davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22
STAFF OF The STATE
HOSPITAL FORMED
Composed of Number of the Best
Physicians of the City-Dr Con-
nell. Chief of Staff.

The trustees of the State hospital
of the Northern Anthracite coal reg
ion-the Lackawanna-met Yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock at the hospital
and completed the work of organiHu-
ton, begun three weeks ago: The trus-
tees are: President James p. Dickson.
Vice President Il. II. Ripple, Secretary
Treasurer II. l.. Fuller, Trustees O. $.
johnson, W. Il. Hallstead. Hon. f.. r..
Hardenbergh, Hon. G.. T.. Wright, Rev.
+. A. O'Reillv, Thomas Spraeue.
T.. $. Walter is assistant secretary-
treasurer.
The following We're selected 10 COM
nose the hospitnl staff
,u,;ns ri, s,oen. ,,,,,.u
.r,,ic,l s,,H-Dr " q TnItor u. r.cd
Imns. DIR. II. d. Gardner, DIR. A. J. ComnDll
Orthopacdic surgron--Dr. r. +. Gmstcr.
Medical sIf--pr J. l.. Rca, Dir. Lewis Frey,
d. II. Y, Logan. nr j. \. Manlcy
Eye, car nose and throat speciIlls's-pr' g. L.
i'ey' DE- d. W. Meals
p'rLr"'nE s'"n s',"', ~ w. u" Nr'',,'
~ -" " wn,,,r' ''' ''' y"
The executive committee which was
composed of Colonel Ripple, Mr., Hall
stead and Rev. j. \. OReilly, was in
creased by the addition of T.. |" Fuller
and Thomas Sprague. An auditing
committee was chosen with Mr.
Sprague and Mr.. Walter as its men,
bers.
The executive committee was au-
thorized to buy new ambulance and
is figuring on certain improvements to
be made with the $4,000 appropriated
for that purpose. \ steam laundry
is one Of the possibilities.
The bylaws We're submitted by the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22
ERNEST sEToN-THoMPsoN.
The Friend and Portrayer of Wild
Animals Will Lecture Here.

There cannot be many readers of re-
cent literature who are not familiar
with at least the name and fame Of
Ernest Seton-Thompson, naturalist a,l-
thor and artist. lover and faithful
friend of the wild creatures of noun
tain and forest, of field and wood and
lakeside, meadow and stream. His
stories Of them and of their lives held
fascinated attention of a multitude of
readers, children and adults alike, who
have through him come TO before un-
dreamed of comprehension of a beast
and bird life and sympathy with Ii.
More recently Mr.. Ernest Seton
Thompson has been telling from the
platform of the wild animals lie has
come to know so well in all their
haunts. He has told of them in many
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Bert Gray Must Await Result of
Patrick Caffrey's Injuries.

Bert Gray. the colorcd man, who
brutally assaulted Patrick Caffrey with
razor III Raymond court on Saturday
nsht, was yesterday committed to the
county Jail without bail by Magistrate
Miliar to await the result of his vic
TINS injuries.
1t was stated at the I.ackawanna
hospital last night that Caffrey rest
ed quietly all day and that there was
every chance for his recovery.
NJ. II. Reilly, the Penn avenue sa-
loon keeper in whose place the men
quarrelled before Caffery was arrested
said yesterday that the statement that
Gray borrowed the razor from "A man
in the barroom was untrue. He claims
that he put Gray out first and that
Caffery, when he got chance. slipped
out into the alley. shortly afterwards
and meeting Gray, was cut.
The popular Punch cigar is still the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22

we are determined to put a stop to It..
The saloon men have brazenly kept
their places wide upon on the Sabbath
day and there has been nothing doing
to prevent It. The League means busi-
ness this time and we will show favor
to none"
lie said that great many more
warrants are out and that more arrests
Will be made today. More warrants
will also be issued within the next few
IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22
Joseph and Madeline Hinnehan Ate
q Quantity of Them.

Joseph Hinnehan, aged years, and
Madeline Hinenhan. aged years, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Iiinnc-
han, of West Market street, We're play
ing in the yard at their home yestcr-
day when they found some peculiar
looking weeds and ate them.
soon afterwards they became vo-
lenly i'll and it was discovered that the
weeds We're poisonous. DR.. stanton
was called and late last night gave it
as his opinion that the children will
live.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22
Greatly Reduced Excursion Rates to
Buffalo.

