davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-14
E~rtmsIu0ke Mt BFeaCia.

n.ese'a' italy. Nov ia severe
earthquake shock was experienced here 70.
dav. Inc inhabitants were panic stricken
and fed to the streets A number ~
""'''nes were damaged, but no fatalities
have been reported.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-14

London. Nov, 1.-THE Sunday Special,
on the authority Of its New York CORE.
'pondent. Announces that j. p. Morgan
has acquired the White Star line and
that he has secured contract 10 pur-
chase the Dominion line,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-14
Treasurer Of PORTO R,co.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The president
has appointed William F. Willoughby of
the District Of Columbia treasurer of the
island OF Porto Rico. Mr.. Willoughby will
succeed Jacob Hollander of Maryland,
who resigned some time ago.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-14

General CRADLES Haywood, Command.
ant Of the United States Marine Co.,.
noids the Oldest commission in either
branch OF the fighting force. NEXT m
MIN comes Admiral Dewey.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-14

This is an era OF experiments In fooa.
Scientific Investigators In Europe, n
ter thorough tests Of horseAesh die@
say that this sort Of meat, when the W.
Of It 10 continued Tor , time. TENDS %
lessen the weight Of the consumer
whether man or beast
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-14
Town DESTROYED hy Fire,

Pugwash. N. T., Nov. l2-Fire during
a heavy wind was followed with the de-
struction of every mercantile house and
several of the largest residences in the
city.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-14
WHEAT REPORT.

Tacoma-1c higher; bluestems. 5Sc;
club, SIC.
Portland, Ore.-Walla Walla. SIC;
bluestem, 57@05Sc; valley, 5705736c.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-14

Northport, Wash. Nov. 11.-Another
joplin man Is under arrest. He is 4
big Missourian, but when he went into
Paul Podany's saloon and displayed
two revolvers he was thrown down.
disarmed and thrown out of the place.
He started after reinforcements and
more artillery. but was overtaken by
deputy Sheriff Anderson, who placed
him under arrest.
Ed. Kennedy. who was shot yester.
day IN Almtrom Bros saloon, is in a
slightly more encouraging condition
this morning. The internal hemor.
rhage has stopped a little. he is some.
what stronger and there is thought to
be good fighting chance for his re-
covery. The bullet has not yet been
located.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-14

Men and women who live upon :
crust at homo are usually gourme1
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-14

Between Union ana Nonunion ~
story OF An Eye Witne..

I O9V61 20 - ~1G WINCH
Northport, WASH, Nov. ll.-E,w..,
Kennedy, formerly blast foreman At ~.
smelter, was probably fatally wounded =
. battle between union and Joplin ann,
termen, which occurred in Almstrum Rros
saloon on Fourth street shortly af,as .
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
An eye witness Of the shoot;.
gives the following account: "whe
II went into Almstrum's saloon .S eu
afternoon Kennedy was STANDING ~
the bar singing. He stopped singing az
said: 4 am q good union man and :
don't care who knows it, However, !,
did not seem to be trying to pick ona 10
rel with any one. The next moment ~.
Joplin men went into the restaurant, WV. s
door and came back with their coats "a
and they told the crowd to get on4
the house. At this time another ,lon,;"
man came in at the back door and har an
shooting. He had two guns and at lss..
half dozen shots were fired. Kerna.
was hit by the last shot Just as he w..
leaving through the back door" wac
Kennedy is well known both here an,
in Butte, where he was for some t;n nu
blast foreman in the Heinze smelter 'e
Excitement is intense, and great do,,
OF feeling has been stirred up. Tb;s -
the first serious shooting scrape which h.s
resulted from the labor troubles hero A'
M. A. Stark Of Joplin was arrested ~
the smelter about 5 o'clock this even;n.
charged with assault with intent W l;n1
City Marshal Deitrick and Deputy sher.
iff Chris g. Anderson made the arrs..
after Stark left the Almstrums, s,loaS
this afternoon. He returned to the smsI.
ter and reported the trouble. ami when
the Ulcers came up he submitted to ar.
rest without protest. He Is accused ~
firing the shot which hit Kennedy. nen
uty Sheriff Anderson took Stark to III.
vile on a light engine, which was char.
tered for the purpose, and left here at
P. m. This action was taken to avoid
trouble which might arise on account of
the bitter feeling here. A. L. Coons an.
other Joplin man who participated in the
Iracas, was also arrested and is in ;an
here He is accused Of pounding Ken.
nedy over the head with gun.
Kennedy is quite low, and is not ex.
pected to survive the night. The bullet
entered his back ON the right side, lust
below the shoulder blade, and RANGED
downward and to the left, perforatine
10Th lungs and the diaphragm, and prob.
lbly lodging in the stomach or intestines,
Peritonitis has set in, and there does not
'eem to be one chance in a hundred for
him to pull through.
Many guns have been in evidence Of
ate, and the expected has happened. The
Joplin men have come down evenings and
ave gone home at times shouting and fir.
NO off their Q1lns on the wau
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
The Jersey Central and Lackawanna
Roads Are in Shape Again.
Board for Today.

