davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-13

- vstneaasts ssssss vsss ssvss tssis-fs
away we're present and testified II y
che nrst conviction anywhere IN an end
less chain case and the p0atoiiice de-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-13

use. Rnd now am veil and strong, !
can't say too much In ita praise" This
marvellous medicine is the gurcst and
o,ttfatraaf nnra la fha renrIN far All
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-13

this morning and remained over until
the north-bound No. passenger train,
when ne continued 70 colfax county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-13

me o1ge delegates from me sou
ern counties passed 40 the road on
early morning train.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-13
PRECINCT NO. R

drieFo AN.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-13

Las VEGAS Candidate Named as the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-13

r@shsa T1us.sae
Hyou are n sn~ d
give Information Giyes ed ol .aeh - make
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-13

Moore allght from the train.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-13

CraE az cmiInuedj
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-13

-
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-17
Golconda's Latest Clsan.up.

Mr. John ]. English, manager and part
owner oi that reliable gold producer, the
grea, Golconda mine, came In by last
evenings s. V. K. train, bringing with
him for deposi, In the bank a sum In gold
which would be fortune for most men, II
carefully and CONSIDERABLY handled.
Manager English brought with him, 81 |,
Is au,horitativelv stated, about $4,000.
This output is from few days run OF the
new Bryan mill, and can scarcely I've called
the result Of a iull months mining opera
ton. The output Is very satisfactory to
Messrs. J. q. and J. !. English, owners
OF the Goltonda, who are beginning to
reap the reward oi their confidence In the
toltonda and the Baker county gold
hrlds.-Raker City Democrat.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-17

Reported Rieh Strike In the Free Coinage.
The expectations Of V. A. Schilling
and I'D Cannon, owners Of the Free Coin.
age mine, adjoining the Golconda, have
AT last been realized. A report from the
mine, received In this city Yesterday, an.
nounces the discovery Of vein Of free
gold quartz similar In every respect to that
of the Golconda. This strike was made
at the DRIFT being run at depth Of 200
feet from the mouth Of the tunnel. This
cross cut Is about 3 feet wide and six feet
0i II carries ore that gives an assay Of
$40. % to the ton, the rest Of Il averaging
about fi8 10 the ton. Messrs. Schilling
aud Cannon are very much pleased with
the showing their property is making, and
II would take u great deal, perhaps, to
temp, them to dispose Of their mine. They
sold u small interest some time ago, and
the proceeds Of this sale Is sufficient 10 en-.
able them TO thoroughly open ny the mine
and cree, mill. The Free Coinage was
taken hold Of rs a prospect about the mid.
die oi last ummrr.-Portlind Telegram.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-17
BONDED FOR $4,000
Littlefield's Ranch, Mines and
Water Rights Involved.

David Littlefield, Of Auburn, has bond.
ed his ranch, placer mines and water
rights, taking most Of Elk creek, to
Charles s. Warren and W. l.. Vinson,
of Sumpter.
The figures are withheld, but s2s,o
Is supposed TO be the consideration In.
volved.
This is considered the best placer prop.
erty In eastern Oregon, and the ranch
property is one Of the best In Baker
county.
The water rights are Of great value.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-17
Made $4,000 Hese In One Year.

John Rohrman, a brother ot Charles
Rohrman, the groceryman, went 10 Stump.
ter IN September, ,sos, and engaged In
the brewing business, and bough, "A little
real estate, Investing $1,000, all told. he
sold his property there couple oi weeks
ago ior 5000. As business Was good
with him ior the nileen months while
there, he cleaned NJ about $4,000 in cold
sash during that period. he lett las, Sat.
uriay Tor Austria. his tatherlani, expect.
Ing Ia h~ absent u lew months.-Pendlc.
ton Republican.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-17

The popular Harvard cigar on sale at
the Capital Hotel bar.
The times., 1900-12-23
INSECTS MADE OF METAL.
An Ingenious Device Perfected by n
Clever Frcnchman.


