davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
1912 coupons.


$9-312 coupons
$s-s12 coupons.
The members of the Butte City appear think
that IS moving time for the fire department.
The prisoner skipped from the criminal court
the other day washed his hands Of the whole
showed clean pair Of heels to his
woodmen's convention in st. Paul seems. to have
its axe the large cities.
The man who discovered Moses struck
given attempt locate the where the dis
tingusaed gver when the light went out.
Rev Ginger is the pastor Of church Jacksonville Fla
adjacent to the burned district The members of the
church seem ginger in the pulpit well
in their lucky from loss by the flames.
s9-312 coupons.
$s-312 coupons.
Enylands plan tax the mines of South Africa to
qudate the Boer strictly keeping
with which points out the liability of the
dancer the time comes to the fiddler.
General shafter willing admit private SOL
ders mixed with all kinds of crookedness in army
frauds admission will exempt the men who wear
the shoulder straps from suspicion.
hot-bed anarchists discovered in Vermont
and very excellent of trouble has been dug VT
in that state So sterile is
can't raise without having recourse to hot bed
Bits or WIT.
Nervous Passenger-Captain what would be the result
If boat should strike an iceberg? -c,
Captain-1t would probably shver its timbers-
Smart Set
| Miss Barkis-1 suppose you of marrying?
Bondsby-Oh sometimes after late and particularly
| iudigestible supper.-The Cigarette.
| 'Is your magazine still doing well?"
UVa 1 man aIyor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

1897, Independents supporting for
president OF the borough Jacob a.
Cantor. whom they used to dcnounce
as CrOkcr's tool; John G.. Shechar, for-
merly member of the police board
IcXoW investigated aud ev-boss of
Tammany, now turned rcforner and
supporting Low Coler, who held up
Croker TO scorn as ~ type of CONNER
cialism in politics, All eager though un-
successful asprant for the Tammany
mayornlty nomination. and Edward NJ
shepard who in 1897 supported Low,
and said that "tlc career of Taminany
Hall Is the most disgraceful blot upon
the municipal history of this country"
now saying "Barkis is willin'" when
Tanmany htimates u Willingness to
consider him as its candidate for
mayor. Truly politics is strange
game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
MINERS STRIKES.

rd;,o- of Tho Trt,,upn.
., =. ...-...
7"' '" h,s tch'' "','u"' '.'''' " 'V"s .a ~
we m ,o'''''''s'",,'' " ''""' WIS Wy eps,'"e
u"'a'iS OF ali ,hc s,r'N'a th'' nave 'aN,'' p'".c
III 'hc INV" "'"'e' ''o''' '""u'"a' iSo'' ~ ~
"','' ""' l'0'' ''c ''l'"'' Sn'' '"' e'''N'' ~
i"o''t'"s !" '"e" S'"''' WIZ" '"' V"".S' w. w.
s''n'' ""n t,'e "''n ',p'oH'u VI cav" '','',.s
wren '"r s'''he 'ooN p,ac'' ,nc hu,"'ur 'n''M'
"'' VI '''p'o!.'t"'' '"e ",''o'' :" N"'se W.
n'rH' ''t S''l' was '''icu' u" hH'o' W
'"H' 'o>'' "o" many were ,'''"'i'i'HP"' Nv"
a ''''"a new ,''vh '"oN '"'', P'''''' '"" many
"''t "'o"Su' ,'o''' o,"'' pace, "''' '"'
~ '"'l'c VI ,''c S'''Hc'S' ~ '''o s''S '"e l'1s
- ""S' ~ ',' '''p'os.S :" '"'' '"Hv' 40 "'''
~, '"'' "''' "i'''''s, w. wv ''',''s''' ~
"''ns 'n"' 1t WIN Nv '''c''''i"H !" n"@' =
,'" "' o''''s w. n,t '."'' W ."' 'e''.'s ="
t NV, ,''', - '''''' 'i'' 'vlo'' '"' ,
''',, 'N'" .e ", ''i '' ,
.,n '''," 'ao 80 . ""'' - '"u
,t.,,a =, ,, ','.,' ''.'', ~, ,' ,''I,,
~, ,nu i;', , '." s "s Is
', ~ .'' =, '.,1 i''' n"' II ,,s
ut., ' '' - w w ''''
,es- , =, 10Th,
~, ,'i. ~ SIT. w."
W., p,,,a % aa',," ~
~, st.ir', ~ ',;,s s,,1 !, a.. a.. So, ., ,,,',,.
l.; L ;,. ., Iii, 49,, , ,
,s ~, wn , W., Inv, IN ,ruN ,r .''>' m.
,,s,,a ,,,, w., "''t ~ ";'U'." .;.1 , o.. ~. ~,
waro 81 e,,.,, ~, ,I ii'.,,,, ,oa;n,
s,,,;, , s., ,,,, y" W. 49,, IN
,sss .,1,,;, a. ,, ,,,, ~, a., 49," -,
r,,l,. ni,.", a. q, onS ] "e' " r,, -,',,,a.
rI ,.t W., , ., ~, ,m Nv :, no,
,a,,. NIL, -, i,., on, , ,,o,,,,,,,
sn,,, ',, r, s';,.e.
c,.;i.,. ar ,,ta,, 49, .o,.;,,. ,i,o p,,,,
,,, VIII r s T., v;,i.n,
pa,"o. ~ ,,aa j., ,,;,,.t,". ,'"a =, p,';ns
49,,
''""'h'P' WV ~ 'N''"''N'' ''''. S'''' ~ A'"'N
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