The Central Railroad of New Jersey
resumed traffic yesterday over some of
their tracks in the flooded districts, but
regular traffic has not yet been re-
sumed. 1t will be several days before
the damage to their roadbed can be re-
paired.
General traffic on the Lackawanna
railroad between New York and Buff
falo, was resumed yesterday over the
main line, and the effects of Saturday
nights storm has almost entirely been
obliterated The superhuman efforts put
forth by General Superintendent Clarke,
Superintendent Rine, Superintendent of
Bridges HiXson and several thousand
workmen in repairing the damages is
deserving of much praise, and there
was not railroad in the flooded dis
tricts that had their trains running
through as soon as the Lackawanna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
THE NEWSBOYS' CHRISTMAS.
Every Newsboy Of Scranton and Northeastern PENN
sylvana Will Be Given All the Copies of The
Tribune He Can Sell on Christmas
Morning Absolutely Free.

The Tribune desires give the newsboys opportunity
to make money Christmas morning. and with this
object will furnish them with all the copies of the paper
they sell on that day absolutely without cost This applies
carriers and all newsboys alike whether they selling The
Tribune not Carriers OF town will be supplied with
extra copies upon request The boys will be furnished with
papers after they from the press possible and
will be kept supplied from the business office Until O'Clock in
the morning.
Boys of town should send their requests for extra
copies to "Ccuation Manager Tribune Scranton Pa stat
ing how many copies they expect to be able to dispose Of
Carbondae boys will be supplied from the Carbondalc Of
flee, from 7.3O to $50 a.
All local carriers and newsboys who wish take advantage
of this opportunity their papers from The Tribune
office personally.
No OF unsold copies will be allowed the following
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
This and That.

There will be no class of instructions
given at the Railroad Young Mems
Christian association rooms Friday
evening, December 90, on account of an
entertainment to be given by the asso-
citation on that date.
There will be regular meeting of
Electric City lodge, No. 129, Switch
mems Union of North America, at
Raub's hall, 1874 Wyoming avenue, at s
o'clock this evening, for the purpose Of
electing officers for 1902
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
Pianos for Sale Cheap.

a special and unprecedented offer for
the holidays only. Four beautiful
pianos, nearly new, can be secured for
Christmas gifts at less thar ''alf their
actual value. Come early ! secure
first choice. Prices will surprise you.
Guernsey Hail. 314-3l6 Washington ave-
nue., Scranton, Pa. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
MEMS 0VERC0ATS

Your money is wasted if you buya poorly made
coat at any price.
Some manufacturers say we are too particular, be-
cause we are compelled sometimes to return their goods
when they are not tailored as we think they should be-
OVercoats that we buy must be right or we don't want
them; that is rule from which we shall not devate
one ioa "A new one for any that goes wrong is our
guarantee.
S775-Mens Overeoas in good weight dark OK
Ioo made up with strong nng none better the price.
At So-Mens Overcoas in Oxford grey rough fabrics and
and smooth keseys Strictly all WOOL shoulder and sleeve lin
ings. ~ "
At $I75o-Mer's Overcoats In fine all wool feze medium
and DARK oxford shades plain Of fancy nng good
At S5-Mediun length or long Overcoats your moneys
worth in every this includes the popular inch length tailor
ed with harcoh front. vertical pockets and cuffs
At ss $40 and S77soVey fine Vcuna Ovecoats in differ
ent shades and various lengths the fit hang of an
means whole lott these try them you'll find it hard
TO distinguish them from made-to-order garments
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
Take Lunch at Hanlev,s.

