davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-06-28
k0|g0n IQkeS
Promenade Deck
MORGAN'S BIG PARTY.

Royal style In Which Miliionairss Cross
the Atlantic.
Southampton, June 78-Just before the
Deutschland sailed today. a special train
from London arrived with ]. Pierpont
Morgan and a distinguished company
Of capitalists. They took the entire
promenade deck to themselves. paying
$4,000 to the steamship company tor
the accommodations. Here. in ten fine
cabins, Mr Morg In will unfold his plans.
To \ reporter whs asked about his
million dollar gift to Harvard college,
Mr. Morgan said: II have nothing TO
say. l happened to have million handy
and thinking Harvard could use it con
veniently. I gave it to it. That's all
there is to the incident"
Daily camera., 1901-06-28
HORSE WITH EIGHT FEET.

Charles Hagman. son Of Benjamin
Hagman, and himself reliable citizen.
will exhibit on the vacant lots At the cor
ner Of Pearl and 10th streets tomorrow
his horse wonder. an. animal with eight
feet. His forse is iull giown, mas excel.
lent health. seven years old and is an
equine monstrosity which astonishes and
puzzles the veterinarians No one
should fail to see the eight footed hors'.
Daily camera., 1901-06-28
HANGMAN'S FRIDAY.

Birmingham. Ala. June 7S Frank
Miller and Alonxo Williams were hanged
from the same scaffo.d an hour apart to-
day. One killed = policeman. when
caught breaking open = safe. His pal,
Frank Duncan. is serving long sen.
tence. Villa ni killed fellos convic,
ia the mines. Williams was negro.
Daily camera., 1901-06-28
HE KNEW JOE.

A bright 4-year old son Of MI Alpert
vas being interrogated in the Jewish
Sunday school. Now" asked the teach.
er, do you know about Abraham and
Moses 2" mo. was the quick answer.
"but know Joe Bergheim." And there.
after all. IS knowledge enough for any
boy or man. To know Joe Is to know a
oood ihinp
Daily camera., 1901-06-28

Creamery man Smith was discharged
by Justice Adams for assault with =
deadly weapon upon Water Commis
sioucr Thomas kneale. The court said
assault, vas proved. but the chair used
vas not deadly weapon. One trouble
in arriving at the truth Of the matter lay
in the difference Of the testimony Of Mr.
Knelle and Honest Hank Burch. TIE
former said that Smith attacked him
with chair and Hank said il was with 4
cheer. The court was 10 doubt as 10 the
nature OF the "weepon."
Daily camera., 1901-06-28

The nieces Of Mrs J. E. Sale. Mrs
Fred Crawford and Ida Bowler Of Chi.
cago. and Mrs E. ] Parker Of California.
are visiting at the hom. Of p. F. Little.
Mrs Parker was also formerly Miss
Bowler. and they were popular Boulder
pigls some wears ago.
Daily camera., 1901-06-28

=. Alderman Richard Gilbert has return.
ed from Estes Park. where he left tie
wife and children in their cosy cottage.
Dick says the waite, has been so high
that their diet has not been exclusively
Of trout. "Just caugh, eight or ten 4
day BY hard work." said Alderman Dick.
Daily camera., 1901-06-28

The Relief Corp ladies gave very
pleasing en,ertainm N, 10 = large audi
ence 4, the aYmory last night Bossert.
the impersonAtor. pleased and there vas
delightful dance until midnight. The
ladies' nested quite a snug little sum for
their charitable work.
Daily camera., 1901-06-28
MAsoNs, ATTENTION.

There will be special communication
Of Columbia lodge No. "a. A. F. & A. N,
tonight at 7:3o sharp for work
in the third degree. All members and
visiting Masons are cordially invited to
be present Refreshments will be
served. BY order of
]. B. HIsKEy. w. M.
&C. BROMLEY,
Secretary
Daily camera., 1901-06-28
MAXWELL & CRKENMAN.

