davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-21
MOOSIC.

The Christmas entertainment at the
Moosic High school will he held this
afternoon. The teachersA and pupils
have made extensive preparations and
the programme promises to be an
interesting one.
Mr.. Galley Tingley is able to be out
again after his recent Illness,
Miss Vertu Dix leaves today for her
home in Susquehanna. where she will
spend the Christmas holidays.
The Misses Hutchings entertained a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. HowLEY.
Remains Were Taken to Archibald
for Burial.

The funeral of Mrs. A. ]. Howley took
place yesterday morning from her la te
home on Washington avenue and was
attended by large number of the
friends and acquaintances of the de-
ceased. In st. Peters cathedral SOL
emn high mass of requiem was cele-
brated by Rev. P.J. Cough, after which
the body was taken to Archibald. where
interment was made I'm the Cathedral
cemetery,
The pall-bearers We're James j. Pad
den, Dennis j. Roche, James O'Connor.
Patrick Muldoon, John w. Mclean and
Thomas Kenney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-21
Patrons of the Larkin Soap Co.

are warned not to anwer advertise
ments asking them to address an an
onymous advertiser in Scranton or else
where, and to take notice that money
due us from our patrons Is payable to
us at Buffalo. Pay no money to un-
authorized persons.
w Larkin Soap Co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-21
FUNERAL OF s. sUTTo.
Services Were Conducted at the Late
Residence.

The funeral of the late Siegfried
Sutto took place yesterday afternoon
from the home at COB Madison ave-
nue., services being conducted by Rev
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-21

large number of their friends at II
card party yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. II. G. Doud spent yesterday af-
ternoon in Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Marjorie Robertson attended
Prof. Pennington's recital at Guern-
sey hadd. Scranton, last night.
Mrs. Harry Took and children spent
yesterday in Scranton.
Mr.. AL. Smith has in large stock
of Christmas goods, consisting O!
choice candies, nuts. fruits, etc.
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure. No
Pay. Price % cents. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-21
ALL VOTED
FOR CALPIN
S1xTH wARDER CHAIRMAN OF
COMMON COUNCIL.

We Received the Unanimous Vote of
All the Old Remaining Members.
The Eight New Members Were
Sworn in and Took Their Seats.
RESIGNATION of Select Councilman
James Received and Special
Election to Fill Select Council
Vacancies Authorized.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-07-19

destinies Of Taney county, have pitch-
ed the rocks at various angles, cut
deep into the rock formations, and ex.
posed in many places the mineral de-
posts which elsewhere are found only
by deep shafting. What will be the
result when capital has been directed
into this section is hard to forsee. It
may result in proving that these de-
claim, though think the little work
already done, clearly proves that the
mineral grows better as the leads are
followed into the mountain. If this.
be true, and there can be no reason to
doubt it, there will be richer mines.
some day in Taney county than arc
today being worked IN America.
Only recently the Frisco railroad
whose territory Taney county belongs.
has published descriptive matter per-
tanning to this interesting section /.
which may result in bringing the
wealth Of this section to the attention
Of capital.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-07-19
INDIAN RELICS.

g. 4. Bsllou Has . Zine Collection Of An.
cient Weapons.
G. A. Ballau, formerly clerk at the
Metropolitan hotel, now big dealer
in Taney county mineral lands, has q
fine collection of Indian Relics which
he has picked up on White river. His
prehistoric finds include flint arrow
heads of rare patterns and marvellous
skill, stone axes, spades, drills and
other implements used by the early
inhabitants of ,Americs.
One Of the axes found in White
river bottom had become incfusted
with q coating of screw-like fossil
creations that abound in tho rocks OF
this territory.-Springdeld Leader
Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-07-19

Starvation never vet cured dyspep-
sia. Persons with indigestion are ale
ready half starved. They need plenty
Of wholesome food. Kodol Dyspep.
sia Cure digests what You eat 30 the
body can be nourished while the
worn out organs are being recon-
structed. It is the only preparation
known that will instantly relieve and
completely cure all stomach troubles.
Try it if you are suffering from indi-.
gestion. It will certainly do you
good.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-07-19