Did you ever see a copper caterpillar.
q silver centipede, or a nickel gnat2 Yet
these and many similar objects can be
had. if not for the asking. at least for a
reasonable amount OF money. at several
places in New York Who discovered the
curious art is unknown. but it was intro
duced into this city by an eccentric
Frenchman. who said that he had elab-
Grated the discovery of some chemists in
Paris Paul Despotte-for such was the
mans name-declared his secret to be as
follows: He first dampened the luekless
insect. leaf. or flower and then blew on
it with a blowpipe
The objact thus busted was placed in an
electrolytic bath and upon il the metal was
preeipitated by the galvanic current. The
object was then transferred to second
bath, from which all the organic matter
was dissolved by an alkaii. The metallic
she'll which remained was slightly heated,
touched with some kind of shellae. and the
thing was done. The inventor carried with
him quite a collection of these pFepara-
tions The most interesting of all were a
mosquito in gold and hairy geranium leaf
in COPPER.
The delicacy of the work was extra
ordinary. Under a powerful magnifring
glass the little organs which are invisible
TO the human eye were seen perfectly re-
produced in metal. The discovery Goes
not seem to have been utilized TO any
great extent so far as the trade is con-
ceTned, but has been taken up by many
amateurs. This fall an ingenious girl up
town first covered the sack of her hand
with black lead and then plated it With
metal. She removed this, which vas
perfect cast. and used it as matrix, in
which sne deposited a second coat of
metal, which she finally mounted on a
piece of satin. Her hand. as may be sup
posed. was pretty, and when reprdueed in
copper made a work of art as novel as it
was attractive.
The times., 1900-12-23
I ! ).

in Asia While looking through these sec
tions visitors may easily imagine them
selves in the mitst of the ancient city,
the counterpart of which they are visit
ing
A Bedouin Arab encampment will lend
variety and Sahara Desert nemads viii
live in their interesting characteristic
way. Natives from all countries will live
on the grounds with their camels and diff
ferent domestic Oriental animals. cabins
tents. and nuts Restaurants. tea houses.
shops and fruit stands for the sale of ORR
entail goods OF great variety will be pro-
vided.
HThe Beautiful Orient is under the
same management as the streets OF Car
ro," which was so popular at the World S
Fair. though the fair managers claim, II
will be three times as large. About 300
Orientals will be employed in different
ways with this attraction.
The times., 1900-12-23

Nearly S3,O0o,OoO will be required to con-
struct and equip the Midway" ut the
Pan-American Exposition, which opens al
Buffalo, n. Y, next May. The greatest
care has been taken TO prevent any ap-
proach toward the fake show, and the
visitor may rest assured, the managers
assert, that he viii not be submitted to
fraud or extortion so long as he remains
upon the Exposition grounds. 1t is diff
cult to single out any attraction in this
section as more prominent or worthy than
another. for all are claimed to have their
special merit and novelty.
The subject of the above illustration
the Beautiful Orient" will represent life
as It existed in the East before the advent
of the modern tourist. The director of
this concession is arranging TO have ma
tive representative characters to convey
The times., 1900-12-23

proper impressions of Oriental customs
and manners of living. He will have plen-
ty of room in which to display the diff
ferent salient features that would appeal
in the strongest terms to people accus-
toned 10 Western civilization. holy
Mecca viii be the meeting place OF tired
and worn pilgrims who will constantly ar
rive, make their offerings in the various
mosques or religious temples and dispsrse.
Eight streets will diverge from this OBJ
jective point, each representing distinc-
tive local section of the Orient. street
in Constantinople will be thoroughly
Turkish even to the vagabond dogs. Mo-
rocco will be represented by a street
which will illustrate the life and habits of
the Moors. Algerian life will receive at
tention and street will be borrowed from
Algiers for the purpose. Typical illustra-
tions in like manner will be taken from
Egypt, Tunis, Persia, Tripoli, and Turkey
The times., 1900-12-23
wales Has Thanksgiving Holiday.

Cfrom the Cardih Western MaiI.)
In several OF the towns OF North Wales
the Harvest Thanksgiving Day is observed
as 4 general holiday. and Thanksgiving
services are held in all the places of wor-
ship In most places collections are made.
toward the building fund or some other
religious cause, and some degree Of ri
valry exists as to which chapel or church
collects the largest amount during the
day In the small town of Pwllheli the to-
tai sum collected at this years meetings
in seven chapels was s273 lis Cd. At Ban
gor business was entirely suspended. All
the works within the precincts OF the town
stopped working. and the majority OF the
shops and places of business we're closed
on the day set apart for harvest thanks
giving
The times., 1900-12-23
Books Burn Easily.
(rrom the Rochester He-ald.)