On October II. is. % and 80 ticket
agents OF the Lackawanna Railroad
Will sell two-day coach excursion tick
cts to Buffalo good going on any reg
ular train date OF sale and for re-
turn on any regular train the follow
ing day. The round trip rate from
Scranton will be $500. which Is the low
est fare ever made TO Buffalo. afford
ing splendid opportunity to visit the
Pan American Exposition at a nominal
cost. .s
Smoke the new Eleon DC cigar. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22
Mckinley Memorial Association Col
lectors. Notice.

1t is the request of the executive
committee that all collectors and 9TH
ers having contributions in hand turn
in at once to he treasurer. Good
business requires prompt acknowledge
ment. This we cannot do until returns
are made.
G. i. Sanderson, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22
after The
SALOON men
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE AGAIN DO
ING BUSINESS.

Crusade Against Sunday Selling Has
Been Inaugurated--Seven Saloon
keepers Were Yesterday Arrested
and a Number of Other Warrants
Have Been Issued-Nearly Every
Saloonkeeper in the Central City
to Be Arrested-Agent Wilson Says
That Sunday Selling Must Cease.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22
WILL TRY TO
SETTLE STRIKE
BOARD OF TRADE APPOINTS
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.

Action Decided Upon at Yesterdays
Meeting - Resolutions Providing
for Retention of Counsel to Prose-
cute Boycotters Were Defeated.
Resolutions Declaring Against
Lawlessness Adopted at Special
Meeting Were Rea ffirmed, but Not
Without Vigorous Opposition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22
THE IN c o m e
which an estate
will bring is al
Income

ways di hIPoi-
tant factor. Opportunities for safe
and profitable investments are be.
coming more and more scarce, and
the individual executor, guardian
or trustee often has to leave money
belonging TO the estate idle beesusc
he cannot find a proper safe invest
ment. In appointing a trust com
pany as trustee or guardian you get
the advantage OF the financial ex-
perience and business ability Of its
officers and directors. together with
large opportunities for investment
which financial institution always
has. A trust company has special
opportunities for putting out none,
on bond and mortgage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FUND.
Money for the Memorial Is Flowing

The following donations to the Me-
Kinley memorial fund from Peckvillc
are acknowledged:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22
Ninth Ward State and County Tax

May be paid at $50 Jefferson avenue
from to II a. m, daily, and at Trib-
une Business office, Saturday even
ings from to o'clock.
~ II. T. Sweet, Collector.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22

Smoke the new Kleon &c. cigar. a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22
WEEDS WE'RE POISONOUS.

Smoke the Pocono 90. cigar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
Ottawa Mayor StrS the South
By Opie Reid.

IS
American affairs Occasionally there be few words between the
countries
raise small after
the rest of $, has her problems
But recently the
Mayor Morris a1e Tn g n put r gfR 53e t %fe that
his lowing
the
Villain TBi= s6 o s getting gs an @
ao g1s o6 color 9s a P' and #h9 Paiy 2 0S
4 @ sg be ss some Ra o sh i s5
taking their midnight nip own upon him But the mayor of Louisville
Why what's the drink please?"
Wait liquor the
steam And dep ho6s the goden on s autumn morning.
smile and has her laugh when you pour out has perfume ike
WILD plum bush 6ooming and its taste makes you think Of pair Of eop
yGg S & THAT they could pass any aT 8 kP g
tempt nagn measure In our state men are natural an
BasnOrt interviewed hesitation
7 that should be compelled to
takes a before minute after?"
ms Jim Pon ayor gg GsP Ca d % aGdt n sans
simulate such population people standing in qeh Pf5ge pP9n b
but it's the best
Needle Of the night
ter1iwer doorstep came bottle
reckon" its liquor want guess all the saloons must be
NO thankyo YOU liquor" ,,
anything drink? bid good morning
The object took hold the
door to steady himself IT is an ugg upon thu 6 daPe h
master Of the unnatural situation wa Hf y0g ff % @
his principles That's all I've
believe Iii that At. BRITISH fs Bo
sessions bbasm? Closing hours? What
do you number o minor mayors Of
York and Joliet agree 9 h iS By Sn3 W. r. e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
SoME oLD-TIME POLITICS.

