davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-10-25
MARRIED BY KRUGER
AL HOME OLE BRIDE

Mr.. B. F. Alkire and Miss Jennie
Thompson were married at the home of
the brides parents last evening. J. L..
B%arkhurst was best man, and Miss Min,
ME Sitter acted as brides maid. A
large company Of friends were present,
lots Of presents were received INT an
elegant lunch was served. Rev. F. T.
Kruger oficiated. Mr.. Alkire is a
fireman. The bride is well known in
the city. The bride wore an elegant
gray dress, trimmed in white.
, 1901-10-25
HIS WOULD
GIVE GREAT SATISFi

Father Hugh Cummiskey, the pres
ent vicar general of Wyoming, will
probably be exalted to the bishopric of
this state. says the Cheyenne Leader.
a deep thinker. and is greatly loved by
his people, his promotion would I'M
doubtedly give great satisfaction to the
Catholics of Wyoming.
, 1901-10-25
NICE NEW
IN COURT ROOM.

Deputy Sheriff Fred Jones has per-
suaded the county commissioners that
the court room at the court house
needs a new carpet, and has purchas-
ed a splendid bright brussels, which
he is having put down. The Jurors
will be provided with new high-back
chairs, relieving some of the tedious
ness of jury service.
, 1901-10-25
COLORADO OIL COMPANY
0RERAHlMG lN WV

Articles Of incorporation OF the
Colorado Springs Oil company we're
fled in the ONCE Of the county clerk
yesterday. says the Cheyenne Tri.
bune. The company will do business
In Wyoming and Colorado, with head
quarters at Cheyenne. The capital
stock is fixed at $4,000 in 100000
shares Of one cent each. and the incor-
porators are q. R. Ruthrers. 8. H. Ben
ton and Ira Harris.
, 1901-10-25
BISHOP TALBOT
HAS GONE EAST

Bishop Talbot Of the Methodist Epis
copal church arrived in the city this
morning on train No. 6 from the west
Cheyenne Tribune.
The Tribune may mean Bishop Tai
bot Of the Episcopal church, who form
erly resided here and who has been at
tending the Episcopal general conven'
ton at San Francisco.
, 1901-10-25
THE VARSITY ELEVEN
MATCHED AL CHEYENNE,

The Cheyenne Leader says that a
football game between the eleven from
the University of Wyoming and the C.
A. c. team. to be played at Boulevard
for March 9th.
, 1901-10-25
FUNERAL OF SON
OF Mr.. AND MRS. 6YERS

The funeral of Lester A., the 15-
m%onths-old son OF Mr.. Inc Mrs. E. F.
Byers, Second street, occurred from
the home this morning, Rev. F. T.
Kruger conducting the services. The
funeral was attended by many friends
OF the family.
, 1901-10-25

If you are undecided
what you want in
the market line, take
a peep into Towson's
market; they have the
neatest market and
best selected stock in
the state.
Old 'apers Csc per hundred At The
Republican of1oo.
, 1901-10-25

We are closing out our stock Of gro
ceries to make room for the industrial
display. A. G. Richards at Laramie
Mining Exchange.
, 1901-10-25
MRS. ERNEST ENDORSED

BY y VN OIOb.
club at Denver Wednesday night, Mrs.
Wright presented the name of Mrs.
FINS p. Ernest as the candidate of the
club for appointment of Governor Or
49, --.y a.saiiSCio VI
the Louisiana Purchase exposition.
Mrs. Ernest was unanimously endors-
ed.
, 1901-10-25
Fine Pears, Ounces
and Winter Apples. at
P~eabody's.

A car new Evaporated
California Fruits, just re-
ceived at Laramie Groc
cry Co.
, 1901-10-25
New Buckwheat
Flour and Maple
Syrup, strictly pure,
at Peabody's

FOR SALE-One good milk COW,
one ingram carpet and one heater.
Apply Jabez Cook, 5S4 north Fifth
street. 62t6
, 1901-10-25

FOR SALE AND RENT-Furniture
for sale and house to rent on account
Of Ill health. Enquire of Fifth and Ere
mont. 64t2
, 1901-10-25

FOR SALE-Railroad ticket to Des
Moines, Iowa. Enquire at this Office.
64t2
, 1901-10-25

Bellehower, Greetings
and Red Perrimain Ap-
pies at the Laramie 0roc-
cry Go.
, 1901-10-25

FOR sALE-Lumber. G. ". Lovejoy.
61t6
, 1901-10-25
NUMBER OF PENSIONERS

NOW TN w YOWTNO.
Wyoming has 1876 pensioners, draw
ing $l16,9l4 annually.
, 1901-10-25

FOR sALE-City and ranch proper
y. M. T. ULEN.
, 1901-10-25
BOOKS
BE REVIEWED AT THE WIN
TER SESSIONS OF WO-
MANS CLUB.