An officer OF the Woman's club 'phoned
this Office late this afternoon to "cut"
cigars ou, OF the notices Of tomorrow's
transactions. To save harmony in the
club. the girls won't sell cigars and COR.
rup, the innocen. men and boys Of the
81
Daily camera., 1901-06-28
PAPA ZIMMERMAN PAYS.

London. June 7s-At 4 meeting Of the
creditors Of tn. young Duke Of Man
chester to lay, full settlement WAS made
on the basis Of halt to unsecured credit
ors aud full payment to the secured. MI
Zimmerman o: Cincinnati, the dukes
father in Law. paid over SIoo .o,o.
Daily camera., 1901-06-28
WHEAT CROP FAILS.

New York. June 78-The Herald pub
fishes French cablegrams today showing
that the wheat crop OF France is almost
a total failure. This indicates better
prices for American wheat.
Daily camera., 1901-06-28
N1e' 5 SQC|1ICe
X0S Rejected
WIFE'S NOBLE LIE
Falls to save Ceaasmnsd Murderer and
He was Executed,

FAiis to save . Coademusd Murderer ana
He Was Executed.
Columbus, o.. June 7s-The vile OF
Edward Ru,hven, an intelligent negro.
pleaded piteously for her husbands lite
With the officials last night. She said his
pal came for him to help commit burg
larry. but she said he was sick and she
would take his place. She went in mans
clothes and. when the policeman caught
them In the act, she shot and killed him.
When told the story by prison officials.
Ruthven said it was not true. lie killed
the man, himself. He was successfully
elec,rocut.d shortly after midnight.
Daily camera., 1901-06-28
NEW ORDER ORGANIZED.

A lodge Of the American Order Of
Protection was organized in the X. p.
halt last night With charter member.
ship Of thirty-eighs members. The TO-.
lowing officers were elected:
Past Comman1er-MrE Eubanks.
Conmander-H. S. Bidwell.
Vice Communicable Crouch.
Chaplain-Mrs Wescott.
Secretary-O. A. Johnson.
Treasurer-Mrs Bidwell.
Captain Mrs Bertha Soule,
Pilo:-Mrs o. A. Johnson.
Inner Guard-Mrs Evans.
Outer GuaId-Mr Wescott.
Examining Physicians-Drs Mary
Ambsook. Mary Arrett and Lockwood.
The next meeting Of the order will be
held on Monday July 8.h.
Daily camera., 1901-06-28

Holland. the bill poster, says that
Campbell Bros. circus will show here
about July - and Ringing Bros. West
efn circus will appear in Boulder in
AuouSs
Daily camera., 1901-06-28

District Attorney Guy d. Duncan has
come out Of bis sick room. nearly secov
cred, and BEARDED like the pard. it pards
can b: said to have worn Vandy ke boards.
Daily camera., 1901-06-28
HAVE you DRANK r13

The Crystal Springs Brewing & Ice
company's new extra pale bottle beer.
Full quart at IS cents per bottle. Ask
for it. Every saloon sells it.
Daily camera., 1901-06-28

The Sunday school Of the Baptist
church. numbering about one hupdred.
under the care Of f G. Lane. picnicked
back Of the Chautauqua yesterday.
Daily camera., 1901-06-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Co,onel and Mrs Wesley Brainerd A..
rived from Denver en- route to III: camp
on Left Hand this morning.
Daily camera., 1901-06-28
Secfetaf
Services for Modern wood,nsn,

BY invitation Of the pastor, the Mod.
ern Woodmen OF America will worship
at the Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday evening. The members Of the
camp with their wives and other mem
bers of their families will meet al their
hall Sunday evening at 7:I5 to 60 in q
body TO the church.
Daily camera., 1901-06-28
k0|Qu0||d 4 GO.
Foil For Millions
FAILED FOR MILLIONS.
Marquaad 3 Co. Causs Bank to Fail And
Now 70 Under Themselves.