Correspondence OF the REPUBLICAN,.
Wheat harvest is over, wheat mostly
in the stack and farmers are begin
ming to wish the thresher men would.
pay them visit.
The committee appointed by Father
Smell, to make arrangement for the.
tent meeting to be held at this place
later in the season, will meet at 3p. m.
next Saturday.
The quarterly election Of officers.
for this s. S. occurred July l. The
school il in q flourishing condition.
A very enjoyable affair occurred 1t
N. G. Peterson's last Sunday. In tho
latter part of March q movement was
set on foot to procure for the benefit
Of Mrs. Hustled, the reclining chair
of the late Mrs. Wilson of Walnut
Shade. After many difficulties and
discouragements the arrangements
were finally completed-the chair
purchased and brought over last Sat-
urday. On sunday Mrs. Hustled en-
ioyed social gathering Of her friends
and ueighbors 1T Mr.. Peterson's-
where an ample dinner was provided.
After q brief discourse delivered by
Rev. Sellers and prayer by Mr.. Bur.
ger, the afternoon was devoted to
music and conversation. Mrs. Hus-,
ted went home much cheered by her
outing, the first she has enjoyed since
her return.
MAMIE PETERSON.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-07-19

Neglect is the short step 30 many
take from q cough or cold to con-
sumption. The early use One Minute
Cough Cure prevents consumption.
1t is the only harmless remedy that
gives immediate results. It cuaes all
throat and lung troubles. Children
all like it and mothers endorse it.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-07-19

The Republican and Toledo Blade
both papers tor one whole year fog
$1.26 cash in advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
AssrssAIrNr NO. !

Golden Eagle Gold Mining company
Location OF mines Central Mining ~
trlct. Humbolt county, Nevada I'm I'm
cipal place OF business, salt Lake ivy
Utah. ..
Notice Is hereby given that at meet ,,.
ing OF the Board Of Directors OF tus
Golden Eagle Gold Mining COMPANY
held on the 9Th day Of october lsJl'5n l.' esi
sessment Of y cent per share was le wv,
on the capital stock Of the corp2Iau1us
payable to Chas +. Hudson seCi 49,,
at the Office OF the company ~ MtD -.
nick Building. Salt Lake Guy. ..n, u"
or before the 18th day Of No'ei''D''
1900. nan,
ANY stock upon which this asses ..i y,
may remain unpaid on the lolh uss "A
November, 1900 viii be dellnQusn.,.. a','
advertised for sale at pubuc I'm
and unless payment is made peig Ia AZ
be sold on the 3rd Of Decem.o,eiI l is,,i
the office Of the company 'l4 M,.o ,.sss.
building 70 pay the Delinquent 81 ., al.
ment. together with the costs %
and EXPENSE Of sale. .o,-
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

The question as to whether or not
the Metropolitan Opera company VIII
VISIT Salt Lake Is still in the air. At
Y o'clock today thlrty-hye gentlemen
and one lady assembled at the Theater
IN response TO the advertisements an
nouncn- that the choice OF seats for
the opera would be sold by auction Mr..
Pyper explained briefly the reason for
holding the sale, announcing that even
by placing the downstairs part at
So, $50 for stalls first circle at 81. second
circle al 49, ana third circle at $3.50 and
$50 there would still be a considerable
shortage from the total OF s.. 300 needed
for expenses. He announced also that
rather than proceed with such a small
attendance, De would adjourn the sale
TN Friday nj H. o'clock and see Wheth-
or II would not De possible 90 awaken
q wider interest. quite "a number Of
questions were asked by those In at
tendance among whom were several
stockholders prepared 20 bid Among
others was a representative OF Mrs
Holmes, who came TO bid on a STALL
There Is no doubt that a good sum
could have been realized had the sale
ben proceeded with. but Mr.. Pyper did
not think II proper 60 begin Il until
there was a larger attendance. One OF
the stockholders made a proposition TO
have the tickets auctonod on the eX-
change guaranteeing that every deslra-
BILE segt In the house would be snapped
up. but nothing was done on the sug-
gestlon.
The fourth presentation OF the MAN
DARN drew another large audience last
night, and the performance was the
best yet given AZ tonights rendition,
The members Of the National Associa-
ton OF Under'akers who are passing
through the city. win be present in a
body. The company goes 10 Ogden FRI
day taking the entire scenery proper
ties and orchestra The closing per
f0rmances here VIII be given Saturday
afternoon aud ayenlng.
At the Grand "A Black Sheep con-
tiuue5 Go do large business. II VIII run
uil Friday night
"a Man From Mexico plays at The
Theater Thursday and Friday evenings.
The cast is strong one. and Is headed !
by George e.. BUnlfaCe. Jr
Mr. Kallman representing the Ralph /
Cummings Stock company is authority |
for the statement that a certified check |
l0r $1,000 win be rendered Mr. Mulvey I.
today. re has expressed his willing /.
ness to aceut that sum and transfer /
Che lease Of the Grand The Cummings /
company WIN take possession January |
i,h or 9Th. 1901 and Salt Lake WIN once /
more see o regular stock company In /
stalled hore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS HERE.
Went TO Saltair This Afternoon and
VIII Attend the Theatre Tonight.

