davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Lehigh Valley Railroad.


For Phl.ad"lphia and New York viz u, y H.
u, r., at d.i' aud o,iS H.. and 2,IN, 40
tblach diamond ENprcsSl, and li@0 D. N. sun
days. u. II. Il. r., l,5S, 81. p. N.
For White llaycu, IIazl",or aud principal
points in the coal regions. via D. II. Il r.,
dh5' rs and ~ p, M For pot''yiIlr, G,4j a.
M, a.lS p. H.
For Bethlehem, Es,n, Reading, Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations Via D. y IT,
Il, T., So h3S a. m; rs, ~ dila,H Dia
no,d EXplr''>, llSp y. N, SmdayN, y H.
Il. r.. '.Ss q. M; l.js, 81; p. IN.
fog iukhanno,k lowinda, Elmis, NAsr4
GrncNa and principal intermediate stations, Via
D., l., x W, Il, r., slo a. m and 80 D. ~.
For Geneva, RovIo'tcr, Buffalo. NasmS Falls
Chicago and all points VEST, via y. \ H. q. t.,
7.is il.'5 4. M, l.!s. .i"S 'Ba,h DMinnui ~.
mcss>, '.is, lo4i, ilaV =. m. smdnS, u, H.
Il. r., ll.5j So T. ~,
PulmAn paror and sl"cpi0s or I',.i-h Valley
paIlog eas on all haiu, pet""ru Wilso, Bare
and New York, Philadelphia. Bnh''o amt S,>.
pcrsiop Bridge,
RoLLlN H. WILBUR. Con. sapt,, eG ,or,'suG
street, New NoTl.
CHARLES ;, LII, Gen rIas. Ae;, 20 Co,rI,nI
street, New \O'l.
A ", NoYEM>CliEH, D!v. ra< >s; south
B?tllclrm, Pa.
For ticket, and Pulm.U r",elYsIi"aS apply TO
500 LavksManna avenue. s'rInton, ia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
FRIDAY. -, ruEER I.

NlId idt- ld'i-. tn q. III, \ II, liu"r; I
l M VI. lgnglmN: IL, NJ, y. llgg1t, I:
II a, M, ioIn RdNtw. p, m, i, MuSirl A,
4. H. u, 7. staples; p, M! II. Dolaliy
>unmt', It"-d a, m, ru'i, j. tarr!gg A.,
m. VEST q, fromIeH"r; | y, m, west, Thum,.
son, II T. M, east, j. liin.an; a. M,
Nay Aug, Mc\ll>trl p, m, ,UNGl, Cmlcv.
Iu'lrI' t =, n'., William linar; n4i d. M, =
l!uncrty; ~, liplScr: li.%U "a IN. MulIu;
" y, III. I, Case; p. m, Murphy; - y. M,
". II. Bartholomew, 10 y. IA, LImpmg,
rL-scuGnr EnetEo> : u, NJ, GiIUvy; d. ~.
singer: ~ a. IA, AJilnn,, 10 q. VI. >.ruI, T.
M. stanton: so y, m. Mr',i' rrt
Wild 'W- w.. l M. T, bNldicSn; :
a. n,, ln'llDc'i II v u., j. rr.r"y. with L..
'"ts,i', 'r"w; p H., \ Nidurt; : p m.,
J. II. N''1rg, wtn Wall. cr~; T., m, T..
'a,yw"s"; =. IN, -. l'J,"lolnh, 4 T., m,
e. k'H',"yi . p n., IT. - h'cn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
POOL TOURNAMENT CLOSED.
Bicycle Club Defeated Green Ridge
Wheelmen by Eight Games.

The pool tournament between teams
representing the Scranton BicycI" club
ANA the Green Ridge Whc.hnen was
concluded last night. and the Bicycle
ulub players We're declared the winners
with eighteen games Ia their credit
against ten Of the Whrelmcn, two Of
" hirh number We're forfeited to the
Green Ridge men by The club failing 10
send team to play the former last
night ON their tables.
At the Bicycle club, j Il, DuIlield, Of
the Bicycle club, won from Wedeman,
of the Whccmrn, by "A score al 100 10
IS, ana John Dusenbcrly. Of the Bicycle
club dei"Atcd John Reese, of Green
Ridge, With n score oi 100 Ia 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
New Jersey Central.

