davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12

The owners Of automobiles in Ohio
constitute new force in t'lc good
roads movement. There is plan un.
der way for the building of n boule-
ward from one end of the state To the
other, touching the cities and largest
towns
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12

None of them, perhaps, Is more anus
ing. from the western point Of view.
than the camel cavalryman shown in
the accompanying picture. The rider
Is n Sepoy Of the Twenty-sixth Balu-
chistan Reglment-a British East In-
dian soldler-and his steed is n part
of the loot taken mt Patachu.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12

New York City. with something Ike
100000 less population. spends SlO0.-
CO0.cc0 n year. as against London's
S5O.OOO.O .OO0.-MeIican Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12
Rnnn Shot From China.

The clash OF the eastern and west
ern military methods in China during
the past year has brought many
strange things into the public eye.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12
An Australian snapshot.

This picture is produced from
photograph taken at Parramatta. a
fiat. hot. and sleepy town. a sail OF an
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12

n PUoItt
OF Spanish occupation saw Spanish
blood commingled with that Of the So
called indians" whom the discover
ers Of the island found In possession.
Later Spanish settlement established
lines Of distinct Spanish blood. and
produced also a further commingllng
In varying proportions with the ma
tive blood. In later years n measure
of immigration followed from the i'm
mediate surroundings. The French
man and the mixed French came from
Hayti and San Domingo. The mixed
Spanish came from Mexico and North
ern South America. Slave trade
brought the African negro. and the I'm
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12

The average value OF the annual
raw silk exports from Syria may be
put nt $1,000 600.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12

hour and n half from Sydney, Austria
liza. up the Parramatta River. Messrs.
Adam and Eve are both enterprising
business men. and appreciate the ad-
vertising value of the firm name. 1t
is interesting TO note that. as drapers,
Adam and Eve are in a very appropri-
lte business. s.-Profitable Advertising.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12
SUBMARINE PETROLEUM.
Project Anost TO Sink OIL Wells In the
Gulf

Texas capitalists are now interested
In a company which Will drill for oil
in the Gulf OF Mexico. IL has been
discovered that a considerable oil field
underlies the Gulf a few miles outside
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12
THE REAL CUBAN 1
ny Albert Gardner Robinson.

. HE people of Cuba. like those
i, Of the Philippine Islands and
the United States, are a COM
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
GRIDlRON RESULTS.
Three Carbondale Elevens Succumb
to Defeat-Stories of the Contests
on Saturday.

Carbondale foot ball teams Jared
badly on the gridiron on Saturday.
Tho High School scrub eleven was
| defeated by n team from Maylicld, by
a score OF 10 to o. The game was
played at Alumni park, and at It's close
the school of Iackawanna eleven, of
Scranton. lined up against the local
High School team and defeated them
by II score of 3 TO .. The game was
started at $50. with the visiting eleven
defending the south goal and the Car
bondale club Kicking Off Murrin
kicked the ball ten ya"is, Kennedy be-
ing down in his tracks. Scranton lost
the ball on down on High School thir-
tS-iive yard line. Carbondale made
several short gains on end plays. and
while Raynor was doWned with the
ball a Scranton man secured 1T in some
way and made Il short gain The
High School elcven's captain kicked
against the decision, but the referee
was firm. Scranton bucked the line
and succeeded in making n touch
down, after five minutes of play.
goal was missed by O'tlara. The ball
was continually pushed up and down
the field during the first half. the ball
being mostly in Carbondale's territory.
l'oth full-bact's punted considerably.
the pllnts being all long ones. In the
second half. Nallin kicked off. the ball
going out of bounds Nallin kicked off
again. Il Scranton man making
slight gain before being tackled. The
Scranton men rushed the ball up the
field to Carbondalc's five yard line,
and there tn" local eleven played
strong TO prevent another score, and
succeeded. Nlurrin puntcl to center of
the field and Scranton made a good
gain. Before the call OF time. OHara
punted the ball, going over the cross
bar, Spencer securing the ball and run
ming down TIL" field until tackled by
Nivers. When the players eXtrica ted
themselves from the mass, a Scranton
player shouted that the kick should
count five. as it was a place kick. The
remainder Of the eleven then set up Il
yell drop kick" but the referee and
| umpire decided that it was a punt and
no score.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28