The Supreme Court of Nebraska has issucd
order for the Standard Oil Company to produce
its books in court. Such order this is all
that is required to start the Standard Oil Com
pany to housecleaning by throwing its books in
the furnace. as it did upon former memorable
occasion.
The times., 1900-12-23

When. an hour later, Larry and Lotus
entered the bungalow il was with no little
trepidation, in spite OF their heroic re-
soves. They did not become more reas-
sured by meeting Mrs. Devaine crossing
the long dining-room on her way from
her husbands study. "Oh, Lotus" she
said, tearfully, you have ruined your
father. He is waiting for you--you had
better go in
Wait for me, darling" said Larry.
suddenly. and dived in alone. The inter-
view was a long one 1t began stormily.
as Lotus could hear; then she heard Lar
ry's voice, excited and rich in brogue.
After this eloquent outburst the voices
lowered, and Lotus heard no more. But
within half an hour Larry and MIR. De-
vaine emerged from that door arm-in-
arm. Larry having much that air of COM
placent mastery of the man who leads
round the bear at the Zoo.
Lotus, me darlin" he said, your
father has consented, and you may en-
brace us both, beginning with meself"
Then. as Devaine, with a smile and
nod passed on, leaving the two alone,
Larry burst out again:
Such a job as I had Of 1t with him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
Increase the Salary of the Grand Re-
corder to $500 a Year.

Reading, May 10.-The morning ses-
sion of the knights OF Malta conven-
tion was taken up in the discussion
of tn. revision Of the bylaws; the ap-
proprpu)ns FOR the year and the per
capita AK The matter Of the revision
OF the bylaws was iaii over for a
yCau.
George IL. Pierce, of philadelphia,
gIand recorder, had his salary in
creased to $500 year and was voted
$,0c pin money" to pay any extra
expenses he might incur as represen-
tatiye 10 the interna tional convention
at Glasgow, Scotland The finance
committee recommended appropria-
tions Of S1l,200
The grand commandery, Knights Of
Malta. adjourned tonight to meet in
Columbia, Pa, on the second Tuesday
of May, 1901. Prior to adjournment
Grand Commander Leibensberger ap-
pointed the standing committees and
deputy grand commanders. Candi-
dates we're nominated for grand OFF,
GERS. II be voted for next March To-
night $50 Maltans were initiated int }
the mysteries of the Princes of Bag
dad. under the auspices of Tadmor
Siesta, of this city. Al midnight the
visitors and local knights, to the num-
ber of 500, were banqueted in Rajah
| temple.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11

The same ministers who otficlated at
the funeral of Thomas Richards three
months ago. had charge of the ser
vices over the remains of the late MIS-
Margaret richards yesterday after
noon. The same hymns were rendered,
the casket was identiCally the same
as the husbands. and the pall-beal-
crs, all grandsons of the deceased,
were the same who carried the body
of their grandfather 20 Lis last rest
ing place.
Almost the sam" numbar, AMI with
few exceptions the same people at
tended the services at III" family res
idence or jackson street, where Rev.
David Jones. pastor of the First Welsh
Congregational church. and Rev.
George AlriCE. of tn" Grace Reformed
Episcopal church. were in charge. In
tho cortege. which accompanied the
remains to the Washburn Street Gem
ctery, the same number of carriages,
the same hearse and Coachmen and
the same funeral director were em-
plcyed as in Mr.. Richards funeral.
The pall-bearers were Frank Rich
ards. of Peckville; Frank Davis, of
Plymouth: Franklin Howell, Thomas
NJ. Richards, John L. Phillips and
John Il. Edwards. The services al the
house and the cemetery We're very
impressive.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11

