davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
Carbonda1e Department.

will not welcome one of these greatly
to-be- priced histories.
The following additional subscrip-
tions are acknowledged: 4. p. Traut-
vein, $685. Shield of Honor, sl0 Local
s4i. L. NJ. w. $40: z. G. Gritman, s..
NOTICES OF MEETING.
The following notices call for the
attention of those to whom they are
directed:
All delegates representing societies
embraced in the semi-centennial asso-
citation will meet this evening at semi
centennial headquarters prepared to
give date of the organization of their
societies.
All the former volunteer firemen Of
Columbia Hose company, No. ;. are
asked to meet at Columbia hose rooms
this evening to make arrangements to
join in the parade on Firemen's day,
Sept 4. John f. Mannion, \. l.. Sahm.
Every pupil who attended No. 1
school last year will please report to-
morrow, Tuesday, at 3 =. m, in their
respective rooms.
All the teachers in the public schools
are earnestly urged to meet at the
Central building this evening at 7.S0.
f.. +. Carr.
The following letters explain them
selves:
lowing to the very kindly feelings
we have for Carbondale we naturally
want To he represented in some way at
these festivities, and would kindly ask
you to accept the enclosed check for
s25 and place same at the disposal OF
the committee having the affair in
charge. Assuring you of our best
wishes for most successful occasion,
We beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
Chase e. Sanborn."
From GAINESVILLE, O, comes the fol-
lowing to the reunion committee.
THE invitation to attend the re-
union of former Carbondalians Is re-
ceived and we are much pleased to
think that we are not quite forgotten
by our old friends and associates OF
the city of Carbondalc. All the names
of your committee are familiar to us
and we will say there is no city in
the United states that would afford US
more pleasure to visit than Carbon
dale, but circumstances will not per-
NIT us TO be present with you this
time. With best wishes for a good
time to all we remain yours,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel BlaCkmore.'
CHOSEN JUDGES OF CONTEST.
r. T.. Hendrick. j. J. O'Neill, w. r.
Gritman, =. +. Connor and G.. f. Swi-
CERT have been chosen as committee
to decide the winners in the drill ana
hose races between visiting companies.
They are the choice of the tircmen OF
the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Llewellyn Woodley, of Beach lake,
has accepted position at the Della .
ware and Hudson machine shops.
Miss Amanda Dunn, Of BinEhamton,
y, Y, IL the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
r, |. Hoel, on Laurel street.
Mrs. George Mcleod, of Amsterdam,
y. Y, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
p. j. Powderly
Bert Thomas and Frank Mertyl have
returned from a weeks camping at
Crystal lake,
Mrs, A, Il. Jones and children are
expected home today, after a two
weeks stay at the cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs. f, r. Reese, at Waymart.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Lewis spent Sun
day at Promptop
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27

Business Department.
FIRST YEAR.
English grammar and English class
les 4, higher arithmetic 8, ancient his
tory A. commercial geography 3, pen
manship and spelling ., music or draw
ing 2, algebra a. or German 4, sor
Latin 5.
SECOND YEAR.
English classics 4, commercial arith-
metic 4, medieval and modern history
g. bookkeeping 5, penmanship and
spelling 2, music or drawing ?, "alge-
bra 4, or German !, or Latin 5, or
photography T.
THIRD YEAR.
Rhetoric and English classics 4, Unit
ed states history and biography 3
bookkeeping 3, commercial law /, type
writing I, civil government and politi-
cal economy 4, +phonogra ply optional
ONE YEAR POST GRADUATE
COURSE.
Literature and English classics 4
geometry 5, geology and astronomy 4
higher arithmetic IL year ,, physical
geography u year >, chemistry 5
English grammar 4, ~or political
geography 4, or Latin ).
'Studes so marked are elective.
Essays, declarations and orations
required throughout the course. Re
view of arithmetic geography and
English grammar: during the last six
weeks of the fourth year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
OBITUARY.

