davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27

Tunkhannock He was remanded for
a further hearing.
Evert Wandall of Meshoppen, while
walking the track with his wife. was
struck by express No. and badly
mangled. lie was put on the train to
be taken to the Sayrc hospital, but
died before reaching Towanda. The
body was left here and undertakers
will return it for burial. His bereaved
wife had accompanied him. lie was
pensioner.
The Burrill Stock company is holding
the stage at Hales' Opera house dur
ing this week and are giving a first
class list of repertoire plays which are
acted by the best of theatrical talent.
The leading man is George Il. Fish
er, who not only covers his part, but
keeps the large audiences cncoreing
with his comedy songs. The special
ties introduced at each date and each
| night draws large crowd to their
different plays. A matinee is given on
Saturday. Should the management
visit this town again he will be greet
ed with the same large crowd if not
larger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
Fell School Board Cases.

The case of the Kress Stationery
company against the school board of
Fell township which was called for
trial in common pleas court this week,
had to he postponed to next term of
court, by reason of the absence of an
important witness, John Roche, the
agent for the plaintiff company, who
sold the stationery to the school board
The suit is to recover the amount of
the bill for the stationery, but which
the board claims has been paid.
The suit of Joseph T.. Brennan
against the school board was settled
yesterday The claim was compro-
missed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
BROOKYLN.

special TO the scranton Tribune.
Brooklyn, Sept. %, 19Ol.--Fred Miller
leaves soon for Lebanon where he is
going to learn telegraphy.
Miss Josie Dolaway is visiting in
Scranton.
5. Fitch Breed has returned with his
bride from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan and son, Mr.
Ray Morgan, of Scranton, who have
been visiting relatives here, returned
home Monday.
The graded school closes tomorrow
on account of Hartford fair.
The dollar entertainment at the
Union church last Friday evening was
d very amusing affair. Many gave the
story of earning their dollars. in verse
and others told curious methods used.
Songs by the Ladies' Aid and by
younger people added interest. Nearly
fifty dollars was given.
A mystery social was given last eve
ming at j. d. Peckhams by the choir
of the Presbyterian church. The
guests were required to select their
refreshments from menu card written
in Welsh and very queer results fol-
lowed to the amusement of all. About
twenty from town were taken over in
a load with a four horse team. The
choir rendered a fine programme.
Invitations are out for the marriaG,
of Miss Lura Edna LathrOp. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lathrop oi
this place, to Mr.. Daniel Llewellyn OF
Wilkes Barre to take place in the
Presbyterian church Wednesday, Octo.
Der . at 80 O'clock
Mrs. Frances Case and Miss Eva j
Lee spent Tuesday in Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kent. Robcr
Kent and Nellie Kent attended th'
wedding of their SOM and brother
| Charley at Hickory Grove, this week
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
TAYLOR.

Last evening at $40 O'Clock MlSS
katc Slappi and Iohu NagoIl h"ih
popular young pcupl" of this town,
were united in marriaG" At tn" home
of the brides parents by the Rev.
Ndolph Weber, pastor of the German
Evangelical church. TN" bride looked
very attractive, aud was attended by
hen sister Miss Annie. The best man
WAS Henry Nag"lL brother of the
groom, After the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at which refreshments
were s"rved. Mr.. and Mrs. Nageli
were the recipients of a number of use
ful Wedding gifts.
Tho Delaware, LacksWanna and
Western company are making prcpar-
ations to erect a large coal washery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
AMUSEMENTS.
"The Pride of Jennico." Sat

"The Pride of Jennico." Saturday.
"The Pride of Jennlco," one of the
greatest recent Frohman successes.
will he presented here on Saturday at
the Grand Opera House. The play is
a romantic drama of the type made so
popular by THE Prisoner of Ienda."
The entire production is represented to
be frst-class. the scenery being all
new, and an exact copy of the elabor-
ate representation given during the
New York run, and the company has
been engaged and rehearsed under
the supervision of Daniel Frohman, by
arrangement with whom the play is
produced by Monro and Sage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
Phone |
NEW, 286 |
OLD,O423|
Carbonda1e Department.

when the man with the kodak pressed
the button and took a picture OF the
Rough Riders hat perched on the side
and with the ducks and gun at the
feet.
The only regret that "Dorie" express
ed was that he didn't have his pipe to
complete the picture 'of the Maine
woods hunter. But" as he thought
for an instant" 'twouldn't do no good
for | haint got no tobacco to smoke
i'm ID -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27

mony expect to be served with refresh
ments.
The dressof cardinal is expensive too,
as not only are they Of coSt,iest mater
ial, but there are many costumes, and
the Roman tailors are noted for their
high prices. With these costumes the
cardinal must observe the strictesu
etiquette.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
NINETEEN YEARS SERVICE.
George S. Kimball. Well-Known Rep
resentative of Chase e. Sanborn
Company, Resigns Because of Con-
dition of Health.

