solo; William Torr
sang "Will You Be Mine?" At the
closing Of the evening the cake-walk
was won by Susie Hinchclffe and
William Tilley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-25
goods. On Tuesday the horse wa:

goods. On Tuesday the horse was
found In a yard between Susquehanna
and Great Bend and II was returned
to the owner. The thieves are still at
large.
The Erie will run cheap excursions
to New York and other cities on Mem
orial day.
Carbondale newspapers state that
Decoration day will be celebrated at
Crystal Lake as it has never been OBJ
served before" 1t will be 8 gala day."
with dancing, fireworks and what not.
Some people have very queer ideas OF
the eternal fitness OF things. There
are BIB other days in the year for dane
Ing, festivities and fireworks. Memo
rial day Is day for memory and for
tears.
1t is feared that in the pending milk
strike the farmers will eventually
come out second best. They have not
put In stick of ice to help their milk
and they must sell il.
At about 1O o'clock last evening while
the streets were filled with people list
ening to the concert OF the Susquehan-
ma bands four tramps entered the laun-
dry of Wing Lee, on Exchange street,
and Immediately attacked him, for the
purpose of robbery. One of the gang
threw a cloth over Lees head, while
the other searched his clothes and the
premises. Lee succeeded In getting
away from the gang and set up a
lusty yell, when his assailants ned
toward the river, discharging their re-
Volvers as they ran. They escaped the
police. -aey secured no plunder Lee
recognized one of the men as a well
known tramp who has passed over
the Erie for several years.
TWO Susquehanna young men last
evening settled a long dispute by a
light Il la Queensbury. The battle
ground was on upper Erie avenue and
1t was declared a draw. There were
few bets upon the result.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-25
Pittston Weddings.
TO C Scranton Tribune.

Special to e Scranton Tribune.
Pittston, May 2i--At s o'clock this
evening took place the marriage of
Miss Margaret Gravel, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gravel, Of
West pittstun, formerly Of Jermyn, to
William Johnson, formerly of this
place, but of late a resident of Union
town, Pa. The ceremony was per-
performed by Rev. ID. NJ. George, pas
tor of the Welsh Congregational
church, at tho home of the brides par
erts on LUZerne avenue, in the pres
encn Of a small company of relatives
an1 very intimate friends. The bride
was ATTENDED by Miss Grace Hatten,
of Edwardsvlle, and John Gravel,
brother of the bride, acted as best
man. a wedding supper was served
at the conclusion of the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. johnson viii remain at the
home Of the brides parents for a few
weeks and viii then make their home
at I niontoWn, where the groom is
employed.
Joseph ]. McGraw. of Stroudsburg,
and Miss Charlotte GGtely, of this
city, We're united in marriage in ST.
Johns church yesterday afternoon, by
Rev. Eugene Garvey. The bride was
atterdod by Miss Bertha Dunn, of
Plymouth, and the grocmsman was
Thomas Nolan, of Dupont. a recep-
tion at the home of the brides father
followed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
McGraw will soon be at home in
Stroudshurg. The former is employed
as telegraph operator fol the Wilkes
Barie and Eastern railroad at Ash
Gap, near Stroudsburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-25
NoN-UNIoN MAN ASSAULTED.
Two Persons Held to Bail as Result
Of Buttonwood Strike.

Wilkes-Barre, May 24.-John wilesya
and Mrs. Mary K.uchefski were
charged before Magistrate Donohue
today with assault on John Jorgan,
one Of the non-union men employed at
the Buttonwood mine, where a strike
now exists and where the recent riots
occurred. Jorgan was on his way to
work when the defendants halted him
and insisted that he must turn back
and not go to work. When he refused
the man and woman assaulted him.
The prisoners were held in $500 bail
to keep the peace. and at the same
time the magistrate warned the other
strikers who were present at the hear
Ing that they must not interfere with
other people who want to work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-25
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, May 2i.-Flour-More active on
spring patents, Wheat-Spot nrm; No. red
7shc. elevators No. Q red, s0Iac. I. o. b. afoat
snoat; options were firm all day and closed steady
and unchanged; May closed 7i%c. July, 72hc.;
September, 1880. Corn-Spot easy; No 2, 42hc.
Z, o.. b. ahoat and 42c, elevator; options opened
steady and advanced with wheat but closed easy
at sc. decline; May closed 4l5sc.; July, 42asc.
September. 42%c: oats-Spot dull; No. 2, 27c. /;
No. 3, 26hc; No. white, 2sha2s%c.; No. 3
white, 2sc; track mixed western, 27a2slac.;
track white, 2sa3Oiec.; options dull and about
steady: Butter-Strong fancy western creamery,
161aa20c; do. factory, 14a16c.; imitation cream
cry, lia17Rc.; state dairy, 16al0c. do. creamery,
16iaa20c. Cheese-1rregular; fancy large white,
9ha9&c.; do. colored, 9laa9&c.; fancy small
white 9Aa91ac.; do. colored, 9Aa912c. Eggs
ern, at mark, lol4al2c.; western, loss off, 1875
a14c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-25
TUNKHANNOCK