About thirty gay and festive under
takers, together with their wives and
sweethearts came In this morning from
Denver over the Rio Grande Western.
The gentlemen have been attending the
meeting OF the National Funeral Di-
rectors association which held It's ses-
sion al Denver during the past week.
and the salt Lake visitors came on from
that place upon the invitation Of the
Utah delegation.
They were met az the depot this
morning by Joseph William Taylor. the
vice president Of the Western Funeral
Directors association and a few OF the
local undertakers and at once escorted
20 the knutsford hotel where
breakfast was eaten. After breakfast
they took a drive around the city, visit
Ing places Of interest and at 2;l5 p. m,
went out 90 Saltalr.
This evening In charge OF Joseph
William Taylor they viii attend the
opera Mandarin In a body. Half the
parquet has been reserved for their use.
There will be an entertainment given
az the Tabernacle tomorrow In their
honor. Prof. Mcclellan at the organ.
The entertainment win begin az 10 a. M,
and win consist OF recital and a short
program Of vocal music az which II.
$. Goddard and Horace Ensign and 9TH
er Wen known vocalists win assist. To-
morrow evening they Will take IN the
sights al the Salt Palace. The party
VIII leave the city on Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
POLITICAL POINTERS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


George 3, Chandler viii talk at
Springyille on the 18th and Provo on
the 18th.
Hon. George NJ. Cannon and j. W.
Tanner will speak at Spanish Fork on
the 10th.
Gov Charles S. Thomas OF Colorado
will arrive at Salt Lake next Friday
and speak at Provo In the evening
The Republican committee Of the
Second precinct will hold a meeting at
county headquarters tomorrow evening
az $50.
Ward B. Sherman will go to Hyrum
and speak for the Republicans on
Thursday night, after which he will
spend four or five days In Cache valley.
Senator Arthur Brown will begin
a four days tour OF Rich county on the
18th. on which date he will speak at
Randolph He will conclude at Wood
run on the 18th.
Colonel A. A. Jones president Of the
Afro-Americ9n Monetary league OF the
United States will deliver another ad.
dress TO the cOlored voters In st. Marks
school house tonight.
Hon Thomas Fitch will speak at
Lehi on Thursday evening; at Midway
Friday afternoon: at Heber City In the
evening at Kamas, p. m, Saturday
and at Park city Saturday evening.
Hon James II. Moyle win resume
his political campaign tomorrow. leav-
Ing FOR Cache county In the morning.
He speaks at Logan tomorrow evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
UNIQUE FAMILY REUNION.
Brothers aud Sisters Meet After Many
Years Of Separation,

There Is a family reunion at the home
Of Mr., John Threlkhold OF 35S east
Fourth South. that Is exceedingly
unique In character Mr.. Threlkheld
and seven brothers and sisters came to
Utah In 1857 with their parents and set
tied In Utah. In short time the fam
ily became scattered and some OF them
have not met for nearly a half century
John, who runs grocery store on
Fouth South, has always made Salt
Lake his home. His sister Margaret,
married Patriarch j. II. Johnson, and
moved south, settling in Iron county
first, and later In Kane county where
he died. His widow finally moved TO
Tropic Garfield county. where she now
resides. Last Thursday she came 20 the
city and was met at the train by her
brother John; the two seeing each 9TH
er FOR the first time IN forty-three
years. Another sister married a Mr.. Nc
Carroll and removed to Midway. Was
atch county. She too. came down and
the two sisters met for the first time
in over thirty years Mrs Johnson's
son, Ezekiel, who has been In Colorado
for over seven years returned to Salt
Lake and was married I'm the Temple to
Mis- Anetta Nelson yesterday Mother
and son had not met since the latter
left for Colorado The two sisters and
the young couple are all at Mr. Threlk.
held's home and a happier lot Of people
e would De hard 10 find In all the state
OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
Is NOW IN OFFICE.
Mrs. McVicker Qualities as State Su'
perinteudent.