An announcement that will interest
and surprise the entire community is
the resignation of George S. Kimball
as the representative in this section of
the county of the great coffee concern
of Chase & Sanborn, of Boston.
The announcement will be of interest
to every one in the community, by rea-
son of the fact that Mr.. Kimball is one
of the greatly esteemed citizens of the
town, where his public spirit and his
philanthropy have been most happily
manifested on scores of occasions.
The surprise will follow from the fact
that Mr.. Kimball's long and most hon
orable connection with the Chase &
Sanborn company caused him to be so
closely identified with this great con-
Germ that it came to he belief that he
was an essential part of the company,
IN whose great success he has been
such an important factor.
The appearance of decline in health
however, moved Mr.. Kimball to put
aside the manifold duties and numer-
Gus worries of his position, and this Is
the reason that he yesterday forwarded
10 Chase & Sanborn his resignation,
which he contemplated for some time.
The years of active work and business
cares, with little relaxation, are begin
ming to manifest their sure and un-
mistakable effects, and believing that
he owed the duty to himself TO pre-
serve his health, he decided, though re-
luctantly, to abandon the work to
which he devoted himself and spend
his years to come in recuperation and
rest, and in pursuing the lines of ad-
VanCement and philanthrOnV which are
fixed in his mind and which he strove
TO follow, as he could, during the every
day activities of his life.
\ review of Mr.. Kimballs achieve
ments with the Chase & Sanborn COM
pany would show a remarkable career
one which would prove great incent-
i've TO young man whose ambition is
TO he successful in life. When he start
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware and Hudson Railroad,


june Il, 1901.
Trains will leave Carbondac at city staten as
follows:
For Scranton and Wilkes BsTc-6O6, 700, 500,
aol, 1901, ll.2l a. M l2i6. li3, 2.jl. $50
5.06 T.OS, 1901, lO.jl p. m.
sunday trains leave at $50, 1l.2l a. M; ll6,
9.i6. $50, 500 p, m.
For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Boston, New
England points, etc., 100 a. m; 4,33 p. m.
(dailyD
For Lake Lodorc, Waymart and Honcsdalc.
.I.22, 1l0i a. M; 35l, 6.l3 y. m.
Sunday trains leave for Lake Lodorc, Waymart
and Honesdale at $50 a. M; I.3O, As D. M
Trains arrive at Carhondalc from Wilkes. Barrc
and Scranton as follows; 656, S37. $50 no 50
a N; 1881, 200 3.2S, AS, sos, 7Oi, s3i 81,
II 81 r. m; l53 a. M
sunday trains arrive at 0.31 a. m; l2lO q nS
i2s 6.30, ll.3o y. III.
Trains arrive daily from Albany at 8. .i6 and
95s p. M: ard on Sunday at IN p. IN,
Trains arrive from Hone Sdae and Wavnart
daily at si3 a. M; l2.46, 4l6, 6,l7 p. M
sunday trains arrive at Carhondale from Lake
lodore, Waymart and lionesdale at l2l7, AID
and i,55 =. m,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
Meetings Tonight.

Eureka chapter No. l79, Royal Arch
MlSOnS
Junior Order United American Me-
ChanCs.
Companions of the Forest.
Poor board.
American Legion of Honor.
The Royal circle.
Crystal camp, Woodmon Of the
World
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
New York, Ontario and Western

NepT, 10 TIUT,
1fains leave Carbondale for Scranton al ZOO A
N. 400 p. m.
sunday trains at 100 a, M; COG p. M
Train leaves Carbondae tor points north M
II. 10 a. m. On Sunday at 9.lO a. M Trains
leaving at II 10 a, m. week days and o. 10 m
Sundays make connections for New York, Corn.
wall, etc.
Trains arrive from Scranton at ll.IO a. m. q "A
p. M; from points north, 400 p. m. Sundavs
IRON scranton at 0.l0 a. m, and 7,45 p. m. from
.Csdosia az COG p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
Erie Railroad.