4 FTER ALL WE ARE BUT CHILDREN in the
II game of politics. We aren't even apprentices or
bound boys. The real journeymen lived in the
good old days "befO' de wah.' friend has sent to
The Herald two copies of the New Orleans Weekly
Jefersonin Republican. One Is of Feb. s, and the
other of Aug. 2, 1915 The papers are decidedly in
teresting, aside from their long and apparently IL
cOngrUous name.
The style of politics played in those days is illus
trated by small but exceedingly 'iuicy' item under
the head: Conscience Returning" 1t is in the form
of letter from John Jones' who hourished in those
days, even as he fourshes conspcuousy in Mr..
Jones writes:
Having publicly stated before the election that
did not know who James K Polk was that l did know
his grandfather to be Tory; that did know he had
branded his negroes IN the fOrehead and that Great
Britain had sent over some half a million Of dollars
to aid the Democratic party, feel constrained by the
cravings of my awakened conscience to publicly avow
that in all these matters lied freely. as had often
lied before"
There's a retraction "as is a retraction It came
only few weeks before the inauguration of President
Polk, and Bre'r ones fastening get in of the
wet They had band wagons in those days. just as they
have them now and if John could swing in by the tail
gate he didn't propose to overlook his opportunity.
Maybe he wanted to be postmaster revenue collector
United States marshal Anyway, he wanted under
stood that he lied when ne said Polk Folks grand
father branded his niggers the forehead and did
other offensive things.
There other interesting items in the papers.
One refers Indignantly to the running off of some ne
grOes from Louisiana parish It wouldn't have been
so bad, according to the Jeers0nian if New Orleans
parties hadn't held liens those negroes That made
the crime of running OF worthy Of the severest con-
demnation The hope is expressed that such a per-
Torrance viii not occur again 1t was rather incon-
siderate of those darldes to away without even
stopping to inquire whether or not they had been mort
gagged.
The Jefersonian prints a column of quotations on
state bank notes The schedule shows them to be worth
anywhere from 10 cents to 95 the dollar Very
few we're good par. Gold was always held at from
to 10 per cent premium, and United States notes at
par
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
How to Hold Down a Joe.


You can hold your position if you fit
yourself to its mold so as to fill every
crevice. BE like cake At first it is a
soft, spongy dough, and is poured into
a mold which it but half fills. As it
bakes, il rises. and crowds every dent in
the mold. Not contented. It bulges over
the top; 1t makes a cake larger than the
mold will hold SO, young man and
young woman, be larger than your mold.
After you have filled every crease and
cTeyice of your position to advantage,
work out at the top. It is the largest
cake that brings the most money,
Always keep your promises. Your en-
plOyer will never ask you to do more
than is possible. Remember that an I'M
right untruth. Live within your means
Never let a month pass that you do not
put something in the bank. Saving is
the first great basic principle in the fOun-
dalton Of success Dress neatly and
plainly, for an employer marks man as
a fool who apparels himself with eX-
trava gance and glazing cOlOrs- Never try
10 win the favor of your employer by
slandering your fellOw-wOrkers. SANDER
always sticks. Show kindness 70 your
fellow-employees but do not let it he
forced kindness, for that deserves no
thanks. Resolve slowly. and act quick
~ Remember, it is better to be alone
than IN bad company; that you cannot
give your employer or yourself full value,
if you try to work after night Of dis
akin TO goodness. and that a clear con-
science gives sound sleep and good d.
gestion, and clothes one in an impregna-
BE coat OF mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
JoL1INe THE oFFloE-HoLDERs.

