davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
He Is From Missouri.

you have a great town in Butte and
a great state in Montana" said w. A..
White at the McDermott today. Mr..
White is a brother Of w. Nice. White Of
Butte and Is paying his first visit to
Butte. Mr.. White is connected with the
general ONCE OF the Burlington railroad
at st. Joe. Mo.
II have seen nothing on my trip that
has impressed me as what have seen
in Montana" Mr.. White continued.
There seems to be no limit to your
mineral resources and every other in
dustry seems to be in the most flourish
ing condition"
Mr.. White will spend some time in the
city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
MORRIS WOULD BE SINGLE
Began Divorce Proceedings Today
Alleges That His Wife De-
serted Him.

D. Russell Morris began divorce pro-
ceedings against his wife Minneola to-
day. In his complaint the plaintiff al
leges that the defendant and himself
were united in marriage at Moscow.
Idaho. on June 8, 1895. and that on Au>
gust IL. 1899. he found himself alone, the
defendant having left him without his
consent. In an affidavit accompanying
the complaint it is stated that Mrs.
Morris is now resident of Newcastle.
Colo.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
pLucky MISS ROLLINS WON
<enec,a, tn Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain
Helena, May s1.-The high school, boys
and girls played basket ball SO fnrious,y
a. the Auditorium last night that lena
po,,,ns one of the girls. had to be cay
,,sa ont of the hall in fainting condt-
ton. ~
Tn a chase otter the ball, she came :"
,,,o,an+ collision with George Homes
head. She was brought around VITA
oo,d vater. and returned to the game
amid applause at her pluck.
The girls won by q score OF 4 70 q
m,.s Rollins was nearly knocked out IN
a previous game between two OF inc
girls. teams. but held her ground.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
KILLED IN A MINE ExPL0 SI0N
Tvo Men Lose Their Lives and Many
Are Injured in Colorado
Mine Horror.

Glenwood Springs, Colorado May S1.-
An explosion Of gas occurred TINS morn-
ing at the Coryell mime at new E ,'.s,as
h,e which two men were instantly killed
and eight others injured
The Filled were Leo and Frank Grant
hoth 81 whom were standing at the
mouth of the mine, y. lessons. ..
800, hoalv burned and Joe Harris, VIM.
t1arris. sam Davis. McFadden, Cnarles
.a,rd;nck and a miner named Brady were
injured. ,.,o, wa
caused by accumulated gas.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
THE HlGHBINDERS WERE WHITE

Tom Ying, a Chinaman. was held up
in Centerville by gang of white high.
binders Wednesday, evening and robbed
Of rs cents. all the money he possessed.
The highbinders numbered four, and
after they had stripped Ying Of his
ducats they threatened to put him
out" Ying reported the occurrence to
Centerville's deputy sheriff and the
latter laid it before the county authori-
ties.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
ELEPHANTS MARCHED IN STYLE
To Calliope Music-The Circus Outfit
Trudged the Streets.

Campbelrs great aggregation of humps
backed monkeys. trim acrobats, fancy
wagons, elephants and other things
which go to make up drst-class circus
parade marched through the streets OF
the city today and enjoyed the attention
they received from the gatherings Of peo-
pie along the line Of march. The pro-
cession contained caliope which, in
view of the fact that it did not emit the
"meliffiums" strains Of Down Went Nc
Ginty." might be considered up=to-date.
Each of the elephants had its trunk with
1t, indicating that it had come to stay. .
day or two at least. The show will nit
be given on the square, like a street fair.
but will hold down a portion Of the fat
this evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
CHAMPAGNE PHOSPHATE.

Champagne phosphate is one Of the
new drinks introduced at Mrs. Nieden-
hofen's soda fountain this season. along
with Claret and with Cherry Ripe" and
Orange phosphates. The ladies find
them very refreshing and the men say
they are "the best soft drinks made"
Mrs. Niedenhofens has opened her ice
cream parfors for the season.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
BURNETT GETS FIVE YEARS
Anaconda Man Given Long Sentence
for q Despicable Crime = PLEAD
Guilty and Made No Defense.