Now 20 Under Themselves.
New York. June 78-Marquand
& Co. failed this morning. No
statement was furnished. but the !
: liabilities run far into the millions.
! The 6rm took 100000 Of the !
! bonds Of the Pi,tsburg & Shaw. +.
! mutt railroad. line to the Penn
! sylvania coal fields. and secured !
enmity of the oil and steel trust !:
! They were compelled to borrow !
! heavily and got Sl.6oo.o 900 from
the Seventh National bank which !
failed yesterday. The banks !
failure carried MarquAnd & Co !
down With it and renders the bank
failure a much more gloomy affair
for its deposisors.
Daily camera., 1901-06-28
SPECIAL 4TH OF July BARGAINS

Best oil cloth, I5c per yard.
Choice Of 75c 10 81 88 child's dresses
for 4oc.
IL muslin &C.
Summer lawns &C.
All summer goods cut from 7o9 to 1905
ass cut on shirt waists.
33Hs cut on muslin underwear.
ass cut on kid gloves.
soc Balbriggan underwear 3Sc.
Sale on pants and hats cut from 7cs to
loz on the dollar at
77tf T. J. PATE & Sons Busy Store.
Daily camera., 1901-06-28

Attend The four days special sale now
going on at the Peoples store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-20

eral services were held at 2.30 p. m. on
Monday. Services were conducted by
Rev. William II. Swift.
Messrs. Cook, of Hawley, and Per-
ham, of Mt. Pleasant, are the dele
gates to the Republican convention at
Harrisburg on Wednesday.
Mrs. Betsey Barret Allen, aged So
years. died at her late residence on
Eleventh street Saturday evening.
Mrs. Allen is survived by one son, NJ.
b. Allen, Of the Allen house; Mrs. Kate
Allen, a daughterlin-law, and Miss
Marcia r. Allen, a grand daughter.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev William II. Swift at the late
residence of the deceased Monday at
4 p m. lnterment was made in Glendy-
berry cemetery.
+. b. Wood and John Brown of the
Allen house, We're overcome by gas on
Saturday. They went into the vault
where the supply of gas is manufac-
tured for hotel use. TO replensh the
apparatus. Mr.. Brown managed 10
leave the pit before he became un-
conscious. Mr.. Wood was taken out
and soon recovered from the effects.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-20
HOLLISTERVILLE.



Hollisterville, Aug. I'D. o. Brown,
who has been the guest of his daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Brown, and
other relatives here for the past fort
night. has returned to his home in
Scranton.
Miss Nellie NJ. Hollister is spending
her vacation at Welsey Hills, Mass.
G.. G.. Hollister. of Scranton. was a
recent guest at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. b. HOllister.
Mrs. ID. j. Clouse and daughter, OF
Moscow, are being entertained at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Potter, of Scran-
ton, spent last Sunday at the home
of his father. Enos Potter.
Mrs. John Van Sickle and son, lie
Roy, spent a few days last week
among relatives and friends at Kizer
Warden and Georgetown.
Mrs. Carrie A. Cobb has returned
from her visit among relatives and
friends in Scranton and adjacent
towns.
George Hamlin spent a few days
last weel, at Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Chuller, of Dunmore, is
being entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Myers.
II. II. Holister and wife, of Scran-
ton, are the guests Of her brother. E
j. Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs, b. f. Kellam. Of Scran.
ton, spent last Thursday at the home
of her father, A. G. HOLSTER
Mrs. Ira Mitchell and family. OF
Scranton, spent last week at theil
home here.
Mrs. AnderegGe and stepson, John
| of Scranton, spent last week here, Al
the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. f
| Brown.
Mrs. Jones and family, of Provi.
dence. spent few days last week with
her friend, Mrs. Ira Mitchell.
Mrs. Chapman, of Dunmore, was en-,
| tertained among her relatives her,
| last week.
Harry Moore. of Scranton. was
guest last Sunday at the home of hi.
mother. Mrs. Lavina Moore.
Mrs. William Smith, of Green Ridge
visited last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles France.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-20
HOpBOTTOM.



