davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18
BAUER'S BAND AT LAKE Lo-
DORE.
will Render a Concert Next Sunday,
Jug. 10, at This Beautiful Resort.

Bauer's Band will render one of its
choicest concerts in the great white
pavilion in the grove at Lake Lodore,
next Sunday, the 1ath inst. The pro-
gramme will be varied to suit all
tastes, and its melodies will be delight
full as it rings from under the sea shell
shaped sounding board among the
trees. Good catering will be guaran-
teed next Sunday. View the winding
shore line of the lake and it's charming
scenery from row boat or naptha
launch and thus enjoy one Of the
genuine pleasures of life.
The Delaware & Hudson railroad will
run trains, leaving Scranton at and
1888 a. m, and 1852 p. M, at greatly
reduced rates from all stations. Great
throngs are at the lake every Sum
day. +s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18

good stead DR.. Kennedy declared
yesterday that she Was in a very pre-
carious condition and last night 1t was
difficult to say whether there was any
chance for her recovery. At frequent
intervals yesterday she vomited blood
and seemed to be in terrible agony.
The hole in the bridge where the ac-
cident occurred is about eighteen by
thirty inches
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18
SUMMER HOME AT CT ESCo.
Additional Cash Donation Made to
Carry on the Work.

The treasurer of the Mems Guild ac-
knowledges with renewed thanks the
kindnesses of friends and urgently
asks for additional cash donations
Those are necessary to continue the
work and to relieve the many women
and children who are in waiting to get
the rest at the home.
The receipts this week are as fol-
lows: Mrs. A. b. Clemens, 50; Mrs
Thomas Lowe, 81; Mr.. Thomas Lowe
81; Mrs. William NJ, Marple, S5 "A
Friend, 80 cents; amount heretofore
acknowledged, $500; total to date
$5lS.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18
n aCkaWanna
THE"
laundry.
MIGLIN HELD FOR COURT.
"Moonshiner" Was Given a Hearing
Yesterday.
-, r. .. &c NJ.

Martin Miglin, the alleged manufac-
turer of "moonshine" whiskey, was
given a hearing yesterday morning
before United States Commissioner
George d. Taylor, and was held in So,
100 bail for his appearance at the
United States court, in Williamsport
next month.
The three witnesses examined We're
Deputy United States Marshal Lowry
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
w. d. Evans and Special Revenue
Agent Newhard, of Philadelphia, all of
whom testified as to the finding of the
still on Miglins property.
Miglin was represented by Attorney
Cornelius Comegys, while Mr.. New
hard represented the government. The
>bondsmen. were John Miglin, Joseph
Karolla and Martin Weihanskiez, all
of whom were rigidly examined.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18
BREAKER BRIDGES
THIRD VICTIM
FRIGHTFUL PLUNGE OF YOUNG
WOMAN THROUGH TREsTLE.

Mrs. Pearl Watson Falls Thirty
Feet from the Richmond Breaker
Bridge, Where Two Persons Met
Death Month Ago-she Sustained
Internal and other Injuries, and It
Is Doubtful If She Will Recover
Trestle Is Used as a Shortcut by
Pedestrians.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18
Scranton business College.

The fall term Of the Scranton Busi-
ness College, day and evening sessions,
will begin Monday, September 10.
A handsome illustrated catalogue is
now in press. If you are thinking Of
taking a course, ask for it, Otherwise,
don't. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18
Stylish Oxfords,

The balance of our Oxfords we will
sell at low prices. Come and see them.
Mahon's shoe store, sos Lackawanha
avenue. Open late this evening. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18
Glove-Fitting and Easy

are Mahon's shoes. Get a pair today
or tonight. sos Lackawanna avenue.
ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18
VISIT TO GREECE.

Perhaps no part of their journey was
more enjoyed than the time spent in
Greece, where every point of interest
was visited. They were some weeks in
Rome and vicinity, visited Venice,
Florence, Genoa and Naples, and also
stayed several days in Constantinople.
Mrs. Richmond recalls with lively
pleasure the day passed at Delft, and
indeed her memories of Holland and
its people are very delightful. But
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18

Spenf our Sunday at Lake Clemo.
day the mountains. Train leaves
X. a depot at 8 a. m. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18
MUSIC AT THE PARK.
Lawrence Band Will Play There This
Afternoon.

