davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
PATRICK TraHE KILLED.
Was Struck by d. & H. Train Near
Providence Station.

Patrick Tlghe, aged 56 years. min
er residing at PIG Charles street was
instantly Killed on Saturday after
noon by u passenger train near tho
Providence station of the Delaware
and Hudson railroad.
Tisue was walking from Market
street to the station on the down
track and stepped on to the north
bound track to get ont of the way of
u coal train. lie stepped directly in
front OF passenger train No 3, due ut
the station at $50. The engine struck
him before he realized his danger and
he was tossed high in the air falling
on one side Of the track lie was in
stantly killed, both legs being broken
and the skull fractured near the right
ear.
The dead man was employed at the
Marvine mine and is survived by u
wife, three sons, and a daughter, Pat
rick. John, Anthony and Bridget.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28

most bitterly opposed him in the Wig
orousy waged battle which attended
his election, that he has fairly proven
that the confidence of "A majority OF
his ward was not misplaced when 1t
centered upon him as the proper in-
cumbcnt in this important office.
Mr.. Leonard has been rather inde-
pendent as regards political lines. and
by reason of this independence aud
some admirable shrewdness in lining
UP with the controlling faction, has
succeeded in maintaining a position
where he can make demands that VIII
be needed. Just at present. Mr.. Leon
ard is busying himself about the con-
structon and equipment of the new
school building he has induced the
board to locate in the northern end of
his very extensive ward, 1t is to take
the place of the little old wooden
structure on Cemetery street, and
when completed will be one of the
handsomest school buildings in the
city.
"There's the best public speaker in
Scranton" remarked "A member of the
board of trade last Monday as A. w.
Dickson sat down after making II brier
address. Those in his immediate vi
cinity heartily agreed with him as it
is certain d very large percentage Of
Mr.. Dickson's own personal friends do.
The most remarkable thing about MIR.
Dicksun's little speeches, for he never
makes long address, is that he man
ages to say great deal in about us
few words as anybody possibly could
and say anything. He INDUCES in no
hish-iioWu rhetorical flourishes nor
ponderous phrases. but gets right down
to the milk of the cocoanut' in a sim
right-from- the shoulder way. He en-
udos sincerity, 50 to speak. when he
speaks. Anybody who could hear him
speak in public and then say he was
not sincere would he a person abso-
lutely devoid of any knowledge OF
human nature.
Another marked thing about Mr..
Dckson's public speaking is his fear
lesSness. lie has deep firm set con-
Nictions and he's not afraid to tell
the whole world just what those con-
victionS are. lie doesn't dodge or
sqnirm but says what he thinks is
right and he doesn't care one lot
whether his hearers like il or not. He
has enthused every board of trade
meeting he ever attended and every
public gathering he ever addressed,
though the occasions in which he
speaks in public arc very few.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
REMAINS ARRIVE IN CITY.
Body of the Late M. D. Flaherty
Reached Here Yesterday.

The remains of the late Martin ID.
Flaherty. the well known labor leader.
who died IN Colorado Springs, Col. last
week. did not arrive in this city until
early yesterday afternoon when they
were met at the Delaware and Ilud-
son station by a special committee con-
sisting of j. i. Hammes, X. n. Court
right and John Dempsey.
The body was to have arrived ON
Saturday and the above-named COM
mittee spent Il great part of the day
III Wilkes Barre waiting for it's ar
rival. Connections We're missed some-
where west of Buffalo and the arrival
or the remains was accordingly de-
layed. The funeral will be held this
morning at $50 o'clock from St Johns
church as previously announced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
MITCHELL DAY.
A Commemorative Sale for the Day
Tuesday Only,

Tuesday will be Mitchell day. Thou
sands of miners will be in this city. We
will commemorate the event by offer
ing for sale three itcms-threc shoe
bargains for mine workers:
First itenl-Miners' boots--Good. solid
honest boots-mostly nailed-regulal
price from 81 to $3.50. We will sell them
Mitchell day-beginning AT ? u. m.--for
81 a pair.
Second item--NIiners' brogans--one
lot-the sale may last but an hour or
two. These are good. solid miners
brogans, the regular price being sl25.
Mitchell day price. - cents a pair.
Some boys sizes in the lot.
Third item-Special in mems fine
double soled shoes. Mems double soled
shoeS--all the feathers. 81 and $40.
Always Busy Shoe Stores.
Lewis & Reilly.
lH-ll6 Wyoming avenue, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28

Norman barons took up the kings
grievance and pursued the archbishop
to the steps of the altar of st. Benedict
and there slew him. December 2S, ll1O
II was four hundred years later that
Henry VIII in his rage dug up the
bones to degrade them
The scenes of the dark tragedy atA
tendant upon a Rockets assassina ton
was portrayed by the speaker with
dramatic power. at was at that mo-
ment." said he. that the conflict as
to the supremacy of king or pope in
England was begun"
\ very large congregation heard the
third sermon in the series of European
toDicS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
A Fine Entertainment.

