davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
AN EVENING OF MUSIC.
Splendid Recital by Miss Rose Con-
way at Hayden Evans Home.

Miss Rose Conway, of Scranton,
teacher of the pianoforte and orsanist
at the Church of the Holy Cross in that
at the home of her teacher. ProfcssoI
Haydn Evans, on Laurel street.
Miss Conway, who. through constant
study and devotion to her art, has
achieved rcnOwn for one of her years,
sustained her reputation and won new
admirers and friends last night. which
was her first appearance in Carbon
dale.
W. j. Roberts. of South Scranton. who
possesses a cultured voice of great
power was heard with splendid effect
in five numbers.
The programme was AS follows:
Ca) Andan,e (b) Mingctto from Sonata OF 10,
No. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Weber
tc) Nalsc Flat ...,.............Miss Conway
(p "PhosphorosccnSc' .................C. Lowe
tb) In Quest OF Tomba O,cura ....... Beethoven
Mr.. Roberts.
(a) lmplomptu .......,.. Schubert
tn) Mi"rhd '''''''.''''.' '...'.''..'.'.'' Men
(c) Whims ...... ...........'..........sch schumann
Miss Conway.
Walies.licd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .kreutzcr
Mr.. Roberts.
ta) Baroaroiic .Rubcnstcin
b) Polka OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tjchikawski
Miss Conway
Gl Ario,o laporello .......,..............M Mozart
ib) Simon the Cclicrar ....................H Hatton
Mr.. Roberts.
polonaisa, No. Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Miss Conway.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
To Attend a Com mencement.

Misses Mary and Madeline Walker,
# Washington street, left yesterday
norning for Stroudsburg TO attend the
commencement exercises of the state
ormal school there, Miss Agnes
Walker, their sister, is one of the
raduates,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
One on the Summer girl.

One Of these giils sat in a hammock on a
Hollywood piazza when d summer boy in a gray
suit came along. lie looked unhappy.
The girl looked at him irivolously. and spied
a button of pastel shade in his lapel.
"A new kind?" she asked, inquiringly. "What
is il? Have You sworn OFF or are you a son Of
something or uthcr?'
NO" he answered shortly "rve Joined
Don't Worry Club
"When did you joins" shca,kcd.
"Thc day after met you,' he rcjoined
ceyerly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
Meetings of Tonight.

Board of health.
VIM. II. Davies post, No. 1877, Grand
Army of the Republic.
Pioneer castle, No. 205, Ancient Or
,er Knights of the Mystic Chain.
Fidelity conclaye, No. l30, Improved
order Heptasophs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
| Office
| BURKE
! BUILDING
FENDER SAVES CHILD
FROM SERIOUS INJURY
Young James Marley Of Birkett
Street Runs from His Play Direct
ly Into the Path Of q Traction Car,
but rs Picked Up by the Fender
He Was Painfully Bruised, but No
Bones Were Broken-Another Lad
Shot in the Leg by His Companion.

A tragedy of the trolley was PROB
ably averted on Belmont street on
Monday night by the presence OF the
fender on a Traction car. into the path
OF which S-year-old James Marley ran
while at play in the roadway with
number of companions.
The boy and his playmates made the
dangerous selection Of the street FOR
their playground. The spot was near
w. r. Morris store. Marley was
rompng about and in his childish slee
he seemed to lose his sense OF danger
and in getting away from one of his
rlaymates he ran directly IN front of
trolley car. The motorman had no
chance to stop Or reverse the car, ana
II seemed as though the playful boy
was to meet an awful fate. The fortu-
nate presence OF the fender proved the
salvation of the boy and he was
ricked up and prevented from fearful
injury, If not death.
When the motorman reached young
Marley he was out of harms way,
though he complained of pain from
bruises where the fender struck him.
1t was feared that some homes were
broken. but when the boy was taken
to the office of Dr. d. l.. Bailey FOR
examination the surgeon could locate
no fracture. The boy, however. was
nervous and disturbed. but this was
all he appeared to be suffering from,
beyond the bruises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
At the Pan-American.