Especial to Inter .Mountain.)
Anaconda, May 31.-Robert Burnett,
who was arrested some two weeks ago
in the eastern part Of town on the charge
Of rape. was taken out Of the county jail
this afternoon and brought before Judge
Napton. 49,
He pleaded guilty to the charge against
him. and was sentenced to serve q term
of ave years in the state penitentiary.
The crime was perpetrated upon Anna
Zoolda, a 11-year old girl. niece OF steve
Hovarth.
II is claimed that Burnett had made a
regular practice Of enticing little girls 10
his cabin by giving them money.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
Dr.. Losbinger Still on the Board.
rsrecial to Inter MountaAn.9 :

Helena. May s1.-Governor Tooie mas
received no notice of the resignation o.
DR.. H. J. Loebimger from the state
hoard Of health. He thinks the report
NAV have originated. from the fact taas
DR. Loebinger recently made INQUIRIES
about the leave Of absence allowed oy
Law before taking trip out g tue
state. f.sf -,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
BACHELOR MOVES.

Tomorrow and thereafter w. c. Bach
eler, district manager of Mutual Life,
may be found at Thompson Investme 1T
company's, Is West Broadway.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31

The annual meeting Of the Topeka Co
! operative Mining Co., for the election Of
officers and directors, etc.. will be held
at First National Bank, Butte, Montana,
Tuesday June 4, 1901.
= Ie-1.'s4 ~ = II D. CORNISH, Secy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
IT MADE THE JUDGE TIRED
Days Demurrer Sustained in Election
Contest Case.

In the suit of William Paige against
Edward Day, an action to determine
whether Paige or Day is entitled to seat
in the city council as representative Of
the third ward Judge Harvey Sustained
Days demurrer today which settled the
case so far as the district court is. con-
cerned. In passing upon the demurrer
tthe judge said the case was one that
should be settled by the city council
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
STANDING, IN VOTING CONTEST.

The fooxns Mountain ofac. M 70
o anE1 oc x1Ss g Dakota
ELI, Elk. RGnwElM Bee Hiss....
KHInS NJ j. Sonn.i .... ssss
ANNA MADDEN Thornton Hotel . 1860
EMMA KEPPNNR 90 West Park .........
LIFE aA RnSaA n osasa 81,
AARiE NEvAIL California
Woodruff. Henry 1885,. '': ........ 70
NARY ....
MNTA 1885,.
KITTY A.
FLORENCE MARIE PAUL.. Montana
ANACONDA x1ssou1A DEER LODGE
NELLIE
Anacon
NApnAu sixth street Anaconda .... 100
A Dn TopMSH, Deer "ose
BIL11Nas, RE- LODGE LIVINGSTON.
coleman Livingston . ... .s
sASs1E nunnss
lamnss
Ex AuD GHu Ell; hns
....
HARRIET MAI1oN Livingston 50
HARRIET 1' sTErH aHt' Billings . . . -
G11cHR1sT, ....
AA4CE
BOHEMIAN, VIRGINIA CITY
v1cKERs vrsini. city .:.:.. .... -.
MABEL FOSTER Bosenan 2s
au"y - ''''' '''' ''''''''
MAMIE l. FEArHER1Y Dillon
BOND
ELLEN aoTTscHALK nozeman :
LILLIAN W11lTE Bosman
DH--A A1. oo-en1an ..... -.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA


tello: treasurer, r. ] Mccarthy; fore
man. William Smethurst; assistant
foreman. NJ. Walsh trustee, three
years. j. O'Neill; steward. James
Dundam.
At Williamsport, this week. VIII
liam A. skinner. of this place. was
admitted t. practice in the United
States court
Mrs. Mabel Taylor. OF Lanesboro
and Master Raymond Brown, OF Sus-
quehanna. left on Thursday afternoon
to visit New York relatives.
The school board has decided that
the school term for the ensuing year
shall be nine months. The tax will
be thirteen mills on each dollar or
the assesserd valuation. for school
pu poses. and seven mills for build
ing purposes.
The Century club held pleasant
social 0,p in Hogan Opera HOUSES
this evening.
The annual commencement exer-
cises of Laurel Hill academy will be
held in Hogan Opera House June 20
&c.
The Eric police last night arrested
three men in the Erie yards. in the
act of stealing brass. They hail from
Conklin and Hcrrick Centre. They
will have a hearing this afternoon.
Three turnpike mariners were taken
from freight train last night by the
Erie police, and afterward released.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
His Faith in Beggars Shaken.
ann lhc Nrw Orleans rimes. .ncmoclat.