One of the best and most interesting
entertainments of the season will occur
at knights of Columbus hall. Wednes-
day evening. November y, at s O'Clock,
for the benefit OF the Linden street
Temple, Among the leading numbers of
the evening viii be Il series of read
ings by Miss Cora Griffin, assisted by
Mr.. Ralph Williams. soloist and AIr.
Fred Widmayer, violnist. The mem-
bers of the Temple congrega tion are
sparing no pains or trouble towards
making this entertainment the success
II deserves to be, and no doubt the
commodious hall will be well-filled on
the occasion. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Strikers, Notice.

You may get hurt or killed if you
ride in street cars, while they are
manned by strike breakers, imports
etc, but you will be safe and sure il
you get box of DR.. Trager's roach
powder, 1t kills all the cockroaches and
water bugs in Your buildings. Nom
poisonous, no dirt, no smell. For kill
ing bed bugs, moths, lice, neas, ETC.,
use DR.. Traser's dead shot. Don't let
your dealer palm YOU off some WORTH
less stuff, BE sure 10 set Trager's con-
tracts, made for clearance of houses
and rooms of insects, at low prices.
Price - cents, either kind. IL. T.. IRA
ger a. Sons. corner Price and Main
street, Scranton. Pa. =.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Cornell Princeton Foot Ball Game

On account of the above, the I.acka.
wanna railroad viii sell special cXcur-
sion tickets to Ithaca, y, v, AT one
way fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be sold good going on any train
November >, returning up to and in
GLIDING November 4.
In order TO accommodate those whc
desire to reach Ithaca early in the day
special train will leave Oweso fol
ithaca connecting with Lackawanna
train No. -, leaving Scranton at 6,22 a
IN, November .. "s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Lackawanna Railroad Cheap Rates to
Buffalo.

In addition 10 rates already author
lied for return tickets 10 Buffalo on
account OF the Pan American exposi-
ton, the lackawanna railroad will sell
coach excursion tickets good going Fri
day, November I, returning Sunday
following, at $500 for the round trip
from Scranton. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
THREE DAMAGE CASES.
Evidence in Suits Against the City
Now Being Heard.

The case of Katherine Williams
against the city for damages was heard
before City Solicitor Watson Saturday
afternoon. The suit was brought to
recover damages for injuries received
by plaintiffs who fell while walking on
the sidewalk.
The case of John Schrebe, of South
Scranton. was also held on Saturday
and is for damages done to his property
by city wafer being turned on.
Dominick Healey. of Ninth and West
Linden streets, is suing the city for
5000 damages to his property.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Some Men
of the Ho>tr

Rev. :. T.. Mathews. the present pas
tor of the newly erected First Baptist
church, in West Scranton. has been
showered with congratulations during
the past week. owing to the auspiciOus
opening of the handsome new edfce.
When the Scranton street church was
destroyed by fire nearly three years
ago, and the congregation left home
less, it seemed as though the end
had come. but through Rev. Mathews
untirng zeal, he succeeded not only
in keeping his flock together, but also
managed to increase it during the
time they have waited for the COM
pletion of their present home
When the doors We're thrown open to
the public week ago yesterday. there
hung over the edificc Il total indebted
ness of $4,000, but by superhuman eff
forts this amount has not only been
pledged, but fully Il thousand dollars
more has been raised towards defray-
ing the expenses of the church. Rev.
Mathews is justly proud of his church
and associates, and all are entitled to
the highest praise for their noble
work for the Master. Tomorrow cve-
ming the an. Al roll call and reunion
of members IL take place, and a
hearty response is anticipated.
Quiet and unobtrusive as he s no
member of the board of school control
succeeds in more effectively represent
ing his constituents than Il. j. Leon
ard, the young member from the Twen-
ty-irSt, Mr.. Leonard is Just rounding
up his first term as Il public official
and II will he admitted by those who
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Citizen Reform Candidate for Judge

The man who was removed from
office for faithfully doing his duty.
The man who was excluded from the
Republican primaries because he was
too poor TO pay an enormous assess.
ment OF $1,000 for the privilege of sub.
mitting his name as Il candidate foi
office.
Do you desire TO register your con.
demnation of such things in this free
American republic: Then vote fol
Colonel Hitchcock. His character ano
fitness are unuuestioned. ADV
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Greatly Reduced Excursion Rates to
Buffalo.