Y Y HAVING been decided by the
principals in the street car diff
Il ticulty to fight it out. it is in
order to conside" certain pos
sibe phases of a battle of this charac-
ter from the standpoint Of the public
welfare.
We assume and believe that the
strikers will not only respect the law
bu; help to preserve good order by dis
couraging scenes of disorder and viO-
lence. When their other strike was in
progress disorderly persons created
much disturbance by placing obstacles
on the car tracks, hurting offensive
epithets and sometimes moro substan-
tial missiles at the men who tried to
operate the cars and otherwise giving
our city ii bad reputation. This must
not be repeated 1t is unlawful and it
Will be the duty of the officers of the
law, regardless of their sympathies. to
see that property rights are protected
and that good order is maintained. We
do not doubt that they Will perform
that duty without fear or favor.
Attempts to prevent people from rid
ing in the street cars may be made
and so long as they are persuasive
merely. and not threatening, they will
he legitimate. Those whose sympathy
for the strikers is sufficient to cause
them to keep ou. of the street ears
have that privilege: but, by the same
token, those who elect to ride must
not be molested In some cities street
railway strikes have brought on scenes
of violence and terrorism. We look for
nothing of that kind here. Our people
would not tolerate them.
When wOlkmen abandon their em-
ployment for the purpose of fighting
their employers they accept the risk
that other workmen may be called in
to take the places which they have va
Gated. Naturally they try to prevent
this. They should, however, keep with
in the law and this can be done by re-
membering that the man who wants
TO work has as clear right To work
and TO be protected while at work and
while going to and from his place of
work as the man who chooses to
Quit work has to strike and 10
be protected while behaving himself
as a striker. The street car company
would not be permitted Ia attack
strikers or those in sympathy with the
strikers. and the reverse of this rule
is that the strikers and their sympath-
izels mus not attack the company or
its AGENTS. 'c
We have said that we consider this
strike ,unwise, and thai is still our
opinion. The strikers. however are
entitled to fair play and they will get
this in proportion as they conduct
their movement peacefully and with
out public disorder
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Can a Foreign Yacht Win?
r n VIEW Of the fact that no cha

\ VIEW Of the fact that no chal-
lenSins yacht has Yet won a
Il single race. let alone a series
necessary to secure the cup. ii is
interesting to read the explanation Of
this phenomenon volunteered by the
Toronto Globe.
In that papers opinion it is doubtful
If the British yachtsmen will ever be
able to overcome the handicap imposed
by the necessity of sailing across the
Atlantic. The British builder, it points
out, must produce Il boat to sail across
the Atlantic not under racing canvas
but with a yawl rig, whereas the
American builder may construct IA boat
that would fall to pieces on an At
lantic voyage, thus securing greater
lightnesi of hull, with Il consequent
opportunity for greater weight on the
keel. after the Canadian yacht. Al
lanta, had been beaten by the Mischief,
the holders of the cun." the Globe re-
calls, returned it to the only survivor
of the original donors, who was pre-
vailed upon to again donate il, with
the condition that it be opcn to COM
petition only By yacht clubs holding
annual regattas on salt water, and by
yachts that sail to the racing course
from their own harbOrs. But for
this restriction, the British yachtsmen
would be building fragile racing ma
chimes, and chartcring steamers to
carry them across the Atlantic to the
course off SANDY Hook il,nrly tba
challenging yacht Is now handicapped.
1t would certainly seem so. Take the
case of the present chalenger Those
who profess eXpertness in yachting
lore arc agreed that she is Il dangerous
competitor. Her appearance won the
favor Of perhaps a ma iority of the dis
interested qualified critics. Yet she
loses, apparently at the will Of the
skipper of the defender. Sir Thomas
Upton has taken every pains possible
To get Il winner and without success.
Is II impossible for a yacht built to
stand a trans A tlantic voyage to COM
pete with one not compelled TO undergo
that strain" If so. it would he fair
either TO modify the conditions attach
ing TO the Americas Gun so ms to per-
nit both yachts 10 stand on AN equal
ity in this respect or else 10 give over
the international character OF the con-
test and make it solely an American
affair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