Mrs. Emma J. McVlcker appointed
by Governor Wells on Monday Of this
week to mn the vacant office Of state
superintendent Of public instruction for
the unexplred term Of DR.. Park quail
fed today and Immediately thereafter
began her official duties. Mrs. McVlcker
filed her official bond, In the sum Of
$1,000 with Secretary OF state Ham
mond, her sureties being Matthew II.
Walker and John p, Dolly
In conversation with a News" repre-
sentative today, Superintendent Me-
Wicker said that ID was her intention
20 pursue the policy mapped out by her
predecessor Dr. Park. and 70 take up
the work whore he left on. The law
requires the superintendent 10 visit each
county In the State al least once a year.
but the health OF DR. Park for months
before his death had been such as % pre-
vent his attending 10 this requirement.
superintendent McVickeT Is anxious 20
see the requirements Of the law carried
out In this particular Instance. and an
nounces that next week she VIII start
out on a tour OF the State, hoping % be
able TO visit each and every county.
II Is Mrs. McNicker's intention 20 re-
tain the present efficient Office help
Mr.. A. F. Elggrel and his brother Al
bert j., acted as chief clerk
and stenographer respectively un-
der Dr. Park during hts entire
administration. and their knowl.
edge OF the business renders their SER
vices almost indispensable TO the new
superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
LAND ENTRIES.

Land Office entries have been made
during the month as follows!
Homestead entries-Wllliam Spend
love Virgin City, lots %, %, a. 20. sec
ton 6, township 80 south, range 10 west.
William Cummings. Kanosh, south
half Of southeast quarter OF section
Is, and north half Of northeast quarter
Of section 80, township "A south, range
AZ west, 100 acres
]. W. Jewkes, Fountain Green, north.
west quarter section IS. township 10
south, range east. 100 acres.
John PrOthers ParagoOnah. east half
Of northeast quarter dot and south
east quarter Of northeast quarter) OF
east half OF southeast quarter section
4, township 80 south range S west 100
acres.
Final proofs were made as follows:
William Ashcroft. Pangville. north
east quarter OF northeast quarter Of
northeast quarter Of northeast quarter
lots ] and 2. section 30, township Is,
range s west. 100 acres.
William Ashcroft, lot !, southeast
quarter Of northeast quarter, section /,
township 49, range Z east, l5s 2i-lOO
acres
William G. Peacock, Pangvllle. lots
and 3. section G, township 10 south,
range s east, l59 Ss-l00 acres.
Henry A. Fowler Huntington, south
east quarter Of southeast half section l.
township is south. range 8 east, so
acres.
Peter W. Smith. Leh south half OF
northeast quarter Of northwest quar-
ter u northeast quarter ~ northeast
quarter section 81, township I south,
range ! east, 100 acres. Also west half
OF southwest quarter section 20, same
township and range
Joshua Gradner Annabella, east half
OF southeast quarter section 10. town
ship Is south, range ! west 100 acres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
CouNTY's VALUATION
BUSINESS IN SALT LAKE.
How the Local Representative of Dun's
Review Sees 1t.

Wholesale trade Is generally active,
with groceries and shoes especially
brisk, while retail dry goods and
clothing sales are increasing, There is
a good domestic demand for -four. but
export shipments have decreased. New
crop wheat moves freely. but prices are
low Potatoes are going out TO other
States by car lots and sugar factories
are working at fun capacity, but owing
20 dry season the beet crop is light
and the output reduced 30 per cent a
decline OF 80 cents has occurred. due 10
domestic competition and the advent Of
China sugar. while the demand weak
ems with the closing Of the local pre-
serving season. overall and shoe fac
tories are operating full forces. with
liberal orders on hand and winter goods
moving freely. Collections are fair. al
though bank clearings show "a trning
decrease from the previous week In
the ore ana bullion market. September
closed with settlements amounting 10
over Two millions for the month. with "A
heaving Increased tonnage OF ore shiD-
ments The money market has beer
quiet and steady with % tendency up
wards. but no material change In ex-
tent OF loans or deposits"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
Republican Itinerary.