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
The following programme will be OBJ
served by j. w. Reynolds post, No. 49,
of this place, on Memorial day: In
the morning the various cemeteries
around the county will be visited by
committees of the post and graves APP
prOpriately decorated. In the after
noon the post will assemble at the
post room and will march from there
at 2 o'clock to the court house square,
where they will be joined by the sun
day schools and the hose company
and proceed to Gravel Hill cemetery,
where the usual memorial exercises
will be held. The address of the day
will be given by Rev. II. NJ. Pease,
pastor of the Eatonville Baptist
church. The committee in charge Of
the ceremonies consists of r. V. Ken
nedy, marshal; w. ~ Reynolds and j.
L. Nose firing detail from Company
Nj will fire the usual salute at the cem-
etery.
Charles Gardner, esq, of Factory
vile borough, was in town on Thurs
day.
Mr.. Padgett, representing the Beth
lehem Custom Shirt company, is in
WV u tiIAS NNtN III lllt lllltltSl Oh MS
firm.
Letters of administration in the es-
tate Of Emilia Carver deceased, have
been granted by the register to Nellie
{. GaIman and Jessie G. Camp,
daughters Of the dccedant.
The flag given by the Wilkes Barre
people as first prize at the knights
Templar parade there on tuesday and
taken by the Local cummanderv is on
exhibition in the window of Paul Bill.
in"S ~ Sons and attracts much atten-
ton. lt,is handsome silk banner and
was valued at $50.
Professor Jarvis, superintendent of
schools of Wyoming county has been
appointed on the examining board of
he West Chester Normal school.
The new time table on the Valley
Dad goes into effect on Sunday next
nd gives US early morning trains both
raNs, luxury we have not expert
nced for several years. 1t also makes
4 change in the running of trains on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-25
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphis, May i.-wheat-Firm, lc high
er; contract grade, May, 7Olaa7lhc. Corn
steady but Quiet; No. mixed May, HAaihc.
osts-Dull and barely steady; Nol 2 white
clipped, 2oha3Oc; No. do, 29c. No. mixed
do., 2S1as29c. Potatoes-Fim; New York and
western choice, per bushe l5a50c. do. do fair
to good do, 40a43c Butter--Firn, good dc.
mand; fancy western creamery, 20iac; do. prints
&c. Eggs-Firm, good demand; fresh nearby,
l4c do. western, 14c.; do southern, 131Sc. do.
southwestern, 1Slsc. Cheesc-Unchanged. Re.
fined fined sugars,,Fnn. cotton-Ac. lower; mid.
oling uppiands, 0 0l6c. Tallow-Quet; city
rels 5ha5Ac:; dark, do, 44a5c.; cakes, size
grease, S9s41sc;, a, to color. Live Poultry
quiet but steady; fowls, l0lkc.; old roo.ters,
Dull and fowls easier: fowls, choice. l0al0Lc;
do. fair to good 9a9i&c; old rosters 7a7JGc
hroilers 20a2Sc. western frozen chickens, l1al3c
Rcceipts-Flour, 2.OoO barrels and $50, 900 pound,
in sacks wheat, 1000 bushels; corn 262 900 bush.
els; oats. 1900 bushels. Shipments, $1,000
els.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-25

the guns are manipulated, the ammu
milton is hoisted out of the magazines,
the guns are loaded, rammed and fired
and the gases are blown out Of them
by electricity after each discharge.
All the winches and hosting appar-
atus on the several decks, all the re
pair shops and other machinery At
tings and all the ventilating apparatus
are run by electricity. The boats are
lowered and hoisted, all the machinery,
armor coal, ammunition, stores and
supplies are taken into the ship and
slowed away by electric power, and in
the next group of ships to be built the
doors to the water-tight compartments
will be rigged so that the captain can
open and close them from the coming
tower.
All this makes it necessary for the
officers and sailors of the navy to have
a thorough knowledge of the electrical
science, and schools of instruction, both
for officers and enlisted men, with cleo
trical workshops, have been estab-
lished at Newport and at the navy
yards at New York. Boston, Norfolk
and San Francisco.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-25
SKUNK FARMERS CANVASS
He Desire That Lawyers Should Be
Kept at Home.