DR., W. j. Baker and Mrs. Baker
will leave today for a ten days visit
at the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
Will go to Housekeeping

George Lance, of sullivan & Ryan's.
who was married at Glark's, Summit
recently, is back from his honeymoon,
and will begin housekeeping here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
Rev. M. @. Elliott's Vacation

Rev. NJ. G.. Elliott, OF the First Con-
srAgational church, has been granted a
three weeks vacation, and goes 10 JON
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
A PASSING SOCIAL.
An Affair That Will Take Place at
Berean BAPTIST Church.

An unique social affair will take
place at the Berean Baptist church this
evening. in the church parlors.
The young people have arranged for
passing" social, which means that
all who attend bring some article which
they think will add to the merriment
of the occasion in being passed along
Admission will be ten cents. Light
refreshments will follow the programme
of musical numbers, which is as fol-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26

1EOI' The Invcs'orsFundPa Pays Semimonthly.
The oldest established in America. No certificate
holder has lost cent. Payments made to
all subscribers every Is days. No trouble. No
delay Money refunded on demand. Write to.
day for particulars, free to any address.
c. Il. Mackey e. Co., Hudson Bldg, New York,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
FINANCIAL.

OLDEST! Nv ALL STREET
SAFEST! Money VIII Earn Big Monthly
lroTI Returns.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
Has Any One Lost a Dog.

The canine community of Prescott IS shy one of its presumably brightest members. Over the railroad, recently, was shipped dog, waybilled as a German boar hound, and valued at S0-whether SS0.O0 or 80 cents was not clear, and it came about in this way. MT. Frank Lecklider, of Big Bug, is gentleman of strong sporting proclivities, and whenever he and Joe Wragovich get together they put up some awful hard combinations on the game.
 They are already planning a cam paign for next open season, and Wra- govich persuaded Lechlider that if they could get a good dog to run the game down and hold it until they could get up and kill it, they would literally have the game grabbed" 1" and be able to show some meat for their stories-something which it was becomming necessary to do, if they were to maintain any reputation for truth and veracity. So Lecklider has been keeping an eye out for a likely dog, and when in town last week ran across one that he thought would fill the bill, and that didn't seem to have any owner, either. So the dog was kidnapped and entrusted to Walter Field, police patrol of the Hooks Fire company, who is an ex- pert on dogs and horses, and who gave his opinion that the dog had many fine points. There is strong suspicion that the gentleman will not wait for next open season to try their new acquisition as telephone message was received today from Lecklider that he was going to send in a suck ing pig, and it is surmised that he al- ready has the dog in training.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
Some Enterprise Logic.

Here is brilliant piece of county division logic from the columns of tht Phenix Enterprise:
 "When Clark county is formed il will assume its just share of Yavapa indebtedness. This will decrease the bonded debt of Yavapai county, and enable it to pay its obligations. Why not do good deed and help county to get out of debt?"
 Just how the Enterprise figures out the above results is difficult to deter mine. The same proportionate debt for the amount of taxable property will be left in the parent county. Over One-third of the revenues will go to the new county, while the expenses of maintaining the county government will not be correspondingly reduced, but will remain practically about the same. It takes a fine mathematician to figure out a result such as stated above.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
An Enterprising Man.

The following little item from 8 Missouri paper is well worth reprint ing: "When we were publishing a paper in Mt. Vernon, H., in 1872. on the second floor, a store opened in a room under our office. The senior proprietor came up stairs and con tracted for three colums of space for twelve months, and 2,5OO dodgers each week. He remarked that 1t was a snap to get into a town where other business men did not ad- vestise. The firm started out on Dor rowed capital. In three years it had money enough to start up two stores. one in Sedalia and one in St. Louis. It dissolved partnership and each partner took field to himself. By ron Nugent was the partner who made the contract, and is now the senior member of B. Nugent & Bros, the great St. Louis house. He not only owns the store, building and grounds. but has erected nice little cottage home that cost him SS7,OOO. We must say that the same old mossbacks who were Tn business in Mt. Vernon before Byron Nugent ever saw that place. and who never advertised, are still in business and grumbling about the dull trade and hard times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
AGAIN TALKED OF.
Taking Up by the Government of the Armor Plate Mills Under
 Consideration.