Hopbottom. Aug, 19-The down-pour
of rain which deluGed this vicinity
Saturday afternoon has again con-
verted the streets of the city into
rocky creek beds, and totally destroyed
some roads in the surrounding coun-
try. Rain had been pouring down
steadily for about two hours, when
the two small streams which enter the
main stream from the eastern hills
suddenly became roaring torrents, and
regardless of their everyday channels
poured a deluge Of water down Main
street and another down Center street
from the direction of the milk depot.
Where bridges offered resistance to the
flood of water there were ne channels
formed, and mounds of earth, rock
and collected debris many feet high
now mark the location of the bridges.
More than a hundred chickens We're
drowned. and one two hundred pound
porker took a rough voyage without a
boat.
The railroad bed was badly dam
aged from here several miles south, and
hundreds of men were Immediately
| placed at work along the lines. AS a
/
ed by morning so that a few trains
We're moved over that section of track
Sunday.
1t is thought that one road leading to
LenoX will have to be abandoned en-
tirely, and a new road constructed else
where, the channels cut through being
many feet deep.
| Two of the recently appointed teach
ers, Miss Jackson and Miss Waldie,
haing declined to accept positions ten
dsred them, the board on Friday even
ing appointed Miss Lillian Byram and
Miss Bessie Tiffany to fill the vacan-
, cies. 1t is safe to say that Hopbottom
now has the cheapest school of any
town in the county of its size, the sal
aries paid ranging from $40 to SIS per
month. While a cheap school is hardly
a matter for a community TO take pride
in, it may be consoling to taxpayers
to know that although Hopbotton
roads are an expensive convenience
education is now extremely cheap.
Miss Alta Finn has returned from a
visit at Fleetville.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNicar are entertain.
ing their nieces, the Misses Wester,
Welt.
Mr.. Harry Merrill and wife are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs, James Merrill,
The Chamberlain family reunion wa'
held in Tenants Hall on Thursday.
Mrs. Javan Sterling was given 6
birthday surprise party on Thursday
evenlng last About twenty guests
were present to enjoy the occasion anC
several pretty and useful gifts wer,
left as happy reminders OF the event.
The two hotels were unequal 10 thu
task OF feeding the throng of hungr,
men who filled the place Saturday
night and Sunday. After PURCHASING
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-20
HOT WEATHER
Requires Lots of Nerve Re.
sistanCe to Prevent Ex-
haustion and PrOstra-
ton.

The kind of people who are least able
to withstand hot weather are the ones
with upset Nerves-They break down
during summer heat-lose strength
and restless-cannot sleep-fidgety and
fretful mentally and physically. With
this class, heat seems to fairly flatten
out activity of mind and body-produc-
ing languid, spiritless, exhausted con-
dition.
It's the action of DIR. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills in building up the Nerve
Centres and setting in motion that
hidden current called Nerve Force,
which we know exists, but the nature
OF which we do not understand-they
make this medicine so popular for
summer lassitudes and weakness.
Mr.. Samuel Rogers. of No. l2S Hyde
Park avenue, Scranton, Pa, SAYS: -
II was in a run down condition-head.
aches, nervous and sleeping badly and
the oppetite poor. / was told of DR.
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills and got a
box. As result / sleep and eat vel
again. ] am very much pleased with
them and glad to recommend them tC
others. This | can do conscientiously. :
This Is the shape and design of tn,
genuine DR.. A, w, Chase's Nerve Pills
All others are limitations and dare no
use this design.
DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills 81
cents a box at druggists or DR.. A. w
Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo, n. Y
See that portrait and signature of A
w. Chase, NJ. D., are on every package
Sold in Scranton by Matthews Bros.
druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-20
Chicago Grain end Produce.