Stroudsburg. Pa. May 2t-Luther
Michaels, well known farmer and
until recently owner Of n skunk farm,
is making a rather novel canvass for
the legislature. Mr.. Michaels wants
the farmers Of Monroe county to stop
sending lawyers to Harrisburg to make
their laws. In a published letter he
says: what have the brilliant
minded lawyers sent to Harrisburg
done to redress our wrongs. Point out
a single recorded, straight-cut speech
that has been made i'm our state capi-
tai in defense of the farmers and | will
point out one hundred against the far
mers." MiChaels wants to go to Har-
risburg in place OF Representative
Rogers l.. Burnett, a brilliant young
lawyer. All the political leaders of
the county are in favor of Burnett.
Michaels some months ago received
some prominence in trying to raise
skunks on farm in Shawnee. The
experiment was a failure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-25
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York. May 2i.--Interest was still further
CONSTRUCTED in the stock market this morning and
the market had fallen near to the point of stag
nation when premonitory symptt ms began TO ap.
pear Of distress on the part OF some speculative
interest. The market sold OF sharply on a large
number OF dealings than for some time past
This was explained soon after noon by the an
nouncement OF the suspension OF Price, McCor.
mick & Co. According to the rule of the cx-
change the suspension Of 4 large firm was fol.
lowed out OF outstanding contracts Of the su..
pended firm on the floor OF the exchange. The
rest OF the day was practically devoted TO this
selling and buying under the rule operations be-
ing almost entirely given over The steel stocks
were also much affected. There were decided re.
coveries from the lowest prices and the closing
while almost staenant showed the net losse. in
the railroads generally reduced to fractions The
failure was primarily due to commitments in cot.
ton and the violent decline in the that staple OF
the last two days was the cause OF the nrm's dii.
hculties. Sugar continued the most active stock
in the market and moved in a feverish and err,tic
manner all day. Its extreme net decline was 2sI
and its loss on the day is IA. Rumors circulated
during the day regarding the Illinois steel plant
was to be closed down. The prospect thus Of.
fered OF possible reduction o, buying power in
the community and Of probable strikes and labor
troubles caused rather acute uneasiness. The re.
duction in the bank Of England rate OF discount
was expected and produced little effect either IN
the London stock market or here. Total sales
il4 500 shares. The bond market was exceedingly
dull and changes werc mixed. Total sales par
value, 81, 100000 United States old As advanced
9s and the 5s. new coupon Is and IS coupons
4 and the rs "a in the bid price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-25
SCSQUEHAINA. = y



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,i',l' - -, = nr 'io'iNe power OF the road
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-25
ELECTRICITY's AID.
1t Is Literally Used on Board Mod
ern Battleship.

w. T.. Curtis, in the Chicago Record.
Down at Old Point Comfort the other
day Captain Folger, of the Kearsarge,
told me that they did everything on
that battleship with electricity except
to call the roll and scrub the decks
Sixty different motors of 4S0 horse
power and $50 kilowatts furnish lower
for every device that was formerly op-
Grated by steam. The ship is wired on
the three-wire system, so that the
motors can be operated at two voltages
leo and SO-which is analogous to the
use of 160 and $50 pounds of steam.
On the previous group of battleships
the Indiana, Massachusetts and the
Oregon class-the motors are oIy
ninety-six horsepower and seventy
two kilowatts. On Engllshships the use
or electricity is still confined to in
candescent lights. search lights and
signal apparatus, but upon the Kear-
sarge and the Kentucky steam pipes
are almost entirely abolished.
From the central station the captain
can communicate with every officer by
telephone either in battle or at ancho :.
1t is unnecessary to keep aids and or
derlies running from one end OF the
snip to the other 1t is only necessary
for him to tell the boy at his elbow
what he wants doRe. either in the
Kitchen or the ammunition magazines
or the turrets or the engine rooms, and
orders can be given and reports re-
ceived as readily as II the captain were
talking with his subordinates face to
face. Thus the communication OF all
orders within the ship is carried on
over wires. All the lights outside and
In are electrical, The signals and all
indicators are attached 10 wires, and
diving lanterns are provided. by which
the bottom of the hull can be inspected
at any time. The turrets are turned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-25
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, May 24.-r,ttle-stecrs, strong; native
best on sale today one car hereiords at $50;
good to prime steers. S. 10a5.s0; poor to me-
dum 49, 45s4 90: selected feeders, "a. i0a5: mixed
stockers. s3.75ai20; cows, s3 25ai.65; meiiers,
s35Os5.25; Gamers 2.GOa3.25; bulls, s3a4. 40;
calves, S5a7; Texans best on sale today, one .ar
heiiers at S.; Texas fed steers, Sia5.25; Texas
bulls, a325a3.75. Hogs-Active. averaging fully
&C. higher; top $685. closing strong; mixed and
butchers s.. 05a5. .30 god to choice heavy, IS. 20a
5.35 rough heavy, S505a5.l5; light, S. 05a5. 30;
bulk OF sales. S.. 20a5.27ia Sheep-steady to l0c
lower; lambs, 10a20c lower; some grassers on
hand; choice wethers, 81. S5a525; fair to choice
lings, IS. 25a55o; native lambs, si.5oa7lo; west
ern lambs S6a7l0