An adjourned meeting of the bor-
ough council was held in the borough
building last night. Messrs. McAllister,
Payton, Brogan, Ward and McLough-
lin being present at the opening of the
meeting and Mr.. Jones coming in later
thus filling all chairs. The most i'm
portant business was under the head
of introduction Of new ordinances.
An ordinance authorizing the Lacka-
wanna Telephone company to con-
struct line in the borough was in
troduced by Mr.. Payton and was re-
ferred to the fire committee.
The difficulty experienced in grading
Webster avenue was again taken up.
and it was decided that a committee
from council meet the owners of dam
aged properties on those streets and
confer with them regarding settlement,
on Monday, May IA.
A letter from the Dickson estate was
read, in which it was stated that waite:
had been DETECTED down Delaware
street. and that if the same was not
remedied al once legal action would be
begun against the borough for dam
ages to the Dickson estate. motion
| was made by Mr.. Jones to have the
street commissioner open tnc ndluld
| water course and allow the water tc
| flow down Delaware street, and await
proceedings. This was passed, and in
| structions were given the street COM
missioner to begin the work at once.
The six arc lights which the Scran
ton Railway committee recently pro-
posed to put on North Blakely street
providing the borough would see to the
trimming of them, We're refused by
council and instructions given that tht
| clusters now in use he repaired ant
kept in order by the railway company
Street Commissioner O'Donnell wa!
instructed to make several improve
, ments on the streets, a plank brids'
| to be built in front of the Neptune
! Fire company's hose house and an arr
light to be placed at St. Anthony
| church. 1t was decided to have eigh
lockers constructed in the borough
building for coats, etc, at cost o
SIS. The report of the chief Of polio
was read and ordered filed. Nariou
bills were then ordered paid, afte
which council adjourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The employees of the Mt. Pleasant
mines are arranging to hold picnic on
Saturday. May 10.
Miss Beatrice Lynn. of Lincoln ave-
nue., was rendered surprise party
Wednesday evening by a number OF
young friends. The event was one of
much pleasure and was attended by
the following: Misses Emma Burke,
Katherine Cummings. Margaret Null
doom, of New York; Helen Lynn Mary
Lynn, Sarah Lynn, Beatrice Lynn,
Margaret Dougher and Joseph Walsh.
John Cook, Martin Ruddy, Howard
Morris, Michael Thomas Michael Nor
ton. Rupert Thomas.
Thursday evening of next week Mrs.
Benninger and Mrs. Boyce will con-
duct a social in the Hampton Street
Methodist Episcopal church, to which
the public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams. Of
Wilkes Barre. are visiting relatives OF
North Hyde Park avenue.
The delay in the laying of the cor
ner stone Of the new Baptist church
has been caused BY the failure Ia
secure the stone. The ceremony will
occur next week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
CROP REPORT.
Monthly Statement Issued by Agri-
cultural Department.

Washington, May l0.-The monthly
report of the agricultural department,
made up to May l, shows the area un-
der winter wheat cultivation on that
date to have been 26,5S5,000 acres, or
1868, 900 less than the area estimated
to have been sown last fall. The re-
duction in acreage in the principle
states. owing to winter killing and the
ravage of the Hessian fly is as fol-
lows:
Indiana, 1,6OS, ,OOO Ohio, 9G9,OOO; Mich
igan, $4,000; Pennsylvania, l5S 900;
and Illinois, 10000 acres. For the
area remaining under cultivation the
average condition on May l was $50.
The high average of condition report
ed last month for Kansas, Missouri
Texas and other more or less impor-
tant wheat producing states that have
escaped the ravages of the fly have
been fully maintained and on May
nearly one-half of the entire winter
wheat acreage remaining under culti-
walton reported full normal or still
higher condition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

David Reese and John Stacker,
miner and lahorer, respectively, in the
Leggett's Creek mine. were injured
yesterday morning about o'clock by
a fall of roof. The men were taken
10 the surface and Reese was removed
to his home on Wayne avenue and
Stacker to his home on Rockwell street
in the mine ambulance. The men are
not seriously injured suffering mainly
from bruises.
Adam Lehman and Miss Lena
Helmbold, both of Scranton. We're unit
ed in marriage by the Rev. c. A. cure
in the Methodist parsonage last Tues
day afternoon After the ceremony
the couple drove to a newly furnished
home on New York street where they
will begin housekeeping. The bride is
the daughter of Rev. Mr.. Helmbold,
an honored clergyman of Daleville.
The Shield of Honor lodge will give
an entertainment in Osterhout's hail.
Friday evening, May IS. The enter
tanment will be one of the highest
order. some Of the best local talent
participating in it,, AT the conclusion
+. r. Dickerson. of Carbondale. will
| fully explain the aims and objects If
the society. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. p. Miller and fam
| lily, Of Church avenue, have returned
! from Archibald, where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Miller's mother,
Wednesday.
Henry Holden, Of North Main ave-
nue., lad the middle finger of his left
| hand so badly crushed at Storrs mine
| last Wednesday, that amputation waq
| reCessary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
MFRS OF NEWS.