Your shopping duties will be greatly
lightened by his refreshment service,
which extends throughout the day.
Special accommodations for ladies' un-
accompanied. At 420 Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
D., T.. & w. Board for Today.

The following is the makeup Of the
D., l.. and w. board for today:
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is.
Wild Cats East--ll p. Ill, c. ". Dunn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

GRAND ATL LaNTiS HoTs. ND ANWEx
Virginia Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, N. J..
Sixth year; $50 beautiful rooms ensuite, sinRla
and with hath; hot and cold sea water baths
In hotel and annex. Location select and central.
within few yards Of the Steel Pier. Orchestra.
Offers special spring rates, $l2 to SIS by week;
$50 up by day. Special rates to families. Coaches
meet all trains. Write for booklet.
CHARLES r. COPE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
NOTICE.

T. Doudican and crew will run 80 p. m. wild
cat, December IS, in place Of +. Case and crew.
II. Gilligan and crew will run S a. M. wild
cat Dec. 10. in place OF J. I. Smith and crew.
+. Gilligan and crew will take their run u a.
m Dec. 10.
Brady and crew will run No. 56 Dec. 10.
7. Hopkins and crew will run No. 81 Dec. IS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-13
Don't Copy Her Method.

A woman who has not the love of hu-
mainly she should have, hasn't il at least
to the extent which makes her content or
even willing to share her seat in the car
with another passenger. has discovered
q method of warding off obtrusiye indi-
viduals. In the first place. she spreads
her belongings around to occupy as much
space as possible. and IL stray passengers
come her way when she is not entirely
prepared she puts on as grim an air as
possible to keep them of. Her special
precautions are taken, however. when the
train in which she is riding is about to
enter q station. Then she prepares for
business She removes her hat, drops
her head upon the back of the seat and
takes as recumbent position as possible.
When the passengers begin to board the
train. she allows melancholy expression
TO overspread her face. She closes her
eyes and II fOotstep appears TO be stop
ping in her vicinity draws a long throb-
bing breath as of one in the last extrem-
ity OF anguish. This seldom fails to
work. No one is anxious 10 occupy a seat
with an invalid. and ninety persons
out of a hundred viii take a seat beside
woman and a baby rather than this
After the car starts the invalid revives
enough TO take a quick glance around,
and If she sees her comfort is not threat
ened she finds herself able 10 sit up until
the next station. when she suffers re-
lapse. There is evidently a moral in this
story somewhere. and the readers may
lake il as they please. as they always do
New York Times
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-13
camnared with No One.

We sometimes compare one man with
another, but Christ can be compared
with no one. He cannot even be de-
scribed. Our ideal of Him is deficient
He seems like some new flower that an
angel has brought from the skies.
Planted in the earth, it is more lovely
and fragrant than all others. and. be-
sides, it never withers and dies-blooms
and smiles with as much beauty amid
the SHOWS of winter as amid the finest
surroundings of summer. Yea, Christ
is Ike some new star that has appeared
In the heavens, and so clear is its light
and SO radiant its glory that it stands
forth among the stellar hosts as the
central object. and because Of its ex-
ceeding beauty men have come TO call
1t the morning star of God.-John Reid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-13

II is generally said that in respect Of
tipping women are not generous. They
are always credited with narrow dealings
with cabmen, and they do not fee walters
on the same scale as the other sex. On
this subject man always wakes facetious,
but he is entirely forgetful OF the fact
which has been pointed out In a recent
letter to a daily contemporary on an en-
tirely different subject that women's in
comes are generally controlled by the
more generous sex. Women's allow
ances are more often than not cut down
to the slenderest proportions, and it is
astonishing what they are expected to
do with their money. Men. on the other
hand, control their own purses. They
have no account 10 give of the way they
spend. and if they keep an account of the
money they SO generously" give away
they would find that they spend sums
which they would count appalling were
they on the debit side OF wives and sis
tiers. 1t is a favorite formula of man
that woman is reckless and extravagant,
but If one comes TO go into details instead
of looking at totals il Will generally be
found that the tables can be easily
turned In nine cases out of ten-nay,
in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred
could the truth be known-a man tips and
tips generously to save himself trouble
and to keep up appearances woman.
as rule. has little margin from which to
give extras, but when she does she is
not actuated ty the same motives. In
money matters man is rarely just TO wo-
man. and it is for this reason perhaps
that she has shown symptoms OF revolt.
philadelphia Ledger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-13
advertisements.
The RIGHT THING TO PUT ON.
(Bensons Plaster Is Pains Mastsr)