MRS. MARIA DOTGHERTY passed
away Sunday evening at her home 100
South Church street.
The deceased was thn daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maloney. She
was n native Of Ireland. where she was
born about .evonty yearI ago. Mrs.
Dougherty was a resident of Carbon
dale fifty-eight years. Her husband
passed away about forty years ago.
She was a member of ST. Rose church.
whore her zeal aud fervor were always
manifested. She Rad a wide circle Of
friends in Carhordale and vicinity, who
held her in affoCtionatc regard.
Mrs. DouGhcrty is survived by one
son, John; two daughters, Mrs John
Connaughton and Miss Honora, Dough-
erty, both of Carbonate; two brothers,
Anthony Malonoy, of Archibald, and
Andrew Maloney. of California.
The funeral will take place Wedncs-
day morning. Beginning at $50. a high
mass of requiem will he sung in st.
Rose church. Burial will be in st. Rose
cemetery.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gihlin, of Orchard street, died on sun
day night, and was buried in St Rose
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
| Office
| BURKE
| BUILDING
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Delaware and Hudson Railroad.


Trains will leave Csrbondale at city station as
follows 10 N, M
For Scranton and wilkes.Bsrre 600 90 ' g9
POI, 1901, IL 2l a. m; 2io' Lao -'i'
6.od. 7O6, 1901, 1851 p. M: ia
Sunday trains leave at $50, HI d. "' i
2i6. $50. 500 p m. u..,,, New
England points, etc, 7on a M 10" y u"
daily. ,,...d,,o
522. n oj a. m; 35l, G.l3 p. N. w,,,r,rt
Sunday trains leave for Lake lodotc'
and Honesdale at o.3O a m; l.3o, ~ y. W "pp,r,
Trains arrive at Carbondlle from WllsnS 10 20
and Scranton as follows Csc. s.S,, p3V, al
a. m; l287. 2Os. aga, A2s, sos, 7.Oi, Ssh "'i'
u - p. III ! 81 A. m .,o . "a
t2S, 62o. II % p m. AZ and
Trains arrive daily from Albany ~ $40 "'''
s5N r n. a'' IN SUNDAY n go r. m ,.,,,,rt
Trains arrive from Houesdale and NaN"'''
daily at s43 a. m. II. l6, 10, GA r. '" Ls
SUNDAY trains arrive al Carbonate iro,n ., Is
Lodorc, Waymart and Honesdale at i-i'
and 1.55 D. M
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE.
Change of Studies from Which Stu.
dents May Select Their Choice.

Below is the curriculum Of the High
school for the coming school year.
Among III" changes is the introduC-
tion Of new course of studies, which
makes provision for those who do not
care to TAX" up the language or the
business course. A post -gra duate course
of one year has been provided for, for
thos" who may he desirous of going
beyond tho regular course.
The curriculum is as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
New York, Ontario and Western

Trains leave Carbondale for Scranton at 100
10 q. m; iGn r. m.
Sunday trains al 7.Oo a. m; SOS r. m. =.
Trains leave Carhondale for points norm az
II 10 a. m; 4ii r. m On Sunday az Plo a. W., w.
Trains leaving az II 10 A. m week DAYS ana ~
a m. Sunday make connections for New io'N'
Cornwall etc
Trains arrive from Scranton at II IN a. M y ~ ~
6lG p. M, from points north. 300 n. m, i.'y
Z IN Sundays from scranton at 90 a. M dn'
Ti5 p. m; from Cadosa at 6.o6 p. IN,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
THE SOUVENIR.
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease. a
powder 10 he shaken into the shoes Ii makes
ilght or new shoes feel easy; gives instant reiiei
10 eorns and bunlons, It's the greatest comfnr,
discovery Of the age, Cures and prevents swolle,
feet, blisten, calous and sore spots. Aliens
Foot'Esse Is a certain cure for sweating, hot
aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores
7bc. Trial package FREE ty mail Address, Al.
lie S olmsted lie Roy, N. y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
Erie Railroad.



Trains leave city station, Carhondae. daily
Except Sunday at 10 a. M. and i53 r. m. Tor
Btandt and Nineveh; az 0.S3 a. M daily tex
ccnfine Sundav). tor Binshamton. making CON
sl0 p m for Susuuehanns. making connections
Tor western points.
Sunday trains az y Is a. m. for Susquehanna,
with western connections, and 6.27 m, with
same connections.
Trains arrive at s53 a m, and 545 p. m.
Sundays at g. SO a. m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27

that this fact alone accounts for an
Increasing demand for whiskey as a
dinner beverage. There is obviously
considerable physiological sin and
wantonness committed in the choice
of food and in the quantity consumed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
Krause's Headache Capsules

are unlike anything prepared in
America. They were first prescribed
by Or Krause, Germany's famous
court physician, long before antipyrne
was discovered and are almost marvel
Gus, so speedily do they cure the most
distressing cases. Price 25c. Sold by
all druggists. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
FIRST YEAR.