The secretary of the navy has under consideration 6 proposition which he may present to the armor plate makers, naming price the department deems reasonable. There is little chance that such a course will lead to a satisfac- tory result, say the naval ordnance off, cials. The two armor plate producers are said to have agreed as to the rate they desire to be paid for the material and they are determined to adhere to the figures.
 This is expected to lead to the scheme for a government armor plate factory, and it is upon the chance that the ar nor plate makers will decline any offer from the navy department that the ar nor plate mill advocates base their present hopes of securing department al approval of the plan. The chief of ordnance of the navy, Rear Admiral O'Neil, does not favor the idea. and there are indications that Secretary Long does not approve of the scheme of a factory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
DOGS FAITHFUL GUARD.
Forgotten by Master, Animal BS- mains YoFty-Etght Hours
 On Watch.

For two days John Arondel, farm CT living near Manchester, St. Louis county, Mo, had been searching foa his Newfoundland dog. On Wednes day Arondel drove into Manchester accompanied by the dog. He had 6 number of packages. These he laid beside the door of an office which he entered to transact some business After remaining there some 30 min utes he departed, forgetting the dog and the packages.
 When he arrived at his home Mrs. Arondel inquired what had become of Prince. The bewildered man could not remember, but, jumping into his buggy, started on search for the animal. Every place in the county he could think of, except Manchester, was visited that evening and next day, but no trace of the dog could be found.
 The next day MT. Arondel drove to Manchester, and there found the faithful animal lying on the sidewalk where he had left him, with his nose resting on the packages he had been told to watch. The dog was so weak that he could not rise to his feet. He had been there over AS hours, never leaving his trust, even for a drink of water. The dog and packages were lifted into the buggy and Arondel drove rapidly home.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
AUTOS IN WARFARE.
Play Important Part in Army Ma.
 neuvers in France.
Maj. Mott Says They Proved Their Practical Utility in European War fare But That American Roads
 Would Not Permit Their Use.

Maj. J. B. Mott, U. s. A., who repre- cent French maneuvers, is preparing his report to the war department. He said: 'The maneuvers proved ex- tremely instructive. The extensive use of auto cars was a most striking innovation, and the results attained have fully justified the claim for their practical utility in European warfare. They enable the generals and their messengers to cover great distances in a few hours. Auto traction cara moreover, facilitated the task of the commissariat department immensely, each drawing six or seven cars heav- fly laden with provisions While fully appreciating the enormous service they render to the armies of Europe, where the highways are level and well built, do not believe they will be of sufficient value on the rough Ameri- can roads to justify the heavy expense of their maintenance in the Amsri- can army.
 "The latest French cannon is un- doubtedly the most efficient weapon and involves a new method of work ing which is vast improvement on the old style. The French artillery men know their business, too. One thing the cavalry operations brought out. That was the clever horseman- ship of the French officers. I came away with golden opinion of the in- fantry, was treated handsomely
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

If MT. Bryan doesn't improve the quality of his editorial.output, he will soon discover that he has taken the surest road to oblivion.
 Stories of winter suffering at Cape Nome are beginning to arrive, but no matter how horrible they may be they will not lessen the ardor of the victims of gold fever.
 The ease with which the tobacco trust controlled the votes of the demo- cratic members of the house commit tee on Ways and Means caused much amusement in Washington.
 Influential southern men recognize the benefits that would accrue to their section from the ship subsidy bill, and are trying to stop the democratic filibustering against a vote on the bill by the senate.
 Democrats who professed to see inn perialism in the army reorganization bill are trying to secure as many of the new commissions provided by the law as they can, President Mckinley must find it difficult to keep straight face when democratic senators and representatives ask him for these places.
 Congressman Lentz has succeeded in getting up noisy, if not an infu- ential organization in his Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln league. The supposed object of the league is to get Bryan nominated again by the demo- crats, in which every republican will wish it success.
 The first session of the legislative assembly of Porto Rico has closed. Although legislative duties were en- tirely new to its members, the results of the session are in the main satisfac-  tory, and speak well for the adapta- bility of the Porto Ricans.
 The Prescott people are putting up stiff fight against county division. Jerome is putting up stiff fight for it. Jerome will win out because she is right.-Jerome News. If the News had said that HI. J. Allen is putting up stiff fight for county division, while Prescott takes but little interest in it, relying solely upon the fairness of the legislators and the justness of its cause, and that Prescott is sure to win" it would have struck the bulls eye.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
Yaquis Again on War Path.