The Indians played Il remarkably
fine game at Athens, scoring one
touchdown and goal kick. to Il score
of fifteen by their opponents. The IN
dians left here Saturday morning and
arrived home yesterday afternoon at >
o'clock. The game was started at 3l3.
Twenty minutes after the opening
play. Mcdonald. for the Indians, Sc
cured the ball on a f''mble and ran
siXty-Gve yards for II touchdown.
Hadgins kicked difficult goal.
Athens made one touchdown, and a
goal from the field. scoring ten points.
In the second half. Athens secured
five. the score AZ the end of the game
being II to e. The lineup follows:
Athens-Shcnck. center: &. White,
right guard; Gourman Downs. left
guard Busch. riah, tackle: Parke. left
tackle; Morgan. right end b. White.
left end: Carroll. right half-back;
DWyer, left half-back: O'Dca. (cnp-
tain). full-back; shannon, quarter
back.
Indians-coggns, center: German,
right guard: McAndrew. left guard;
Price and j. Hansen. right tackle;
Mason. left tackle; Mcdonald: right
end: Mclean. left end; Hansen, right
half-bark: Hope left half-back: Had
gin. full-bacli: Murphy, quarterback.
Referee - l,obinso Umpire - Mills.
neutrality-suspicious. and McEiale.
Aforementioned aud Grier. Time of
Same-Fifty minutes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Mr. u. n. Jones of clifford. Thursday

Mr.. II. n. Jones of Clifford. Thursday
evening, Oct. 81.
Druggist w. :. Bloes. w. s. Broad.
George M. Reese and Dr. Winters. the
,dttcf from Dunmore, will depart to-
day for their annual hunting expedi-
tion in the state of Maine.
Mr.. Conner Morgan of clifford. Il
young man the nephew of Mir. and
Mrs. q. j. Reese. of South Main street.
who has been all invalid for the past
two yeas the result of strain in
lifting coach and who is at present
undergoing special treatment at The
home oe his uncle. is greatly improve
Bright prospects arc entertained for a
complete recovery.
Mr.. George 1.ocklin has gone into the
butchet business for himself. having
recently purchased an interest from
the firn of u. Grciner and son.
DR.. Budd. of West Scranton. former.
~ FOR u brief period OF this place. T.
culated among friends and aaluNia-
tanccs ncrc Thursday.
-. II. Thompson has been engaged at
painting and decorating at ScIdn.or
FOR the rast week.
HoWS?i i'arber has been Installed
assistant to station Agent W. j..
Eroad Of III. ID. a. II. Co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
BEFORE the PUBLIC EYE

A former Carbondalc resident who
has achieved a great measure of sue
cess since leaving this city, when a
youth, is T.. T.. Spangenberg, OF Buff
falo, who was Il visitor to this city
few days ago.
Mr.. Spangcnberg is the son of the
late oliver sSpangenberg. of Canaan,
Il We'll known man hcrcaboutS, who
passed away about a few weeks ago.
! 1t is many years since he left Carbon
| dale, and his record is one that
merits the highest praise and is Il
proud testimonial to the energy and
ability and firm purpose of Mr.. Span
genberg. lie was not more than an
errand boy when he lived in Carbon
dale. a delivery clerk for Meat Dealer
Bell. Mention of this will recall to the
minds of numerous residents the hust-
ling youth Spansenberg, who even in
such humble position showed that at
tention to his work that marks the
| one whose purpose it is To rise To an
| elevated place. After leaving Car
hondale he worked industriously on
his fathers farm. spending the nights
in acquiring the elevation that was
necessary 10 his purpose. He became
among other things a clever penman.
which served him well after his gradu-
alton from the business college at
Utica. lie showed a marked aptitude
for mercantile work, and he readily
| found favor With several of the lead
ing business houses in Utica ana
| syracuse with whom he held import
ant positions as manager of different
| departments. During visit to the
| Thousand Islands he was rendered a
position as chief clerk of one of the
leading hotels. Later he was made
/ manager of one of the principal hos-
telries of Bmshamton. Ills success
| there attracted the attention of the
company that owns Hotel Columbian
at Thousand Islands Park and was
| installed as manager, He so won the
confidence and appreciation of his em-
ployers that he was made a member
of the company and has so continued
10 the present, the duties of manager
still being discharged by him Dur
| ing the winter months when the hotel
is closed, he is engaged as travelling
| salesman for the Commercial oil conf
pany, of Columbus, Ohio. with the
| states Of New York and PENNSYLVANIA
as his territory, His record with this
company is splendid one and no ems
| ploy" could stand higher than he does
l1H-Syhool Director W. Il. Moon
! whose retirement from business was
reported in The Tribune several weeks
| ago, Is now associated With the New
| York Surgical Appliance company
| with whom he holds an important
position.
The manner in which Mr. Moon be-
came associated With The Surgical
company makes him - valued employe
from the very start. The story is an
interesting one. His daughter needed
"A pair of ankle traces. The represen-
tative of the Surgical company took
the measurements - the limb q
needed bracing, though the order was
not given him. He returned a few
weeks layer, and Vas amazed to dis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Excitement at Alumni Park

