davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19
OBITUARY.

MRS. HONORA CLARK, one of the
| oldest residents Of the city, died yes
| torday morning at her home, 335 Phelps
street. She is survived by her husband,
Anthony Clark, and three sons, Thom-
as, Frank and Anthony. She is also
survived by nine grandchildren and
three great at-Srandchildre Mrs. Clark
was born in County Mayo, Ireland, in
1909. and was % years OF age. She emil
grated 90 this country with her hus-
band in lSi1. They landed IN Boston
aud went to Springfield, where they re-
sided for six years. They then went to
Honesdalo, and after one years resi-
doncc in that place came To- Scranton
in 1884. They have since resided in this
city. She was a woman Of great kindli-
ness of spirit and was much devoted to
her home and her family The funeral
viii be held Saturday morning at 0
o'clock, \ high mass of requiem will
he sung at st. Peters cathedral, and
interment win be made in the Cathe-
dral cemetery.
JAMES g. JONES died last evening
at $50 o'clock at the home Of his sister,
Mrs Jones, 2i0 Putnam street, after a
lingering illness Of twelve days with
pneumonia, Mr.. Jones bad resided in
this section for over thirty years,
coming here from South Wales. He
was - years of age and single. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19
A Profitable Mine.

Tho stockholders of The Town Topics
LGold Mining 90. have received notice of
T the declaration of a second dividend of
one-half cent per share, payable to
stockholders of record on July - ON
August |.
A letter from Prof, Arthur Lakes,
Denver editor of the Mines and Min
erals, to Il. II. laval, treasurer, states
that on an informal visit to the mine
i'm the latter part of last month. he
found that the development work show
ed the mine to be fully ten times as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19

William Phillips, the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips, of sum
init avenue, while climbing a tree in
the rear of his home, fell thirty feet.
fracturing his left shoulder blade and
cutting a deep cash in the side Of his
head.
Dr. William ID. Dunno was summoned
TO the home, where the boy was re-
moved to. and reduced the fracture.
Last evening young Phillips was rest
ing quite easily.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19

His son, hearing his father fall ran
to the shop, and with the help of those
who came in response to his call, they
carried him to the house. nearby.
DR.. Hall was Immediately called, and
found that Mr.. Beers was suffering
from fractured skull and severe shock
to his system. MIR. Beers has been un-
conscious since the accident and Is in
much pain. DIR. Hall entertalns hope
of his recovery,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19
Robert Morris Lodge

At the meeting of the Robert Morris
lodge of Ivorites held last evening, the
following elected officers were installed.
President Talle NJ. Evans; vice pres
ident, W. Rowland Davis: conductor,
Daniel j. Reese; steward, Louis A.
Howell: inside guard, Watkin Will
liamS; outside guard, G. +. Daniels
recording secretary, David j. Davis;
financial secretary, Palmer Williams (;
treasurer Eli Harris.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19
Two Funerals Yesterday,

Rev Thomas de Ginchy pastor Of
the jackson street Baptist church, ofii !
ciated at the funeral of the late Mrs.
Thomas Jones yesterday afternoon.
The services were held at the house on
kcyser avenue, and interment was
made in the Washburn Street ceme-
terry.
The funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Parry's child occurred yesterday af-
ternoon. Rev -. ID. Hopkins, pastor
of the First Baptist church, officiated,
and interment was made in the Wash
burn Street cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19
Fractured His Skull.

on Wednesday morning G. l.. Beers
the well-knOWn cement manufactures
was standing on a high ladder at his
place of business, ~ Merrificld street
when in some unaCcountable manner
the base Of the ladder slipped, precipi-
tating him to the cement floor with
much force.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19
EVENTS OF THIS EVENING

The EpworI League ot the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church will tender reception this
evening to the Misses Adi and Ethel McDcr.
mott, daughters Of Rev. aud Mrs. McDcrmot;
The members OF the Electric City Whcclmcn
viii he rendered reception this evening by
the HrCcn Ridge Nhcelmcn al their club house
on SamdCrenn aNtnuc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would use Kemp's Balssm for the Throat and
Lungs II is curing more Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all Throat and
Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. The
proprietor has authorized any druggist to give
you Sample Bottle Free to convince you OF the
merit Of this great remedy, Price 25c, and 90.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19

o'clock lntcrmcnt WAS made in the Forest Hill
cemetery
Michael Vaughan, fireman on the Delaware,
Lacklwanna and Western road, was badly burned
about the neck and face last evening,
Martin FLhcrry, jr, is spending his vacation
at VT. Grena.
The members Of the Jun-cr Micnncrchor will
meet for rehearsal this evening at Schimph's
hall
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19

The funeral of George, the infant
child Of Mr. and Mrs, William Ais
paugh of 5li North Bromley avenue,
viii take place this afternoon. Inter-
m,nt viii Dee made in the Washburn
street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19
Personal Financial Caution.