From the natural impulse TO "put some.
thing on" painful spot all application,
for the relief of pain have arisen.
The most successful have ever been poul.
tees or plasters, and the best Of these is
Benson's Porous Plaster.
No other has anything like the sAu,s
power as curative agent; i, is highly and
scientifically medicated, and its standard
Is advanced year by year.
Use Benson's Plaster for coughs, colds,
chest diseases, rheumatism, grip, neuralgia,
kidney trouble, lame back, and other all.
ments that make Winter season OF suffer-
ing and danger. Ii relieves and Gu. q,
quicker than any other remedy.
Do not accept Capsicum, strengthening
or Belladonna plasters in place Of Benson's,
as they possess none of its curative power.
Insist on having the genuine.
The people of every civilized land have
testified for years to the superlatiye merit
of Benson's Plasters; and 5000 physicians
and druggists of this country have declared
them worthy of public confidence.
In official comparisons with Others, Ben.
sons Plasters have been honored with
Wty.frs highest awards.
For sale by all druggists, or we will pre.
pay postage on any namber ordered in the
United States on the receipt of Csc. each.
Accept no imitation or substitute.
seabury q Johnson, Mfg. Chemists. NY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-13

such is not the case, as she was four
years old at the time her father became
governor. Nearly sixty-one years later
she returned as its mistress for her son.
governor of the commonwealth of Ken
lucky.
When the Frankfort home of her early
childhood had been restored TO something
Of its former glories, Mrs. Beckham as
sumed the dignity of the first lady of the
state until her son brought his fair young
bride to rule as mistress there. Old men,
cries and youthful recollections of many
dazzling gubernatoriai functions during
her fathers day made every room ia the
old mansion an object of especial interest
to her, but today she prefers to talk Of
that little attic chamber where Crepps
slept when he was page in the legisla-
ture.
Mrs. Beckham was born at Wickland.
the family home of the Wickliffes, July
Ii, 1S35.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-13
Dear Aunt Mad1e:

Dear Aunt Mddge:
My wondering over the suffering of the world
is because the why's and wherefores of natures
laws are sometimes hard to comprehend. NOT
because / think all suffering Is sent by opr
Creator. As you say, Mays" view NAV helm
many; some souls are refined by sorrows sas
gold Is tried by fire., while other natures are
hardened and embittered.
have no doubt there are many driven away
from God by just the thought that He is the
author of all their woes, and they see 10 Him
only the stern judge. not the aIl-wise and loving
Father. 1t may be said that as earthly parents
inaiet punishment for the chIld's good, so fie
sends punishment, but a wise parent win awe
to each child just the training suited to It's needs
and experimentation one, perhaps, the rod, and
for another only loving counsel. Then how can
we think that the Heavenly Father, so Infinitely
wiser and more loving, whose desire is 70 win
all men to Himself, will use means that will
drive even one sosI further away?
While IL is impossible TO doubt thai there are
times when He lays His hand heavily upon US
in rebnke. would rather believe that BY far the
larger part of physical suffering comes. as Won
suggest, by the breaking of the laws Of sture
either by ourselves or others, knowing tlist, IL
we but ask, He will gladly give US spiritual
strength to endure physical weakness.
We do not all think alike, nor do believe II
necessary. There are many gates TO the hol,
city, there must be as many roads leading
thereto. What matter by which we travel 80
that we have the password at the end?
Nov. :. FLossIE.
From the many beautiful thoughts you
have given US, one sentence seems almost
like an inspiration-.'Spiritual strength
to endure physical Weakness. 1t lis sub
lime thought, and may we all possess it
when the need Of help comes to each one
Of us. AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-13
SEROOMoOK. Nj