Lawrence's band will play the fol-
lowing programme of music at Nay
Aug park this afternoon at o'clock:
PART /.
March, "The Chief" ........................W Wolf
Overture, "Poet and Peasant" ...........S .Suppe
Gavotte, "First Heart Throbs," ....... .Eilenberg
Waltz, "Marda," ...............P. Won Tugginer
PART II.
March, "Battleship Oregon" Fulton
Selection, "a Night in Granada" .Kreutzer
Medley, ISLAM Bang" Albert
Medley march, Scranton to Harrisburg"
W. c. OFT
(Played only by the Lawrence Band).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18

Re- the full description of The
Tribune's Educational Contest on
fourth pag~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18
SIX MONTHS TRIP
AROUND THE WORLD
MR. AND MRS. RICHMOND ARE
HOME AGAIN.

During Their Absence They Visited
the Orient, Great Britain, and the
Holy Land-They Drank Coffee in
the Caverns Beneath the Sphinx,
and Posed for a Photograph in
Front of Cheops, the Great Pyra-
mid-A Most Delightful Trip.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-18

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. f. g. M. T. Howley. .23l Wyoming ave.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-08
A MournfuI Search.

The father Of Currie the bandit and
stage robber was in the city yesterday
enroute to Thompsons, Utsh, to endeav-
or to recognize the body as that of his
SOD.
At Wheeler's photograph gallery he
was shown picture of the man killed
and although he had not seen his son
for four years he said to Mr.. Wheeler
that he thought it was his son.
The old gentlemac was about tifty-two
years OF age and he said that his boy
was about twenty mine. He repeatedly
said that he did not believe the boy ever
committed the robbery, as he had sent
him but few days ago from his small
savings $780, which he could not see
how he would have needed, if as it was
stated the men who secured the haul on
the Union Pacific had obtained 100000.
Currie the father made arrangements
while here with w. H. Bannister under
taker. il he recognized the body as that
OF his SOD and it was possible to have
the body embalmed and sent to his home
in Wyoming that he would wire him and
have him come to Thompsons.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-08
Will Scape The Bone.

Robert Graham will leave for Denver
tonight to be present at st. Joseph's hos
pital where his son Rex is at the present
time awaiting his arrival, to undergo an
operation upon his leg.
When a consultation of physicians
was had at the hospital over the matter
last Sunday, with Mr.. Adams present,
it was decided that the only manner in
which Mr.. Graham could secure relief
would be by the operation known as
bone scraping. This operation will be
resorted to, to secure Mr.. -Grahams
permanent relief.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-08
SEVEN WERE KILLED.
Building in Kansas City Col.
Iapsed--Some Narrow
Escapes.

Kansas City, Mo-, May IA three
story brick building at 1902 Grand ave-
nue. in the business center occupied on
the ground floor by Jacob Goodman as
a second hand store and above by Mrs.
Sohn as rooming house, collapsed at
4:20 o'clock this afternoon, burying seven
persons 10. the ruins. 1t is believed none
OF the injured will die.
John W. Moore, aged 70 years, former
mayor of Kansas City, is the most seri-
ously hurt. The building which is an
cient had been condemned several
months ago and recently had been weak
ened by workmen excavating for a ne "
building on az adjoinng lot.
The building collapsed without warn
ing, the walls bulging out and the roof
crashing in before any of the inmates
could make move to escape. The
wreck was complete.
The ruins were soon covered by a
swarm OF firemen digging for the buried
ones. Goodman and wife and two
daughters and w. Kline, father Of Mrs
Goodman, lived in the rear of the second
floor.
Annie Goodman, Is years DID, was sick
in bed. Soon after the crash Mrs. Good
man, covered with mortar and dust
crawled from beneath one Of the floors
She was unhurt save a few bruises and
cried to be allowed 10 return and look
for her children.
John w. Moore, former mayor OF Kan
sas City and member OF board of trade
was taken out Of the W eek unconscious
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-08
HonoIuIus' Pie Counter.

Washington. May Tt is understood
that the president has practically de-
cided on John G. Baird, Of Wyoming, as
United States attorney for Hawaii and
Daniel A. Rey, of Illinois, as United
States marshal. Internal revenue OH
cials are taking measures to extend "a
the islands the internal revenue system
of the United Statee and the probabili
ties are they may be made part OF the
first collection district Of California,
with deputy sta toned at Honolulu.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-08
Fall in Price of Lead.

New York, May T. Surprise was ex-
pressed in the metal trade today at the
action of the American melting aud Re-
fining company in reducing the price OF
lead from $47O to "a 40. This is the
first change in prices since the beginning
OF the year and the lack of demand and
desire on vhe part of the company to
reduce the price of ore at the mines are
advanced as the principal reasons.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-08
Committed Suicide.