station, in Nrw YorkFoot Of Liberty street.,
y. H.. and South Ferry.
TIME TABLE N EFFECT 1T NJ 70, 1901.
rairs leave Scranton iur New York. Newark;
Elizabeth. Philadelphia. E.stom, Bethlehem, NJ.
lcwown, Mauch Ihuk and White liavcu. a. SIS
u. M: express, LILO; cypress IN y. N. Sud.
days, 2.li y. ~.
For pitt>ton and Wilk", Barre. >,ij a, M; 10
and 100 y. III. Smnlav., III p. Ia,
For Baltimore and Washington and points
South and West via Brihlcloni. SD a. m liO
and i.O) p. N, Sunday, 2.li y. m
F,r Long Branch. Ocean ihn,", etc, at >Jj
a. ~. ,tmoreh 'oaclu. and l.o l.. IN.
for Reading Lebanon and lIarri,njuS. VIA A..
l"ntown. Sj' a. M. and TO =. NJ, >undays,
2lj y. NJ
For r"tl,Nillc, s,jj d, M, llo p. m.
For Mountain rnk, Sd, a m. l 10 and l0l
p, ~.
Through ticket, 10 all points east, south and
west at Lowest rates at the station
g. NJ. III RT. Gen Pass. \gt.
J. II. 0lIIAI'SEN Gen. Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

w. g. swift, assistant auditor uf the
Lackuwanna railroad, with hraduuar-
ters n New York, was in the city Yes
terday.
Workmen ar" engaged in reuoyuting
the offices occupied by Superintendent
n. $. i.loyd's clerks in the l.acku-
wanna machine shops building.
The double steel hopper coal cars
now in use by the Lackawanna rail-
road are being painted black. The let
tering is white.
The travelling electric crane, which
was placed in the engine repair shop
OF the l.aekawanna railroad, is giving
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedule in Effect June 2, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton:

Schedule in Effect June 2, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton:
6.45 a. H., week days, through ves-
thule train from Wilkes Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia, via
Pottsville; stops at principal in
termediate stations. Also con-
meets for sunbury. Harrisburg.
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and for Pittsburs and the
West.
e.3S a. NJ. week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
ais p. M. week days, (Sundays.
1853 p. ND, for Sunbuly, Har-
risburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
3.33 p. M, week days, through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia via
Pottsville. Stops at principal in
termediate stations.
4.27 p. M, week days, for Hazleton,
Sunbury. Harrisburg, Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg.
j. u, III rtiiiNSUN. Gen. M.r,
j. u WOOD Zen. PAS, Ngt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

handling all the heavy work.
When Freight Agent Vaughn re-
SiGncu from the Lackawanna Railroad
company'S service on Tuesday, the em-
pl0yes of the freight department pro-
scntcd him with a roil-top desk.
r. II. Brown. the Iehigh Valley
yardmaStcr at ,oNton, has resigned
and Will be succeeded by II. H. Houscr,
for many years Mr.. Browns assistant.
For twenty or more years he has been
employed at toXton In several capacl-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Sorry for Watson.

Speaking Of Designer Watson, Sir
Thomas said:
Il feel very much for Mr.. Watson.
lie has done his best. and if he does
not succeed it is simply because he has
IA more able man to meet on this side
in Mr.. Herreshon. He has worked hard
for two years on this boat. and he has
neglected nothing that he thought
would help her"
Sir Thomas said that what he was
most disappointed about was the de-
feat of the Shamrock in the wind
ward work. I'VE were all so sure she
would do well in that. and in such n
breeze. but she seemed to pound too
much Hc added that there would
be no ,ilanstS in the trim of the sails
of the Shamrock.
Edwin ID. Morgan. the Columbia s
manager. when seen on board the Park
City. after The race. said:
I'VE won against an excellent foe.
always though; such n day as this
would be a Columbia day. Both boats
We're superbly handled. We have now
two races against Shamrick, sailed in
what was supposed TO be Shamrock
weather. There was no reason why
shamrock should not win. therefore.
believe the Columbia is the hes, racing
yacht in the world.
Mr.. Morgan said the combination of
Jameson and Sycamore had been A
hard one to beat.
Captain Charlie Barr, who siecre,l
the Columbia to victory. had only this
To say:
"W" Won the race against a very
powerful adversary"
captain Sycamore simply said:
I'VE did our best, and We're fairly
beaten by Il better boat
taptain Bob" Nringc who sailed
til" Shamrock | in her race against the
columbia in 1899. said:
"'rh" Grea, surprise 10 me- WAS the
wonderful Windward worl; of the col
umbia. | was sure III" Shamrock was
able To outsail her in that breeze, but
she did not
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division,

lau Tor New NoS and Intermediate point,
Allals-i03i D. M. from unneSdllt, lIIwIey
aud ln,elm dialc points: D.20 y. m nom New
lolk and Intermediate points. NJ sunday trains,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Makeup of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Board
Notes of Various Kinds.

