davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-22

D. z. Huntslnger. Funeral Director lO7 STATE
Street. Phone PED 2423. Salem OfegOa. Resi-
deuee 800 COun. Phone Black 2lSL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-22
Ronght and Sold.

Second hand Hacks and Buggles, poles
and shafts. Some bargains on hand At
the w. r. r. Smith black smith aud re-
pair shop, 1856 Commercial street, Salem.
Bl7 n.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-22
LODGES.

FoRESTERS OF AMERICA = Court
Sherwood Forest No. 10. Meeta FRI
day nights in Turner block. Wm.
Buck, Q. II. A. L. Brown, Seoy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-22
Losr AND FOUND.


FOR RENT--Good seven room houss
with stable on High street. A.
schrlber, 424 High 50. 6lf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
JONES WILL TAKE CHARGE
On Monday He Takes Up the Duties
of County Controller-The
Auditors Continue

Next Monday, July /, County Control
Ter Z. S. Jones will enter upon the
duties of his new office. While the car
penters are preparing permanent quar-
ters for him in what was the arbtra-
ton room, he will be located in Sheriff
Schadts private office.
Controller Jones will have John Nor
ris as his deputy, and Charles Savage,
of Dunmore, as chief clerk.
The announcement that County Aud
itor w. T.. Johns would be chief clerk
is erroneous. Mr.. Johns and the other
two auditors, p. w. Costello and A. f.
kiefer. propose to serve out their
terms.
Their terms expire January /. 1903.
They claim that it is mandatory upon
them to continue in Office, as the ac-
counts from January l. 1900, to the
present time are yet to be audited, and
there is nothing in the law that will
permit the controller to pass upon old
accounts.
He must pass upon bills before they
are paid. The auditors pass upon them
after they have been approved and paid
by the county commissioners. The
work of auditing is always about two
years behind. The last report of the
auditors was for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1899. They are now work
ing on the year 1900, and when this is
completed they will take up the year
1901 up to the time the controller starts
in. This work, the auditors say, will
not be finished until late in the year
1902.
Auditor Costello will be a candidate
on the Democratic side this fall for the
Office of controller. Should he be elect
ed, he will, of course. resign the Office
of auditor. This will leave two audi
tors to finish up the work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
THIS and THAT.

Today tho Luzene county Republicans wilt
ote ior men TO comprise the Republican county
ticket Tor the fall. The candidates who are reg
istered
Standardization Il. Davis, Kingston; Solomon
Decide, .tvCCa.
Reoollcr--,J. G. Harvey. Hlacton Lee IIol
ccmh. West pittston; Harry Jones. Wilkes.Barre
Conuoller--A L. Dick, Haalcton: William
Danes. Hazleton; J. n. Lloyd Wyoming; Abed-
ncgo Reese. Forty Fort
Coroner DR.. j. L. Bichl. Plymouth; DR.. =.
8 Hays. Wyoming; Dr.. e. Il. Moore, Alden;
Dr. +. W. MciAeI'. Wilkes Barre.
SuryCvur--N. 3. Rutter H. 5. Smith, Wilkes
Bare.
Delegates 10 state con"cnion-irst district,
Owen \. Jones, W. H. Mccartney; Second dis
trct, j. W. Evans OF Salem; o. C. Foster, Of
West Pitts,on; Sixth district. L. l.. Reilly, Ash
ley.
The weeks warm spell has resulted in the re-
appearance upon tho city streets OF large num-
ber oi the genus homo shrtus waistus, to Use
som" Weber Il Fields Latin. As the mercury
climbed over the ~ mark it forced many 4 man
to throw aside lis coat and as result the shirt
waist exponent appeared IN all his glory. The
common sense and general practicability OF this
style o dress has been amply demonstrated dur.
ing the week and where the shirt waist man for
mery had few DISCIPLES its advocates now
many in number and loud in singing its praises
Among the sxtvsevcn graduates from Wesleyan
university in the class OF '01, Albert Llovd
Cooper, former Scranton boy, took highest
honors last week lie will be remembered by
many the vale'ctoriin OF the class OF 05 in the
Scranton High school. His excellent record a
student in the university also secured his c!ec.
tion to the rhi Eota Kappa society.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
APPOINTED TO THE ARMY.
Battalion Adjutant w. E. Gunster
Receives Commission.