Cripple Creek, May 7.-Chas. Flynn,
residing at 219 E. Eaton avenue, com
mitted suicide about 7:30 o'clock this
morning He cut his throat with q
common butcher knife, and SO effectual-
ly did he WELD the weapon that his head
was almost severed from his body. just
before he took his own life he fred a
shot at his wife. The shot missed it's
mark, and before he could fire another
shot his wife wrenched the revolver from
his hands. Flyann then went into the
kitchen, and before his wife was aware
of her husbands intention, he was dead.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-08
Meeting Notice.

A special meeting Of Mesa Lodge No.
evening, May 8. Work in the NJ. M. de-
gree.
J. J. Lumsden, W. M,
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-08

The Grand Junction Town & Dove
lopment Co.. has all kinds Of lots at all
kinds Of prices. Inquire Of Nikirk.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-08

QEMIglEI& QE;=!yI&
n @Extxa1xs n
y
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.
"Grubbing, rubbing,
Drubbing, scrubbing;
OF that bane speak;
Lack a-daisy
I'm half crazy,
This is cleaning week"
-Gazoot.
Jim Kennedy's new hat is brim full Of
something.
The British victory at N Chu is
thing not to be sneezed at.
Several other towns in the state are
all riled up on the water question, too.
When fellow gets tired of his wife he
goes over to Denver on "business"
trip.
The British continue to shell the Boer
nuts but may be surprised when they
meat the Colo nel.
AT the Teamstsre' smoker over at Pue-
bio the other night, whipped cream was
served with the coffee.
Mrs. Ed Driscoll has gone to New
York on flying trip and during her alb
sence Ed will put couple of new wings
on the house.
Mrs. Youtsey gave birth to little six
pound girl baby.-Exchange A tootsy
wootsy Youtsey.
The recent slump in the price of sau
sage is no doubt accounted for by the
seasonable activity of the state dog
catchers association.
Jonnie Slocumb, Mrs, Krause's milk
boy, slipped up and strained his ankle
yesterday Exchange. Nothing is said
of the milk, but he probably strained
that too.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
| Filipinos have taken to manufacturing
golf balls there are still people who ad-
vocate our relinquiehing control Of those
islands.
Arbuckle, the coffee man. is about to
| establish FLOATING hotel" somewhere
| off New York. He should float come
more coffee bonds to be used as life pre-
servers.
That Illinois h,,r 70 ,uh ho
bought his barb-wire fence of the trust
and then ran up against it's side issues
on dark night, has no doubt changed
his politix.
Some exacting crank who does not like
the press work on the Herald Democrat
makes the bold and unwarranteG asser-
ton that that paper is in cahootz with
the spectacle trust.
"Ask your neighbor to subscribe for
the Independent" says an enterprising
Littleton parer. Grand valley folks are
neighborly but if fellow wants a paper
he must subscribe for 1t himself
Henry Cake, clerk at the gas office
and his cousins, the Meales girls, have
gone down to Hot Springs for a couple
of weeks-Kansas Exchange. Henry
will probably have an occasional Hot
Cake between Meales all right.
A Chicago Sunday school has offered
to every boy who brings in fifteen new
scholars live goat or Bible, and every
kid of the school is making the effort of
his life t. secure a real live goat.-Den-
yer Postscripts. Some kid will get the
butt end of that proposition all right.
Henry Middlekamp and Dora End
hurst were married at Topeka the otter
day. The bride is the younger of the
Endhurst sisters, former well known
residents of this city.-Grand Island
(Neb) Ex II Middlekanp was only
mormon he might control both Ends
then there would be cause for rejoicing
all along the line
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-08

JIM. Cameron and wife left for Den
YER this morning. Mrs Cameron and
son John will make an extended eastern
visit.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13