English grammar classics 4, higher
arithmetic ), algebra 4. ancient history
4, political geography 4, music or
drawing , penmanship and spelling ..
SECOND YEAR.
English classics 4. higher arithmetic
y year ;, physical geography y year 5,
higher. algebra I, medieval and mod
ern history (, zoology and botany 5,
music and drawing o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
The PEOPLES EXCHANGE

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. new and old. please
register and select course Of study AZ Central
building IN Tuesday. Principal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
Latin Scientific Department.
FIRST YEAR.


English grammar and classics 4,
Latin 3, higher arithmetic .. ancient
history 1, algebra 4, music or drawing >.
SECOND YEAR.
Caesar Z, English classics 4, mediae-
val and modern history A. algebra
higher 4, higher arithmetic u year 3,
physical geography y year 5, German 3.
THIRD YEAR.
Cicero ., English classics and rhet-
oric g. United States history and biog-
raphy ), geometry ;, German ).
FOURTH YEAR.
Literary and English classics :, Vir-
Gil and extra Latin ;, German ., civil
government and political economy 4
physics ., astronomy and geology 4
chemistry 3, "solid geometry and trig-
OnOmotry >.
OF elective subjects. one subject must
be taken. Review of arithmetic, geog
raphy and English grammar during
the last six weeks Of the fourth year
Essays, dCclamations and orations
required throughout the course.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
FOURTH YEAR

English literature and classics 4, civil
government and political economy A.,
chemistry 3, astronomy and geology 4,
solid geometry and trigonometry 3,
physiology >.
Note: The figures after each sub
ject indicate the number of forty min
ute periods such subject is taken per
week. Essays, deClamations and ora
tions required throughout the course.
Review of arithmetic, geography and
English grammar during the last six
weeks of the fourth wear
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
Classical Department


FIRST YEAR.
Latin T. English grammar and class
les A. higher arithmetic :, ancient his
tory >, algebra I,
SECOND YEAR.
Caesar 3, Greek ., English classics 4.
medieval and modern history 4, alge-
bra, higher e.
THIRD YEAR.
Cicero 3, Anabasis 3, rhetoric and
English classics 4, United States hie-
tory and biography 4, geometry 3.
FOURTH YEAR.
Virgil and extra Latin s. Homer Z.
literature and English classics 4, civil
government and political economy 4,
German or physics,
Essays, declarations and orations
required throughout the course. Re-
view of arithmetic, geography and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
English Scientific Department.
THIRD YEAR.

Rhetoric and English classics 4
United States history and biography g.
geometry >, physics ), bookkeeping ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
Business Department.

Fnslieh grammar during the last six
weeks of the fourth year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
Left Handed Motormen.

unless the present style Of trolley
cars should 20 out Of. vogue" says a
gossiper in the New Orleans Times
Democrat. they will develop a race Of
left handed motormen. If you will no.
tice the motorman next time you get
on a ear you will observe that he keeps
his left hand on the crank which con-
trolls the current and his right on the
n connected with the brake. The
reason for such an arrangement is
that the brake crank requires consid-
erably nor strength in Its manipula-
ton. but the current regulator comes
into play ten times as often and has to
be moved at much greater speed. AS a
matter Of fact. the operator is contin
ually shifting it to and fro for the pur
pose Of increasing OF decreasing the
power. and a sort Of dial. over which
the handle moves. tells him exactly
how much electricity he Is calling into
play at any given moment. All that
demands special aiertness and atten-
ton. while with the brake it is merely
a matter of a straight pull. The natu.
raj consequence of such an unequal d.
vision of labor is to transfer the dex-
terity Of the right hand to the left. and
with many of the older men it has al
ready become noticeable"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
NOT IN COMBINE
Carnegie Denies That His Company
Has Sold to Morgan
interests.