Fred Wirth. of Pittston avenue. re-
turned from a fishing trip to No.
dam.
Miss Eva Williams, of Harrisburg,
is visiting the Misses Carlyon, of 3O6
Willow street.
Camp 430, Patriotic order, Sons of
America drum corps. is preparing for
a joint excursion with Camp $50, of
Hyde Park, to Lake Lodore. August
s.
The Bachelor club will meet tonight
10 complete arrangements for their
banquet which Will be held some time
during the month.
There will be memorial services held
Sunday evening in the Hickory Street
Presbyterian church, in memory of the
late Rev. William Munderlich, for
mcr pastor, who died March 26 In
Leipzig, Germany. An address appro-
pirate for the occasion will DE made
by Rev. w. A. Nordt.
The Scranton Athletic club is max.
ing extensive preparations fer their
annual excursion to Mountain Park
July %.
Mrs Daniel Foley, Of Daleville. is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Ruddy,
or tnerry street,
Misses Name Roach and Maggie
Laugan, accompanied by Joseph Ker-
mGan and James Reese, all of South
Scranton, drove to CarlIldale yester-
DAY on a visit TO friends.
The Junger Maennerchor will hold
meeting tonight for rehearsal.
The Scranton Athletic club held it's
| regular semi-monthly meeting last
night in Athletic hall, Alder street.
| Important business is TO be trans
! acted.
George Phillips, formerly of South
| Side, but now living in Michigan, is
| visiting friends on Cedar avenue.
The Zoo band OF the Scranton Ath-
! letic club will have an cutting or Sun
| day AT Okells grove.
Every member of the Loyolty club
| Of the South Side Young Womens
| Christian association is requested to
| be present at the meeting of the club
| tonight. An entertainment will be
| given by the girls of the educational
and gymnasium classes. The pro-
| gramme is as follows: Piano solo
Anna Scheuer, drill, gymnasium class;
vocal solo. Katie Opper; recitation
Hannah Callahan; piano solo, Freda
Kornacher; recitation, Gussie Schu'
man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
EAGLES AT ALLENTOWN.
The Ladies' Grand Temple Makes
Nominations.

Allentown, May 10.-The Grand castle
OF the Pennsylvania knights of the
Golden Eagle at todays session adopt
cd the report of the finance committee
which was presented yesterday, recon-
mending certain changes that would
make 1t impossible to manage the
financial affairs OF the grand castle as
they were managed last year. The
grand master of records and the grand
keeper of eScheuuer are to open ac-
counts officially with some trust COM
pany in the name of the grand castle
The method of drawing orders and
making cash payments was adopted as
recommended. The customary appro-
priations for salaries and supplies
were made as 'eco'nmended ~ .he
committee. Gran1 Master oc kcc1 ds
Barnes arrived today.
The grand temple. Ladies of the Col
den Eagle. made nominations at its
session today; fixed the per capita tax
at IL cents, granted charters to all new
| temples and increased the salary of
the grand guardian of records from
| $500 to s40O.
The Golden Eagle grand castle this
afternoon adopted all appropriations
recommended by the finance commit
tee and approved the reports of the
committees on printing and transpor-
tation and those of the grand trustees
and grand keeper of the eXChequer. 1t
was decided to make a loan of $500.
committee was appointed to draft
resolutions on the death OF Grand High
Priest ID. Grey Lewis and Albert
! Thompson. The grand temple made
| presentations to a number Of officers
and Fast Grand Chief Lyttle installed
the following officers Past grand
templar, Mrs. Kate Haines, of Phila-
delphia; grand templar, Mrs. Lille
Rodgers, Allentown: grand vice-tem-
plar. Mrs. Anna Marion. Philadelphia
grand marshal of ceremonies, Mrs
Alice Morri, Harrisburg: grand priest
ess. Mrs. Nellie Hunsicker, Allentown
grand guardian of records, Mrs. Josie
Y. Walter, Philadelphia; grand guar
dian of eXchequer, Mrs. S. Anna Kerr
of Philadelphia; grand guardian of mu.
sic, Mrs. Anna Carson, of Philadelphia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
LABOR DAY EISWEDDFOD.

rhc next eisteddfod to he held in
West scranton will occur on Labor
Day, September 3, at Mears' hall, un-
der the auspices of Devil SAINT lodge,
No. 90. American True lvorites. The
chief choral competition viii he fer u
prize Of 500 for not less than seventy
Ave voices on Gwilym Gwert's famous
composition, THE Summer"
\ prize OF $35 will be offered to the
best choir of one congregation on Gou-
mods Praise Ye the Father" and $50
viii be offered for juvenile choirs on
Peace BE Still" The prizes for guar
tettes. ducts, solos, recitations, etc,
range from 81 to IS. a special prize
will be given for the best "Marwnad,'
in memory of the late Benjamin
Hughes.
The officers of the eiste1dfod COM
mittee are: Richard II. Williams,
chairman: Rees Samuel. financial sec
retary; William j. Davies. correspond
ing secretary; William G. Williams,
treasurer. Applications should be
made to the secretary, 436 Fifteenth
street. for further information.