James 7. Hammond and George NJ.
Cannon-Thursday. oct. IS 1880 p. m,
Marysyale. Pmte. Friday. oct. 10, 10 a.
m. or p. m, Junction Piute; Friday,
oct. 49, Z p, m, Clrcleyille, Piute; sat.
urday, oct 20, %. m, Cleveland. z p.
ma Panguitch. GarGed Sunday, Oct
n, rest. Panuitch; Monday, Oct, o.
il a, m, Asays. Garfield; D. m,
Ranch. Kane: y. m., Glendale. Kane;
Tuesday, Oct %, y. M, Mt. Carmel,
Kane; 7 p, m, Orderville, Kane,
Wednesday Oct. a. p. m, Kanab
Kane; Thursday oct Is. Camp, Canaan
Ranch Friday. Oct. 26. 2 D. m. Spring
dale, Washington. Z p. m, Rockville,
Washington; Saturday oct. ~, a. m,
from wagon, Grafton: II a. m, from
wagon, Virgin; p. m, from wagon,
Toquervllle; p. m, from wagon,
Leeds 1880 p. m. Washington; Sunday,
oct 2S, rest, st. George Monday Oct
90 Z y. m, 81. George Tuesday, oct 30,
,. m, Pine Valley Wednesday oct.
81, ,. m. Pinto. Wednesday, Oct 81,
TO Modena. Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
viii Put Twelve Thousand Names
ON the Rolls,
CLOSES TONIGHT TILL OCT. 16
Amer That There VIII be hui Two
Days More for This Work-Oct,
3Oth ado 3lsL

It IS estimated that not less than
1900 voters viii have registered In this
city by tonight. for the two days which
end at Q p. m. Perhaps the number
VIII be even greater than that, Be-
tween 1000 and 5000 names were regis
tered yesterday OF these Chairman
Elchnor Of the Republican committee
claims not less than three-fourths,
while Chairman Wilson Of the Demo.
cratic committee only smiles gnd saws;
well, We got our share and are per.
fectly satisfied
When registration closes tonight It
will be until the 18th when the work
VIII continue for another day and then
be suspended until October Goth and
and 3lst in which will positively be the
last opportunity In which to register
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-10
IDENTIFY STOLEN ARTICLES
Property Found on Burglar Morris
Recognized by the Owners,

Most of the plumber found In the room
Of James II. Morris the young burglar
who was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Detective Sheets. has been Identified
by lts owners
Just before hls arrest Morris visited
the residence OF John J. McPhee at
226 south Third West where he gained
entrance by prying the screen from a
bedroom window when Mr.. McPhee
returned 20 his home. after a brief abb
sgnce, DE found &c IN @ dis1rderly state,
and upon Investigation discovered that
@ diamond rims, an opal ring. two plain
gold rings, turquoise ring and So In
cash, were missing. When Morris was
arrested, some of the property was
found on him and was Identified by
Mr.. McPhee. who, needless 10 say. was
el6ted over the clever capture,
The overcoat found In Morris room
In the Alyorl house belongs 90 s.
j. Hammel whose house was burglar
lied recently. and was Identified by him
this morning.
a ring, which was stolen from TN
dcriaker f. W Han, has also been lden-
tilted
This morning. f. w. Ball. son OF 8
+. BAH OF 400 west Sixth South. called
at the police station and asked to see
the jewelry found on Morris BAH at
once recognized three gold rings, set
with pearls. ouals and turquoise. and
q gold collar button. rs part OF the
stolen from his place last
week.
The officers say that the skeleton
keys found on Morris ar. Of the very
best, and can open alrTst any door
Besides these, he had a small but pow
erful hand Jimmy and q key-hole saw
OF the finest steel. Morris. or Red
Price, as he Is known IN Colorado. |
where he served term In the state !
prison for burglary. has practically
confessed that he Is guilty Of the re- |
cent housebreaking Jobs. To Detective I
Sheets he said. Now you've got me
and some OF the stun, you needn't bury |
me, IN the county attorney Will nx |
my sentence, 7 viii get the other stuff /
back that ! have shipped. and / think /
| can do go. but n he won't do it. why /
VIII not try 70 get IL back" /
Morris, who claims % be a stonecut- /
ter by trade, is about q years Of age .
sandy cOmplexioned. rather slim, and |
Is about feet s inches tall
Officers Sheets and J8nney have been /
IN the lookout for him for several days.
and now that they have landed their .
man. they will endeavor to see that he /
Ices not commit any more burglarles
II least for a few years.