davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-06

ford's BIack-Draught, and so l took It
and have every reason to thank him Tor
a new life opened up TO me with restored
health, and II only took three months to
core me-"
You may secure the same relief as
Miss Snyder, IL you take Wine OF Cardui
as she took II. Thedford's Black.
Draught is Che companion medicine Of
Wine of Cardui and IL is liver and
bowel regulator which assists greatly
in effecting a cure. IL you take these
medicines according 10 directions, the
relief and cure is simple. Some cases
are cured quickly and others take longer
because the disease has run longer.
Remember how Miss Snyder took Wine
Of ('ardui and has health. The same
medicines are offered You to-day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-06

- As n - - \ a..
a,awths Ne kaa ,oa NaW NaaG Bsugl,
''::''" Z<HzZzzssl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-06
Marshal's Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that under
the provisions of ordinance No 200.
will on
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-06
THE DAILY JOURNAL

dennbers Northwest Afternoon News
paper League.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-08
TEMPERANCE ADVANCING.

John q, woolsy Resurns from ssvon
month"; Tour Over tho World.
Chicago( Jan. 7.-That the worlo
IN general is advancing toward tenn
perance is the belief OF John q. Woo
Icy. the prohibition candidate for
president and leader. who has Just re-
turned from a seven months trip
around the globe. His trip was taken
for the purpose OF studying the oondi-
ton of the liquor traffic in foreign
lands.
On his long trips Mr.. Wooley ad-
dressed over 80 temperance meetings
speaking against rum In Australia
whiskey in Scotland. and kava IN
Honolulu. The islands Of the South
seas we're visited by Mr.. Wooley In his
study of social conditions included
Hawaii, Samoa, Tutuila. New zealant
and Australia. On his return trip NJ
visited Ceylon, France, England. Scot
land and Wales.
Mr.. Wooley says that "among all tn
greater nations, feel sure that Amer
| lea is at present the farthest advanc
ed in the struggle for prohibition"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-08
six Skeletons Dug Up.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Jan. 7.-While
the county convict gang was excavat-
ing a trench in the rear OF the court
house six human skulls were I'M
earthod, together with the remnants
Of six skeletons. The bones had been
buried for many years, as they easily
crumbled when touched.
Citizens who have lived here for
over so years state they never heard
of a cemetery in that vicinity. The
bones were unearthed at a depth OF
about five feet, and indicate that the
bodies had been buried on top of each
other. The skulls indicated plainly
that they belonged to white men.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-08
DECISION UPHELD.
C.rtor's Alleged Accomplioo Must Be
Tried in Now York.

Csrterts Alleged Accomplioe Must BE
Tried In Now York.
Washington, Jan. THE United
States supreme court affirmed the de-
cision of the United States circuit court
for the Southern district OF New York
IN the case Of BENZ. Green, w. M. Gay
ner, Edward n. Gayner and John +.
Gayner. Green and Gaynors are charg-
ed with being in completely with Gap
tain o. M Carter, now serving term
In the United States prison at Leav-
enworth, Kas.. on charge of defraud-
ing the government Of large sum OF
money, while experimenting the public
works at Savannah. Ga. Green and
the Gayners have sought by habeas
corpus proceedings in New York to
avoid being sent to Georgia for trial.
New York court refused to grant the
writ and opinion rendered CONFIRMS
that verdict.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-08
De,I,r,s Iirh.. were burning.

San Francisco, Jan. THE French
bark Max, Captain Benoist, which was
in collision with and sank the steamer
walla walla, causing the loss of about
40 lives, and which was lowed to this
port, was badly damaged in the acci-
dent. Her captain had little to say re-
garding the disaster except that his
vessel was closely following the rules
when a steamer came under the bows
Of his bark. He declared that the
lights Of the Max we're properly burn
ing and displayed. The men OF the
Walla Walla claim differently.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-08
Revolutionists Aboard steamer.

willemstad, Island Of Curacao, Jan.
7.-Shortly before midnight Sunday
night a steamer, believed to be the
Venezuelan revolutionary steamer Lib
ertador. passed several times before
this port, signalling to the people
ashore. Answering signals appeared
to have been received from the shore,
as 1t Is asserted the members OF the
revolutionary expeditions, which had
assembled on this island embarked on
board the Libertador and should now
be landed on Vnezuelan coast near Vel
ade Coro.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-08
Wac. s,,osior for Divorce.