On October II, 49, 70 and so ticket
agents OF the Lackawanna Railroad
will sell two-day coach excursion tick
cts to Buffalo good going on any reg
ular train date of sale and for re-
turn on any regular train the follow
ing day. The round trip rate from
Scranton will be s4.0O. which is the low
est fare ever made to Buffalo. afford
ing a splendid opportunity to visit the
Pan-American Exposition at a nominal
cost. So
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
THE M'K1NLEY MEMORIAL.
--latest Contributions Received for
the Fund.

Following are the latest contributions
to the Mckinley memorial fund.
u. T.. McMullcnu.S 20 VI. Preston ....... Loo
IT, {. iiiik ,,.... LOO Frederick fcatcnby 100
T.. H. tlcmons... l0d George Mizlc .... LOO
Lrinor l.. tcmons. 100 DR.. = e. Logan. /. 10
katherine lemons. 100
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
THOUSANDS VISIT SHRINE.

THOUSANDS VISIT SHRINE.
"lt is here that the Shrine of Thomas
a'Becket was visited by thousands. 1t
was fashionable, Some Went for that
reason, others because they We're in
sympathy with the cause which he rep
resented. lie thundered against Henry
for his contumacy toward the pope and
infurated that monarch until the four
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
Big Timber.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

especial TO Inter MOuntain.)
Big Timber Dec. 14-Mrs. Sanford
Moore of Big Elk returned Monday from
Chicago, where she accompanied her sis
ter, Miss Smith, who went there for med
ical treatment.
John P. Campbell of Big Elk was Wis
itor in town Wednesday to meet his wife,
who has been visiting relatives in Mis-
souri, during the past few weeks. They
returned to Big Elk Thursday.
Sheriff o. A. Fallang, Constable A. r.
Cavane and Judge Pound returned We'd
nesday from a hunting trip i'll the
CraZies.
The Messrs. Lanphear, Everett and
Moran returned Wednesday from Absar-
okee, having completed their contract on
the Ross & Runner large store and build
ings.
Friday night Company c gave very
pleasant dance at their armory, the first
of a series to be given every alternate
week throughout the winter.
The family of T. r. Hulot. who is en-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
Helena.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

(SpeGldi u luleT
Helena Dec 1.-THE week has not
been an eventful one socially. To the
contrary. there has been but little in a
social way to attract the bellies and
beauX. This week, as was the case last
week. the affairs have all been small
ones, and no large event is to be chron-
icled, although there is not little in
sight for the future.
There will be the usual number of
balls New Years eve and New Years
night. The Manhattan club will give
the second of it's series of dances at
Electric hall New Years eve. The
Woodmen of America will give ball at
the Auditorium New Years eve.
ST. Johns bazaar. held at the Audito-
rum during the week, and to be con-
tinued until next week, has attracted
not little of society's attention and
every night has seen the large Audito-
rum we'll crowded. The booths are all
in charge Of maids and matrons who sold
all sorts Of fancy work and natty
Christmas presents. Those having
charge of the booths were: Misses
Frank Flynn, Reibold, Smith, Beaupre,
klei, LaSalle, Miller. Curtis. Parchen,
Young, O'Donnell, Walsh, and Mes
DANES c. L. Dahler H. ]. Wirth, D. "A.
Mcdonald, OBrien, Opp, Warren and
Ophelm.
Tuesday evening a merry party of
young people enjoyed a sleigh ride to
Rogan's ranch in the valley. Dancing
was enjoyed for several hours after
reaching the enclosed pavilion. The
chaperones We're Mrs. E. K Preuitt and
Mrs. Masena Billiard. Those in the
party We're Misses Flaherty, Potts, Bull
lard, Clark, Wilson, and Hill. Lieuten-
ants kalde and Yanda. George Hood,
Bart Hawkins. w. Ray Church. Thomas
Hauser, Mr.. Simpson, and Mr.. Pearson.
Plans are being made by committee
consisting of Misses Ruth Eckles, Grace
Burrel Mary Sheriff, Winfield Shaffer
and Huntley Child, for the annual senior
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
MiSouLo.
Especial TO liter M1untain.)

