davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15
THE AINsW0RTH RECEPTION
Charming Reception and Dauce Given
 Last Evening,

Thursday evening. at O'Neill hall, Judge and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth. Miss Ainsworth and Mn Frank Ainsworth entertained a very large number of their friends with 6 dancing party, and by it's enjoyability and the elaborate ness of detail in accompanying decora- tions. will be classed among the finest
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

THE CHANGE OF A LIFE TIME To secure a home for so little money. My residence, at 26 Indiana street, for sale at g. price that will surprise you. Terms very easy. Address A. l. Fisher. Jerome, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

SALESYARD, ALHAMBRA NUR- SERY, trees flor the people Corner Center and Adams streets. Chase L.. Purdy.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15
CLOSING SALE or STOCK.

Having sold my ranch, I must close out my horses. You can buy high bred colts. mares and developed horses at an unheard of price and cheaper than they ever wial be sold again in Arizona, Every farmer can afford to own one or more of these high bred mares or nllies. T. w. PEMBERTON.
 Pemberton Ranch.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

Estimates on brick work for cottage work and business buildings given by the Alhambra Brick company.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

Every one wanting an Easter Hat or bonnet, come to the opening at Sco- fields, March %
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

If you enjoy a clean. wholesome, hot meal, the Maison Dore, r North Gen. ter street, will satisfy you.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
FROZEN HYDROGEN.
Will Limit of Artificial Cold Ever Be
Extended to Absolute Zero"

From the New York Tribune.
Several months have elapsed since
Professor Dcwar first announced that
lac had succeeded in reducing hydrogen
to II solid form. But the accounts of
his work. which were published in Eng
land last fall, were SO obscured that
it was difficult To obtain an accurate
idea regarding his achievement. More
ever, an unfortunate controversy arose
last year in regard to his having been
anticipated in the work by the Polish
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
CARBoNDALE LIQUOR STRONG.
So Two Forest City Youths Found.
The Police Force Called Out to Sub
due Them

Two gay young men from Forest
city got In trouble on Wednesday
evening in this city after filling up a
little too heavily on local iire-water.
They had been in town all afternoon
and seemed to be making a. holiday
celebration Of It. one after another all
the saloons, restaurants, etc" in the
central city were visited and at 3
o'clock they wound up at the Morrison
estate livery--for what they knew not
filled to the muzZle with white" IL
uuor and fight. Two farmers from
Forest Cityward were Just hitChiug
their teams to go home when the young
fellows arrived. The latter started an
alteration and within less time than
it takes to tell it there was u scrim-
mage.
An attachc of the stables rushed to
police headquarters. and Chief of PO-
lice McAndrew with Patrolman Bell,
Garden and Huddy responded forth
with. The Forest City chaps were
quickly Collared and in few minutes
found themselves in two choice rooms
in William Killcen's pubice boarding
house.
They were kept in the lookup until
. o'clock yesterday morning and by
that time were very repentant. Mayor
Fitzpatrick listened to their profusc
apologies and, softened by their youth,
suspended sentence and with an ad-
monitiOn to be more careful hcrca ftcr
gave them their liberty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
OLYpHANT.

The funeral of the late John Davis
will he held at the home of his father,
Llcwellyn Davis, on First street,
Blakely, sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock. Tnterment will be made In
Union cemetery,
The Eureka commandery, No. PA,
knights of Malta, installed the officers
elected at last weeks meeting.
Next Tuesday, the sixteenth semi
annual convention of the Young Peo-
pies Wesley League will he held in
the Primitive Methodist church. The
following are the officers President,
Rev. Thomas Cook, Jermyn first vice
president, Mrs. James Lewis, Ply
mouth; second vice president, Miss 9.
Harlor, Scranton; secretary, Rev.
James Hey Blakely; assistant secre-
tary, Miss Mary Nichols, Olyphant
treasurer, Rev. George Lees, Scranton.
There will be three sessions, one at
1890 a. M, $50 p. NJ. and p. m.
Louis Lakon was taken TO the Scran-
ton Private hospital on Wednesday for
treatment.
The attendance at the bazaar in the
| Presbyterian church last evening was
| large. An excellent entertainment was
SlNtl Wy lOSdl lulellt' IHlS evening II
programme will be rendered by the
pupils OF the public schools. A fine
supper is served every evening for
the small sum of IL cents. Don't miss
/ il.
j. \. Ciinsburg is spending the week
| in New York.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Shook, Of Green
Ridge, visited friends in town We'd
nesday,
John Williamson, of Wilkes Barre
was a caller in town yesterday.
"Hogan's Alley" was witnessed by a
good.sized audience at the Father
Mathew Opera House last evening
Several clever specialties were intro
| duced.
Word was received here last nigh,
of the dangerous illness of John Cor.
coran, of Newark, \, J. Mr, Corcorar
formerly resided on Dunmore street
| This hOroupb
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
A Candy Pull.