London, Jan 7.-ThePrince Of Mon
AGO has sent special messenger to
Rome with a request for a special In
terview with the pope on the subject
of obtaining a divorce from the prln-
cess, the daughter OF Michael Heine
the New Orleans banker.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-08
r.,vrer Camden, improving.

New York, Jan. 7.-Frederick r.
Coudert, the prominent lawyer, is i'm
proveing ii health. His illness, which
was regarded as serious, resembled
nervous prostration. 1t is said to have
been caused by the illness of his daugh-
ter.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-08
Eaoeivsr for RUlbsr ComDapv.

Now York, Jan. THE order OF
Judge LaCombe appointing William
W. Ladd, Jr., temporary receiver OF
the Crude Rubber company, under
bond of $50. 900, has been filed in the
Office of the clerk of the United States
circuit court
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-08
No Relea.e for Garter.

Washington, Jan. THE United
States supreme court refused to inter
fere in the case OF Captain Oberlin M.
Carter. The decision was rendered IN
proceedings Instituted by Captain Gar.
ter for the purpose of securing writ
of habeas corpus that would release
him from prison at I.eavenworth, kas'
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-08
PLEADED GUILTY..
Four Kentuokians Pay for Interfering In
- City Election.

City Election.
Louisville. Jan. Tn the Federal
court here Robert Lock. H. H. Mullen
and ]. j. O'Neil pleaded guilty to In
terferinR with citizens In their rights
of suffrage at the election held in this
city four years ago. They were SEN
fenced to three months in Jail and
O'Neil was fined $4,000, while Lock and
Mullen were fined $4,000 each. They
will also be compelled to pay one-third
of the cost Of trial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
THE FIRST STRIKE.

II X interesting to recall, in connection
win IN" present coal strike, that The
sho"mak"rs wer" the first strikers i'm this
country Of whom there is any record.
Three hundred of them struck for higher
wages Ia l1a'i in Phihdelphiu and their
demands were accelrd to- The first rail
road strike. according to llarper's F.ncy-
clVpaedia ~ United States History. uc-
CURED in 1874 But in 1874 came the strike
which Il perhaps the most notable in the
history of This country It began with
the strike III three thousand employees ~
he Pullman car company for higher
Wages. Th"S" men Nrr" connected with
various railroads ""ntrr'ng at Chicago.
and one hundred thousand men We're af-
frcted, The railroads lost sT00.0yO In prop
erty during this trouble, and in earnings
&i0OD,noa The strikers lost S2,OOO,0N in
wages. and after this immense sacrifice
on all sides the strike Was a failure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16

nomenun was not the result nor was 1t
miners union. The union had not yet
arrived.
Now we are face to face with a situa-
ilun which may change the entire
economic situation should The strike
continue much longer The Importance
W anthracite coal as Il fuel In manu-
featuring production has been enor-
nuusly lessened. how much we shall
only reHliH. during ono of those cycles
Of depression which are the compile
ments Of erus Of prosperity. Anthracite
coal has received blow which 1t viii
not easily recover from" says Brad
stre.t's. The shortage for domestic
use uf anthracite is the most conspicu-
Gus and indeed most appalling feature
Of the situation AZ 1t stands. But u
part does not include the whole. Ne
c-ssity IL much more than the mother
u invention. lt is the cause from
which adaptation to the inevitable pro-
ceedS. The New England states are
placing their main reliance on soft
coal. according 10 Bindstree's. VIII
they revert 10 hard coal when this
crisis is passed? The oracle IL silent
points out the startling fact that an
thiacit- in such small quantities as
are to be had sells at Buffalo at the
same price as before the strike began.
while soft coal sells higher. PittsbuiS
reports immense shipments Df coal for
infinitely larger we're 1t thought prob
able or possible that the st~ike would
last until navigation closed on the
Great Lakes. "Tu sum up the silua-
ton" continues Bradstrret's. "Aineri-
can industry has practically bridsed
over the change from hard 10 soft coat
with IA minimum of friction. and the
only weak link here is the possibility
Of Il ear shortage Or severe wealth III
l-rruptins supplies during the winter.
/! the strike continues that long
American industry. then, according
to B,HdStr--t's. has bridged over with
out sensible dininIiliuu Of its unprecr-
d-nled activity the transition from
hard 10 soft coal. 1t only remains for
domestic necessities To build another
bridge. If |, has not built one already.
and then anthracite will. for many
years to come. reel from the blow
which BradStrrrt's says ii has already
received These are considerations
which ii il probably useless to urge
upon the attention of operators or
they are Very Important.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16