"Whcn DO you grt in your anthracite for the
winter"
'Ncll I wait until ! know that I won't have
10 spend any money on sunstrokCs. "-Chioago
ord.IeraId.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19
Aid Will BE
SOLICITED
TO HELP RECOVER THE BODY
OF DANIEL MEREDITH.

Committee of Representative Citi-
zens Organized to Assist Mr..
Meredith in the search-No Trace
of the Body Yet Recovered-Ho pi-
tai Appropriation Has Been Cut
Down $4,000. L. Beers Skull
fractured by Fall--officers In
stalled-Other Matters of Interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19

The body the contains phosphorus sufficient
S3S4o Matches enough fill about allowing eighty
matches the box Phosphorus of fourteen elements entering
the composition of the body is divided the bones hesh
and other organs Without phosphorus brain
be weak the body feeble the bones would dnteg leaving
uidgy nverbate squming in the dust The perfect health of the
human body requires perfect balance of the constituent elements of
which it is composed The carbon lme sulphur sodium
must all be replaced they used human Take all the
from the blood and the circulation That's DEATH Change
proportion of these substances other destroy their
balance the body and destroy the balance health
Where do these essential Of vital force from From the
food eat How they extracted and distributed the
they sustan They extracted and distributed by the
and other of digestion and nutrition What happens when
stomach "weak? The food only partly dgeed and assmuad
And then what? Then the balance health destroyed and there's
blood "oub trouble lung trouble ctoube
other roube" with the vital the body Pain is
cry of the starved organs
What then is the logical first health
digestion and nutrition condition heaLM That
what is done by Dr. Ps Golden Medical Discovery
the the marvellous effected by this remedy
No medicine make fat flesh Food alone then
the stomach and its allied from the food the elements
make flesh and fat and life vNcrve foods" "bood making"
medicines ads and aaces The
made food by medicine The and organs
and nutrition prepare and distribute the food
Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery a
thing 1t diseases of the stomach and digestion
The Nature does. Nature
blood heals the lungs and the failing vital powers oGodn
Discovery" only the distractions
Natures
There alcohol in rGoden Medical Discovery"
neither opium, cocaine other narcotic
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19

COFo served free at Heiser e.
Warnke's this week. Everybody try it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19
S25, 600 GIVEN away.

NJ past year ii r. W. $4,000
I'D of the Common
@& containing fOO8
cloth sent
expense OF naA-
bISssM Or. r. W Buffalo, N.
z;1sza |;;z;a :
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

Meeting Of the Committee
Tonight - The Street
Railways Duties.

The committee on streets and
alleys meets this evening and there
will be considerable business to come
before them.
One matter viii be the work which
the new lines of the traction com
panv have made necessary IN level
ing up the streets to bring them
back to grade. The south eighth
street grade especially will be before
them The track IS much below the
present grade of the street, but it IS
claimed not below the proper grade ;
that the street has been raised by
filing with gravel and repairing un
til it Is away above the grade. The
railroad company have to put the
streets back in as good condition as
that in which they found them in all
cases. but the question is being
raised as to how much of this work
this agreement really means. The
city civil engineer, Mr.. Webber,
states that they have to repair and
keep in repair the space between
their tracks and for eighteen inches
OH each side OF their tracks.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

her TO the woman's annex To the Har-
rison street police station. For mo
ment she became woman, pure and
simple and cried. In 4 moment. how
ever. this exhibition Of distress was
over. and when she put her foot on
the step 10 mount into the carriage
she was again Emma Goldman, the
high prieSteSs OF anarchy IS she has
been styled ~ her followers
She said her purpose in coming here
had been To assist three anarchists
who We're arrested here several days
ago. She had intended 70 give herself
up to the police but delayed II for on
reason and another until the police
had taken the matter into their own
hands. She is held on a warrant
sworn out by Captain Colleran charg-
ing her with conspiracy to murder the
president As her co-conspirators
We're named the anarchists already in
Jail here.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
STATES HEALTH.
Mortality Statistics i'm indf
ana for Month of
August.