y party of merry young folks as
scmbled at the home of Miss Eunice
Davis upon her invitation on Tuesday
evening to have an old-fashioned cam
dy pull. Besides hauling, tuggng
dragging and drawing the warm mo-
lasses into tlrmness and weaving 1t
into fantastic shapes the hours were
successfully beguiled by music. and
Miss Alice Lindsay and Charles Evans
sang duet to the pleaure of the COM
pany. Those who partook of the even
ing's enjoyment were: Misses Sadie
Watkins, May Bates. Helen Harvey.
Virginia Stephens, Alice Lindsay. Clyo
Carter. Emma Pedrick. Bessie Tiffany.
Anna Watkins. Emma Davis. Katie
Davis, Alice Hedsen Grace Harvey and
Messrs. Charles Hannsteiu. Charles
Porter, Wallace Bell, Charles Evans,
Tom Bates. Ed. Carter, Joseph Utley,
Roy Hollenbeck Matthew Dolpl, Ed.
stephens. r. Oliver, |. Stoddard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
BARRIERS to Dance.

II some of the patrons of the local
"tonsorial parlors' notice during the
next few weeks unwonted sprightlness
and activity on the part of the wielder
of the razor and the said wielder exc
cutcs Il few fancy steps, sliding along
on the toe of his shoe and coming
down ON the heel with a bang while
en- route from the hydrant with a cup
of fresh lather, he need not be startled
nor have fears for his safety. In
all probability it will only be that the
shaver is practlcing the glide waltz
or two-step in anticipation of the ball
that will soon be given by the BARRIERS
union. Burke's hall has already been
secured for the event, which will take
place soon after Easter. A committee
composed of l.. +. Gray. Thomas Gal
lagher, Michael Langan and Fred
Drummer have the affair in charge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
A Sleeping Stranger.

About 10 o'clock yesterday morning
James Decker brought word to the
municipal building that an intoxicated
man was making himself obnoxious on
River street. No police officers were in
the building at the time, so Sanitary
Officer Mofiitt volunteered to place the
man under arrest.
He found the fellow stretched at full
length on the walk in front of the
home Of Mrs. James Davis. Michael
stones transfer wagon bowled along
about this time and the "chief" pressed
1t into service for patrol purposes. The
man was hustled into the vehicle and
carted to the city bastile. He remained
i'm n stupor all day. So could not he
given a hearing. He will be brought
before Mayor Fitzpatrick today. None
of the officers could identify the fellow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
PYTHIANs ATTEND THEATER.
The Knights Were the Guests of
Manager Shipman Last Night.

Wednesday night was the regular
meeting night of Carbondale lodge. No.
$50. knights of pythias. but there
wasn't much routine business trans
acted, if any. Manager t. w. Ship
man. OF the Keystone Dramatic COM
pany, who has long been an ardent
member of the order sent an invita-
tion to the lodge to attend the per-
formance of the play. In Sight of ST.
Paurs," The lodge met, received the
invite" passed suitable resolutions Of
thanks to Manager Shipman, accepted
the invitation and attended i'm a body.
choice seats in the body of the house
being reserved for them.
The Pythians fully enjoyed the per-
tormancc of "In Sight of ST. Paurs," ="
one of Sutton Nane's best productions.
II was in -four acts and eleven scenes.
There were nineteen speaking char
actCrs in the cast, which makes it n
play that few repertoire companies
carry enough people to produce. The
play depicted upper life in sight of St.
Pauls cathedral London. Miss ship
man took the part of heartless,
sChcming adventures aud portrayed
the role in II very realistic manner.
y number of clever specialties between
the acts cnlivened the waits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
The Mems Mission Conference.