Perry, n member of the Western North
Carolina Conference and pastor of the
Danbury Circuits a firm believer in
the doctrine of sanctlfication, or free.
dom from sin. Protesting sanctifica
ton himself, he claims that God has
endowed him with special power and
authority not delegated to ordinary
mortals, and that he can ordain per
sons to the ministry and perform other
unusual offices.
In accordance with these views. the
Rev. MIR. Perry recently accompanied
DIR. B. w. Biting, of Mountain View
to pool of water near Piedmont
Springs. where he went through the
form OF the ceremony of ordaining a
Methodist minister. The doctor was
told that he was endowed with all the
prerogatlves of the holy ministry and
commanded to go out in the world and
preach the doctrine of sanctification.
Dr. Sitting seems to have soon tired
OIL ms ministerial relations. and decid-
ed 10 establish creed OF his own-one
tnat would meet the spiritual wants
OF the world as he saw them. With
,his end in view. he formulated what
ne was pleased to call the doctrines of
the Independent Church of Christ.
When MIR. Perry learned of this he was
greatly displeased and undertook to re-
yoke the license he had granted Bit
ing. The latter refused to surrender
the papers, and the circuit rider cifcu-
lated letter in the vicinity branding
the founder of the new church az an
iinposter.
The affair is said to have caused a
great deal of excitement, especially
among the congregations of which Mr.
Perry is pastor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13
EDENT0N.

Edenton. N. c., Dec. 12.-"The Only
Young Man in Town" was presented in
Plymouth last night by n number of
young ladies and gentlemen of our
town under the auspices of tie ST
Mary's Guild. They went over on the
noon steamer and returned this morn
Ing. They were cordially received and
entertained by the people OF the town
MIR. Edward Conger is visiting his
uncle in Washington. d. C.
Father George. of New Bern, is
spending few days in Edenton.
The many friends here OF the Rev
X. II. Wills were pleased when they
saw 1t announced in yesterdays Vfr-
ginian- Pilot that he had been returned
by the conference TO the Edenton
Broad Street NJ. Z. church, which
church he has served so we'll for the
past two years.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13
It's better than carting stones,
Or eating potato custard.
DROPPING INTO POETRY.

occasionally, as we would say, drop
INTO poetry, Just as one uses pepper for
a variety. 1t is easier to write about n
pyramid than dunghill at any rate,
TOT cockereis crow upon the latter,
While the roar of giant tussle can be
heard in the former l have heard of
TOOLS moon-struck and meandering
along slippery banks spooning at each
other.
The Osprey oft by the eagles caught.
When sailing on the water;
His life is e'er with danger fraught.
And all his flight but ends in nauCht.
had rather live a year in Europe
than spend cycle in Cathay. The
country is first-class place to go.
when you have nothing to do but to
visit bull frog ponds and non at birds
to carry to the city TO have properiy
dressed and served. Ask the farmer
butcher for q portterhouse steak and
you might just as we'll ask him of the
kiepsydra OF Socrates: and yet to see
Nun strut one would suppose him chock
Iuli OIL all human learning. Abuse the
Grass you belong to. and as one of them
safely say country farmer is of ali
looiS the biggest. He has not sense
enough to protect him. 7 am not
speaking OF truckers. They are up to
snuff all the time.
LOOKING FOR GOLD BRICKS.
We. poor devils, are always on the
scent for gold bricks" and think the
cotton exchange is n vast hotel. built to
entertain us scot free when we 20 to
town. And yet there are they who
pay the taxes and upon whose sinewy
arms rest the safety and stability of
our nation, They had the alliance and
let fools drag 1t in the mire of politics.
Ihey had the giant trust by the throat
ana unlocked their grip to fight each
oiher They have no union. They are
listed easily by fiimsy tricks and re-
i've Kicks. and have not resentment
5nough to ,grunt. And yet they arc
noble fellows. ready to be soldiers with
somebody's sons as captains; ready TO
make any sacrifice. especially along
lines that are dragging them down to
serts ana bondsmen. Awake, men of
the pillow and hoe! the enemy has his
hand upon your throats! Countermine
King Trust with union. If one Is
right, the other is. Fight the devil with
his own fire. He Will not heed bouquets
OF resolutions. Get together every
spear levelled in front with some
Philip at your head, and your victory
viii be another Cheronea. Before that
phalanX every petty principality Will
so down and Greece will be q living
Greece again. The veriest worm stings
or bites when trodden upon. Will YOU
alone be coward slaves and not strike
back the hand of your oppressor? No
hlood-no lawlessnes necessary-only n
union against a trust-a fair field and
then let the shout go up
Lay on Macduff" and see who first
cries hold-enough.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13
GREENSBORO.