''Jessamy Bride" Will be Discussed al
the General Meeting to be Held in
Observation-Disclosures to be
Read and Signed by the New Mem.
bers.
, 1901-10-25

59dwtf Corner 9Th and ThornbuYGh.
, 1901-10-25
FOR sALE-Nsw mountain wagon

N. D. MCDONALD.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24
Young Man Drowned.

Abonia Faniola, aged 81 years, an
Austrian residing on South Washington
street, was drowned yesterday afternoon
In reservoir at Derringer. The young
man went to the latter town to look for
work. While there he went in bathing
in deep water. Being unable to swim
he sank to the bottom. One of his COM
panions, who tried to rescue him,
narrowly escaped the same fate. Fan
iolla was q nephew OF Peter Magagna,
OF town, and was popular young man.
The remains were brought home last
evening on the d. $. & .. train and
taken to his home. The funeral takes
place tomorrow at Q a. m. A requiem
mass will be read at the Italian Catholic
church. Interment at st. AIMS ceme-
tery
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24
Deaths and Funerals.

William II. Bellas, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Bellas, OF Jeddo, died on
Monday at Catasrqua. The deceased
was aged 26 years, . months and 13 days,
and had been in poor health for some
time past. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon. Services will be
conducted at Jeddo NJ. E. church and
the lnterment made in Freeand ceme-
terry.
Mrs. James George, former resi-
dent OF Drifton, died at Shenandoah
Sunday evening She was aged 61. The
family resided In Drfton several years,
and left there for Shenandoah eleven
years ago. The remains arrived in
Hazleton today and were buried in
Halle cemetery.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
McNelis, of Philadelphia, took place
yesterday morning from the residence Of
her son, Hugh, OF Hazleton, coming by
trolley to Freeland, where it was met
by large number OF people who fol-
lowed the remains to St. AIMS church,
where a mass was read.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24

means OF water pumped from nearby
sulphur creek. Foreman Sharkey was
dissatisfied with the progress Of the
work and reprimanded the men. One
word brought on another and Sharkey
finally seized the hose and turned the
sulphur water on the men.
The workmen, angered by the action,
seized stones and clubs and chased the
foreman. The colliery clerk, seeing the
trouble, rushed to the foremans aid and
handed him revolver. The weapon
was turned on the men. and six shots
discharged, but none took effect. The
men cornered the foremen in the col
liery Office, where he was held prisoner
for several hours. He telephoned for
aid, and a guard was formed who fin
ally secured his release.
If Sharkey had not succeeded in
reaching the Office he would probably
have been murdered.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24
With the PuqiIists.

On Wednesday evening of next week
the twenty-round boxing contest
between Frank McGee, OF Philadelphia,
and Thomas Quigley, Of Wilkesbarre,
will take place here under the auspices
OF the Sterling Athletic Club. Both
men are in good condition and pretty
contest is anticipated. John Carr, of
Highland, and Hugh McDyer, of Free
land, who will box six rounds tho same
evening, are also in good condition.
The Sterling Athletic Club has offered
large purse for the Mulhall-Ferry
bout on August II, and Notwithstanding
published reports to the contrary the
club expects to have the contest take
place In Freeland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24

*Rate per year, tRate per day.
A motion prevailed that the substi-
tute teacher shall be appointed to fill
the first vacancy on the corps.
The board paid for day school teach
ing last term $l0,OsO. The increases
given the teachers will amount to 81 ,0sO
for the term Of nine months, making
the estimated expenditure for day
school teaching $11 ,Os0 for next term.
The directors have figured very closely
on the finances and find that the re-
venue to be received will permit them
to give nine-month term.
1t was agreed to pay for cleaning
buildings at the same rate as last year,
viz: Whitewashing, 81; scrubbing, 50;
outhouses, 81. Parties doing this work
are to be responsible for their own
materials
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24
PLEASURE.

July 31.-Boxing exhibitions under
auspices of Sterling Athletic Club at the
Grand opera house, Prices, SOC, 75c, 81,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24
SCHOOL BOARD
DEADLOCKED
Foster Directors Unable to
Choose a Solicitor.
Attorneys O'DonnelI and Nc
Brearty Are the Applicants.
Teachers Salaries Fixed
for the Coming Term.