" New York. Jan 1.-The Evening
Post has the following: Andrew
Carnegie himself today denied the
stories that were in effect yesterday
that there was a plan to. buy the Car
neige Steel company. Until Car
neige denied the statement it was still
believed in many quarters that the
first steps had been taken to uniting
all the steel interests of the country
under a close Community Of inter
ests" on the plan Of the consolidation
followed by Morgan and his associates
in the railroad world.
"Have these interests made a con-
certed effort to acquire control of the
Carnegie properties asked the re-
porter of Carnegie.
"No,' replied Carnegie.
sis there any truth in the story
that the J. Pierpont Morgan interests
are preparing to buy out the Carnegie
company and form combinations with
other interests in the steel and iron
trade % was asked.
"No truth that I know" answered
Carnegie.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15

tanned valuable CONCESSIONS from the
government and was first to introduce
electricity in the islands. He was a
member Of the Hawaii delegation that
went before congress to secure annex
alton to the United Statos. While in
this country he made good to his cred
itors the money he had converted and
returned to Honolulu. He died a
year ago leaving his daughter his sole
heir.
She was born at Rosalie, Red river
country, near Clarksville, and reached
here a month ago to visit her birth
place. She was engaged to marry a
prominent San Francisco lawyer, who
had the management Of her estate.
She met young Burke, a penniless
boy, three weeks ago. A romantic
attachment sprung up, eliminating in
the marriage.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
MILITARY IN ISLANDS DECID-
EDLY OPTIMISTIC.
LAST REMNANTSDESTR0YED
Rebel Organization Broken Up,
Natives Better Understand
Americas Intentions.

Manila, Jan. 14-Optimism is taking
the place Of conservatism among mil
itary men here, the cause being the
numerous surrenders, captures and de-
struction of insurgent camps, coupled
with an increasing understanding OF
the Americans intentions among the
natives; propagation Of the principles
of the federal party and the knowl-
edge that they are approved by the
United States Philippine commission
and military authorities aud that the
carrying out of the terms of General
MacArthur's proclamation chasing all
who do things inimlcal to the inter,
ests of the American army as rebels
and traitors are having a pointed
effect, with the offering of local econ
omy and protection and showing the
certainty of the punishment of those
who remain rebellious.
The cutting off of communications
and supplies has destroyed the rem
nants of the insurgents organization.
The inhabitants Of the. towns are dis
inclined to any longer contribute sec
reilly to a hopeless and it is be-
lieved that the %pacification Of a sufi
clients number Of provinces to inaug-
urate a general scheme of provincial
government will be accomplished be-
fore many more weeks.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
COURT RULES
AGAINST HIM
NELLY MUST ANSWER TO
CUBAN LAW.
VICTORY FOR GOVERNMENT
Decision Squarely Negatives All
Contentious Set Up by De-
fendant's Counsel.

Washington, Jan. 14-The supreme
court today held that Nicely was sub
ject to extradition and must be sur
rendered to the Cuban authorities.
The opinion was unanimous.
The court held that Cuba is a for
eign territory, our only purpose in the
wal with Spain being to free the
Cubans from Spanish domination.
The decision was based on the act
of June 6, 1900 which it held to be
constitutional.
Assistant Attorney General James
M. Beck who argued the case for the
government in the supreme court said
of the decision: "The government
regards the decision as important, not
merely because it definitely decided
its right to extradite Nicely to Cuba
for trial, but because it defines the
nature and validity of it's occupancy
in Cuba.
1.-The chief contention of Neely's
able counsel was that with the ratifi-
eaton of the treaty OF Paris all right
OF occupancy by the government
under the war power ceased and that
the present occupancy of Cuba was
unconstitutional and a usurpation,
The court squarely negatives this con-
tention and broadly afirms the right
OF the government to occupy Cuba
until a responsible government is
created by the people"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
PAY OF GERMAN JUDGES.

The whole question of the remunera-
ton of public officials in Germany,
and especially in Berlin. Is beginning
to demand serious attention. English,
Scotch or Irish judges would be
amazed if they were informed of the
miserable salaries-$1.5OO a year is con-
sidered above the average-which their
German colleagues receive for labors
which in many cases are far more
exacting thar their own. In the days
when Prussia was a small agricultural
state and the standard of life in the
towns was low. such salaries. combin-
ed with the honor Of being q Prussian
official. may have been adequate.
Nowadays the honor of the position is
the only attraction. and able men who
are poor find an official career an ex-
pensive luxury.
The profession of law. moreover. ex-
cept in its highest official grades. is not
honored in Germany as it is in Eng
land Will it be believed that a barris-
| ter as such cannot be received at court!
There is a true story Of a foreign bar.
rister who was invited to attend a court
function in Berlin and who was also re-
! quested. in accordance with the Prns-
| sian custom, to state his profession ut
the chamberlain's. Office. He replied.
Il am a r~echtsanwalt" (barrister,.
"Could you. please. give some other
description Of your quality" pleaded
the court official. "Rarristers are not
hoffahig q. e.. cannot go to court, IN
Berlin. "-London Telegraph.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
ROMANCE IN TEXAS
Young Honolulu Heiress Marries
Penniless Son of Sec
ton Foreman.