''o" wv w" N''""' ''''''''''
''Bcgga'S nav" always hcen source nj great
amusement to me- sad an obscr'ant mcmhcr of
the newspaper profession several days ago, land
tor some reason have always had world OF
confidence IN the stories they tell. Know some
oi the stories arc pretty hard to believe, hut |
have always ieit that there was at least gram
oi Truth in the tale But ] had an experience
several days ago that shocked me so, because
OF the umisua! nature Of the casc that have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
WAYMART.



Waymart. June 16.--E G. Doyle and
son Edward returned Wednesday. after
a few days visit with friends in New
York city. They were accompanied by
Mrs. James Graham and daughter,
who will spend some time here.
Will Sampson and Bert Walker. of
Port Jervis. who have been visiting
their parents here. returned to their
homes Monday.
Addison ]. Merwin came home We'd
rcsday. after spending the past two
weeks with relatives at Grand Gorge,
\. Y.
Miss ora stephenson left for Haw-
ley Saturday. to be the guest of Miss
Emma kipp.
Miss Isabella Mitchell. of Carbon
dale who has been the guest of Miss
Laura Corson. returned home Wcdnes-
day
Mrs. G.. ~ Prentice. wife of Rev.
Prentice. and daughters, OF Moscow,
have been the guests of Mrs. n. j.
McCutchan the past few days.
The social given in honor of the
graduates at the close of the COM
mcncement exercises last Friday night,
in Amcs' hall proved to be a very en-
JuydDlp at1alf. MUSIC WAS lufnlSlcu
by Prof. Rchbein. of Honesdalc.
Mr. Matthews has vacated the En-
s,gn house and removed to Mort Tut
hills. at Canaan corners
Mrs. Frances Tiffany Stanton. widow
of the late Lafayette Stanton, died at
the residence of her sonin law, Albert
Hendricks. Friday morning at o'clock,
after a lingering illness. in her sew
entyseventh year. She is survived by
an only son, Fred Stanton, of Winsted.
Conn; four grandchildren, and one
great t-grandchild. Representative Tiff
fany of Susquehanna county. is her
brother.
Mrs. Kate Squires made business
trip to iIoncsdale Thursday.
Miss Hauser. of Bethany. is the guest
of Mrs. Harriet Norton.
NJ. \. Haas, of northumberland
county, Representatives of the Mil
waukec Moving Machine company, is
doing the trade in this section.
Will Battan. Warren Swackhamer
and Frank Shaffcr will leave for Port
Jcrvis on Monday, where they will en-
gage their services with the Erie Rail-
road company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
TUNKHANNOCK.
oeci TO the Scranton Tribune.