The regular session Of Foster township
school board was held Monday evening
with all members present. 1t was
agreed that the board elect a solicitor,
and the names of r. J. O'Donnell, Esq.
and j. j. McBrearty, Esq, were pro-
posed. Six ballots were taken without
a choice, the vote being:
For O'Donnell-Keller, McHugh, Zlest-
loft.
For McBrearty-Johnson, O'Neil,
Doubt.
The vote was without change during
the balloting, with the exception OF the
first and third ballots, during which
Director Doubt did not vote.
There being no prospect of breaking
the deadlock the matter was laid over
until the next regular meeting.
The principal read lengthy report Of
books and supplies required for the
coming term and presented statistics of
last term.
President Johnson appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
Books and supplies-Keller, Doubt,
johnson.
Building-McHugh, O'Neil, Zeistloft.
The salaries of the teachers appointed
for the coming term were taken up for
consideration, and several members OF
the corps were given increases. The
following list shows the monthly salary
paid last term and the monthly salary
fixed for next term.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24
Married at Noon.

George o. Skinner, of Tunkhannock,
and Miss Hattie Rute, of Freeland,
were married at noon today at st.
James p. f. chapel on Washington
street by Rev. Il. Marshall in the pres
ence OF large number OF friends.
Misses Katie Winters and AcquilIa
johnson were bridesmaids. After the
ceremony reception was held at the
home OF the brides parents, Councilman
aud Mrs. b. f. Rute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner will leave on an
extended wedding tour. They will
make their homo at Tunkhannock,
where Mr.. Skinner is engaged in bust,
nesS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24
Will Sail on SATURDAY..

Freeland is furnishing more than its
quota to the number of transatlantic
travellers this year. The latest to
announce his intention to cross the
ocean is Daniel j. Mccarthy, Esq, who
will leave New York for Glasgow on
Saturday on the steamer Ethiopia. Dur
ing his six-weeks stay abroad Mr.. Nc
Carthy will visit the important cities and
places of interest in Scotland, England
and Ireland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24
TiqerS Elect Officers.

The following officers were elected
last evening by the Tigers Athletic Club:
President-Joseph A. Ferry.
Vice president-James johnson.
Rec 1rding secretary-John McGarey.
Financial secretary-Charles Shovlin.
Treasurer-Peter G. Gallagher.
Guard-Denis Ferry.
Librarian-John j. Brogan.
Trustees-John j. McMenamin, Hugh
Breslin, Morris Ferry, Joseph Burns,
John O'Neil.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24
Estate of a Suicide,

r. M. Ernhart has been appointed
OF the estate OF the late
Frank Lorenz, who committed suicide
near White Haven a week ago. The
estate is valued at $50. In the suicides
clothing was found check for $40.
This, together with the proceeds OF the
sale of the jewery which Lorenz sewed
to his skin before his death, constitute
the estate, which will go to pay funeral
pXDenses
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24
Injunction Seekers Rebuked.

An application was made on Monday
by Trethaway Bros, tin manufacturers
at Plains, for an injunction to restrain
certain strikers from interfering with
their workingmen, by picketing, hoot-
ing or molesting or threatening them
Judge Lynch asked II the strikers com
planned OF had been notified of the pro-
ceedings to restrain them and upon
receiving negative answer refused to
grant a preliminary injunction until
they be legally notified.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24
ROUND THE REGION.