Trains leave city station, Carbondale, daily
Except Sunday at 100 a, m. and Asa D. m. tor
Brandt and Nineveh; at 0.33 a, M, daily (eS
.cepting Sunday, for Binghamton, making con
nections for New York city and Buffalo, and AT
$40 p. m. for susquehanna, making connections
for western points.
sunday trains at oi5 a. m for Susouehanna
with western connections, and 6,97 y. m, with
same connections. ..
Trains arrive at s.S g. m. and 645 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
Troubled.

"I'll have 10 leave your service, sir, -
said the coachman to the trust mag
nate,
I'm sorry To hear that, John, why?
Every time | drive you out sir, |
hear people say, There goes the scoun-
drel" and | don't know which of US
they mean Philadelphia Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
Dramatic Company Next Week.

The King Dramatic company,
headed by Lon Beascy. will be at the
Grand all next week. lie is ably as
sisted by Miss Maybellc Eckert and a
cast of rare excellence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27

toner's will Join-The Programme.
Tomorrow and Sunday will be inn
poItant days in the annals OF the
Italian catholic church of our Lady
of Nj. Carmel.
Tho feast of ST. Michael, the arch
angel. will fall on Sunday, and in OBJ
Srrvancc of the occasion, which is al
WAYS a solemn religious fetc In Italy,
the members of the congregation VIII
hold as solemn and grand a celebration
rs circumstances will permit. Italian
catholics throughout the county are
expected to be present in great num-
hcrs on SUNDAY.
The Observance of the feast Will COM
mcnCe tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
when there will be "A procession. headed
by the Roma band, of Dunmore. The
day will be holiday, and there will
bc no work done by the members OF
the church. After the return of the
band. there will be Il festival on the
church lawn for the benefit of the
church building fund At $ o'clock ves-
rrrs will bc sung. followed by benedic-
tion of the blessed Sacrament.
On Sunday the imposing ceremonies
morning the pastor. Rev. Antonio s.
Ccrrutti, win celebrate a low mass
High mass will be sung, commencing
at IL o'clock. In the afternoon, at
o'clock. nherc will be a procession, led
by the Roma band. The beautiful
statue of ST. Michael. the archangel
which adorns one of the altars of tho
church, will be borne in the process
sion.
The marchcrs will leave the church
and will follow line of march over
Dunda. Fallbrook and Hospital streets
On returning to the church, Vesper.
will he sung, after which Father Ger
ruti will preach on the feast day. Benc'
diction will conclude the devotions.
The devotions will be followed by
American and Italian national airs 10y
the Roma band. In the evening, tn,
feast will conclude with Il fine displa,
of fireworks. which is an importan
part of these celebrations in Italy,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
| Office
| BURKE
| BUILDING
ITALIANS TO
Celebrate FEAST

Tomorrow and Sunday will Be
Given over by Congregation of
Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
in Solemn Observance of Feast Day
of st. Michael. the Archangel-Pro-
cessions Each Day, in Which Roma
Band. from Scranton, and Parish
toner's Will Join-The Programme.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
Selling Powder to
Arizona Mines.

A. F. Brown, of the California powder
works, is in town today. He was in
Phoenix yesterday and witnessed the ar
rival of the President.
at was the worst mob I was ever in,
said he. "When the train came in the
crowd jammed against the coaches and
there was apparently no effort made to
preserve order. The President entered
carriage with the Governor and rode
off +; other members of the Presidential
party jumped into carriages as though
they were ordinary passengers arriving
in PhoeHix The crowds thought they
ha / been slighted, and the miners and
ranchers who came hundreds OF miles
to see the President thought they had
not been given fair DEAL"
Mr.. Brown says he sold more powder
to Arizona mines during the month of
January than he did during whole
year ten years ago. He travels all over
the Territory and keeps in touch with
the mines. Mr.. Brown says the devel-
opment now in progress in Arizona is
bringing into existence many mining
camps. The mining interests, he says,
were never in better condition.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
The Sale Of
Congress Mine Off.

A few weeks ago the papers were full
of news about the sale OF the Congress
gold mine. Exaggerated reports were
sent out from Phoenix and the story of
the sale went broadcast.
But it was all fake. We are now in
formed upon the best authority that the
sale was never contaminated that the
mine is still on the market. This is Civ.
en- strength by the clever advertising
scheme which was worked by the own
ers of the mine in taking the President
to the camp and burning the fingers of
one of its men in their efforts to exhibit
the product of the workings.
1t is reported that a reorganization of
the Congress mine was made, and the
stock has already been placed in the
market. 1t will jump high now that
the President has seen a bar of gold and
the press dispatches have advertised the
wealth of the mine.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
Brief News Items
Of the Town.