Tunkhannock, June 15.-On Satur-
day afternoon. the real estate of r..
L. Page bankrupt. was sold at
public sale at the court house. by w.
NJ. Carter, trustee in bankruptcy. and
purchased by G. \. Jayne for Sl.%55.
1t consists of farm containing ciGh-
,y-two acres, located in Meshoppen
township.
John NJ. Garman. of Nanticoke. has
brought his family here for the sum
lner. They will occupy the Carver
residence on Second street.
Sheriff John w Gray sold four
pieces Of real estate at the court
house on Saturday afternoon. They
were struck down to the plaintiffs in
The writs, on merely nominal bids.
The first throo pieces were sold as the
property ~ Arnold Bcrteis. at the suit
of Harriet l.. Spencer Wirt. and 10.
Gated in F'orkstor, Lemon and Tunk-
hammock. respectively. while the last
was located IN Factoryvillc. and sold
as property of G. Sumner Kinds. at
the suit of Charles A. Sisk.
Mayor Nichols nf Wilkes Barre,
WAS "A visitor in town on Saturday.
Mrs. Draper Shaw. Of Nicholson.
spent clIUttN WIN Ii'l hhu-hA't' WI -
Frank Heffron. ut this place.
Miss JOE MckoWn spent Sunday
with friends and relatives in Wilkes
Barre.
Miss Eva Moss. of Plainsvillc. who
has been visiting her grandparents,
nr. and Mrs. 4. +. Woodward, has
'rturneh home.
A wooden awning has hcen built
along the front of the Stark block, on
l'ioga street,
The Juno term OF oyer and termincr
and quarter sessions coLvcnes today
at , O'Clock y. m.
a large party IF young people from
this place are taking an outing at
Lake Winola They are occupying the
W. t.. Little cottage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
STATE BALL LEAGUE.
Reorganization Effected at a Meet
ing Held at Lancaster.

Lancaster, June l6--The State league
of base ball clubs was reorganized at
a meeting held in this city this after
noon, and will continue the season
with four clubs-Lancaster, Harris
burg, Reading and Easton. The meet
ing was attended by q. w. Carman,
Lancaster; William Abbott Whitman,
Reading, and II. Nj, Derborrow, of
Harrisburg, who acted as proxy for
Easton. The attendance at Middle
town and Allentown has been very
light, and it was decided to drop those
TIVE clubs. continuing with the four
named. An effort will also be made to
get Chester and Wilmington into the
league.
A schedule was made out up to July
6. Immediately after the meeting, Mr.
Whitman left for Philadelphia to confer
With representatives from Wilmington.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
FOREST CITY.
Special to the scranton Tribune.

cs.a;., o.. ,L. S.,,,,a, r.ii,,,,
- ro'es' 'H' 'uie 'o'-"eN. ~ \
.u'Ds. i'iot,' W 7trarlo,' VIII ue''Ne.
'ne rou''n VI 'u'F o'a'Ior III rorest
NY '"'S sea'. ,n l'e 'a'hlns t"e's
WIN w p's ''Si'ds VI ,''tN''ha. q
.o'i''''i''e. - nv" c'','uer'ns "'"e'
Ieatu'oS w oe 'h''uueu !" lhe ""s
P'os,al'',''e'
",e'',ns ny iiotte'' VIZ "as SN'"
,s i'ea't,ls na a.lu' su"s S VII nv ,i'a' s'
s.va''ns NfV' ,'oi' - ' r'te"'''an' wa,
Put u"ue' oa'' i"r MS appearance at
''u' - r =,
!. IL plooa'ie '"aI '''i' W." -,
"'io'' 7"''uas .'"oo, p''',, '''a
re,!N " Nu'l anu iailhS "n' '''
anu NirS' ~ N', Me'o, o,''''uN s''n.
tcI"dS WIN re'atiNes III il'le "',es
M'' ""u N,S i,o'''an IVY ,,U''a 10, ''."
MISS MARY .''E,,o'oS ~ are d,
,oil ,aIl''s ior MIs' l. -. na,''' , "''
mas oce', Ner! ~ io' SUM t,n'.'
MISS Eva f'"'''''s.'vau, , .. Wv W NJ
mas i'as cop'' 10 r"'ts' NY W Spe'u ~,
su'''''iu. M'.n Nv, p',c','' ,'N. ''''
'hIS' NiIi'el'' Iio'i,i''he', my leccp
.'o'' " asto' 'io''i'iS'eu anu Ia,n''s
III ti'e 're9os 'e' 'a'l ''iu'tu il'as
''s't NaS WV, p'eas'n' aia''' ',eN
'i', VI 'he 'o'a' PeS'''S '''a"e s''''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
SUSQUEHANNA.