Jacob Townsend, OF Scranton, an old
man, who has been mildly insane, crept
through an open window into the house
occupied by Dayton Lewis and attacked
the latter while he slept with huge
iron poker. A desperate struggle fol-
come his victim neighbors came to
Lewis assistance and Townsend was
turned over to the police.
The committee representing the strik
ing machinsts and shop men at the
Ashley shops Of the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey, has been called to New
York to confer with the officials of the
road, and it is believed that the strike
will soon be ended. The men recently
submitted a number of modified grev-
ances, and it is expected that the COM
pany will grant these.
Joseph b. Vance, laborer, ,acri-
feed his foot for a cheap wooden pipe.
While on his way to work at Cranberry
coliery, he boarded coal train and his
pipe fell from his mouth. In attempt
ing to save it he fell, and his foot was
caught beneath the wheels.
Harry g. Steel, formerly editor of the
Daily Herald Of Shamokin, who left for
Alaska two years ago, has been appoint
ed clerk Of the United States court Of
Alaska, with headquarters at Cape
Nome. The salary is 81, 900 per annum.
The body OF Captain w. H. Wilhelm,
of the Twentyirst United States in
fantry, who was killed in an engage
ment with the insurgents at Lipa Bay
tangas, Philippines, on June 10, is eI-
pected to arrive in Mauch Chunk to-
morrow.
The occupants OF funeral carriage
at Shenandoah upon learning that the
vehicle was owned by non-union
man, alighted from 1t and waited until
another carriage, belonging to \ union
man, was procured. They then con-
tinued on with the funeral.
A meeting of the striking machinists
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad was held
at Wilkesbarre yesterday afternoon,
and after long discussion a majority
Of the strikers voted In favor OF de-
claring the strike off. Most of the men
have already filed application for their
old positions.
William Schmauch, a Tamaqua news
boy, WAS yesterday attacked by vicious
dog, which chewed his arm so badly
that the limb has become paralyzed.
Pottsvile grocers have decided to take
a half holiday on Wednesday instead of
Friday as at present.
Another case OF smallpox was dis
covered at Pottsville yesterday, the third
now within the town limits.
James Melley, aged II years, OF Lans-
ford, was playing with percussion caps
when one exploded, injuring him so
badly that he may die.
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany will build two new breakers at No.
mine, at Tamaqua, one for white ash
coal and the other for red ash.
Pittston is to lose one OF its leading
industries through the medium OF
strike. Tomorrow morning work will
be commenced dismantling the ma
chnery of the Sterling silk mill for
removal to Paterson, N. j.
Hazeton carpenters have won their
strike for increased wages. The union
scale has been signed and will continue
in force until April, 1902
Delegates from all the unions be-
tween Tamaqua and Mauch Chunk met
at Lansford and organized the Central
Labor Union.
Burglars entered Daugherty & Co.'S
store at Audenried yesterday morning
and secured about 5000 worth of goods
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsEmENTs

LNSTATE OF ELIZA MULLIGAN, late of
ID Freeland, deceased.
Letters testamentary upon the above named
estate having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment, and those having
claims or demands to present the same, with
out delay. to William ]. Timney.
X. J. O'Donnell, attorney. Freeland, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24
Resented the Hose.

The washery at William Penn collery,
Shenandoah, operated by the North
American Coal Company, was the scene
of great excitement yesterday afternoon.
The coal is loosened from the banks by
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24

Ice cream soda at Helpers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24

You can never cure dyspepsia by diet
ing. What your body needs is plenty of
good food properly digested. Then if
your stomach will not digest it, Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will 1t contains all of
the natural digestants hence must digest
every class of food and SO prepare it
that nature can use it in nourishing the
body and replacing the wasted tissues,
thus giving life, health, strength ambi-
tion, pure blood and good healthy ap-
petite. Growers City drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20
TAYLOR AGAIN RACING.
Fines RENTED With Understanding that He
Appears in All Events.

Springfield. Mass. July 1S.-Major
Taylor has settled his difficulties with
tn" \. &. a. and rode here. tonight.
for tn" first time III this country since
his return from abroad with the ex-
ccption of his exhibition ut Mania ttan
Beach. The fines amounting to $500 i'm
posed by the y. {. A. have been re-
rIittcd with the understanding that he
appear at all grand circuit meets in the
future.
Although not in condition yet. Tay-
lor won the half mile championship
from Cooper ana Fem. Mcfarland is i'll
in New Haven, and Kramer is in the
hospital. Fisher failed to qualify for
the finals Tavlor gave an exhibition
Of the French style of racing by loafing
for the greater part of the distance and
then making "A fast finish. The sum
marieS:
Half mile national championship.
won by ajor Taylor: time not given.
Two-mile handicap. professional. won
by r. ]. Gascoyne, England Q20
YARDS; time. 4.03 %.
one mile. 30 class. won by j. r.
jacobson. New Haven; time of seven
laps. 30 3-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20
YACHT CAPSIZED.
Five Drowned in Long Island
Sound, Thursday.
Father and Two Daughters, Yacht
Captain and One Sailor Perish.
Another Daughter and Steward Saved Parry
Well Known Philadelphians.