Especial TO Inter MDuntain.)
Mssoula, Dec, A.-Sleighs fly about
town all day and nearly all night, for
that matter. Everybody seems bent upon
the enjoyment to the full that the sea-
son affords. Sleighing parties-many
quite impromptu-are seen, and very
clearly heard nearly every night. We'd
nesday night a party of South Siders
rode about the city with shouts and
laughter bringing the "home bodies" to
the windows to peer out at the mer-
ry crowd. Friday night party of
young people rode out to Churchman'S
ranch, up the Bitter Root valley, where
they had supper and danced till morn
ing.
Wednesday night Miss Tremblay held
the first Of the evening classes in dancing
to be given this winter.
The Schubert Concert company gave
fine performance In the Methodist
church Wednesday evening.
r. Blinn Owen has received univer-
sal compliment in regard to the recital
given under his direction last week in
the Christian church.
Miss Maude Hutchinson and Mr.. Davis
of the Northern Pacific will be married
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
tion A. j. McElroy, w. S. Matthews and
j, NJ LindIey

ton, A. ]. McElroy, w. S. Matthews and
j. NJ. Lindley.
The ladies OF the Relief Corps met in
regular session Saturday afternoon for
the purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year. The following selections
We're made: President, Mrs. Lansing:
vice president, Mrs. Flanders; treasurer,
Mrs. Wisner; chaplain, Mrs Rice; con-
ductor Mrs. Bowen; guard, Mrs. Burris.
A donation social was held at l. Q, o.
+. hail Saturday evening under the man.
agement of the Wonens RELIEF Corps
Tor the purpose or receiving contribl-
lions for Christmas box, to be sent to
the ola soldiers at the Soldiers home
Inc social was success, as a large
number OF useful articles and some
money was received. Refreshments were
served during the evening, and a mu-
seal and literary program was given.
Among those who took part were Gen
l.. S. Wilson. Mrs. Tracy, Misses Orion
ferguson, Mattheson and Parkins. and
Messrs. Schabarher and Warren,
An enjoyable birthday party was ten
dered Mr.. Mortin by number of his
friends at his home Sunday evening. An
elaborate dinner was served, at which
Mr.. Glass made very pertinent birth
Gay speech, and during the evening
Charles klrk sang Il Love Nobody and
NOBODY Loves Me- Mr.. Bitner recited
ENJOY YOURSELF and at the close of the
evening al joined IN singing For He's
:, 'oNy uooa felloW. There We're some
~ guests present, and Mr.. Mortin was
given beautiful parlor lamp as a birth
day gift.
The annual election of officers for tha
LODI
evening, and at the close of the business
session social session was enioved A
musical program was given by Professor
Gex and several of his musical puni,s
ana during the evening light refresh.
hehts were served to those present Tn.
result OF the election was as follows.
oracle, Mrs. Mary Aldritt; vice oracIe
MIS-. Mary Crockett; chancellor. Mary
Mahfy' recorder, Mrs. Lulu B. Newman.
receiver, Lydia John; marshal. Eftia
whitney; inner sentinel, Rose Nelson.
musician. Perne Coale.
Aouhg Woman's Christian associ,.
tlon was organized at the state on,
'ese alter assembly meeting Wednesday
morning. The purpose of the associa tlon
- the same as that of the college Y. NJ
-. a, Whlch has been SO successfn,
MISS E'dha Maynard was chosen pres;.
cent until the regular election time in
March, 1902. III
birthday social was given at Rel
grace Friday evening which was attend
Gu oy number of Bozeman people. The
social was very pleasant affair and
netled quite nice little sum of money
musical and literary program w..
given and general good time enioved
Inc Modern Woodmen of America hot,
an eiection OF officers at the meeting Fri
Gay evening. The business of the order
WIN De conducted during the next term
the following newly-electea officers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14