Special ia the scranton lribuna.
Suspuehanna, June 15.--lt is re-
ported that the Erie paymaster will
arrive on Monday neXt-about ten
days Garlic, than usual.
Mrs. :. X. Vail formerly and for
many years of Susuuehanna. but now
,f Los Angeles. Cal is the guest of
ner niece, Mrs r. +, Pride. West
Main street.
Miss Lena Scanlon is the guest of
Binghamtcn friends.
The funeral Of the late Charles a.
kimley took place and was largely
attended yesterday afternoon from the
Oakland Congregational church. the
pastor, Rev. {, G. NIackey, ohiciat-
ing. lnterment WAS made in the Nc
Kune cemetery.
The Liverymen of the town have
formed union
There is IA meagre display of "Old
Glory" in town today. Susquehanna
appears to he patriotic-by streaks.
The county Republican convention
will probably be held in August.
Nicholson and Heart Lake will have
rornet hands.
Prof. II. j. Risk, of Amsterdam, y.
Y, will spend the summeG- in sus-
luendnnd.
The Heart Lake School for Sunday
School Workers will be held June
!42S.
The fortieth anniversary of Co. Fl,
Fourth regiment, Pennsylvania re-
serves, he pioneer company of Sus-
uuehanna county, will he held at the
residence of NJ, II. Van Scoten, at
Montrose, June 26-2I.
Quite a number of Susquehanns
PEOPLE will leave for the Pan Ameri-
can on Sunday.
The lawyers of SuSquehanna will
close their offices on Friday and Sat
urday of each week until Sept |.
Miss Agnes Kelly, of Scranton. is
the guest OF her mother i'm this place.
Mrs. John W. Barnes and daugh-
ter, Miss Pearl, If Scranton, are
guests of Mrs. Barnes mother, Mrs.
Sherman. broad street.
j. D. Hughes. second vice grand
master of the Switchmen's nion, was
in town on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Erie Hose company. No. l. has elect
ed the following officers. President,
William f. Moran; vice president, NJ.
]. kenaricks: secretary, G. Z. COS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
Healed.


Ii 50 much had not been written abont the
era oi good feeling now existing between the
North aud the South. action that was taken ty
the lbitcd Confederate Veterans in Memphis ON
the last day Of thc reunion would be little less
than astounding. The report Of the historical
committee made on that day was unanimously
adopted, yet no Is surprised.
~ an acknowledgment oi changed condit ions
aud feelings by the survivors OF the Confedcrates,
the resolution points out the exact state OF al.
i,irs as toows:,
"wn southern people once regarded Abraham
Ljrcoin as one of the most despicable creatures
that ever lived. Now. while We do not endorse
thc ale! which he pulsued, We honor MIN for
h, uaIuCs;oncd snc lrity patriotism and ability
on he other hand, tie people Of the North once
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
Philadelphia Live Stock.

Philadelphia. June l8-Li,c stock-Rc, cipts for
the week; Cattle 3,oil; sheep, 7,i70; hogs,
lOl. Catie-nmll; market oycrsupplicd with
81; good, s., ,62a5,ij; common, S5,jolj62,
Sllecp-Extra clipped, 4hailsc.; choice do,
4alhc; good do, aAaic,; medium do, 3asiac,
common do, li2a2i2c. Lambs, good to extra
wool. 5 o-lO6c, do clipped, 5laa5 3'jc med
in to fair WOOL 5iaaja.c; do, clipped, ,s.a
5c.; common wool, 5a5l4c,; do. clipped, iaiiac, ;
spring. 8iaa6s,c. extras, Ic
Ilogs-supply disposed of early and market
closed strong hest western, saSjsc,; other
kinds, 7Aasc. state hogs, not in lhc market
Fat cows 3iasthc.: thin COWS, 2itaalae. veal
calves. dull and lower, 5iaa6c,; extra choice
6hc; common iiaa5lsc; milch COWS of the
better kinds. s25ai5; dressed steers, ss4i0c, ;
dressed COWS, 6s4asc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
DURYEA.