REMARKABLE CONDUCT OF =
METHODIST PREACHER.
Greensboro. N. c., Dec. Dec. r.
From Danhury, the capital of Stokes
county, comes most remarkable story.
The report involves q minister OF ,he
NJ. f. Church, South. and a country
physician, and, If true, they are both
guilty OF n travesty on religion. 1t an
pears that the minister-Rey. w. II.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13

NOrlIOi " - DCO' IL IJVV'
"See the front of battle lower:
See advance proud Hanna's power
Trusts and Dcviltry."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-13
[!]lIl D I|'.;:j|.i:)|'

HAVE YOU Sore Throat, .PimpIes. Cop
per-coiored Spots. Aches Old Sores, III
GERS in Mouth. Hair Falling? Write
COOK REMEDY CO, le7I MASONIC
cures. Capital $4,000 we solicit the
most obstinate cases. We have cured the
worst cases in 10 10 % days. lGO-page
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-21
Lieut. O'Flnherty Discharxed

Washington, Sept l6.-A magnificent
specimen OF physical manhood is First
Lieutenant Edward O'Flaherty of the 9th
Volunteer infantry, resident OF the state
OF Washington, who has just been honor
ably discharged from the service of the
United States a. the war department in
this city. Six feet one inch in height,
broad shouldered, deep -chested and
straight as an arrow. He has won an hon
ora BILE record In two campaigns, one in
Cuba and the other in the Philippines,
from which he has but recently returned.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-21
NUMBER 10.


Philadelphia, Sept. l6.-Sitouisi tho
anthracite coal miners strike be Of pro-
ionged duration it is possible that foreign
countries will feel its effects as seriously
as they will be felt in this country, il not
to a greater degree. The National Asso-
ciation OF Manufacturers is almost daily
receiving inquiries from abroad which in
dieate how urgent is the demand in Eu-
rope for American coal. The letters are
ilom coal merchants who want this coun-
erys fuel to supply their regular trade
and from business men who see in the
scarcity Of coal OH the continent an OPP
portunity to engage in 4 profitable busi-
Hess. The National Association of Man
ufaeturers sends all communications Of
the Kind To mine operators and shippers,
bringing buyer ana seller promptly to-
sether. With in the past few days inqmir.
les have been received from Dusseldorf,
Paris, Glasgow, Berlin and Zurich regard
ing the prices and facilities for furnishing
American coal. s. w. IIanauer, formerly
Il Philadelphia manufacturer and at pres
ent vice consul general OF the United
States at Frankfort, Germany, writes as
fellows to the National Association vi
manufacturers.
The coal famine in Germany continues
and i, ....... .,:-:c .:...i beiofe. The coal
tnst ha. .a,-ed It's prices On new con
tiac,s, coal hriqaettes compressed bloeks)
and coke. ihe price ior coke nov is 2 IL
marks per metric hundredweight (llO
pounds English), against LAO marks IL
months ago, and as the syndicate can not
I'LL more than about GO per cent Of the or
d,rs German wholesale dealers in coke
and industrial works using it will have
To procure the balance from foreign
sources, although the price may be much
| higher"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-21
Captain McQui.ten Dead.

Washington, Sept. lS.-The war de.
partment has received information
from General Macarthur OF the tragic
death in the Philippines OF Captain
Charles McQuiston Of the Fourth Unit
ed States infantry. the result or a
wound OF a private soldier. General
MacArthurs dispatch follows:
Charles MeQuiston. captain Fourth
United States infantry. died at Mango
none. Bacoor, Cavite province, 9: 30 this
evening from gunshot wound caused
by a private soldier. McQulston, In a
fit Of temporary insanity, attacked men
Of the company and shot one or more
and was shot himself in self-defense
Further particulars when received"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-21
Chinese Go to Work.

Pekin, Sept. IL, via Taku, Sept. IA
The allied generals were in conference
four hours today, the principal topic
being how best to encourage the Chi
nese to return to work. 1t was agreed
that looting should stop and foraging
parties should be accompanied by an
officer who should give receipt for all
supplies taken.
The question of working at Tietsn
was brought up with a view of ascer-
tanning if possible the attitude Of the
Russians. General Linevitch admitted
that most OF his troops would rather
winter there.
At the Japanese legation it is not be-
lieved that the man who claims to have
killed Baron Won ketteler is the actual
criminal. The Japanese believe that he
has been paid to accuse himself by the
Russians, in order to discredt Prince
Ching. The Japanese favor Prince
Ching and Russians Ii Hung Shang.
The Sixth United States cavalry will
leave tomorrow for the western hills
where is located the summer house OF
the United States legation.
Two thousand Germans under Gen
eral Hoepfner have left for Slang
hsiang, walled city occupied by Box
ers who recently attacked party OF
German soldiers. The city has one
gun.