Walter f.. Gunster, battalion adju-
tant of the Thirteenth regiment. re-
ceived a letter yesterday from Adju-
tant General Corbin, announcing that
he was commissioned second lieu
June 81, and that his commission
would be forwarded in a few days.
Lieutenant Gunster went out with
the Thirteenth during the Spanish
American war as battalion adjutant,
and upon his return was continued in
this position in the reorganized Thir-
teenth.
When in camp with the Thirteenth
in Augusta and it was evident that
that command was to be mustered out
Lieutenant Gunster made application
to be transferred to the regular SER
vice. His application was presented
by Congressman Connell with en-
dorsements from Senators Quay and
Penrose.
An order to report for duty at some
specified time and place will likely
accompany the commission. AS yet,
Lieutenant Gunster mas no idea Of
what his assignment will be.
BY profession Lieutenant Gunster is
an attorney, but his tastes run to
the military and it has been his am
bition for years to be commissioned in
the regular service. He is young
man Of excellent parts and his record
in the militia is an exemplary one.
He can be counted upon to win for
himself an enviable reputation in his
new calling,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29

The young men and women in The
Tribune's Educational Contest seem
to be undaunted by the extremely
warm weather. and every day some
of them record the fact that they are
earnestly working to better them
selves.
Yesterday was another good day.
Lewis brought in one point, his near
est rival, Schwenker, turned in "a and
Miles also reported with 3. This In
defatigable trio have already scored
more points than all the rest of the
contestants put together. Ray Buck
ingham, of Elmhurst, sent IS points,
and he is now tied with August Brun-
ner, jr., of Carbondale, for fifth place.
Miss Minnie Wallis. of the Pioneer
City, is four points nearer Mr. Harris,
who holds thirteenth place.
On Monday morning, following the
usual custom. the complete score of
each contestant for every day of this
week, will be printed. If a contestant
has points and has not yet reported
this week, it would be advisable to
turn them in. so as to have the name
appear in this summary.
A contestant beginning today with
six yearly subscribers, counting 72
points, would have first-class title
to seventh place in the contest. A
full description of the enterprise ap-
pears each morning on the fourth page
of The Tribune. or a letter addressed
Editor Educational Contest" Scran-
ton Tribune, Scranton, Pa, will be re-
sponded to with a handsomely illus
trated booklet, or set of subscription
blanks if you are desirous of partici-
pating in the contest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
WILL OPEN AT MIDNIGHT.
New Revenue Stamps to Be Put on
Sale Promptly.

On Monday the rate of the revenue
tax on beer. tobacco and cigars
changes and stamps OF a new issue
will be put on sale at the office of In
ternal Revenue Collector T.. f. PEN
man, and sold in accordance with the
lower rates now Prevailing. Owing to
the anticipated rush for stamps on
Monday, occasioned by the fact that
not a single one can be sold until the
opening of the fiscal year. Collector
Penman has decided to waste not a
second in putting the stamps on sale
and his office will therefore be opened
promptly at 1901 o'clock Sunday
night. and stamps delivered to GUS
toners.
AS has been stated in detail. in these
columns. the new revenue law effects
large changes in the price Of stamps
on cigars, tobacco and beer, and local
manufacturers and brewers are there
fore more than anxious to avail them-
selves of the new issue. BY the office
being opened Sunday midnight they
will be enabled to lay in stock of
stamps part OF which they can utilize
on their shipping, early Monday morn
ing. The reduction in the revenue
consists Of % cents on a barrel of
beer, 60 cents on q thousand cigars,
and 2.4-10 cents on a pound of tobacco.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
ARE UP AGAINST 1T.
Darlings Little Darlings Give Up in
Despair-Pursued by a
Hoodoo.

Ill luck is pursuing the Darling and
their little darlngs. Last week, it
will be remembered, that at Wilkes
arrested on charge of poisoning one
of their employees. When they proved
themselves guiltless of the alleged Of
fense. they found their show dsor-
ganized and their treasury depleted.
They settled up their bills in Wilkes
Barre and came on to Scranton in the
hope of doing enough business to
square their bill posting and other
pre-contracted debts and put them
selves financially on their feet again.
They pitched their tent near the
Sturges park grounds Thursday and
Thursday night attempted perform
ancc. About SIS came in at the en-
trance and 1,500 boys under the tent.
The boys saw that the circus force
was a rather limited one and pro-
cecded to take advantage Of it to
work off some of their inbred mis-
cheif. The performance was broken
up and one of the performers, young
man, was hit on the head with a
stone, sustaining a painful wound.
The proprietors decided not to at
tempt any further performa nces, but
wait around for help. An angel. it Is
said, has been secured and the cir
Gus will probably start out today for
York state, with the hope that the
crossing of the state line will cut off
the hoodoo.
Constable w. II. Thomas has at
tached $500 worth of the ponies and
paraphernalia at the instance of Bill
Poster John G. Reese. Attorney Fred
r. Stark, representing one Of the en-
ployes. f. f. Johnson. had a $500 at
tachment issued against the show yes
terday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
A SUCCESSFUL SALE.
It Was Conducted at the Adaml
Avenue Chapel,