Chicago, Jan. IA special to the
Record from Paris, Texas, says: The
most romantic wedding that ever oc-
CURED in Texas took place tonight at
GAINESVILLE, 30 miles east of Paris.
Miss Mamie Smith, worth a million,
from Honolulu, aged 10, was married
to Emmett Burke, aged 30, son of a
Texas & Pacific foreman between
Paris and GAINESVILLE.
David Smith, father Of the bride,
while engaged in the general merchan-
disc business 10 years ago at Tishomi-
ngo, I. T., ordered large quantities Of
goods from st. Louis and Chicago
houses on time, converted them into
cash and left the country with $780,
600. He turned up in the Hawaiian
islands.
In a few years he became the owner
OF vast coffee and sugar estates, OBJ
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
Ch,.e.e warmke instincts.

"The Chinese have no warlike In
stincts." says Colonel Webb c. Hayes.
who has Just returned from service on
he personal staff Of General Cha1ee.
''They are not u nation of warriors.
but II they should ever be trained they
would make the finest soldiers In the
world. They do not know what fear
a and they absolutely disregard
death. There are two things they wor-
ship-their fathers and the almighty
dollar. You may kill . mar over there.
and no n thinks anything Of 1t unless
the dead man happens 20 Be bic father.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
AN WILL.

Quincy, Ills, Jan. 1.-The will
of John Seaman, who died at the age
of 81, was filed today. He leaves the
bulk of his estate of 5000, 900 to his
son, Joseph, whom he had not spoken
to for years and whose whereabouts
are unknown. When last heard from
Joseph was in London, England, but
his father refused to make inquiry re-
garding him while on his death bed.
Seaman also left SIS, 900 to the Chris
tian church of this city, although he
had never set foot inside a church
door,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15

They shrug their shoulders and say.
There are plenty left and that is all.
The Chinese are not vindictive. They
get excited now and then and go in foB
slaughter. and the next minute they
are cool and are drinking tea. Our
cavalry made an attack upon a mob of
Chinese n day, and they quietly sat
down upon the ground and waited the
advance of the column. They knew
they would all be killed. but did not
seem to care. They struck at the
horses with pixies and something that
looked like forks. The idea of trying
to disembowel horses and fighting cav
airy by sitting upon the ground was
something new for modern soldiers to
face"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-15
WANTS "DoUGH" FOR BALM.
Dan Dewey the Wool Grower Sues Grea
Northern for Big Sum.

Ian dewey the WOOL grower Sues GIeat
Northern for Big Sum.
It will be remembered that in the
Great Northern railroad wreck neal
| Woolville, Jefferson county, on July
2, of last year, in which several were
killed and a number injured, Dan
Dewey Of Boston, the we'll known
wool buyer was n of the latter. Mr..
Dewey was laid up in Butte for some
time as a result of his injuries and
he now sues the railroad company for
500, 800, which he alleges is the
amount Of damages sustained by him.
The complaint, which was filed in
the district court in Butte, states that
Mr.. Dewey was on his way to Great
Falls on the date of the accident and
bought a ticket emitting him to a safe
passage between the places mentioned.
| When the train left Woodville the car
in which he was riding left the rails
and IN the mix-up that followed the
wool buyer got the worst Of it to the
extent Of several bad bruises and was
laid up for a considerable time.
Dewey states in his complaint that he
was obliged to hire an experienced
wool buyer to go t o Great Falls and
represent him in the markets of that
famous center of wool buying, and
that he paid the buyer who acted as
his proxy $1,000 for the job. 1t ap-
pears from the complaint that the in
jured man also engaged the services of
a doctor and he alleges that he paid
So, 500 for this professional aid to re-
gain his accustomed health. His
board and lodging, he alleges, cost
him $500 and he sustained damages Of
one. sort and another to the extent Of
So, 800 besides the injuries already
mentioned.
Mr.. Dewey thinks that he has
suffered damages to the amount Of
500, 900 and asks that ne be given
judgment for this sum and costs Of the
suit.