SEBooMooK, NE, Nov. 5, 1901.
Dear AHnt Madge;
Although / am way up here at the head of
Moosehead lake, yet read THE AMERICAN
every week, and am always interested in the
Mutual Beneflteolumn. / understand that every
woman reader has the privilege of sending
recipes or items of interest to you for this
column If so. possibly you may Ike to have
the following recipes:
FAIRY GINGER WAFERs-Cream together q
OF cup OF butter and cup of sugar Add i
well beaten egg. tabiespoonfuis OF sweet milk
in which has been dissolved X teaspoOpful OF
soda One cup Hour, ] teaspoonful cream of
tartar sifted together, easpoonfui of ground
ginger After thoroughly mixing, add more
Hour, roll out very thin and bake In q Quick
oven.
PRUsE WHIP-Cook pound Of prunes until
tender with cup Of sugar. When cool cut in
pieces and remove stones. Whip i pint OF
cream and mix with the prunes then beat the
whites of eggs very stiff with X cup of sugar
and stir into the prunes and cream. Whip an.
other half pint of cream and lille on tor and
serve very cold In glass dishes.
know these recipes are very nice, and thought
possibly THE AMERICAN ladies' might and a
use for them. MANA PERKINS.
IL has given me much pleasure to read
your letter and to pass it on to the sister
hood. Now, you may be sure Aunt Madge
will think often OF the new friend of our
column sway up at the head of Moose
head lake" and / hope you Will write
again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-13

practice is highly destructive to the value
OF the forests.
"Another thing which should be sbsn-
ded 81 the practice OF cutting small trees.
Nothing smaller than fourteen inches at
the stump should be taken. Trees which
are ten and twelve inches IN diameter
grow the fastest, and they should not be
cut until they are more mature"
Mr.. Grinnell ssid that before the manu-
facture OF paper from spruce became 30
general ~ Il is to-day, there bad been bat
little attention given by the owners OF
timber lands towards preventing the great
waste made In the numbering operations
in the forests Of Maine, but with the
largely increased use of spruce and other
woods for the manufacture of paper, the
question OF utilizing the top logs, which
have heretofore been left 10 the woods,
and preventing this great waste in order
that the raw material can be supplied at q
minimum price, becomes On important
one TO the owners of timbcrlands and the
public.
at il the opinion OF many who are Ia
miliar with the question:" he continued,
"that on the Penobscot river and It's
tributaries alone fully 2o-oooo,00o feet OF
the top logs OF spruce trees are left In the
woods to rot each year. Now that the
top logs are as valuable for manufacture
into pulp as any other part OF the tree,
the timberiand owners will readily see
that 1t il for their interest to have joint
cooperation in establishing rules and
regulations in making their permits for
cutting logs that shall prevent IN
necessary waste of this valuable material.
1.-THE manufacturers OF lumber for a
great many years have demanded that
the scale exceed the actual measurement
of the log, in many cases as high as atty
the Penobseot river than upon any other
In the State. The scale has been so con-
Quoted that II the operator or timbsrland
owner insisted on the top log being taken
out and left In the woods to rot, II was
done under what IL called the Penobscot
scale. Now that the pulp and paper
mills can use a crooked log, or top log,
for the manufacture into pulp, the manu-
iacturers win not, II the question is fully
urdersi God, be able to enforce their de-
mands for the continuance OF this waste
ful practice.
"In New Hampshire, what Is called the
Blodgett rule has been almost univer-
sally adopted. II is gradually being
adopted on the Penohseot, Aroostook and
st. John rivers. This rule approximate
nearer to the actual number OF feet CON
tanned in the log than any other yet used
by lumbermen. In fact. the logs on the
Penobscot have been scaled largely by
guess, a man going into the woods and
making upa scale for several million feet
in a single day under the old practice,
and the same at the boom; they are not
measured as other classes OF merchandise
are measured, by the pound or by the
yard. This doubtless, now that the top
log has become Of as much value a. any
other part OF the tree for the manufacture
OF pulp and paper, will cause this wsstetuI
practice TO be done away with and the
purchaser OF logs will not be able TO put
his demands In force.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-13

The essentials OF salvation are, first,
the remuneration Of every known sin;
second, the conservation of the neutral
things and the good things to Cod
one must be willing to put at the dis
posal OF God his time, money, influence.
ambitions, pleasures. friends, ETC.; third.
one must depend entirely upon Christ
for the cleansing of his heart and his
preservation in the path of life: fourth.
one must be willing openly TO confess
Christ as his Master.-B. Fay Mills.