Chicago. Aug. 9.-Cattle-Recepts, 2o,r0,
including 1870 TEXANS and 800 western; steers.
10 to Is cents higher; butchers stock, strong to
10 cents higher; Texas fed, 10 to Is cents higher;
graSsers, firm; western. active, steady to strong
good to prime steers, Sjas. 10: poor to medium,
-. 15a5 90; stockers and feeders, active, 10 to
Is cents higher, S2.25ai 90: cows, strong, s255a
40: hefers, steady, S2.;Daj25; cannors about
steady :, 5Oa2 so bulls about steady - 2Sa3 80
calves steady, s3a575 Teyas steers fed, sia5 10;
Texas grass steers sales today, %; western
steers. sia5l0. HoGS-Rccepts today, 81 900;
tomorrow, 5000; left over, estimated 5,o1;
active, 5 to 7iac higher; tops $3.50; mixed and
butchers. ssa6. 22i2; good TO choice heavy s570a
$50; rough heavy, s5,Oa5.6j: light, IS 6Oa6 10;
bulk Of sales, s. Sia6.l2i2. Sheep-Rcccipts. H.
OoN; sheep and lambs, choice. nrm; others slow.
Good to choice wcthcrs, s3.30ai; fair to choice
MIXED. s3a3 40; western sheep, s3.25at; yearlingS
81. 4Oai25; native lambs, s}a525; western lambs
S5a5 25
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-20
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Aug. 19.--Dealngs in
stocks today we're too small to offer
a broad basis for generalizations. But
the fact is significant that very few
stocks were offered for sale, holders
apparently being eontent to retain
their holdings in spite of some of the
developments unfavorable to values,
so that the demand small though IL
was, was sufficient to put a check to
the opening decline and establish
higher range of prices than those at
the close OF last week. The additions
to the ranks OF the striking steel
workers over Sunday was responsible
for the opening heaviness not only in
those stocks. but In the general list.
The interests involved in the strike
are so large that Its vicissitudes af-
fects the values OF all securities. The
market guardians of the steel stocks
supported them and the starting of
some of their mills had reviving
effect. But they did not fully share
in the later recovery of The market
which carried some OF tue railroad
stocks substantially over Saturdays
prices. The activity and strength was
confined to a few stocks only and was
apparently due to causes individually
| TO those stocks. Norfolk and West
ern and Chesapeake and Ohio were
| higher. The figures of the coal ex-
| port trade published this morning,
| showing the value of coal exports
| doubled since 1897 and the amount
| more than trebled since 1891 were an
| influence in the strength of these
| STOCKS, which are peculiarly benefited
| by the coal export trade. Norfoih and
| Western rose 2ls over Saturday. The
rise in st. Paul and Atchison reached
| about the same figure in sudden
| spurt just before the close. Chicago
| and Eastern Illinois mounted eight
| points over the previous sale. Anal
| gamated Copper resumed its upward
| movement. The market closed firm
| but very dull on the last rally. Total
| sales today, 210, 400 shares.
| Railroad bonds were little dealt in
| and were irregular. Total sales, par
| value. s59j,000. L. S. honds were all
| unchanged on the last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-20

oga street has been sold to West Bros,
of Springville, who will conduct the
business hereafter. Consideration,
$500.
r. L. Frear left Saturday for Buffalo,
where he intends to engage in bust
ness.
Justine Fuller died at the home of his
father ChaunCey Fuller, on Putnam
street, from consumption, on Saturday
last. Deceased was a young man
about 26 years old, and had been a
sufferer for several years.
The personal property of the late
Mrs. Mary J. Scull will be sold al pub
lie sale by the executor, James E.
Frear, esq, at her late residence on
Pine street, Saturday, August cath, at
/ p. m.
Attorney Everett j. Harding. of
Wilkes Barre, visited friends in town
on Saturday.
The result of the caucus held on
Saturday afternoon was as follows:
Delegates from the First ward. STAN
ley Harding and Fred jennings; Sec
ond ward. NJ. a. McKown and A. p.
Williams; Tunkhannock township
Robert Stark and Howard Brungess
| They will represent the Republicans
of the borough and township at the
Convention today.
The Republican county convention
assembled at the court house on Mon.
| day at . p. m. II. $. Harding was
chosen as chairman of the convention
and n. A. MCKown, +. 5. Harding anc
| f. r. Jennings as secretaries. The
convention was very harmonious ant
uneventful. Moses Shields, jr., wa,
chosen delegate to the state conven'
tion. O. Smith Kinner. esq, was nomi
mated for the office of district attorney
and F. l.. Jayne, of Eatonville, fol
county treasurer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-20
DURYEA.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.