NO cars were run through this city
yesterday, an cffectual blCs skadc being
found at Mayfield, in the shape of coal
sheds, railroad ties, etc. At Alumni
park switch, on Saturday, Il large
boiler, heated by n fire in it and
around 1t, proved too much for the
crew and deputies on a car coming
north. a crowd of over two hundred
lads were around the car jcering the
crew, and one of the lads hurled II
stone through the window of the car,
the missile narrowly missing Superin-
tcndpnt Patterson. One of the depu-
ties called to the motolinan to stop
the car, and, pulling II revolver from
his pockets. pointed it in the direction
of the crowd and dared them to fire
any more stones. The lads kept up an
incessant yelling. and the car was
turned back to the power house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
JOHN MITCHELL DAY.
Big Demonstration Expected in City
Tomorrow-The Days Features.

Tomorrow will be John Mitchell Day,
and all over the anthracite region
there will be marching hosts in honor
of the miners intrepid leader
Carbondalc hopes 10 have Il celebra :
ton which will be fitting. Prepare
tions have been in progress for weeh :
and the arrangements have reached
the stage which iustifies the belief
that there viii be n big demonstration.
The parade Will take place in The
morning, and in the afternoon there
will be big mass meeting, at which
addresses will be delivered, it is on
pected by National Secretary Treas
urer w. II. Wilson. of indianapolis,
and District President Thomas Mich
oils.
The promoters are eager for IA big
celebration, FOR the effect it will hayc
in bringing one of the district con-
ventions 10 Curbondal". which would
mean Il good deal to the cily.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
OLYpHANT

Mitchell day will be fttingly OBJ
served here tomorrow. At / y. m. u
monster parade will take place. in
which all the local mine workers will
participate. The FirCmon and En-
aineers' union, BARRIERS union, Clerks
union. Cigarmakcrs' union and Livery
mems union will also be in line. The
latter Will be mounted on horseback
In the evening an entertainment will
be held al the opera house, which will
be OF n high standard. Addresses will
be delivered by Chairman r. Hayes. j.
j. Hart, National Vice Pre- sidcnt II. l..
Lewis and Paul Pulaski of Mt. Car
mel. a dance will be conducted in
Mahon's hall, following the cntertain-
mcnt.
Tom Payne, q well-known character
about town. sustained fractured skull
by falling on the sidewalk OH Lacka-
wanna street, Saturday evening. He
was picked up in an unconscious con-
dition and removed to the council
rooms. and later taken to the Lacka-
wanna hospital for treatment
The Excelsior Hose company. at a
meeting held yesterday. decided to con-
duct Il fair during the holidays. A COM
mittec was appointed TO arrange the
Dreliminaries.
The BARRIERS of town will close their
shop tomorrow, Mitchell day.
The members of the EnEinccrs and
I'iremen's local are requested to meet
at the usual place tomorrow at noon,
for the purpose Of taking part in the
parade. Working cards, attached to red
ribbon. must be worn. All who fail TO
attend will be fined. unless n reason-
able excuse is given for being absent.
James Lawler has gone to Allegheny,
n. y, where he will enter st. Bona
ventures college.
The Baptist Young Peoples union of
the Susuuchanna Street Baptist church
will hold u short service tomorrow
evening at 80 o'clock. Isaac Gr!ttiths
will be the leader. Tonic for discus
sion, "Thc Awakening Of japan" All
are cordially invited to attend.
Miss Lena Kelly has gone to Brook
lyn. \. y. where she will make her
future home.
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Murphy. of Dun
Ferguson. of Lackawanna street, yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mason of Jer-
y
town.
Andrew Patten. of carbondalc was a
visitor at this place yesterday.
a large plate glass window in the
office of the Olyphant ice company was
broken Saturday night by some evil
disposed person. who threw Il large
cobblestone through it, Manager Hama
hue has offered Il reward for the APP
prehenSiOn of the offender.
An attempt VAS made late Saturday
night to burSlariHe The clothing store
of n. Schultz, on LackawAnna street.
During the night Mr.. Schultz was
awakened by a noise in the store and
arose to investigate. but before he had
lime to descend the stairs the would
be burglars had taken nght. An en-
trance was effected by raising II Win
dow in the rear of the store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
TAYLOR.