New Haven. Conn. July 19-Five
persons were drowned in the sound.
Thursday afternoon. by the capszinC'
Of the yawl-riggcd yacht Ncntzia Of
Philadelphia. at a point five miles cast
If Sands Point, near the New York and
Connecticut line. Two only of those on
ho2rd the yacht were rescued. The
drowned are:
Arthur G. Colburn, owner of the
yacht and his daughters Ida and An
npttc Colburn, all Of 10 North Second
street, Philadelphia; Capt. Flint Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, master Of the yacht,
and a sailor. name unknown.
The others on board the Inflated
craft. Mrs. Walter J. Spranklc of 51a
York street Philadelphia. who is also
4 daughter Of the owner Of the yacht.
ana the steward, las. Stainbridge Of
New York were rescued BY the tug
Gertrude after cinging two hours to
the bottom Of a capsiZcd lonE boat
Tho yacht left Delaware CITY. Mon
day morning. bound for Newport
Thursday morning. it started from
Thompsonville. Staten Island the in
tention being to put into Black Rock.
Conn. Al night, and take on board Mrs.
Spranke's husband. who was expected
there
According to the storyiof the steward
the accident happened between 3 and
4 O'Clock in the afternoon. The sky
WAS very saually and the steward says
he heard Mr.. Colhurn say to Capt.
Flint that it would be well to take i'm
some of the light sails. hut that the
captain replied that the boat would
stand all the wind that was coming.
She then had on all her light sails in.
Guiding iibS. staysail and tnpsail
Steward Starbridge says he was in
the galley preparing supper when he
heard an unusual fluttering of the jibs
and felt the boat keel over. He rushed
or deck and was about amidships when
the craft capsized. When he found
himself in the water he attempted to
grasp one Of the sails which lay on the
water. but found that it was sinking
and he then swan for the yawl's ten
der. which was bottom up.
As he WAS supporting himself at one
end of the boat Mrs. Spran kle who is
an expert swimmer. caught hold Of the
other end and they balanced them
selvc, thus until the tug Gertrude APP
peared and the attention Of those on
board was attracted by their shouts
When picked up both were thoroughly
exhausted but have partly recovered.
The steward saw nothing Of the 9TH
erS Of the party after the disaster and
believes that some were carried under
by the sails and rigging and that 9TH
ers We're drowned in the cabin.
After the tug reached this city. Fri
day morning. Mrs. Spra rl<le was taken
to q hotel and will await there the ar
rival of her husband
The yacht Ncnitzia was built in 1880
in Mystic. Conn, and was Ella borately
finished and furnished She is 50 feet
long with a net tonnage of 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20
Keep Cool from Proper Hot Weather Food.

People can live in a temperature winch
feels from ten to twenty degrees cooler
than their neighbors enjoy by regulating
the breakfast.
The plan is 70 avoid meat entirely Tor
breakfast: use a goodly allowance OF
fruit either cooked or raw. Then follow
with a saucer containing about four
beapinc teaSpoonfuls of Grape-NutS
treated with Il little rich cream. Ad1 10
This about two slices of entire wheat
bread with meaGrc amount OF puttet'
and serve one cup OF Postum fooi
Coffee.
If one prefers. the Grape-Nuis can ne
turned into the cap Of Food toicc' XIV
ing a delightful combination ny I'M"
selection Of food the bodily energy Is
,,reser,,.d while the hot car5onaecou9
foods have been left out me result -
, v.rv marked difference in the tempera-
,urc of the body. ana to this c"mfortapie
condition is added the certainty OF easy
or1 ncrfcct digestion for 'he 1000 Is
,.o,aiI,, worked Up by the digestive ma
chinery .,
E-nerience and experiment III 1000
,rl its applica ton 10 the human pouH
has brought out these facts lhev can oe
ii use of and add materially i" thr
comfort of tue user.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-20
IN SPLENDID SHAPE.
Maine Central Roadbed was Never Before in
Such Good Condition.

Newport. Me. July l9.-SpcakinG Of the
condition of the track. a wcllknown
Maine Central official stated, Thursday.
that had the strike lasted 81 days longer
and il proved impossible to replace strik-
ers with new men the track would have
gone along all right.
He states that the condition of the
roadhed is better now than 1T any time
in the history OF The road. this condition
being the result of General Manager
Evans policy ana the employment nf IL
per cent. more section men an the SNS-
TEN than Were employed under former
General Manager Tucker
\ year ago On the second division ~;
tho road S5"n tics wcr" put in and this
Year with an additional supply of D'"
tn" road WAS improved To greater *
tent than last.
It is sometimes the case thar in the con-
strurti.r 1T new lines il is difficult 70 r't
them ~ to Tn" standard where thr
should ic put as tho lNrrng" Strchh"ldcr
expects returns IN his investment At
once.
He will however. V"t" t. purchase
rolling stock without IrImh'inG and tn"
division Superintendent and tn" manage
rn.,it is obliged 10 labor to- t-ct IN" track
ind roaii,cd whcr" il Shund hc To serve
tr, Lest interests of the read.