The State Board of Health issued
its monthly health bulletin yesu1
day. showing the sickness and ulox-
tality iD this state for the month ID
August. The total number of de2tss
reported for the month was 2.9Sg.
decrease of 80 over July The deats
rate for August was l3.7 and sor
July Il 5
There were more cases OF dlarr-
hoeal diseases than any other kiuE
during both July and August THae
deaths from typhoid for August were
49, as compared with - tor july
In August of 1900 there were thrr
more desths from this disease thAs
during last month.
Arranged according to imp0 taszs
ages the August deaths were; Tnuss
one year 63l from one to five incIg-
sive, 343, sixty five and oyer 629-
During July these deaths were ue-
spectfully, $50, 307 and ESQ.
Ten more persons died of prSeaE
monia in August than in July, to-
number for August being sixty three
and for July fifty-three. Diphtherir
also showed an increase of virulenee
/ sixteen dying from it last month
and fourteen in July.
/ tuberculosis takes second rank t<
/ diarrhoeal diseases in malignaoc1
/ having killed 367 in August Caz
Ger lost its grip somewhat in August
/ the deaths being sixty ,ine as coH-
pared with 1l2 In July.
Violent deaths were met sg Ezs
people IN July and by l32 in Ausz uS~s
There was large decrease in deaths
in public institutions last month tho
number being ninety-six as aeariss
2lS for Jolly.
i The report for August does nas
vary from preceding reports II sssoa-
ing more deaths in cities than in the
rural districts. The urban NOR fagtts
! Tor the month was - sst.4a.4a- rate =.
is, and the rural mortality was Isl
rate of 125 Typhoid fever was
the only disease that was more ur4=
lignant in the country than il cities
The state board argues from this
fact that farmers should learn u
supply themselves with pure water
and the proper disposal of sewage.
There were 100 cases of smallpo,
during August with no deaths Tie
cases were distributed among tie
various countif as follows: Adams
20; DAviess, 2S; Porter, 3; Marion,
6; Randolph, z; Dearborn, ! SpeH-
Ger, Il, Ohio, g. Switzerland, II and
Dekalb, !.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
A TRIBUTE
To the President From a
Strong italian Organi-
ZdtiOn.

Upon the receipt of the news OF
the attempted assassination Of Presi-
dent Mckinley, Anthony Caruso,
who has charge of all the Italian
laborers along the construction line
OF the c. K. & VI. and president OF
the Wezzina Italian Republican
league. left at once for Cincinnati
and called meeting OF that order
The following dispatch was for
warded TO Buffalo immediately after
the assembly of the league:
To VIA. Mckinley, President, Buffalo. New orb,
The Wezzina Italian Republican
League in meeting assembled uuapi-
mously adopted the following We
most sincerely deplore the dastardly
attempt on your life and denounce
your assailant as a human fiend, a
blot on civilization and an enemy to
our free institutions. We earnestly
pray for your speedy recovery.
ANTHONY CARUso, President.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
SCHWAB Line.
The Engineer Here and at
Work Want to Cut Down
Miller Hill.

The engineer for the Schwab trac-
tion company is at Spring Grove
and meeting is being held this
afternoon with the citizens Of Spring
Grove with regard to the proposed
cutting down of the Miller hill. which
viii have to be done unless some
other right-of-way IS given over pr
vate ground. The latter has been
refused. and an agreement j sought
by which the expense Of the cutting
down Of the hill can be divided. Al
this time no particulars are obtaina-
bIe Tomorrow the engineer viii De
IN this city surveying and at the
next meeting OF council an appiica-
tion for right of-way viii be pre-
sentei.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

claimed to have been inspired by her,
as he is quoted as affirming. Violence,
she said, was not a tenet in the faith
of the anarchist, and she had not ad-
voc1ted il in cleveland. whssre Czol-
gosz has said he heard her. nor else
ssia.-r.-s aIi= -.sl.la.a4.s. a.1l-is-.sti@ here
Sunday morning FroIsf -. Louis. Her
immunity from arrest while in the
Missouri metropolis aud up to Tues
day in Chicago afforded her mucl
amusement. In her conversation with
reporters-and she talked with them
at length twice during the day-the
excitement she was lahoring under
was suppressed, and only once did She
break down completely. That was
when Captain Schuettler led her from
the office Of Chief of Police O'Nein to
the cab which was waiting to convey
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
OF President Mckinley Sure
But Will Take Some
Time.
He is Taking More Food by
Mouth Today With Great
Satisfaction.