The conference i'm the Presbyterian
church began last night with a lecture
on The Missionary and Civiliz1tion."'
Ir. Dunlap, the speaker is ono of the
most widely known missionaries in the
Presbyterian church, his field being
Siam.
Fey. DIR. Dunlap is a pleasing APP
pcaring man, with a clear, distinct
voice, and talks with the ease and
grace of "A practical speaker. lie pre-
faced his talks with definition of
civilization.
"Civilization," he said, "is an i'm
proved condition OF man, and means
the advancement refinement art 'and
progress in general it is the lifting
up of man morally and physically. To
ciVillzc is to give law and culture, is
to humanize and elevate; and we shall
l"9rn that missionaries have great in
f!uencc in cirilizins, humanizing and
clcVating men"
70 Civilze is To work gradually. the
doctor declared. and cannot be accom-
plshcd by artificial means. II is the
work of the missionary To publish the
truth.
Siam. ne said. owes everything to
the civilization brought by the mis-
SiOnaries. Among the numerous OBJ
jects which the American mission
work are responsible for the follow
ing were enumerated: The printing
press, with types OF the SiamcSc char"
acters, the first newspaper and calen-
dar where the evils of gambling,
opium eating, intoXication, the three
national vices, We're exposed geogra-
ply. chemistry, medicine and surgical
science. hospitals, sewing machines,
| and all manner of machinery, are
credited to these busy workers.
Slavery is another of the crimes
which they have fought SO hardly to
! blot out. In lSi0 a cruel, despotic
usurper succeeded to the throne, but
recently one of the men educated by
| the missionaries was set up for king
and he has made good use of his ad-
! vantaCes, as attested by his illustrious
/ reign. IF yu shall meet an American
| missionary, be his friend, cooperate
! with him and seek his advice" are the
! directions issued to his people. Every
where the Siamese entertain the high
est regard for the American mission
aries, and they are given freedom ana
access to all parts of the empire.
/ In discussing the allegations made
that the missionaries are visionary,
tactless and thoughtless, and are the
cause of all the recent trouble in the
East, Dr. Dunlap said that nothing so
lraircd the hearts of the returning
missionaries as To hear these reports
! - rcfutc this argument, he pointed
10 the excellent regard with which
the people of Siam consider the Ameri-
cans Previous to his departure, Dr.
Dunlap told of his endeaVors 10 raise
money for school buildings in Bang
kuk. Inside of three weeks they had
laisod $1,000 among the noblcmen OF
the country, and had met no refusals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
AVOCA.

The Ladies Missionary society met
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Nelson
yesterday and elected the following Of
ficers: President, Mrs, d. r. 'Smythe;
secretary, Mrs. J. II. Anderson; treas
urer, Mrs. William Laird; first vice
president, Mrs. Thomas Bothwick;
second vice president, Mrs. DanIs; box
committee, Mrs. William Brown and
Mrs William Laird.
Miss Mary r.. Wilson and John Smith
were married Wednesday evening by
Rev. n. j.. Wilson at the home of the
brides parents on Miller Hill The
bride and her sister, Miss Sarah, We're
charmingly attired in steel gray gowns
with satin and braided trimmings. The
groom was waited upon by James
LAWN. After the ceremony the guests
partook of a substantial wedding sup
per- Mr.. and Mrs. smith will reside
on the West Side,
DR.. and Mrs. Pier returned from
Philadelphia on Wednesday evening,
The doctors eye is not improved and
ii is the effort of the doctors to save
the other member.
Mrs. Mary Macmillan, of the North
End, is suffering from a severe attack
of grip.
The stock of goods at the Langcliffc
store is being disposed of as quick as
possible. The transfer of the colliery
viii he made within ten days.
Miss Mary McGowan has returned
from Philadelphia, where she has been
undergoing treatment for her eyes.
Thomas Nelson, of York avenue. Is
seriously i'll.
4 young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Goldsworthy, of Moosic, died on Tues
day afternoon. lnterment will bc made
today in LangCliffe cemetery.
Rev. T.. j, Dunlap, u retired miss
sionary from Siam, will speak on the
subject of Missions in siam at the
LanEcliffe church This evening, Dr.
Dunlap viii use a magic lantern to H.
lustrate his lecture. Admission free
and no collection viii be taken, Every
body welcome.
The rummage sale still continues In
the Devers' block under the auspices
of the Methodist Episcopal church
There are many quaint old relics, as
we'll az up-to-date articles, which will
be sold tor small sums, Everybody
welcome.
The Junior Christian EudraVol
league viii give supper in the base
mcnt of the church next Friday even
ing,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08