Following is tn" makeup of the Del
aware, LarkaWanna and Western board
for today:
TIT W>p\l, OCT >.
Wild Cat, East - ? M, II. B,bing; II n
M, +. ihllolt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Ntirl,
This and That.

W,uiaw GIl,ieAm sin :" uit q, Hisuau W,tr
II. noh"y n place ot extra man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Expert Bakers

{ .ced no reminder when bak-
ing powder is required--.they
instinctively turn to Cleve-
lands. Long experience has
taught them that Cleveland's S
Baking Powder is essential to
the production of the finest
cake and bread-foods.
The beginner has to learn !;
but experience is fast teaching
her that Cleveland's Baking
Powder is the greatest of
helps. 1t will aid more than
any other one thing in making
her an expert baker.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

white flyer came on with big bone in
her teeth, we'll In the lead, the patriotic
skippers, with their hands on their
whistle cords. could hardly restrain
themselves. AS she swept across the
finish. the din was so,ll-destroying.
Whistles split the ear aud steam sirens
walled. drowning the crash OF the
bands and the cheers of the people.
The concert of sound was terrific.
Until after the gallant Shamrock.
beaten but not disgracod. crossed a
minute and eighteen seconds later.
whistles and sirens were kept going.
When they died away the bands could
be- heard playing columbia. Gem of
the Ocean, Yankee Doodle" and
other patriotic airs.
The steam yacht Corsair was Ike first
of the fleet to signalze the American
victory by setting the starry banner at
her mastheade. BY this time all the
skippcrs had ample time to rnnsack
their lockers ana within minute af-
terwards every vessel in the fleet was
alive with American ilags.
Sir Thomas Fires Salute.
Sir Thomas. in the Erin. did not APP
proach within "a half mile of the finish
line. IIe had seen his high hopes blast
ed. and presumably did not care to be
in a, the jubilation over the defeat of
his champion But like good game
sportsman. after the Columbia went
over the line he ran the American flag
up to the forepeak, and fired salute
in its honor.
The rival crews chccred each other as
they were towed home behind their
tenders aud escorted by the whole en-
cursiOn fleet.
Within half hour after the con-
cluson of the race the committee boat.
i'm accordance with the agreement 10
race daily from now on. set the signal
for a race tomorrow.
Sir Thomas Upton, although plain
lv depressed at the result of the race.
stood bravely al the sangNay OF the
Erin and bade cordial adi"u to his
guests. He also entertained a large
party Of yachtsmen and ladies who
visited the Erin after the days guests
had departed
When asked what he thought of the
race he said:
"I admit frankly that got licked
hy the best boat. in fair and square
race and I maintain and believe that
u
Captain Sycamore nor better crew
than mine. ] have as much esteem
for my captain and crew as when |
came to this side. but they can't do
impossibiities. They took as much
out of the boat as could be taken.
II am very much disappointed at the
result" continued Sir Thomas. "and
the only consolation | have is that l
Lpow | h,v., b,nn licked hV a good
honorable opponent. J knew that the
wind was true and that the Columbia
won without any tlulie." When asked
by a visiting yachtsman If he felt des-
pondent. Sir Thomas replied:
AS long as the Shamrock hag flies
there is just as much fish, in me and
until I'm beaten in the third race I'm
just as hopeful"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

IConclulcd from Page IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

AT l0c EAcHNour choice of Genuine
Carlsbad China Cake Plates. Chocolate Pots
Salad Bowls. Plates of all sizes Coffee and
Tea cups and Saucers. and several odd
pieces. 'rnis Carlsbad chnawarc is richly
decorated in handsome floral designs with
gold tracings. TO purchase this kind of
china in the ordinary way would cost from
.5". to $l.00 each. but if you come here
promptly at :. o'clock Friday afternoon
Hor can have your choice for a.
ea'E Observation-Disclosures. lU\
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

At 4ic.--I!oys ALL Knee Pants, sizes
to 10 years. Extra well nhdr with double
scat and knee. Every pair has the Excelsior
WaiSt band ana warranted for strength. In
this lot are all th" new Fan mixtures and
also plain blu" and gray coOrS. These knee
pants considered great values az 80 cents
For the hour sale they are yours H.
iof' II Hlif. .....,......... T0S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