B ffalo, Sept 11-The 6 o clock
bulletin says The President passed
a comfortable night, pulse 100.
temperature 100, deg. 2, respiration
20. After opening and dressing the
wound last night, taking out few
stitches, irritation was allayed. II
is usual for gunshot wounds in
elderly people to heal by second
intention through granulation. "
The o. clock bulletin reads The
President rested comfortably during
the night A decided benefit fol-
lowed the dressing Of the wound last
night His stomach tolerates beef
juice well 1t is taken With great
satisfaction. His condition this morn
ing is excellent; pulse 116, tempera-
ture 100, deg. 9. :
Physicians say the nourishment
will be tripled today. Recovery is
sure bat will be slow. 1t will be six
weeks before the President S removal
to Washington or Canton.
Buffalo, Sept. 1l.-Dr. Rixey was
left alone today with the President
ON until 3 o clock, for consulta-
tion, and he went out for a short
drive after II O clock.
Buffalo, \. Y. Sept. Il. = Aftt r
her daily visit to the bedside of Mr.
Mckinley, Mrs. Mckinley re: uned
her knitting and joined the others
in cheerfulness. The President him
self is very cheerful this afternoon
The doctors promised him cigars be
t re long.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

ter, when all previous attempts At
the divine art were eclipsed. The
orchestra at the Gennett will be al
on hand again at the next opening
of that theater, the instrumen tation
being Cain and Rank violins,
Walter RunCe, viola; Shook. carner
Kiug. trombone; Henry Rua esari-
onef; Essao Kline, bass Eae music
viii be high class IN the main. and
still theater music; and while Il is
said rag time will be tabooed, the
venture is made that il will still Be
heard some. 1t has its uses.
The big orchestra will reOrganiZe
in few weeks and viii be a good
deal the same in makeup that was
last winter. There have few go ID
musicians come to town who will be
added. Mr.. Butler will direct and
the reelection of Mrs. Gennett is
certain. Better selections than these
two could not be made.
Edo Kline and Henry Eunge re
turned last evening from Petoskey.
Walter Cain is still there bat returns
tonight The Richmond boys will
then all be home for the winter.
Some of them were offered engage
ments in Florida the coming winter,
out thought better of it. They agree
that there IS no place on earth like
the Quaker city.
There viii be music at The West
cott next Sunday.
Friends of Jan Williams will be
glad TO know that he has struck a
high level and is with Sousa big
band. Jan is the Youngest son of the
veteran band master, Sam Williams,
who did great deal for music in
Indiana in his day. and is reaping
his proper reward through tfe sue
ct SIS of his children Mr. Williams
was the man who built up the Win
chester band, and for several years
had the best band in the state. Jar
aud Ernest had instruments in their
hands when they were still wearing
dresses. They are climbing, and viii
make Indiana proud Of them. Jar
goes to Europe with Sousa and Err
nest is with the big list regiment
/ band.
An innovation in the customs o.
/ this city IS TO De made by the Starr
Piano people on the 26th Of this
month, when grand opening will be
given at their store to which the out
side world is to be invited On that
day large shipment of pianos, in
+ tended for France, Germany. anC
+ South America are to be shipped
away, and they desire their friend:
n this city aud elsewhere to s,
them. The store IS to De finely deco
rated with flowers and plants, anC
/ the Gennett orchestra viii play al
day. There will be great many
people here from other cities on thi.
+ occasion, by special invitation. NJ
expense IS to be spared TO make It &;
very fine affair.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
CHANCE FOR
EDUCATION.
Representative O. 6. Davis
Authorized to Select q
Young Man.