Information scomes from Tucsor that Ignacio Gaxioalo, a prominent rancher, has been ambushed and killed by Yaqui Indians at Siris near Her mosillo. General Torres made ar effort to secure a large number ot Yaqui Indians to take them to the in, terior of the republic, the government hoping to stop the Yaqui warfare by this plan. He brought the Indians to Hermosillo after the soldiers had killed Verde, an old chief of the Yaquis, at Hermosillo.
 The Indians broke away from 800 federal troops under General Torres, who guarded them. At Siris they ravaged ranches, stole horses and pro- visions and fled to the Yaqui river. Several prominent ranchers were killed by the Yaquis. Soldiers pursued the Indians, but caught only few.
 People are excited at Hermosillo and advices received by Tucson merchants warn Americans against going into the mountains. It is believed here that the Yaqui warfare has just begun in earnest. as large number of hith- erto peaceful Yaquis have joined the warriors.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
GYPSY PRINCESS WILL WE'D.
Daughter of King Joseph Lowell of New Jersey to Marry King Christi
 1dtne at Chicago.

The gypsies are now returning to their favorite haunts near Elizabeth, N. J.. and along the Elizabeth boule- yard are encamped the Lowell, Seed, Evans and Smith tribes.
 Among the fortune tellers is Princess Coola. who. robed in the fancy colors of her tribe, welcomes the curious ones and tells their for tunes. This dusky maiden of the woods is'soon to be bride. She is the youngest daughter of King Joseph Lowell, and will wed King Christidine, of the western band of gypsies, in Chi cago in January.
 This union of hearts is the first in- stance in the history of gypsies where the parents of both have consented to marriage. It is the custom to run away and return for the parental blessing. when a great feast is pre- pared.
 The couple will travel to Chicago by train, and will store their effects in Elizabeth until next spring, when they will return and resume nomadic life. The princess is the third and favorite daughter of King Joseph Lowell, who boasts of 13 children, and does not believe that number is un- lucky or ominous to the success of the children in life.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
Obituary,

B. F. Murphy is dead. He died as he had lived-gently, serenely brave ly. He was the honored father of Frank M. Murphy, President of the s. F., P. & P. railroad and of Cover nor Oakes Murphy. Sanctifed by their beautiful ceremonial, limnered in the memories of fraternal brother hood, the Masons bore his body;to the depot this morning, and there shipped it to Chicago to be thence shipped to Manitowac, Wis, for burial beside the wife of his youth, the mother of his distinguished sons.
 Yes"Father Murphy" Daddy Mur- phy," "Old Man Murphy" "Mr. Mur- phy," is dead. The writer knew him long and intimately well. He was braver than death, yet gentle as the violet; and pure in heart as the dew drop that nestles upon its leaves. Little children loved him; and if he had been buried in Prescott every child within its limits would gladly have embraced the opportunity to at tend his funeral. A man of strong political conviction, he was neverthe- less void of malice. Fond of discus sion, he held his own with the best of us. Possessing a wide range of knowl- edge and retentive memory, he was rarely repulsed in an intellectual con- fiict. A more honest and upright man never lived than he. He was in deed man of antique mould. Ten derly cared for by his sons, still the latter years of his life were in great measure spent alone; alone with his memories. But no bitterness was ever allowed to enter that sacred realm. Charitable to the needy, kind ly to all, he went serenly on his way. And this morning at the depot, when the governor with fearful eyes said to Mir. Edwards, who accompanied the body to Chicago, Well, Edwards, good bye" there were hearts that echoed the sentiment: "You1l take good care of the old man on the way, and when you leave him at Chicago, tell him for us, good bye, and say that when we meet again we will greet him; good morning."
 Speed gently, o mighty engine, OCT mountain and plain; lay him be- side her. Long time since they two meet again. J. H. Wright.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
Resolutions of CondoIence.