III Ill THE FEDERAL OFFICE-HOLDERS of
wv Utah please retire to the of the auditorium
and bow their heads while Brother George A.
Smith leads in silent prayer! They must be good from
this time on or there viii be something doing that they
viii not particularly enjoy. In yesterdays published
dispatches Attorney General Knox sounded note Of
warning to the boys IN Uncle Sans orchard.
He told them they could enjoy the fruit to the
limit of their ability, but they mustn't SIT up on the
fence aud make disolderly noises about It. 1T they
must 90 to political conventions they to occupy
seats IN the rear pews where they will not be observed
When campaigns come on they must hire some able
bodied man to gag them. Briefly, Mr.. Knox has dl-
rected that federal ocehoders tie themselves up and
remain tied.
This viii be hard a number Of very excellent
Utah gentlemen. Some of them have seemed to think
that in order to hold their positions they had to whoop
things ND for their ticket. They have abored under
the idea that matter who nominated SO long as
he happened to be Republican, they had to get ON
their overals and work most of the hours of the day
putting him in. A shining example of this class IS
George a Smith receiver of the land Office Mr.. Smith
got out and hustled so hard for Mayor Thompson that
he hardly had time to do anything else.
For years Postmaster Thomas United States At
torney Whitterore Marshal Miller and others who
draw living from the government have felt 1t ineum
bent on themselves to be partisan they knew how
about election time. They have been particularly
noisy in their advocacy of Republican principles, prob
ably the theory that the louder they talked and the
Cftener, the surer they we're to hold their Jobs.
It viii be hard for of these gentlemen to stay
still IN a campaign, even with the attorney generals
order hanging over them The law which is supposed
to prevent oceholders from engaging in violent par
tisan politics has been dead letter so long that they
VIII have difficulty in understanding that it really Is
law But they viii have to to it or give way 10
other applicants there being dearth of the latter
these days.
The people viii grieve over the absence of their
sivery tongues from the great Republican chorus The
volume won't be as loud or the volume nsisten
but well all try to stagger along somehow 1t viii be
a sad blow to the states wind jamming industry,
blow that it viii take long to recover from. But future
assays Of campaign speeches will show much smaller
percentage Of hot air. and that's some comfort in
sorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
DR.. sARNEY's CRIMINAL EXPERIMENT.

c ONE BOUND SHOULD BE SET, some limit
placed on the length 10 which phys-
- clans and surgeons may go In their expert
ments In order to demonstrate the correctness of
his theory that consumption germs transferable
from animals TO human beings, DIR. George u. Bar
ney of Brooklyn inoculated a healthy young woman
with virus from tuberculous cow DR.. Barney was
certain he could give the girl consumption, but his
test failed
Now note the cold-boodedaess of the man Of medi-
cine in discussing the affair. Il am sorry to say" he
said chat my subject has not yet Developed any signs
of consumption An ] can say in support of my the
DRY that tie germs of consumption transferable be-
tween animals and human beings is that Miss King is
so healthy that her system ressts the invasion of the
germs from the sick cow which we're injected sixteen
DAYS ago into her throat stl believe thai she viii de-
Yelop c0nsumptiye symptoms
III other words Dr. Barney viii be grievously dis
appocted unless his subject stricken with that
dreadful Of ali diseases, consumption 1t will mean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY DECEMBER l. 1901

the abandonment of one of his pet theories and this
he IS loah do that he would rather physically
life Of useessness The authorities in New York have
been discussing the action they should take in the event
of Miss Kings death from consumption
1t IS said the doctor VIII be arrested for murder
and, indeed that the only course to pursue The
fact that the voluntarily submitted TO the in
oeulation viii not relieve him. If it did, man could
Kill his neighbor and go unscathed provided the neigh
Dor agreed to be executed. Science Is great thing
but IS not greater than the law, the written law and
the law of humanity.
The good TO be derived from an absolute demon
straon that consumption cannot be transmitted from
a to a human being is beyond calculation, but SO
also is human life If DR.. Barney's idea is proven
false 1t viii be no longer necessary to quarantine
against tuberculous animals.
Milk from consumptive cows can be used as freely
as milk from healthy The flesh of these animals
can be eaten with impunity But IN spite of the good
to be derived from this most barbarous test wave of
horror must sweep the country when it IS fully under
stood.
Similar Indignation was felt when the physicians
IN Havana allowed mosquitoes which had Toasted on
the bodies Of who had died from yellow fever to
bite healthy persons The result was several deaths
from the incubation brought about The experiment,
without doubt has resulted great good even though
lives were sacrificed by it. but the indignation was
widespread Just the same
1t seems strange that the lower animals cannot be
used for such experiments It would seem to the Law
that the same results could be accomplished and
the necessity for executing human beings done away
with If this VIII not satisfy the physicians it might
do 10 let them practice criminals condemned to
death To man who Is certain to shuttle out of ex-
lsonce at specified time the manner of his exit could
make little difference Even this mode seems barbar-
Gus, however, and 1t would take long time to educate
the public up to it.
The Herald realizes that the doctors are working
for the promotion and beterment of mankind Theirs
Is one of the very nobes professions they alleviate
suffering and distress they Danish pain they bring
sunshine into dark places. They rejoice with them
that do rejoice, and weep with them that weep" All
honor and all glory to the DOCTORS but in their desire
to enlarge the scope of their work they must remember
that they cannot give life; therefore they must not
take it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
urAH's lIrHoeRAPHIc STONE.