A very successful three days sale
of needlework, ETC., was brought TO a
close Thursday evening in the Adams
Avenue chapel. Great credit is due
to the young ladies of the congrega-
ton and those who directed their en-
ergies, and to the mems society, who
also had booth of their own, for
the devoted way they have worked,
and all are to be congratulated on
the success which has attended their
efforts
The Rev. James Hughes desires, in
the pane OF his friends at the chapel,
to thank the tradespeople of the city,
who so generously contributed articles
for sale. and all others who in any
way assisted to make the bazaar a
success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
PERMANENT VIEWERS.
City Solicitor Watson Says There 10
an Act Which Provides for q
Board to Serve Three Years.

City Solicitor Watson has discovered
an act applying to cities of the second
class, providing for the appointment by
court of a permanent board of viewers
to assess benefits and damages caused
by public improvements. This act, he
says. was repealed by the ripper bill.
but has been restored to the statute
books by the Chaser which is now
law.
1t was passed in 1889, and is a general
act regulating the control and improve
ment of streets and the construction of
sewers in cities of the second class. 1t
provides that the city solicitor shall
petition the court of common pleas in
January every third year for the APP
pointment of board of three viewers.
who shall serve for three years and
whose compensation shall be fixed by
councils.
This board of viewers shall assess all
damages or benefits which may result
from the opening of a street. from the
construction of a pavement, or from the
construction of a sewer and make
report, which is confirmed by councils
instead of by court, as at present. Per-
sons have ten days after the presen-
tation Of this report in which to appeal
and court has the right in case such an
appeal is taken to either refer the le-
port back to the viewers or to appoint
a special board.
1t is believed that if permanent
board of viewers was appointed with a
salary fixed by councils, the city would
be saved a considerable amount every
year.
Solicitor Watson has discovered no
later act modifying or repeating this
act in question, nor has he found any
Supreme court decision affecting it in
any way. He believes that it is in
force and that court can be petitioned
at any time to appoint board of view
ers under its provisions.
The act says that court shall be petit
toned "in January, 1891, and every
three years thereafter for the ap-
pointment of the board. This would
have made last year the proper time to
petition. but Mr.. Watson holds that a
vacancy exists by the crea ton of the
board with the signing of the chaser"
and that court can be petitioned at any
time to fill this vacancy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29

Fifteen persons. comprising all the
passengers on a southb bound car of the
Scranton Railway company, which left
Carbondale at 7.45 o'clock. were more
or less badly injured in wreck which
occurred on Main street, Jermyn, about
$40 o'clock last night.
The car, which was in charge of Con-
ductor Brownell and Motorman Cobb,
came down the hill to the north of
Cams hotel at a pretty lively clip.
When just opposite the hotel the front
axle broke, sending the car off the
track. 1t ran for about sixty feet along
side the rails and then turned COM
pletely over on it's side, dumping the
fifteen passengers into promiscuous
heap.
The startled screams of the passen-
gers quickly attracted a number of
persons, who assisted in helping out
those who were unable to crawl out
themselves. Those who were seriously
injured We're taken into the hotel and
into the home of John McGoff, where
they were cared for until medical as
sistance arrived.
THE INJURED.
The list of those seriously injured, as
far as could be learned, was as fol-
lows:
Jacob Mendelsohn, Mayfield, both
legs badly crushed.
Mrs. John Maze, of Belmont street,
Carbondale, shoulder broken and Sc
we're bruises.
John Manley, of Jessup, back sprained
and head badly bruised.
Miss Minnie Rivenberg, "a North
Main street, Carbondale, nose broken.
Miss Dennis, of Washington street,
Carbondale, severe bruises on the head.
Others who We're on the car and who
sustained more or less severe bruises
as follows: Rev. NJ. D. Fuller. of Jer-
myn; Thomas Hunter, Andrew Patten,
Florence Van Gorder and Mrs. Brier,
Of Carbondale.
CONDUCTOR INJURED.
The motorman escaped uninjured, but
Conductor Brownell sustained a badly
strained back.
Mr.. Mendelsohn, who Is probably the
most badly injured, was on the rear
,,I -, l.~L, = l,o
overturned and was pinned underneath
the car. 1t was several minutes before
he was taken out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29