"Whcn tho Democracy went out OF power in
air state it LETT to the Republican niity leg
cy Of almost $40 000,O0O Of debt. This debt. by
wise administration under Republican rule. has
occn almost entirely paid. We have increased
the appropriations to tho common schools until
we stand at the head of tho American states IN
support Of popular education. Under Republican
administration there has been paid each year for
educational purposes more than was appropriated
by the Democratic party iii their quarter OF a
century OF misrue. We have increased our ap.
nropriatons to charitable and cccmosj nary insti.
1utiors until We can make the boas, that no state
between the two oceans supports these institu.
t1olis well does our own. Our 100000 OF
people arc industrious, honest lawabiding and
happy. Yet, surrounded as we are on every side
with prosperous business conditions. with people
Happy, employed and contentcd. and with every
avenue o! business and trade fully occupied. and
with the prospect OF the future brig icnng aud
growing more hopeful. the old historic party OF
obstruction and negalon sets up hystercal cry
Of false prccnsr. hypocrisy and in.ince.y tor
tile purpose of misleading tic people and regain
ing los. powcr'From the Republican state
Platform
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
LIEUT.. DOYLE TELLS
HOW SCHLEY FOUGHT

Admiral Dewey -Non saw that signal?

Admiral DcwcyNou saw that signal?
'Nes, sir: | saw tie sigral being made
Admiral Bcnlnm Did you read the signal?
Il did not. but ! understood. what il WAS,
and. ii ! am not mistaken, /; was McCaulcy, an
ensign we had on board, who made the signal
himself. Soon after that the forward turiet and
staihoard turret OF the Brooklyn we're directed
to load the guns with arorpcrclng shells
The forward turrat was directed to fire first Two
shots. which it did. The shots icl short Then
was directed to tire and fired at a range, as
now recall, OF G,iDO Yards
We tried both guns AT that range. Those
shots fell short. We loaded again in the star.
board twret. and increased the range to 700
yards and fired the right gun 1t went little
To the right of the Colon, near As | could
judge, but the range was very good The Colon
very soon after. that went ashore. We steamed
up to her and proceeded to get ont u cutter Tor
Captain Cook to 90 over and receive her sur
render
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

memorial to this man of the people
whom the people loved, If all over the
land could rise these straight green
" hose heart in it's purity was over
close to nature,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

No more beautiful way in which to
nonor the memory OF William McKin"
ley can be suggested than that of
planning trees on Arbor Day. Among
of our president before they stffened
in death was the wish to look out upon
the trees which were so beautiful be-
yond his windows. 1t was his last
fond look at the green earth, the fair
world which had. given Ltn SO much
happiness; and, close tos the borders
of the grave he paused for one more
picture Of The noble trees, With their
waving branches whispering in the
sunlight. 1t would indeed be a fitting
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

,"Iiow sure do you fccl OF your recollection
as 20 the way they were headed at that tinlc?''
Mr. Hanna asked.
THAT is one Of the things that most firmly
impressed itself on my mind" replied the wit
ness.
observations OF The battle through the peep
hole from the sliding head. and again related
how the enemy had been cut OF front lis vision
Ivy the smoke OF one of the Trooklyn's big guns.
The cross examination ON these incidents was
in progress when the court took its midday
rc,,nss for lun,h,ou
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