Governor N. O. Murphy this morn. ing received by telegraph the follow. ing resolutions of sympathy adopted by the legislature yesterday:
 Whereas, It has come to the knowl- edge of the house of representatives of the Fist legislative assembly of the territory of Arizona, of the death of B, F. Murphy, father of his excellency, the governor of Arizona; and
 Whereas, We deplore the sad event, and desire to extend our heartfelt sym- pathy to Hon. \. O. Murphy, govern or of Arizona, in this, the sad be- reavement; therefore, be it
 Resolved, By the house of repre- sentatives, the council concurring. that the president of the council and the speaker of the house be instructed to communicate this manifestation of condolence and sympathy to his ex- cellency, the governor, at Prescott, by wire.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20

Prescott Hotel arrivals, Feb. 12 J G Lynn, San Francisco; AlleI Hampton, manager Human Heart Co Ed E Ford, Kansas City; Miss Sutherland, s B c Joseph, Chas Jar wis, J M Stevens, Miss NJ Ketchum Human Hearts Co; c w Palmer, Je- rome; c E Duskin, Denver; Wm Nel- lis, Mayer; c c Stukey and wife, Walker; Chas Canall, Williams; H H Helm, Los Angeles; Thos J Roberts, New York: c l. Smvth, Los Angeles; T L Gath, Chico, Cal; Pat O'Donnell, Big Bug,
 Geo. A. Alkire, of the firm of Alkire Bros. of Phenix, son-in-law of Mrs. Mary Brown, was in Prescott yester- day. He was en route homefrom trip east and stopped one day in Prescott for visit with his wife and child, who are visiting in Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
Political Study Club.

The Political Study club held it, regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. O. A. Hesla with the president, Mrs. F. A. Tritle in the chair. Mrs. Hesla conducted ( lesson on civil government, while Mrs Munds gave lesson on parliamentary tactics. The subject for discussion was: Resolved, that Arizona is enti tied to admission as a state." Mrs Henry took the affirmative and Mrs J. c. Mather the negative, and the discussion was quite animated and interesting. At its conclusion a vote was taken and the question settled in affirmative, due notice of mich will no doubt be served on congress for its information and guidance.
 The question of selecting a subject for the next meeting was taken up, and three or four suggested, but as fast as one was announced it elicited such spirited discussion that it was immediately exhausted, leaving noth- ing to discuss at the next meeting. After disposing of two or three in this way one was finally adopted, and the club adjourned to meet in two weeks at the residence of Mrs. J. c. Mather.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
europe's Greatest Naval Hero.

The other day a guide was showing an American round St. Paul's in Lon don.
 'That sir" said the man, lis the tomb of the greatest naval 'ero Flu rope or the world 'ever knew-Lord Nelson's. This marble sarcoughogus weighs forty two tons. Hinside that is a steel recepticle weighing twelve tons, and hinside that his a leaden casket 'ermetically sealed, weighing over two tons. Hinside that his a mahogany coffin holding the ashes of the great 'ero."
 "Well," said the visitor, after think ing while, q guess you've got him. If ever he gets out of that, cable me at my expense
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20

A Chicago man advances the idea that pneumatic transit is to be one oi the achievements of the twentieth cen. tury, when a man may be shot from New York to Chicago in d pneumatic tube in four or five hours. He says: ''The time will come, though I do not expect to live to see i:, when merchan- disc and human beings will be flashed across continents and under seas in as quick time as messages now are" In view of what has been done in the nineteenth century there cannot be much incredulity as to what may hap pen during the present century.
 Monday evening, February IS, the Sodality of the B. V. NJ. will give an entertainment at Dake's opera house. A three act comedy, entitled Anita $ Trial, or Our Girls in Camp" will be presented. Tickets at Brisley's.