The New York, Ontario and Western
Railroad company has issued a very
neat pamphlet covering all details rela-
tive To the Pan American exposition,
one feature OF which is the information
given as TO the hotels and boarding
houses at Buffalo, addresses of same,
rates per week, number of people ac-
commodated. etc. The company has
placedin service train leaving scran-
ton at p. M, stopping at all stations
on Scranton division, which makes
through connections for Buffalo. 1t has
issued a New York city Shopping
guide" which is replete with valuable
Information. Copies of either pamphlet
can be secured by calling on any On
tario and Western agent, or by send
ing two cents postage to j. f.. Walsh,
travelling passenger agent, COZ West
Lackawanna avenue. Scranton, Pa. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
The N. Y, o. e. w. R. R. Company

has issued very neat pamphlet COW
erinS all details relative to the Pan
American Exposition, one feature of
which is the information given as to
the hotels and boarding houses at
Buffalo, addresses of same. rates per
week, number of people accommodated,
etc. The company has placed in SER
vice train leaving Scranton at 400
p. m.. stopping at all stations on Scran-
ton Division which makes through con-
nections for Buffalo. 1t has also is
sued New York city Shopping
Guide" which is replete with valuable
information. Copies of either pamph-
let can be secured by calling on any
o. & w. agent, or by sending two
cents postage to
j. l.. Walsh. Il. y. A,
No. co. West Lackawanna avenue.
s' Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
FUNERAL OF H. w. L1TTELL.
Services Were in Charge of Odd
Fellows and Ezra Griffin Post.

The funeral of the late Henry w,
Lttell was held from the family resi-
dence, $50 Madison avenue, and was
attended by a great number of the
friends of deceased, who were eager
to thus evidence their sincere sorrow
and appreciation of the loss suffered
by the family. Robert Burns lodge,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
and Ezra Griffin post, No. 1879. Grand
Army of the Republic, in both of
which Mr.. IAttell was an active men,
ber, We're In charge of the funeral
services, both at the house and the
cemetery.
Rev. DIR. C. NJ. Gifiin, of the Elm
Park Methodist Episcopal church. de-
livered the funeral sermon, and his
words We're simple and eloquent. He
spoke OF the splendid life led by de-
ceased. and administered comfort and
solace to the members of his family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
THE TR1BUNE's SOUVENIR.
A Few Extra Copies Left Which Can
Be Had for Twenty Cents Each.

The Tribune's Tenth Anniversary
Souvenir has been received very favor
ably and many pleasing compliments
have been extended, both personally
and through the press. 1t was an ex-
pensive work to be given to our sub
scribers. and one which will remain in
the home for years, as the contents
We're not only interesting but valuable
from their historical nature. Realizing
that some of our readers might wish to
secure additional copies to send friends
residing out of town, an extra number
was printed. These sold rapidly and
We're nearly disposed of at twenty cents
each, which was the actual cost of pro-
duction. The few remaining are offered
for sale at the same price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29

The lodge members and veterans ac-
companied the funeral to the Forest
Hill cemetery, where the remains
were Inferred, an American flag en-
veloping the casket. Three volleys
were discharged over the grave by a
firing squad. The pail bearers were
chosen from the veterans and Odd
Fellows. There was singing at the
grave by members of the latter order,
and at the house vocal selections were
rendered by Mrs. Charles Watres and
Mra Kenwood
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
SUNDAY MUSIC AM LoDoRE.
Sacred Concert by the Celebrated
Maple City Band Next Sunday.