Duryea, Aug. l9.--The funeral OF the
late Mrs. John Taylor. of Scranton,
formerly >of this place. took place
Sunday, Interment was made in the
Marcy cemetery. A few months ago
the husband OF tho deceased was killed
in the IIallstead mine by fall of rock
After his death Mrs. Taylor removed
to Scranton, where she has since re-
sided. She was highly respected here
Mesdames Johnson Gendall. Rudolph
Godwallis and family are spending a
few days with relatives at Glenwood.
Fred Dennis has removed his fam
lily to awrenceville,
Albert Stevens has been suffering
from an illness Of quinsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edsall daugh-
ter Muzette, and Miss Jennie Wild
rick are visiting the Pan-American ex-
position at Buffalo.
Frank Lane made a business call
in Pittston Saturday.
Miss Minnie Gerheart is visiting
friends in Providence.
Miss Eva Brown is visiting rela-
tives at .Gouldsboro.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-20
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Aug. 10 -Whcat-Stesdy; con.
tract grade August, 7il2a75c Con-Iac. lower;
No. 2 mixed August, 6ii5as2c. Oats-Steady;
No. 9 white clipped new, aaafac, old, A5c.
Flour--Dul and spring wheat lower winter
superior, 81 l5a23O; do extras, 81 tOa2 65; Penn.
sylysna roller clear, g. Is; do. do. straight,
50, 20a3S5; western winter clear, s2.0ja3,2O; do,
do straight, 81, 2Sa3 10; do do patent. 81. SOa
375; Kansas straight in sacks, 81 e5a3 As; do.
patent in sacks, s3,i5a3Go; spring clear, ssa3 25;
do straight, 81 50a3 "a; do. patent, s3. 75ss N
DO isvorite brands, stalls; city mills extra,
81, pOa2 as; do. clear, s2o5a3.2o; do. straight,
ss 25aS 10; do patent, s3,6Sa4l5; rye -four, g. 6s
a2,s0 barrel as to quality. Butter-Firm, good
demand; fancy western creamery, 2lHc.; do. do,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-20

prints, 2l,ac.; do. nearby do. 2ic. Eggs-firrn,
good demand; fresh nearby, l7c.: do. western,
l7c.; do. southwestern, l2lac; do. southern. l2c.
ChCese-Steady; y. Y. full creams fancy small,
9Nc; do. do. do fair to choice, s&a9i2c. Re
fined Sugars-lO points lower; crown A, $500;
cubes $3.50; powdered, 1885, granulated and
crystal A, s5.25; confectioners A, $685. No. |,
$500; Nos. {. and 8. sis5; down to st.20 for Nos.
IL, IA. IL and 16. Cotton--Unchanged Tallow--
Dull; city prime in hh1s, &C.; country do. do.
barrels. SAC. cakes, 52sa5,2c. Live Poultry -
A shade lower; fowls, 9i2c,; old roosters, 6a1c.
spring chickens, Bale; ducks, 9al0c. Dressed
Poultry-steady; fowls choice, loc. do fair to
good, 9a9lac.; old ROSTERS &c; broilers nearby,
l3al7C. western do, l0al4o.
Rcceipts-Flour, 5000 barrels and a25,oC
pounds in sacks wheat, l26,00O bushels, corn
1000 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels shipments
Wheat 4sO00 bushels; corn, 1,O0O bushels; oats
~, 900 bushels,