The Price Library asSsocia ion will
open ~ their rooms this evening, after
being closed for the summer month
AZ the session Il class in physical cul-
tllrc will b" organized by the youpg
women Of this town. President W. 3.
owens invites all young people to at
tend and become members of the assoc
citation. Meeting will commence at $50
o'clock
Tho following members of the Young
Mems Christian association have been
elected DELEGATES from the associa ION
10 attend the district convention to be
held in Pittston on November %: Ezra
Powell, John \. Boyd. William Bcvan,
David II. Reese, William Phillips and
Abram collingWood.
The Anthracite Gi@e club held an en-
thusiastic rehearsal yesterday after
noon on "1hc Pilgrims chorus, the
competitive piece to he rendered at the
Providence eisteLdfod on THANKSGIVING
day.
The following officers We're elected at
n recent meeting of the American
Protestant association; Worthy mas
ter, Samuel &. Evans: worthy deputy
master, David Reese; trus tee for cgh-
teen months, David u. Grliiths. They
will be installed by District Deputy
Grand Master Thomas Il. Jones and
staff at their next regular meeting OH
November :,
The borough school viii be closed
Wing to teachers institute being held
in scranton.
H. j, Daniels is slowly recovering
from his recen, injury.
The Ladies Aid society of the Welsh
Baptist church will conduct II social
this evening in the church vestry. Cake,
sandwiches and coffee will he served.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Delaware and Hudson Railroad.
June q, 1901

Trains will leave CaIhondale at city station AZ
follows;
. For scranton and Wilkes BMrc-6 OG, 7oG Soo
pol, 1907, li2l a: M; laio l.43, 25i, SEQ
sos, 100, 1901, 10.5l p. M, ''0'
SUNDAY trains leave at $50, ll,2l a. m; l,s
q IN. $40, 500 p, m. ''''
For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Boston, Nan
'tdailyD '
For Lake Lodorr. Waymart, and Houosa.Io
ia., II. % a. m; a.al, G,l" p. m.
sunday trains leave Lake Lodorc Wa,,,ou,
and roncsdsle at go a. m; l.3O. ii5 u. ~, mart
Trains arrive at Carbondale from WilEo'',,,
and Scranton as follows: $3.50 S37 o 10 20 10 re %
, M; 1885, 2o6, 3's5' i.es, sos, '.0i, s.si ,v1' "1
II. 81 y, M: Las a. m "'''
sunday trains arrive at eS7 a, NJ; la,lo, as3
les, $40, 1880 r. m. "'-''
odna s"saS Wmara as S AND onssGSs s from ak
md 1855 p. m. '''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