the younger members OF Deer Lodges
social set enjoyed a sleigh ride around
the streets and suburbs OF the city. A
large hay rack on bob sleds, with four
spirited horses attached, made up the
/ rig, and right royal time did the young
people have until midnight. Those COM
posing the merry party We're Miss Smith,
chaperone; Misses Lottie Kimmerly,
Daisy Young, Hattie Marcum, Gro Miller,
Marjorie Catlin, Alice WEIGH Matisa
! Higgins, Eva Larabie, Mona Beaumont,
Olga Johnson, May and Nellie Mcmahon
| and Lola and Nellie Robinson; and
Messrs. Hal and Frank Williams, Harry
Martin, Will Harris, Rollin Humber, Ell
mer Van Gundy, George Beaumont, C. E.
MacFarland, Fred Coleman, Charles and
Thomas Aspling, Will Albee and Ted
| Larabie.
Alfred Whitworth, Oriental guide,
| Mayor Frank Conley. N. ]. Bielenberg,
/. DR.. E. F. Doods and Frank Cline left yes
| terday noon for Helena, where they will
! attend the annual meeting of the
Shriners. The latter two gentlemen will
be initiated into the Shrine and their
companions expect rare treat in watch
+, ing them cross the burning sands
Friday afternoon, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Beaumont, east Of
town, Mrs. Beaumont and Mrs. Margaret
Beaumont entertained their friends at
, tea from o'clock until ).
| G. r. Barker of Menominee. Mich, was
in Deer Lodge from Friday evening until
Monday noon. He was en- route to the
coast where he will probably locate-in
! either Portland or Seattle-and stopped
off here to spend a short visit with
i friends in this city.
DIR. E. F. Dodds, physician at the state
prison in this city, left Thursday for his
old home in Chicago where he will visit
his mother and other relatives and
friends until January l. Dr. C. G. Glass
| Will have charge of his practice here dur
| Ing his absence.
! Z. w. Powell is away on visit to his
old home in New York city, where he in
tends to spend the Christmas HOLIDAYS
with relatives. He intends to return to
his duties as bookkeeeper at the peni-
tiary by the first of the year.
Miss Lott'e Kimmerly of Avon is visit
! ing this week at the home of Mr.. and
j, Mrs. John A. Robinson in the city.
| w. B. Rhoades of L berty, Missouri, ar
| rived here Monday and has entered the
| law office of Edward Scharnikow where
| he will assist that gentleman in the care
| of his law business.
Col. Thomas McTague returned Tues
day from a months visit to New York,
Philadelphia, Washington and other
Eastern points OF interest. He reports
| having had a most enjoyable trip.
Miss Nettie Soldier. whose home is in
| Kansas City but who has been teaching
in the Bitter Root valley the past year.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hassel-
berger this week.
Mrs. Barbara ONeill returned wednes-
| day from a pleasant visit Of several days
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
Anaconda.
fsnecial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to inter MOuHtdlH.I
Anaconda, Dec. H.-Thursday night
the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias.
gave the first OF series of balls that
win be held at various intervals during
the winter. The A. o. H. hall was deco~
rated befittingly for the occasion, and
all the knights and their friends were
in attendance. A very pleasant evening
was spent.
Friday night the Amaranth Dancing
club gave it's second bail of the season
in the dining room of the Montana hotel.
The ordinary was fitted up with cozy
corners, and beneath the electric lights
the maze of evening gowns and dress
suits were bewilderingly beautiful.
Straw rides formed great part of the
weeks sport. The roads in and about
Anaconda afford better sleighing than
has been had for several years in these
parts. Scarcely an evening passed DUR
ing the week without one or more four-
in hands flying through the streets
carrying a merry party of young people.
Last night the Aptcius club entertained
at cards at their clubhouse, PIG East
Fourth street. Before repairing to the
club rooms the guests and members Of
the club spent an hour or so sleighing
in huge bob" obtained for that pur-
pose.
Miss Margaret Thomas, deputy clerk
of the district court, returned today from
visit with relatives at Divide.
Mrs. Frank Hurley gave straw ride
last Tuesday evening.
The ladies of Mount Angelo court gave
a delightful card party at A. o. H. hall
Thursday evening.
P. H. Hayes of the B., A. & P. rail-
road is absent on a visit East.
The attractions at the Margaret the
alter this week.-Mrs.. Sarah Cowell Lee
Moyne and "Shore Acres''-were highly
appreciated by the admirers of dramatic
art in this city. The coming of the
Royal italian band and 1.-THE Burgomas-
ter is awaited with much expectancy.
The various church and rum1nage
sales going on in the city this week have
been keeping a great many of the ladies'
busy. and for that reason the social