The Times. as usual, msreprescnts
when it says Tho Tribune pleads witE
it to abandon the ripper issue. 1t
is welcome to spasmiZe over that issue
to its hearts content: bu. it should
not Try to make it's readers imagine
that electin. Newcomb judge will re-
peal the 'i.Iller'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

r 4 SEEMS to bc characteristic of
certsin Democratic politiciane--
l. not. We are happy 10 say, rep
resentativc of the patriotic men
who form the bulk of that party $
irembership--to be always "agin the
government" In 1864 they declared
the war for the preservation OF the
Union failure and were willing to
compromise and end the struggle
When the Filipinos under ASuinaldo
attacked the American troops in the
Philippines, hoping to take them by
surprise and drive them into the sea.
this same type of politician nailed
Aguinilio's men as patriots. called the
American soldiers tylants and invad-
ers and demanded that the flag that
Dewey lifted should be hauled down.
Their, counsel was ignored: the work
which Dewey and Otis and Lawton
s.ar,ed was continued with such rapid
success considering the many difficult
ties encountered. that soon they were
shamed into silence. But now that u
band of bandits on the island of Samar
has ambushed a small American force,
the faint hearted brigade Is again on
parade with such questions as were
raised in last nights Times-"Is it
worth the sacriice"' That was ia
nliliar question of the CoppcrheaIs
during Civil War tines and it cvi-
IDENTITY comes easy to the Times in
virtue of political heredity.
But now that the question has been
revived suppose we consider it. one
hundred years ago the great empire
west of the Allegheny mountains and
north of the ohio river was almost as
the Philippines are today. White men
of adventurous spirit went into it, es-
tablishei clearings, homes. little set
Elements. and finally villages now
grown nto prosperous cities. There
were many ambushes by savages
Hundreds and hundreds of sons and
daughters of the East~--the best and
in the long battle to tame Il wilderness
and expand civilization. Whole armies
were defeated and over areas larger
than Samar island the nfuriated In
dams swept, devastating with toma-
hawk and torch every creation of the
whites. In those days, wnen our total
population was but sparse and poorly
equipped financially to assume the bur-
uenS thus incurred. the question was
often asked: is it worth the sarri-
tice?"
Evidently ii was considered to be. for
the people kept on making the sacrifice.
And the result is that today their de-
ScendantS are the richest ana most
powerful people on the earth. In their
turn they are doing little missionary
work among another type of dark
skinned race. 1t was thrust upon them
by the fortunes of an unsousht war.
but they have shouldered instead of
shirkins it. and again as of yorc.
showing how history repeats. croakers
are Srumbling and eXaggeraling the
cost. Let them croak 1t eases their
feelings and does little harm. The ma
ton has made up its mind to plant
civilization in the Philippines and it
VIII perseverc until his is done.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

During tho period iuclm,lcI III the foregoing.
there have been in the sta;" three lockout, Of
miners ami mirc labolc"s ana two of coke bum
cr-. p. ". Jay.
Carbonate, oct. 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
GRAND ATLANTIC tiorEL AND ANNEX

Virginia Ave and Beach, Atlantic City, y. J.
Sixth wear; $50 beautiful rooms Cnsuite. single
and win hath; hot and cold sea'water baths
In hotel and annex. Lovaton select and central.
within lev yards Of the steel Pier. Orchestra.
odcrs special spring rates, SI2 to SIS 10y week;
~ 80 up by day. Special rates TO families Coaches
meet all trains Write lor booklet
CHARLES L. COPE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

That politics makes strange bedrel-
lows is proverbial but rarely are the
combinations more bewildering than in
New York just nov. AS the Philadel-
phia Ledger's New York correspondent
notes, here are Republicans praising
Seth Low, whom they denounced In
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

a noteworthy circumstance about
the eulogy of President Mckinley pro-
hounced by Congressman james S.
sherman in Plymouth church, Utica.
last Sunday night, was that "through-
out the ADDRESS We quote from the
Utica Press-''therc was the closest
attention and hardly Il sound from
the audience. aside from an occasional
sound of weeping: but at the conclld-
ms statement. that yellow .iolrna Is
should be driven ont OF existence, there
was wave of applause
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
AlliS-ChalmcrS Co

Successors TO Machine Business OF
Dickson Manufacturing Co, Scranton
and Wilkes-Barre Pa.
Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining
Machinery, Pumps.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

Being Il game sport, Sir rho,nas will
take.his medicine manfully. But We
wisS he nIght get at least one race.
justi for good fellowship's sake.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
DRESS GOODS