| y HEN commissions In the
| \A United States army 90
begging. says the New
York Tribune there must
be- causes worthy Of investigation.
| That condition now exists In the medi-
cal department of the army. where
/ there are forty vacancies in thc grade
Of assistan, surgeon. The board in ses
| sion at Washington has examined u
| large number oi applicants out of
which only a few have been selected.
! BY some officers who have discussed
the natter ii has been said that the
examinations are too severe. and that a
young physician must rank far above
the general average to be able tn pass
them successfully.
The rank of he new assistant sur
yeon in the United states army is first
lieutenant. with about 81, 800 Il year pay,
not enough Ia lure many men from the
quiet path of general practice to the
strenuous work of the army surgeon.
After live years service the assistant
surgeon advances to the grade of cap
TAN. ana lhtl" he remains. unless
something extraordinary happens, for
twelve az fifteen years. and If he is
then still physically competent To per-
form the duties of the place he may be-
come II surgeon with the rank of mat
ior. The army register shows that Il
few surgeons gained the gold leaf in
less than ten years, and that one lucky
man reached the grade of ma .ior in
about seven years after his captains s
commission was issued But the ma
iolitN Of the sixty majors in the de-
parl'n"nt had To wait from twelve to
sixteen years for the promotion.
This condition is believed by many
physicians to be one reason why the
examining board has had mediocre ma
itria To deal with. ana has been COM
PEELED lo reject all bur five of the can
ditia,es for The vacancies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16


anthracite coal fields has
4 ~ lasted practically six months
not more than 10000 persons.
aside from thoS" actually engaged in
mining coal have been forced into idle.
ness throughout the country. This is
FlSh'hraht. Annoyance and extra ex-
pense have been incurred by manufar-
turers ana others in substituting hi
luminous coal. oil or gas for anlhra .
cite, hut the difficulty has been over
come, Temporary rxp-dirnts which
have serNed for six months arg likely
in III" en'i 10 become fixtures. W.
have enttTed critical period for the
future of anthracilr cual
-Four years ago the newspapers in
This and ether regions of Northeastern
P"nnsy!vania We're Justify asserting
that the Goal carrying companies we're
discriminating. against. anthracite roal;
that they had entered into a cunspir-
acy to displace anthracite in munufac-
turing industries; that they made pre-
ferenIial rates In favor of the birumin-
Gus operators, ANA much more To the
same effect, BE that as ii may. an
thraclte mining was in a lamcuta bly
depressed 4 condition then. We have
only Ia RECALL The months preceding the
Spanish War 10 realize how utterly
gloomy Thr .prospect seemed, miners
working 4narter Time as II rule. and
half limes sexreptionally. At that date
the country had fairly entered upon
that era OF marvellous prosperity which
II mas refhined ever since. The war
was too Jnsisnicaht to interrupt il.
For somas. cause which certainly had
nothing % do With The desire of the
coal operators to depreciate their own
profits, the wave of prosperity" did
not strike the anthracite coal fields un-
Ill II had encircled the rest of the coun-
Try. But when II did eventusllS arr
rive, miners may be said to have gone
10 bed one night without expecting its
approach and to have risen the next
morning 10 battle In II. This phe-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16


been -uab',l to reduce the state lax
ON real estate. The achievement of
Odel Was certainly To his credit: but
in much-mIlisned Pennsylvania. under
Republican administration not only is
no state tax Whatever imposed ON real
estate. but every county IN the COM
monW,Hlth receives directly back from
the state treasury at Harrisburg more
rUnty than the state collects from all
ilS citizens excepting 50 far as some OF
them may be indirectly taxed as stock
holders in banks, railroads and cor
,.orutiOnS. Furthermore. the largest
excess repaid IL the counties goes IN
The less wealthy ones having the
smallest proportion OF property subject
Iu state TAXATION in rela lion to their
poIlila ion. Here are the figures:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16

uectiou with Daniel Drew. who was once
the wcalthiest and mos, antique maniIml-
lator In Wall street Drew had been a
druvcr I'm his younger days, and II was
said of him that before selling his cattle
In the market he would first give them
large quantities of salt 10 make them
thirsty ana then provide them with all
the water they could drink. In this way.
their weight Was greatly increased and
the purchaser Was buying "watered
stock"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16