Dress Goods
Main Floor
The Dress Goods Dsdartrnent this week
presents an array Of extraordinary values
that cannot fail to interest ladies who con-
template purchasing dress fabrics for fall
wear.
Here Is q Mighty Dress Goods Bargain
AT e3c. A YARDAll-wool Scotch Plaid
Suitin9s: they come in plain and fancy pat
terms and small plaids So inches wide. suit
able for children's school dresses also in the
following different colOrs: Castor brown,
garnet. cadet blue, grey and myrtle In with
this lot is also quantity of blue black and
jet black cashmere. Ii inches wide having
handsome finish: also in this offering. i2-inch
Dress Goods IN plalds and bright colors and
3G-inch cashmeres. double fold goods i'm
black. brown, navy blue. cadet. garnet and
myrtle: the regular prices of these fabrics
ne 3oc. 3ic. and 39c. II yard. For one hour
this Friday afternoon come and get o.
what you want at, yard .......... ZsJN
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01

officer We may add thst the presidential succession D fixed by set of ooaersss n cass of the removal, death. fsisnstion Inability of both tho preadent and vice president. then the secretary of state shall act president until the disability of the president or yce-presdent is removed president is elected
 hsre be secretary of stae then the secretary of the treasury will act and the remainder of the order of succession is Secretary of war, attorney general secretary of the navy and secre. tary of the interior (he office of secretary of agrcul ture was created after the passage of the ac) The acting president must, upon taking office convene congress if not in session. in extraordinary session giving twenty days notice.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01
Notlce ol Sale.

Whereas. Frank Osbor. did. on the soth day of July. \. D. ie0l. st Nome: Alaska borrow of ave hundred and nifty dollars (tab0.OV, and did then and there agree to repay the said sum on or before the expiration of forty.hve (tS, days from said date. and '. evidence thereof did execute and deliver his certain promiSSOry note to said T. A. Habcock ltor said sum. payable as aforesaid: and in order to secure the payment of said prozniSSOry note and said sum as afore- ssid did make. execute and deliver to me. the undersigned. . trust deed whereby he granted and conveyed to me, with authority and direc- tiOns. in case Of default in the payment of said ing claims in tho District of Alaska, to-wit
 That certain placer mining claim known and designated aS Number Eight (S) Above DiscCv- cry on Dry creek. in the Cape Nome Mining and KscordiuS District; also placer mining Claim Number Two @ on Boulder creek. tributary of Casa de Paga- in Council City Mining and Re cOrding District. together with all the mining rights, privileges und easements and all mineraia -theFein and appurtenances thereon; and,
 Whereas. the said forty-tive days have elapsed and said Frank Osborn has not paid said prom issOry note. end default has been made in the payment of said sum que thereon. ns aforesaid: ' Now, therefore. by reason of the premises and on the applica tion of the said T. A. B!b- cock and under and by virtue of the authority in me vested by said trust decd. I, the said trustee, do hereby give notice that Ut 3 o'clock p. nlo on Saturday. the 5th day of october. ls0l. will sell at public auction. at my place of buSi- ness. at the Dexter saloon. in the City of Nome. Alaska. all of the above described mining ciaims. or such portion thereof ns shall find necessary, to the highest cash bidder, in order to accomplish the objects of my said trust, and to pay: First. the expenses thereof. together with the reasonable expenses of the trustee, iil- cluding counsel and attorneys fees: second, to said T. A. Babcock the said amount due ut tho time of sale upon said promissory note of sooU. with interest; the surplus if any, to be paid to said Frank Osborn, his heirs. executors, aduiin. iStrators or assigns. The holder Of said promis- sOry note or his agents or assigns may bid and purchase at said sale. Upon such sale 1 will make, execute, acknowledge and deliver. ufter due payment of tine amount bid. good und sufri- cient quit claim uced or deeds of s;ile for the premises sold to the purchaser thereof.
 Date of first publication, Sept. %. lvUl.
 C. F. HOXSIE,
 2N Trustee.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01
Summons.