Plain smooth fabrics predomina,e
this season.
PRlESTLEY'S BLACK DRESS
GOODS are here in abundance
in great range of new weaves.
PRllISTLEY'S L r A V L n l. L Il II
MEI4TONS. for Storm Coats and
suits; 81 inches wide. at $1.65 and
S1.95.
WOOI. BIAR1TZ CORD, in black
and cOlors. at $1.00.
PRUNELLE CLOTH. in black and
colors, at S1.25.
PEQUIN SERGES. black and colors,
1Jc and S1.00.
ALL WOOL SERGES, black and col
ors, at SOC.
HOMESPUN SUlTINGs, "a inches
wide, soc. and 75c.
EXTRA HEAVY MELTONS, 81 in
ches wide, at $l.00.
SILK AND WOOL SUBLIME, and
LANSDOWN1., at SlOO and $1.25.
ALL WOOL CHEVIOTS, at A5c and
$3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

County.
Judge W. CARPENTER.
Conticllcr-.E. a. JONES.
Coroncr---DR. \. J. ROBERTS.
Suryeyor-GEORGE L. STEVENSON
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
County.

Srprcmo Court WILLIAM T.. POTTER
Treasuicr--FRANk G. HARRIS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
The Log Entry Discussion.

BY the court-IIow did Lieutenant Sharp con.
vince Nou that thc entry YOU made in the 'os
ot the Brooklyn regarding tho helm of tic
Brooklyn while turning was wrong?'
we engaged in discussion at the luncheon
table, my impression being at that time that
VIC turned with starboard lclm During this
discussion it occurred TO me the way picked
up the ships the staiboard quarter did not
quito fit in with turning with the starboard
helm. II might have done so. hut it did not
seem likely and Lieutenant Sharp. being an
observer and being away from where I was in
the that he had better observation Of
what We did, ] concluded he was perfectly right.
I reasoned out in my own mind that ii VIC
turned Will, starboard helm unHeustionahv
would have picked up the Spanish slips on our
starhoard beam and not on our starboard quar-
ter"
lieutenant Doyle Wa len excused and Lieu
tenant Commander Clifford i. Bou-h. who had
made for the court the large charts OF tho
positions OF the vessels OF the American squad
ron while off Santiago. called to identify
these charts and 10 state the date upon which
they were prepared. Commander Boush aIso
gave information concerning the phases OF the
moon during the Santiago campaign as taken
from The American rOhcmcris.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Thought the Brooklyn Was Injured.

,.,,,oi,, wu,;,,,, :. D,,,, =, "a, ,-,;to,
s,,,aS ,m,;no" ",ar, w.. ,, .;,,.. ~
n,, .n,al a,,aor m Ln,rI ,,, ,,,fas,,i,, L.,
di,,o I,,r;,,. ,ia La,,Io as s,r,;,no ,nI .,;a
n. III .;, u ,,1 I :. :.
, ' ,,, ,4,,,r, r.. i,I .
, ~ ;i,I I 49,, ~
'
49,, . j, oo, , 90 ,,,, . .
:, Wv ,"t T", ,,,. ,r,,;,,a ,I
W., 'i'"," 49," w. n''i,, I,;In ,7;,,.
r,, ..''' =" ,'., . ' ', Wv, 49,, ~ III, , ,.atI
~, ,f''', ."' 49, ' ''',
=, wv '''''''''' ''"'' -. '''' I'LL,
Wv '"''" ~ ~ :
~ VIZ W., NV ''' '''' $500 '' Wv
,,,, I w ....,, ,..,,. ,.,...
e '"''',''' ' I w. '"".t, ,,,'",N
"",a,, M, ra '', rm,, 49, ro n,,n,
,,,, a,,I ,. r,ali,,, T., ,,,o ,,a o,,,,,,,, Ii,,"
,;ar 49, ,lo, ,,.snI I i,al +ho nio,, ,;,,, =,
ar ,h, ,o,.,l, 80, =, H., ,;,, ,i,a L,l;,, ,.,
Ji,on,,I a. ro.,, ,,,,iuo ,no ra.a f ,to
r|I.,,
Il, ro,,,, IL , .uo,,;o, ,,,,, r.,,,,;
u,n ;,n. H., t ,,i ,a ,,, ,n,,
n ;,.,ol f.r,, .,a pn,n,,,.n ,;.o,.;n,. ,,.
-. - ,, .aa, ,,,;,,, ,, ,,r0 ~,
,;t ~, ;, '
..X ,n iom;nninr or ,, ,,,,, ,,,,, =,
tcu,ar, tho Snam;sh soo, t,;oi n,, a,,'on,; ; ~
,r,,,, ,,o h,nn nna co,,im H. .,o, ,,. w." o., ,I,
l.; ,,''n",,., , % ~
,,',.i,,. ,o ,,a ,ns ,,,I ,,'. i'au rn,,,a, =.