The lio"r generals upon collecting
tour of Europe are bitterly disappointed
that sympathy for thcir cause has not
been accompanied with It large amount
of cash. The interest in the Beers
seems To have died out with their
capitulatlon. and the best course for
the generals would seem to DE- to re-
turn home and make money.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16

In other words under the state tax
laHs enacted by the Republican party
the entire expense NJ carrying on the
stat. government and pay into the
s,Utr treasury SI4Sl.4Si besides. which
Is returned back 10 he counties. No
other state in the Union can match
lhis lerord-a recard wholly Republi-
rau and made since the last WHOLLY
l'emr cratic administration left the
rGmmonwea siO,0O0. .0OO in debt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
LITERARY NOTES.

huy stnunarJ Buk.r's pauers ON "Th4
Hr.uI southwest" with NInxti.lJ Par
rish's Illustrations, have been Il feature
is announced that Mr.. Baker will II" for
the northwest what he has already done
for the southwest. and that the t"utrr'N
will print during 1907 1t series u! i.l.S-
tratrd papers On the resources iad''S,il"s,
characteristics. and outlook OF that grow =
ing part of the United States.
in In, story nf ,hr American n.r,luti,n
is Alexander II,miIt,u \ s,,Ly ,t tn.,
man his ,har,,.t.r,siirs and .uiLiua ma
,iv.s v,s nr.n,,r., hy j,hu i,,i.l,,. L,.f,,r,
his death and uun.ur. -. th. I.nui,,a' ,,,.-
,i,l,. in lin, prinh.r Iu.m,n,Ii,,,,, y,
nnr,r ,,,,li illustrate. NOR. ,.I,..,,,ly ,h,.
I.ni,r h,,L +, ~. 80 ,,u IL. v.,,. II, a..
,..lI,nr. already attained and nm. n,.r
,,r,iou which Il, m,,s, ,liim,,,,.Iy r,.,,.h
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
The Sunday Problem Again.

4 n ORGANIIATION known as
~ the GelInan- American Ali
a anre of Prnnsylvania
through its legislative COM
mittee. is sounding public opinion On
the subject Of repeating what are
known as the Blue laws in this state.
The act which the alliance. proposes IN
lieu thereof is as follows,
An Act authorizing the sale ur certain
articles and th- performance of certain
labor on the first day of the week, com
monty called Sunday.
See. l. h. II enacted BY th. senate. :In,i
house of representatives of the common
wealth of Pennsylvania in general as
sembly met. and it iS hereby enacted by
the authority of the sInie. that hereafter
it shall he lawful 10 sell medicines. sod,
and mineral waters. milk and other
harmless Misunderstanding drinks: bread
meat. oysters. lee cream. rrundN. cakes,
pastry. frIlit-ir.. cigars. tubarco. toilet
articles: and To serve meals to hire.
horses and vehicles. t" prepare, print,
distribute aud sell newspapers and to run
horse, electric. cable and steam ears and
locomotives. anh I" operate trl-phun- and
telegraph limeS OH th- Hrs, dav nf the
week. commonly called Sunday
Sec. :. FhHt all acts ur parts ~ acts
Inconsistent herewith are hereby r--
pealed.
1t Is doubtful that good will come
from raising this issue now. Mos,
communities have adjusted them selves
TO modern ideas of Sunday observance
in spite of the Blue laws, although the
presence of these laws upon The statute
books places. in the hands Of reason
able persons ii check upon the eXrrss-s
of persons who would convert SUNDAY
INTO buster day for moncy-Winnin.
than any other day in the seven. In
every community there are extremists
on both sides of the SUNDAY problem
VINO require Very little encouragement
to engage in hOorl-SS debate These
are better when let alone NJ r,.yjn.
need calls for further legislation af-
fecting sunday and its observance
Well enough had better be let alone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16