IT HAS OFTEN BEEN SAID that there is no min
/ eraI known to man that cannot be found some
where IL, Utah. The same Is true of various kinds
of stone and in branch of the qUarryIng industry
according to s. J. Kube of the United States geological
survey the Utah product is particularly eXceleL he
Engineering and Mining Journal has an abstract OF
paper by Mr. Kube IN which he discusses photographic
stone Speaking of the Utah stone, he says:
AN interesting fact brought out by the writer's
Investigation Is the use, to limited extent, OF onyx
slabs for photographic purposes IN some OF the western
CITIES They were quarried near Salt Lake City, Utah
Opinons as to their utility rather diverse, but 1t
IS admitted that for long hard paper, printed
dry these onyx stones be made more servlceable
than the best grade Of imported stone The introduce
tion and use of this stone make interesting phase of
the search for domestic photographic stone or sub
stitute for it."
The chief supply Of photographic stone for the
United States comes from quarry near Solnhofen,
Bavaria Germany Of late years the stone has become
unsatisfactory both as regards quality and dependa
bilitr of supply This may be due to falling of in
production the quarry. or to an increased demand
in this country. Certain 1t IS according to Mr. kubel
the orders of American photographers are not being sat
isfactoriiy filed.
This fact has caused renewed activity IN the
search for home supply and Utah is being looked to
as the most practicable and available field. There are
said to be prospects for The stone IN other states, but
in none of them do the samples found compare favor
ablv with the Utah material Unfortunately FOR the
state. however, the demand for photographic stone Is
not sufficiently heavy to warrant anybody in expanding
any large sums of money in opening a quarry.
Mr. KuJe is authority for the statement taat the
annual consumption amounts to less than 100000 in
value So it viii be seen that if Utah had all the
lthograplic stone in the world it would not mean
great fortune for the Still the matter is worth
looking into, for in this busy world every dollar
counts. Then the advertising would be worth some
ching to the commonwealth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
OOdTimesEyerywhere


Still oil Geergy's Taisin'
The merriest kind of tune,
Roses in December
Whisperin' of June.
When you think it's winter,
With its skies 81 gloom,
Suddenly a frOstfiake
Melts into a bloom!
Atlanta Constitution.
An here in Luzeanner,
Why, eYerything's in bloom,
An even when its rainin'
It's pOurin' down perfume.
The birds are always singin'
In sunshine an in rain,
An LuZeanner' s raisin'-
Well, everything and cane.
New orleans Times-Democrat.
An up here in Chicago,
Where culture fairly huns,
Society is spOTtiu'
Its big chrysaHthemums.
The gayest lot of people
You ever come across
We're putin our evenin's
A-wOrshipin' the boss.
Chicago Tribune.
In Maryland we're happy
The nor west breeZes pipe:
The canyasback is blooming
And the terrapin is ripe.
The hard shell crab is tempting
The Jaded appetite;
The oyster makes US joyous
The world is running right.
Baltimore American.
An Cleveland town is boomin'-
She's spreadin' out like sin,
An has to keep a-stretchin'
To let the strangers in.
She's got a court house comm,
Likewise a city hall;
An up alOft Tom johnson
Is watchin' Ger US all.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
An way down here in Houston
TIL world is on a boom;
But I'm amongst our bOOstin'
Tn roses bud an bloom,
An oh, tn skies are bluer
Than northern. skies, I WeenI
An hearts are -nobler. truer,
Where tn Texas fields are green
Houston Post.
An here in glorious Utah
We've got all we can hold;
The rocks are buddin' silver
Or blOomin' into gold;
The sky is full of sunshine,
The mountains blue and hay
And all our men are climbers
And every girl a daisy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
KAISER IS STILL IN POWER.
Inter Den Linden and Berlin's Arch
itecturai Beauty in His Care.
KANSAS CITY stan

BeTlin.-The main differences be
tween Emperor William and the repre-
sentatiyes of the city of Berlin have
been thrown into the background by
the dispute regarding the advisability
of permitting tram lines to cross Inter
den Linden, Berlin's principal and
most beautiful thOrOughfare.
Most people sympathize with the
kaiser's determination to prevent I'm
ter den Linden being disfigured. The
question, however, has now assumed a
more serious aspect since it is learned
that certain exalted personages led the
Berlin magistrates to believe that the
kaiser approved their scheme, and the
municipality bought the tramway sys-
TENS from Siemens & Halske for 81