The need Of some beneficial organi-
2ation for the boys of this borough
has been manifested several times.
There are few. if any, good societies
nr organizations in this place for our
hoys. They have attempted to form
and maintain themselves several diff
fcrent times, but have failed because
the citizens did not encourage them in
any manner. Now they meet ON
street corners and here we hear of
scraps such as occurred the other
evening when revolvers were -four
ished by some of the boys.
Children's day exercises Were OBJ
served in the Methodist Episcopal and
Presbyterian churches, Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
Scranton Wholesale Market.

fcorercted by II. G, Dale, a7 Lacknwanna Aye.)
Rntter-Fresh, 2Oa20lac.; dairy, fIesh l9lsa.Oc
cheese-Full cream, new, lOlsallc.
Eggs-western hesh l3iaalic,; nearby state,
liiaal5c. -, ,, .... a., o>
Pea Beans-Per bushcl, choice marrow, s.. J5a
SEQ.
Green Peas-Per busheles, 81 +OaSl.ij.
Vlour-Best patent per barrel, Sti5,
Red Kidney Beans--Per hushcl, ~. I5as2. 80.
rotatoes-Per bushe, s5aoOc,
bermuda Onions-Per hushel, 81. 50aSl 60.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
Buffalo Live Stock.

Buffalo. June l6Rcccipts Cattle. I0l cars;
sheep and lambs, cars; hogs, 20 cars. ship.
ments-tattle, lOi cans; sheep and lambs,
cars; hogs, cars.
Cattle Offering four loads; choice TO extra
calves, s5,2ja550, Lambs choice 10 extra, st.GO
al a. Sheep, choice TO extra, Siat.25.
llogs-Market slow and 5alOc lower, With a
total OF 20 loads on sale; heavy, SCI la6 ia;
pigs S6l5a6. lIl2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
Chocolate Factory Burned.

New York. June l6.-The chocolate
factory of Runkle Bros. was destroyed
hy fire early today. One of the firm
estimates the loss at s5oo00, which
is largely covered by insurance. The
factory employed $50 hands.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
SUNDAY GAMES.
National League.

At Cincinnati II. II, T.
Cincinnati .......,.. o o 0 o o 900
Phtsburg ..........o 100000 OO2-2 5 o
Battcrics-IIdhn and Peits; Tannchl and
Zinlner. Umpne-o'Dsy Attcnsncc--G,jOo
At st. louis II. II. L.
St. Louis .,....,,.220 0Sl0x-ll II ;
BROOKLYN ... ......oo ool 2020o- 5 u ?
Batteries-ilaiper and Nichols kitson, Dono-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
Eastern League.

syracuse, 3; Montreal, 2.
Providence, :, Worcester, 9.
Rochester, ~ Buffalo, /,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

GIRL WANTED--For general lousework in small
family. 3l7 Webster avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
Strike Is Pinching.

Dayton is feeling keenly the effect of
the daily loss of $1,000 through the
idleness of the strikers. The men at
the beginning tried to induce the wo-
men and girls, binders, folders, type
writer's and the like, to form trades
unions. They made no headway. though
some of the women We're sisters or
daughters of union men in the factory
For these girls the shutdown has been
a grievous experience. They averaged
about 81 a week. This left them little
after paying their board. Some of
them are in sore need. They have the
commiseration of each side and the
pecuniary aid of neither.
of the men out of work, the assem-
blcrs. adiusters and allied metal me-
chanics the shippers and packers. the
inspectors and gaugers, and the stock
handlers get no "strike fund" benefits.
The married men of the brass mould
ers' and polishcrs unions get 81 a week
and the unmarried ones Sikfrom their
international strike fund. But these
benefits do not begin to make good the
wages lost.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
Boarders Wanted.
Lost.

Lost.
LOST-On Prescott avenue. between Pine and
Vine streets. or Mulberry street. a ladies'
watch Owner is a poor girl. II found commit
nicatc with The Florence Mission
LOSr-Smal piu set with two diamonds,
Armory ball. Finder will be rewarded ly
leaving it al Tribune Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
Strayed.

STRANED-Black horse, with scar on lett front
shoulder. Liberal reward for return to oi'
Prescott avenue