At Lake Lodorc next Sunday. June
30, the celebrated Maple City band. of
Honesdale, will render a sacred concert
at the beautiful resort. The Delaware
and Hudson will run special excursion
trains at greatly reduced rates from all
points. First class catering, boats,
launches, merry-go-round, etc. A most
delightful place to spend the Sabbath
in the cool, shady grove. Fare from
Scranton. IS cents. Trains leave Della
ware and Hudson depot at $50 and
11.33 a. m. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
For the Benefit Of All

Who wish to attend the dedication of
the new Catholic church at Hawley
Sunday, June S0th, the Erie r. r. Co.
will run special train from Washing
ton avenue station at a. M, and
returning leave Hawley at $50 p. M.
Fare for round trip, Sl,00. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
THE FOURTH AT LoDoRE.
The Most Attractive Place in All
the Region to Spend the Glorious
Fourth

The most delightful place in all the
region to spend the gorious Fourth
will be by the lakeside of Lake Lo-
dore, where every amusement betiit-
ting the day may be indulged in. On
the occasion the Delaware and Hud-
son railroad will run special eNcur-
sion trains at greatly reduced rates
from all points, leaving Scranton as
follows: $50, 9.15, 1913 a. M, and
2,44 p. m. Bauer's band will furnish
dance music; excellent catering, the
new steamer, row boats, launches,
games of all kinds, etc. Fare from
Scranton, zoe; children, 40c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
ASSAULTED HIS SISTER.

John Manley. a blacksmith residing
on Larch street, was arrested yester-
day, at the instance of his sister, Nell
lie Manley. who charges him with as
sault and battery.
Miss Manley claims that her brother
became violently enraged at chance
remark she made on Thursday night
and struck her in the face. Manley
entered bail before Magistrate Howe
for a hearing on Tuesday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
It Is Unauthorized.

The largely published statement that
the Keystone Republican club, in con-
nection- with other clubs. will give an
excursion during the early part of next
week is unauthorized.
(SignedD Campbell Hughes.
President.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
Over and Over Again

We've proven that our flannel and
serge suits at $50 to $l5 are the most
satisfactory garments sold in this city.
There's nothing but praise for them.
Our boys wash suits at SOC to $3.50 are
the talk of the town. Richards e.
Wirth, 326 Lacka. ave. So
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
Westminster

auction sale of bedroom suites, 1000
yards of carpet, chairs, tables, blank
cts, sheets, silverware, crockery and
household articles. Z. NJ. Strong, auc-
tloneer. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
FIFTH PLACE
HELD By TWO
AUGUST Drummer AND RAY
BUCKINGHAM ARE TIED.

The Three First Leaders Have
Scored More Points Than All the
Rest of the Contestants Together.
Miss Wallis of Carbondale Made q
Slight Improvement Yesterday.
Contestants Should Report What
Points They Have.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. B. 4 NJ. T. Howley. .231 Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
Low Fares to the Pan-American Ex-
nositinn via the Lehiph Valley

position via the Lehigh Valley
Railroad.
Five day tickets, good only in day
coaches will be sold Tuesdays and Sat-
urdays from Scranton, at the rate of
$500 for the round trip.
Ten day tickets will be sold every
day, good on any train except the
Black Diamond Express, at the rate Of
$500 for the round trip from Scran-
ton, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
MISS cLARK's PUPILS.
They Gave a Recital at the Cottle
Residence Last Night.

Margaret Clark gave a piano recital
last night at the residence OF ID. c.
Cottle, 644 Clay avenue. They were
assisted by Miss Margaret Mitchell,
soprano, and william Jones, tenor.
The playing of Miss Clark's pupils
demonstrated the thoroughness Of her
methods and her ability to impart.
not only the technical part of music
but to inspire the pupils with the ideas
of the composers whose works they
interpreted last night. The pro-
gramme, which was brilliantly rem
dered throughout, follows:
Polka ................ ....................Phel
Marjorie Rankin.
Alpine Horn .......................... ..schriner
Flosse Rumble.
La Cigale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Bachman
Annie Stheucr.
fa) Nalse ................ ..Durand
Marion Watkins
Duet, "Adeu' -. .....................,.Nic ,.Nicolal
Miss Mitchell and Mr. Jones.
Marchc Fantastic ...bafgiei
Charlotte Zurhieh.
The swallow OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...GoDbearts
Geneveve Cottlc.
Dorothy ................ ........'.......'shth
Stella Rosar.
The Fountain .......................... ..Keynald
Florence Adams.
(a) Cloister Bells ...................... read
lh) Mazurka ......... Walker
Ktte Humphrey.
Slave Song .......................... ..'fiega
Mr.. Jones.
Glitter Gold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Bohm
Louise Stroheckcr.
Sounds at Dawn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Sudds
Kittic Mitchell.
March Triumphal .......................Sh Sheldon
Harry Humphrey.
Two barkS neutrality-suspicious.. .LesCnethhy
Charlotte Xurhich.
our Voice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..Danza
Miss MITCHELL