country and make fun OF the "full
dinner pail" yet II strikes the average
thinking man that this condition of
affairs is much better than when over
three millions of idle workmen. in 1873.
contemplated with rueful faces. empty
dinner rons
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
How to
Help
Young
Men and
Women
Secure
Educations
44 YOUNG men AND
7 YOUNG WOMEN

are endeavorfng TO secure cducations
through THE rRlBuNES EDI lCIA,
TiONAL CONTEST. in, which y"
3 oo' are oirarGI 'H The Scholarships
are:
2 Syracuse University.
l Bucknell University.
University of Rochester,.
l Washington School for Boys.
l Williamsport Dickinson Semin-
airy.
Dickinson Collegiate Prepara-
tory School.
Newton Collegiate Institute.
l Keystone Academy.
l Brown College Preparatory
School.
School of the Lackawanna.
l Wilkes Barre Institute.
l Cotuit Cottages.
A Scranton Conservatory of Music.
a Hardenbergh School of Music
and Art.
3 Scranton Business College.
5 International Correspondence
Schools.
2 'Lackawanna Business College.
2 Alfred Wooler's Vocal Studio.
Several of these scholarships include
not only tuition. but also board. room,
heat. light and laundry for periods of
two TO four years. Among these fifty
one young people there are thirty
three who are really striving to secure
educationS. and their names appear on
another page of The Tribune every
morning. in the table showing the
standing of Contestants They
should be encouraged in their COM,
mnnua llla nulnl Nnr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16

EX-Qucen i.iliuOkaloni now prupuseS
to make another effort to secure pos
session Of he crown lands of Hawaii
Iii has demonstrated that she has Il
pull in politics on the islands and if
not recognized will introducc some live
ly reform" business in the land OF
Volcanoes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
Legislative,

Let ms all hope for an early end ur
the strike If for nothing more than to
silence the newspapers that are telling
just what the president ought To do in
the matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16

or course. if Editor Hearst becomes
ii member of the national house nf rep
reSrntativcs the congressional Record
will need to appear with colorcd sup
plement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16

Thus far Mr.. PattiSun seems to have
found the waters of the political foun-
tain of youth rather sluggish in effect
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16

intended To sobhIe Turkey with the lat
ters CONSENT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
HOW YOU CAN HELP

If YOU are not already subscriber
to The Tribune, send Il note to some
one Of the contestants, requesting a
call.
Or. better still. send your subscrlp-
ton to The Tribune. together with the
money to pay for same. designating
some contestant which you wish to re-
ceiVe the credit.
Contestants are credited with one
point for every month YOU pay in ad-
vance. The price of The Tribune in
advance is:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
ORIGIN OF "WATERED STOCK.


The eNpr. ssior "N1tered stock which
describes so we'll III expansion of the
stock of II company beyond The value uf
the prouertv, ORIGINATED. Il Is laid. In con
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16

Strange that the avalanche. OF oppro-
brium that moves in the direction Of
almost everybody connected with the
coal strike does not include the New
York dealers who keep th, prize. nf an
thracitc ut s20 ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16

The sultan of Bacolod will no doubt
soon realize how easy it is for thos"
who are looking for trouble TO obtain
that which Is desired
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
InCOmDarabIs.

q GREAT ADO has been made
~ in New Nolk state because
u Governor Odelt, by the N
irnillri i'm of ,rpnpmit-S has
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16

And no doubt al the proper time
Uncle Sam will also be prepared to
protect cuba from European diplomacy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16

II may he efficient politics for the
Democratic orators IN go about the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16
LEWIS & Always 6a:y:
Always Busy: REILLY.
Busy.
Always Busy.

with Shno
misrepresentation full
to
R l RaH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-16

PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS can aid
contestants materially by furnishing
them with Il list of friends who might
be induced to take The Tribune.
Or. they can personally request these
friends to subscribe.
or, they can send The Tribune to
their friends. paying the money them.
selves. Many are doing this and the
contestants are very grateful for TINS
whole e-hearted aid
ONLY NEW SUBSCRIBERS ARE
COU NTE.D.