The Grays will go to Bisbee Sunday
TO play the Bisbee team. Manager
Buehring announces that the Grays will
then disband for the heated period.
w. E Sturgis returned this morning
from Phoenix where be went to see the
President. He says that $50 invita-
tions we're issued tothe reception, which
Mr.. Sturgiss laments, shows that Phoc-
nix is not possessed of 600.
There was postponed meeting of the
Reform School regents at Benson on the
9th, when the architects plans for the
new school were to be presented. The
architects present were II. c. frost and
Forbes & Evans of Tucson. The board
will meet on May 10th to accept the
plans which will be decided upon.
| Some person with yellow imagina.
ton started story early this morning
that ten boys had been taken out of the
standpipe. Marshall Taylor heard il
before the sun was up, and people talk
ed about it all over town. Superinten-
dent Gasser insisted that there twas
nothing in it," but that did not check
the momentum of the story. 1t reached
Mayor Schumacher who placed his foot
upon it but it crept out aud seemed tc
have more strength than ever after
being under the Mayors foot. This
afternoon the number had reached
thirty and unless the yarn is suppressed
before night all the boys in town will
have been drowned in the standpipe.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
SKUNK FARMS DO NOT PAY.
nhaxxn by an Oalciai Report ON the
Subject 20 the Secretary
of Agriculture.

A newspaper story of the profits
made by raising skunks for their skins
In giving officials OF the agricultural
department no end of trouble. 1t first
bobbed up about a year ago. 1t set
forth that the agricultural depart
ment had been studying skunk culture,
and had found that the beasts were
more profitable than a gold mine. As
q result of the story the department
has received many letters of inquiry,
says a Washington report.
T. s. Palmer, assistant chief OF the
biological survey, wants to correct
this misapprehension. In q report to
Secretary Wilson he says:
'Misled by the statements about
the rapid increase of skunks and the
high prices paid for their skins, many
persons seriously considered the ex'
pertinent OF starting skunk farms
For several years list has been kept
of such farms located in various parts
of the country, but so far as can be
learned most Of them have been aban.
doned.
Raising fur-bearing animals for
profit is not new idea. The industry
however, has apparently never ad
vanced beyond the experimental
stage, except in the case of the farms
for raising the arctic or blue fox, es
tablished on certain islands of the
coast Of Alaska
Minks and skunks breed rapidly in
captivity, but the low price of skins
make the profits rather small. Last
season the highest market price fol
prime black skunk skins from the
northern states averaged about $1.4:
each. but white skins sold as low as Il
to 20 cents apiece. Skins that have
much white or which are obtained
from the southern states usually
bring less than a dollar each, prics
that leaves little margin for profit
after paying the expenses of raising
the animal in captivity"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
The Making
OF Indian Baskets.

The May number of "Outing" con-
tains very interesting article describ-
ing Indian basketry-the chief industry
of the tribes of Indians in Arizona.
The article is richly illustrated, pre-
senting figures of basketry which bring
out accurately the finer lines. We re-
print few excerpts from the article
which will interest our readers:
1t has taken centuries for it's develop
ment. From the earliest ages of human
history the art has grown. It has al
ready reached its golden age. Indeed it
has passed its day OF meridian splendor.
Civilization, to the Indian, has general
ly meant decentralization. With the adj
vent of the Spaniards into North Anne
RIGA began the decline OF nearly all
aboriginal art. Before that time the
girl patiently learned from her mother
the art to which hereditary instincts
inclined her. Tiny tots of five years of
age awoke to find themselves in kat
hacks, or carrying baskets, ON their
mothers backs. going up the steep trails
of the mountain sides, where they had
been carried ever since they were born.
When they questioned whittier? and
why? they were told they were going
for the years supply of willow or chippa
or squaw grass, or martynia, or fern, or
the scores OF other kinds of material
used in the making OF baskets. And al
most ere the little ones were aware OF it,
their fingers skilled to help their
mothers in seeking out and picking the
shoots suitable for the work.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
The Presidents
Visit to Tucson.