\ difficulty has now been encoun-
tered that may remain insurmountable
for some time. The general plan of
procedure heretofore has been to en-
ploy the cold of evaporation obtained
by one gas to liquefy a more volatile
substance Carbonic acid was used tn
liaucfy hydrogen and ii is possible
that the Linde- Hampson-Tr -Tripler sys-
TEN can be applied To hydrogen. and
the latter compelled to liquefy itself.
But hydrogen Is the most volatile sub
stance known. and hence the bottom
of the scale is reached. So long as it
would remain in liquid state one
could hope to creep lower and lower
along the temperature scale by get
ting nearer to "A vacuum in the air
pump. The greater the exhaustion
there the greater the cold. But when
the stuff once freezes evaporation
ceases. and for the moment any fur
ther reduction of temperature seems
impossible.
II was hoped when hclum was dis
covered few years ago that it might
prove lighter and more volatile gas
than hydrogen. That possibility has
not been realized. ITelium appears to
be- heavier and probably lipueiies at y
higher point. No new resource Is To
be found in that quarter. The element
known as cOrunum. whose presence In
the solar corona is revealed by the
spectrOsCopo, may some day he discor-
cred in terrestrial minerals just as bel
ium was. IN the suns atmosphere
Coronium lies at a greater elevation
than hydrogen. There is reason to sup
pose that it is lighter Were coroniunl
TO bc obtained from "A terrestrial
source, therefore. and were it to prove
appreciably lighter and more volatile
than hydrogen new agent would be
placed in the hands Of the chemist
who is working to secure low temper
dturc by evaporation. How much low
cr than pcWar has gone IT would he
practicable to go with CorUniunl could
not BE- guessed. This can he deter
mined only by actual experiment And
If conium is not found in the near fu-
turc OF. being found, should disap-
point the expectations Of the chemists,
then some altogether new method
of attacking the problem viii undoubt-
pdly be discovered. IT is hard to i'm
agine that the limit of ingenuity has
been reached 10y those who are engaged
in considering these questions,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The funeral of the late Mrs. 4. T.
Matthews took place yesterday after
noon. At . o'clock a brief service OF
prayer was held at the home, on South
Main street. and the remains were at
terwards taken to the Methodist Epis-
Copal church, where the service was
continued by Rev. NJ. ID. Fuller, d. d.,
and Rev. Maynard r. Thompson, Of
the Baptist church. The members of
Pride Of Jermyn lodge. Daughters Of
-. George, and delegation of the
members of Monsays tribe, Improved
Order of Red Men. attended the OBJ
sequies The pail bearers were Rich
ard Stevenson, Christopher Whitney,
James Tucker. George Cudip, Sam
uel Waters and James Davis. Elizabeth
Oliver and Martha Nicholson We're the
flower bearers. During the service in
the church Mr.. James Davis sang,
with much feeling. the solo. 1.-The An
gels Are Looking
There was no change yesterday i'm
the condition of Nathaniel Depew, who
is critically i'll.
Miss Miriam Solomon, of Peckville.
has returned home. after a. few days
visit with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Freas. who We're
united in marriage on Wednesday
evening, have taken up their residence
on North Main street. in the property
adjoining DR.. I. :. Graves.
Miss Lizzie Battenberg, of the East
Side, and Mrs. Armine Battenberg of
Archibald, were Carbondale visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. job Hawkins. of Carbondae,
was "a visitor borc. x,astor5aN
Prof. Ernest l.. Bovard scored "A
complete triumph in his recital of mu-
sic on the piano at the Methodist
Episcopal church last evening. A we'll
filled house greeted the young artist,
and the applause at the close of each
number evinced the popularity of Mr..
Bovard and the appreciation of his
playing.
The command of the keyboard
which was shown was a surprise To-
many, while in the difficult numbers
of the programme an astounding tech
nique was necessary To d proper rem
ditiOn, showing months of practice.
Perhaps the most enjoyable numbers
given We're the players own "Taran-
telle in L Minor and the March Tri-
umphale." by Kunkel
One Of the pleasing features also,
was the elocutionary work of Miss
Marie +. Van Cleft. Miss Van Cleft
| is highly gifted entertainer and her
efforts were very much appreciated.
Mrs A. l.. w. Price, of Scranton, as
sisted Mr.. Bovard i'm the four numbers
for four hands, and proved a valu
able adjunct. All together, the even
ing was one of evident enjoyment to
all,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
ICE AND SNOW MUST GO.
The City Authorities will Enforce
the Law to Clean Sidewalks.