Mrs. Frank Couch, of Second street,
was most pleasantly surprised Friday
evening, on her thirty-ninth birthday.
Those present We're Nesdanles James
Nicholson. ST., James Nicholson, ir..
NichOl. Simmons. Tucker Isaac Owens,
T.. G. Wheeler. Pucitcy. Clarkson. Az
Dave, Thomas Langman. Henry May
nard, William Oliver. William New
berry, Stephen Alorcomc. Thomas
Price, John Pones, James Thompson,
David Davis, and Nlessrs. l.. Morcome,
Thomas Dave. and Frances Oliver
and the Misses Bone. Jones. Maynard,
Peard Price. Ella and Mabel Dave.
Both borOughs were the scenes of
unusual excitement on Saturday when
the Traction company commenced to
run their cars on time. The street car
lines in both boroughs We're piled with
distractions and at Mayfeld in front
of the lot owned by \. j. Gavin. on
Main street, the lines were blocked.
A north bound car was forced to stop
in order to clear the track. When the
car stopped a committee was sent to
the nOtorman and conductor who were
induced to desert the car and leave on
for Scranton. After TWO hours hard
work the track was cleared and the
car manned by company officials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Layman, and son
Harry and daughter Hattie, attended
the funeral of Mrs. Laymo.'s father,
Mr.. Brown. of Starrucca. ON Friday.
Dr. BE. Bddleman. of Tunknannock,
was the guest of friends in town on
Thursday.
The Misses Cora Davis and Carrie
Murray left Saturday for the Pan
American.
DR.. =. G. Manley, of Scranton. spent
Saturday with .Jermyn friends
Judge Carpenter was Il visitor in
town Friday.
Michael McChrone has returned
home from New York city.
Mrs. Herman Neifcr left for the Pan
American Saturday evening.
Mrs. Julia Hendricks has returned to
Hoboken, after visiting friends in
town.
Miss Marie Swich spent yesterday at
scranton.
Mrs. j. Clark. of Falls, Pa. is visit
in% friends in town.
Mrs. Joseph Merritt is visiting
friends in New York.
Mrs. Richard Evans has moved her
household effects from Third street
to one of the Humphrey houses on
Second street,
The Forty Hours Devotion will be
begun AT the Sacred Heart church to-
day.
Druggist w. l.. Graves. of Fourth
street. who has been seriously i'll for
some time" is on the road to recovery,
This evening Will be the first for the
Artesian Hose cOmpany's fair.
\ large number of out OF town fire
laddes will participate in the parade.
Everybody should turn out and attend
the fa"
Mrs. Thomas Mann, of West MaT-
field. is seriously i'll .
The Jr. Order United American Me-
chuncs will bold a smoker in their
rooms in Assembly Hall. All members
are requested to attend.
Joseph Bray of peckVille, Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs, James Tucker of Third
street,
T. j. McGinty of Olyphant spent
Saturday with Jernyn friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
LOSERS TO BE REWARDED.
Unsuccessful Contestants to Be
Given Presents by Central Labor
Union.

Al meeting Of tn" fair committee
of the Central Labor union, "A mag
unanimous action was taken in behalf
of the unsuccessful contestants for the
ring and the twenty-five dollars in
gold. The losers were so energetic and
active and their efforts were SO help
ful, that the committee felt impressed
with the idea that they should not go
unreWarded, and at yesterdays meet
ing il was unanimously decided Ia
give them "A substantial present, Ii
MAS also decided To give the unsuc-
cessful snl in the doll contest a hand
some doll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Princess of Patches" Tonight

"The Princess of Patches" Tonight.
The Bon Ton Stock company will
open a weeks engagement at the
Grand tonight, when THE Princess of
Patches will be produced A. half
dozen speciality artists will entertain
with some bright numbers between the
acts. This company played to big
houses at the Academy of Music in
Scranton week before last. This will
be the third annual visit of Mr.. Ley
burne, and his Bon Ton Stock COM
pany. Last season whereever this
company played it was pronounced one
OF the best repertoire companies on
the road. This year Mr.. Leyburne has
greatly strengthened his company
Also the repertoire OF plays. They
will occupy the boards all Of this
week at the Grand opera house.
THE Princess of Patches" from the
pcn of Mark Il. Swan. had Il long run
in New York, on it's presentation there.
1t will be put on with special scenery
and splendid costumes. Miss Emma
Bunting is still with the company.
Daily matinces will be commenced
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
TOOL CAR DESTROYED.
Lively Blaze Last Night in the May
field Yard.

night in the Mayiield yard of the on
tario and Western railroad that caused
u great glare and gave rise to the APP
prehension that Il big tire was in prog
ress.
The blaze was caused by burning
tool car thar was set alirc it is sup
posed, by the stove, used to heat the
car. becoming overheated.
The car aud its contents were de-
stroyed. The blaze not being discovered
until ii was beyond control The car
stood in the lower end of the yard
away from other property and there
was no danger TO be feared from the
flames,