''We we're given very nice reception
in Tucson" said President Mckinley to
Judge George r. Davis when these old
time Ohio friends met at Congress yes
terday.
The President showed that he was
pleased with the reception here, since
heg gave expression 10 his feelings in re-
gard TO it at the first meeting with
Judge Davis. Frank NJ. Murphy and
Chief Justice Street were with the Judge
when the remark was made.
Judge Davis went to Congress to meet
the President and returned with him TO
Phoenix. Judge Davis says that the
President was favorably impressed with
Arizona and its peoples.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
The Tres Amigos
Gold Mine Sold.

Judge S. W. Purcell Yesterday COM
pleted deal with DR.. G. w. Lenox and
c. w. Rice for Eastern parties by which
the Tres Amigos group OF gold mines
passed from the ownership of s. w.
Champion. The consideration is on the
basis of $4,000.
Work is to be resumed on a large scale
and the mill now on the ground is to be
increased.
The Tres Amigos is one of the large
gold mines of the Territory and has had
phenomenal growth. A few years ago
three prospectors found rich pocket of
ore in what they thought to be porphery
but upon examination it proved to be
large quartzte ledge. Over $1,000 was
shipped from this pocket. MIR. Francis
Macmasters shortly after this strike pur-
chased the property for Mr.. Champion.
Mr.. Macmasters took the general man
agement of the property and began at
once to open it up to the best advantage,
and at present the workings embrace
shaft l75 feet. This shaft is connected
with tunnel 750 feet in length and an
intersecting tunnel $50 feet from the
mouth. From the tunnel at l30 feet
| four crosscuts are run to the northeast
to the foot wall showing a vein thirty
feet wide. At the mouth of the tunnel
the ledge is fifty feet wide. Another
crosscut is made at 125 feet from the
mouth of the tunnel showing a vein
| twenty-five feet wide. Four other cross
cuts are run to the foot wall showing a
vein twenty-five feet in width. AT the
mouth of the tunnel winze is sunken
on ledge eighty feet and a drift run from
this 100 feet to the southeast line of the
claim, and another drift 100 feet north.
At this point in the workings the ore is
300 feet deep from the apex of the ledge.
l25, 900 tons of ore is now exposed in the
tunnel, and there is said to be 4, 500 tons
OF milling ore on the dump.
The out crop shows the ledge to be
strong and from twenty-five to sixty feet
wide, passing through the Tres Amigos
and San Juan claims (the latter being
one of this group.)
| DR.. Lennox and Mr.. Rice left last
evening for Helvetia, and Mr.. Champion
returned to his home at Alhambra, Cal
| ifornia
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
Fought For His Life.

"My father and sister both died OF
Consumption" writes j. T. Weather
wax, of Wyandotte, Mich, "and was
saved from the same frightful fate only
by DR.. Kings New Discovery. An at
cough and very severe lung trouble,
which an excellent doctor could not help
but few months use of this wonderful
medicine made me as we'll as ever and |
gained much in weight" Infallible for
Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung
trouble. Guaranteed bottle Soc and 81
at l.. Xeckendorf & Co., wholesale, and
Geo. Martin, retail. Trial bottles free.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-08
A CURIOUS YANKEE NOTION.
The ssTcleaiagraph" and ITS woAAes-
3al Performances Are Hot
Comm0aly KAOwM.

There are few people who know
that letters and pictures can be sent
by telegraph. Indeed, 90 psrsons In
100 imagine that SUCH a thing cannot
be done. But they are mistaken.
says Chauncey McGovern, in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly. You can
send your photograph from New
York city to your friend in San Fran
cisco and get his letter of thanks
within the space Of 3 single hour.
Nor will the letter you receive be a
mysterious series of dots and dashes.
but will look exactly rs your friend
has written it. 1t viii be In his per
sonal handwriting; not In the hand
writing of telegrapher. II your
friend fails to dot an Il" !" you will re-
ceiye IL without the dot. IL he un-
puts q capital In the wrong place.
you will see the letter with all these
peculiarities.
The apparatus that makes possible
such wonderful feats Is called by ths
inventor the ''telediagraph." Consult
the older words telegraph" '.tele-
gram" and "telephone:" the new term
is their second cousin.
The telediagraph is not q mere
promise made by an over-enthnsias-
tic inventor. II win soon have been
in commercial operation for whole
two years. Why, then. do so few peo-
pie know about the invention? Sim
ply because the inventor saw fit "a
months ago to give the exclusive use
of the apparatus to syndicate OF
six American newspapers for the Pc
riod of two years. On. the 18th Of
April that time expires. and the pie
ture telegraphing machines can be
installed in every telegraph office In
the world.