 in the United States District Court for the Dis triet of Alaska. Second Division. Daniel J. Hart, plaintiff, vs. he Yukon Gold Dredging Company. corporation, defendant The President of the United States of Ameri-a to the Yukon Gold Dredging Company, a cor poration, greeting:
 You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of plaintiffs in the above entitled action within seventy-five (7o) days from the date of the first publication of this summons (the order for service of which is dated June 30th l90l), or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you.
 Y. Suid acti0n iS brought to recover the sum oi e7,s50 O0 for work and labor performed by the plaintiff for you between the iSt day of April A. D. lSse and the lst day 0f April, 1yOO for further particulars of which reference to the complaint on nls herein is hereby made. And you are further notified that if you fail to answer the complaint on or before December yth, lvO1. that the plaintiff will take judgment egUinSt you for tAe sum of seven thOusandr nine hundred and hfty. .d0llarx. O7.0SO) Witness the Honorable James Wickerxham, Judge of the United StateS District Court in and for the District 0f Alaska. Second Judicial Dfyi- sion thereof. end the veal of the said Court. afaxed ct Nome. this 3eth day of September. A. D. IS0l
 H. c. STILL.
 Clerk e Cnissd Ssstex District Court for
 District of AJaal.a. Second Division,
 By II. C. GORDON. Deputy Clerk. lU. $. District Court Seal] 4wect
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01
SUCCESSION TO THE PRESIDENCY.

A. 'eorrespondsnt asks, now that Vice.President Ntoseveit has become president, 'who will be vice. rsssideusR" There will be nons:~ The vics-presi-
 sns, by virtue his office. is she presiding officer oi sbe United States senate. Should he die or, become usesidenturing his term of office, the senate elects temporary president. When Vice President Hobart died, during President McKinley's first term, the senate elected Senator ". P. Frye ss its pseeidng
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-01

$. c. Simpson. Pres. N. R. Solner. Mgr Jas D. HOge. IT,. Vice. Pres.
 R. F. Trengovs, Assayei
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01
NEW ROAD TO RITTER.
The New Road viii Be q Big Ad
vantage to Ritter People.

The question Of building road iron
this city over the mountains to Ritter is
now being agitated and solicitors are out
asking for funds TO defray the expense
1t is estimated that the cost will be
about $500. Already a good portion Of
this amount has been subscribed and
the balance will be made up in a short
time.
What is known as the Ritter country
is large territory and rich and pros.
porous country located about 45 mles
from Heppner, which is the nearest
point with railroad facilities.
To get to Ritter from this place now
freighters are compelled TO 90 away
around by Monument and Long Creek,
which 10 about 100 miles. To 20 this
round about way makes it easier for
Ritter people to 60 to Pendleton, which
is 50 miles, thus taking this business to
Pendleton when it should come here if
there was good road, on account OF the
advantage in distance.
1t will be big saving for Ritter peo-
pie to come to Heppner when this road
is finished.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-01

Mr.. G. G. Brewer Of Astoria, is in th'
city.
Mr.. Ehrman ana family are campin!
at Ditch Creek.
A new sidewalk has been built in
front Of the Taylor Dodson property.
Messrs. }. NJ. IIager and l.. l.. Mat.
lock returned from McDufy's springs,
Wednesday.
Mr.. II. c. Beck with representing the
Pacific Express Company, was in the
city several days this week.
Mr.. A. n. Fosters steam threshing
outfit started Wednesday. 1t will be
operated in the Lexington grain district.
TO Farmers-We will supply cabbage
from now on in quantities over 80
pounds at 2ll2 cents per pound. Fresh
every morning. Natlock & Hart.
Mr.. w. X. Irwin will leave tomorrow
for points East. He expects to visit
Chicago, Buffalo and probably Canada
before he returns. While in the East,
Mr.. Irwin will order goods for NJ NOR
x Co.
Baptist church-W. B. Wootton, pas
tor. Services each Sunday, morning
and evening Morning subject, THE
Widows Mite" Evening subject,
Jesus, Only" All are welcome to
these services.
AS to the method Of procuring water
for sprinkling the streets Of this city,
the business men have not fully decided.
1t is believed that enough water can be
obtained from Willow creek. and me-
gotiations are now under way to secure
pump.
The following officers OF Doric lodge |
No. 20, X. OF "a, wore installed Tuesday
evening Last by u. d. q. G.. Thos. Quaid
{. G., G. b. Bsbee V, c., W. l.. Sal
lug; F., j. G. Thompson X. of r &
s., w, W Smead NJ OF f., J. G.
Griffith NJ. OF F., d. o. Justus.
Messrs. Price Florence, Marlatt Bros.
and Oscar Minor have contracted about
200 head OF two and three year old steers,
feeders, to Oscar Thomson OF Butter
Creek. Mr.. Thomson, the Butter Creek
stock man has large ranch and plenty
Of hay and will feed the cattle for
market The price was 80 cents per
hundred viii Wattenburg, another
Butter Creek stockman also purchased
30 head OF two year old feeders from o,
D Justus, paying , > cents per hundred.