Now that IN" winter is nearly over
the authorities in charge of the City's
streets and sidewalks are beginning to
awake to the fact that there Is Il city
ordinance, carrying a fine of S25 fUr its
non. Observance, provided for any one
who fails to keep his sidewalk in Il
safe condition, and that this includes
the failure to remove snow and ice.
Many complaints have reached the city
officials during the past few weeks of
people iailn" to properly clean their
sidewalks of SNOW and ice. Several
people have been more or less injured
from falling upon these places, and the
street department has been kept i'm Il
turmoil making safe city walks and
the roadWays ON which ice has ac-
cumulatcd through the negligence or
Wilfulncss of nearby residents.
city Engineer Kupp has been look
ing up the city ordinances, and he has
found one imposing on the city en-
ginccr the responsibility of seeing that
the property owners keep their side
walks in proper repair and in a safe
condition for pedestrians. Attached to
the ordinance is Il clause providing for
penalty ON those who fail TO con-
form To- its requirements
Mr. kupp told reporter Yesterday
that unless some of the offending prop
crty oWners at once got to work 10
remedy the evil state of affairs they
would very shortly hear from him, and
said that if he made an example of a
few of them it would perhaps have Il
beneficial cllec, on the entire commun-
itN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
FUTURE SEA SPEEDS.
Highest Efficiency of Steam Power
Afforded by the Turbine System.

AtHNI ttt LNuN'h LAIlt'0
Professor Thurst"n, the greatest Nv
mE authority on the steam engine, has
recently given it forth as lis opinion
that the steam turbine of the Parsons
OF De Laval type combines within IT
SELF the greatest simplicity and the
highest thermal efficiency Of any form
of steam mower such a statement al
this from an authority OF the weight
of Professor Thurston must he some
what disconcerting to Mr.. ThorpeY-
croft and others, who have staKcd
their reputation Oh the inherent SUI
prliority Ut the dccirrocating engine.
" hen We add Ia Professor ThurstonS
declaration ihc fact tina, the Pars 1ns
Marine Steam Turbine company has
contracted for II river steamer go feet
long for clyde service, and that they
are contemplating the construction Of
Il large dc,p-sca boat, the prospects of
;hc new means Of marine propulsion
cNumulihrd in tn T,uhuia aud the
Viper would seem To- nave brilliant
future,
Gul there Is another SIDE of the pic
turr Supposing that in face Of u
multitude of current predictions, AN
oceanic turbin" vessel would Dc so
economical as Ia have room for cargo
during her voyage as well rs coal
pnd hc able to thrash her way across
The Atlantic al the spccl threatened
MS I'm the near future, would The riNets
ut the vessel stand The strain o. the
conclusive farce implied in forcing a
vessel through seas al the rate of
even 80 lIols an Eour? Experienced
mlrina g., say that 10 vessel could
pc huilt til1t WoUl hold together un-
der eIch conditions
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08

place st. Patricks night at st. James
hall.
John Eagen. of Second street. is very
i'll at his home with the prevailing
epidemic, grip.
Mrs. Thomas Conroy, Of Dunmore,
formerly of this place. was caller in
town yesterday.
The newly organized council will hold
n special meeting in the borough
building on Monday evening.
\ large number of our townspeople
attended the parade at Scranton yes
terday.
Miss Name McAndrew, OF the High
school, was u caller in Olyphant last
evening.
Miss Ella Dougherty, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her parents on Lane
street.
Messrs. Joseph Lansan, II. V. Law
Ter and John Sweeney We're business
callers in Scranton yesterday,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
A Hose Company for vandling.

Watrous x Carpenter, solicitors,
have filed an application in the pro-
thonotary's office FOR a charter of a
corporation TO be known as the Wand
ling Hos company, No, L. the char
acter and object of which is the sup
port of a hose company for the con-
troll of fire, and for those purposes to
have, possess and enjoy all the rights
and privileges of the corporation act.
The matter will come before the judges
of the court of common pleas on
March -.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
TAYLOR.

The Caiyi! Baptist church tair at Weber.
rink continues 10 draw large dttcrdsUrc, NmonS
thc many features j, the painting presented h'
Artist N T.. Duke, which b., hcing ,h2ngcd
oG at 20 cents. The chance uu the let, pre-.
scutcd by our tovlsmen, john Il. Joh7 oul
John r, Thomas 3, being early sought after
The door prize ON "Wednesday o,Gug, hcLut'
hl rug, was won by Miss Sadie Mackiu N',
eH!, The programme rcplcrcd last evening d'.
lighted the audience pr,scnt, Refreshments ol
all kinds were served throughout the evening,
The exhibition viii continue touiSEt and to-
morrow evening,
The home Of MI, aud Ms, Henry Moibcl ot
Main street, was the Scers ut happy eNtnt
yesterday Afternoon at I30 O'Clock, when their
daughter, Miss Carrie, was united To- Mr. Michael