Hon. O. g. Davis, State Represen
tative, writes a card to the PALLA-
DUN as follows
Il am authorized by the president
of the Vincennes University q
appoint some properly qualified
Young man of Wayne county TO a.
cadet scholarship in the UNIVERSITY
for the coming school year. in
cennes University is the oldest cot-
lege in Indiana. and its course o
study Is very full and desirable one
It is located at the historic city d
Vincennes, the oldest town of TIE
State. and good boarding can be had
on reasonable terms. The conditions
Of the appointments are these
l. The appointment shall be II
force for the school year.
80 Any student may be aP
pointed for two or more consecutive
years, provided that no student shaA
hold a scholarship for more than four
years.
3. The holder of this cadet
scholarship shall be exempt from al
fees con uected with the university
exc pit music.
4. The appointee shall success
fully pass an examination IL tae
common branches, or present =
+ teacher : license for six months. ard
be shall furnish letters Of recomnea-
dation from the school he last a.
/ tended, showing proficiency and
honorable dismissal.
4 shall be glad TO recGwGEs-st
some youpg men Of Wayne e0Gnty
who can I'll the above reg uiremeats
( TO said cadet scholarship. Cal u
address, @. o DAVIS.
Williamsburg, Ind.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Emma Goldman the .Anar-
chist Queen In Jail at
Chicago.
HELD FOR CONSPIRACY
The High Priestess of the Fire Brand
Cult Charged As An Aceomplice
OF CZolgosZ the Assassin.
Notorious Woman VIII Doubtless Be
Taken To Buffalo to Answer
Grave Charge.

Chicago. Sept. I1.-Emma Goldman.
the Anarchist Queen. under whose
red banner Leon CZolgosz claims he
stands. whose words be claims tired
his heart ana his brain 10 attempt the
assassination OF the president, was ar
rested here yesterday. She disclaimed
all but the slightest acquaintance with
the presidents assailant. she denied
absolutely that she, or any anarchist
she knew, was Implicated in any plot
to kin the president She said she
believed Czolsosz acted entirely on his
own responsibility and that he never
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

the scars there There will be scars
on the back also.
Both the above are il Ferling :
care.
Fred, the big bay which gener-
ally drew the coupe, is burned mainly
on the hips and back. His head
escaped pretty we'll He viii be a
good horse again but badly SCARED.
Cannon Ball, the little bay
mare, known by every body and the
favorite Of the barn, will live, but
will be a wreck She IS burned all
over and will De terribly Scared.
These two are in care OF Hoover.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
The STOCK LIST.
Names of Subscribers to
the New Building for the
Overall Factory.

The following list OF subscribers to
the stock of the proposed building
for the Get Overall Factory IS sup
Of the Association will probably De
called the last this week.
Hartman Swicker, \ iolph Blick
wedel, Adam Brinker, Matt VonPeir
Henry Greive. Henry Johanning,
Fred Miller, Anton Stole, Charles
Piening, Wm. klcecker, John Peter
son, Banja min Starr, Lewis Mutf
Conrad Zwisler, Second Nat. Bank,
Jones Hardware Co, Fred Won
Pein, Rost, Marshall i Bartel Co.
T. Benfeldt, Geo. VI. Stevenson. Har-
mon Schurman, ]. r. Rifle, Evert
Miller. VIM. kreiner, VIM. Niebur.
Christian Behring, Edgar Roney, T.
2. Butler. Vincent Juerling, John A.
Hasecoster. VIM. Tate. Fredrick Wa
king, B.. f Nissler, Emil Steen, Henry
Schroeder. Ben Rottingbaus, John
Englebert, David Eckels, Fred Otte,
Leo Fihe. Mrs. Julius Peasants,
John Zwissler, c. 4. Reeves, Jesse
Schultz E \. Sudhof, Harry Gen
nett, II. Schnoeing, Louise Witte,
Joseph Geier, Peter Geier, John W.
Neist, L. J Eolalman, T. P. Wood
hurst, C. T. Price Il Son, Louis
Chte, Note 4 kemper, VIM. Hill
Clark ketch. ]. 3 Gordon, Andrew
Westendorf, Johu r Howard, ". A
Bradford, John Schulz, Doan &
klute. u. II. Sudhoff, Ed Egge-
meyer, Alex Reed, D. Surface.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

ing. Holton and Ward are there for
their second year, and are taking
mechanical engineering. Eddie
Allen, who graduated from
the mechanical engineering
department some years ago, was
here Sunday night on his way TO St.
Louis where he was to close some big
contracts with steel firms. He is in
the employ Of a concern in Pittsourg
which handles the material with
v, ich steel crucibles are lined. con
trolling the entire output Of the
world, dealing IN it oy the shipload.
He is on the highway 70 fortune, and
his success was begun at Purdue.