davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-22


 large cold storage on Main street and the building will be put up in a week or so.
 Dr. and Mrs. Schell, of Tucson, are visitors in the town during the last week.
 Ellis & Go. of the Club saloon have installed a large ice chest of the new est design; it is the make of the Bel1- ing Hall Go.
 Harry Powell. San Diego man. who has been visiting Naco for the last three months, left for home Friday.
 Curry X Go. are now busy stocking their new store on Main street with dry goods and gents furnishings goods IL will be one of the most complete lines of it's kind in the district
 The little son T. T Deel was thrown from a horse last Thursday and was seriously injured. The child fell on his head and for time his life was de spared of, but his condition is much improved and in a day or two will see him restored to health.
 Copies of Mark Smiths speech in the Questi of admission to statehood of Arizona have been received. The speech is regarded as an eloquent and convincingn appeal for justice and undoubted evidence of the ability, sincerity and energy of Mark Smith.
 The Aguirre Mercantile company has received a car load of ice which is being stored and which will enable the company to meet the requirements of their trade.
 Some hundreds of chairs have been received for the new Madden opera house which will soon be open to the public.
 Sam Heineman, travelling for Zeck- endorf 6 O.. of Tucson. was here this week and went on to Cananea
 J. Mellish of Tucson, staid over on Thursday on business and left for Can anea-
 B. F. Graham & Co. have added a number of first class horses to their stable in Naco These well bred ami mals were purchased in Phoenix. and are to be used in the livery business.
 The announcement of the marriage of Roderick V. Daniels and Miss Min nie c. Rabolt, which was solemnized Monday. June 18th, has been received. Mir. Daniels is deputy collector of GUS toms at Naco, and enjoys the friend ship and affection of the people, not only in this town. but wherever he is known. MT. Daniels has proven a valuable, energetic and efficient om- cer. and has the entire confidence of the customs department. The people o1 Naco wish to express their sincere desire for the future happiness and prosperity of Mir and Mrs. Daniels. and to assure them o. the deep esteem in which their fellow townsman is held by all
 The governor of Sonora was among Naco visitors this week. His excel lencv. who is a genial and courteous gentleman. conversed freely on the subject of his state. Sonora He point ed out with pride the extraordinary progress the province had made in all respects. and especially in regard to the influx of American capital. the re- suit of which. he said, was to promote the mining interests of the district, and generally to advance Sonora In the ranks of progressive countries. The governor referred to the vast cat tie interests owned in Sonora, and said that every effort was being put forth to promote agriculture and the increase of orchards and orange groves in the warmer sections. The governor expressed himself as we'll pleased with the neaceful and friendly intercourse of the two nations on the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-22

CTS have woven ribbed bottoms; regu- lar 35c quality at 25c.
 Ladies Extra Size Umbrella Pants, made of fine cotton and trimmed with washable crochet lace; usually sold at S5c, special at 65c.
 .. .. .. .. .. HOSIERY. .... .Children's Fast Black Hose, fine and heavy ribbed, spliced heels and toes, seamless; good value at 15c, .or this sale, 8 1-3c.
 Ladies Fine Black Cotton Hose, seamless, double sole, spliced heel and toe, sold usuauyat 20c; our price, 12hc.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-22
NACO NEWS ITEMS

The brick are on the ground for the large cold storage on Main street and the building will be put up in a week or so.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-22
AT THE FAIR
Underwear and Hosiery

market emphatic winning
  many other have not to mention
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-06
June Weddings.

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding OF Miss Miriam Edmunds and
Charles II. Rohland, both OF Drfton,
which takes place at o'clock Wednes-
day evening, June IS, at st. James
church, Drifton. Invitations to a re-
ception which follows at the home OF
Mrs. w. f. Hoch, Washington street,
Freeland, have been sent to only rela-
tives and intimate friends.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Wilde, OF Hazleton,
announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Edith, to Jacob C. Powell
The date is June II.
Invitations are out for the wedding OF
Miss Nellie Duffy, of Upper Lehigh,
and Neale V. Gallagher, of Audenried,
at ST. AIMS church, June 80.
Ezra McMurtrie and Miss Elizabeth
Oschman were married last evening by
Rev. j. j. Kuntz at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. John Oschman,
North Washington street.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-06
Pupils Percentages.

The pupils of the fifth grade OF ST.
AIMS convent school yesterday received
their percentages of the examination
conducted by Rev. John L. Moore and
George Mclaughlin, Esq. The ex-
animation this year was unusually Sc
we're, and the showing made by the
pupils under the circumstances is con
sidered unusually good. Following are
the names and percentages:
James Brogan, 90 SO; Loretto Hayes,
"a 10; Annie Kelly, 95 SO; Annie Boyle,
92 20; Agnes Gaffney, 81 1-3; Bid Nc
Cole, 02 SO; Helen Rossiter, 90; Rose
Gaffney, so 10; Mary Thompson, Sc 40;
May Jacobs, ss 20; Mile Bonoma, 50
SO; Patrick Quinn, 70 10; Mary Gala
CHER, s5 SO; Margaret McGeehan, 30 80;
Margaret Halpn, 90 10; Ralph DePier-
ro, S5 Ia; Hattie Mclaughlin, Sc 10;
Pauline DePierro, So SO; Sallie McCole,
81 10; Dannie MCGEE, SO 10; Charles
Jacobs, rs; Teresa Meehan, s4 20; Ag-
nes McGroarty, 70 10; Joseph Timony,
so 1-3; Katie McHugh, rs SO; Rose Nc
Dyer, 76.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-06
Noted Cases Decided.

Two supreme court decisions OF partic-
ular interest to this section have been
handed down. One affirmed the deci-
sion of the lower court and the other
negatived. Tho affirmed decision was
that Of Patrick Doud VS.. the d. S. & S.
Railroad. BY this decision verdict
passed by the Luzerne court granting
Mr.. Doud $1,000 damages is approved.
Three years ago a trolley car was struck
by d. S. & s. engine at Hazleton juno
tion. Patrick Doud was among the in
jured He has since that time been an
invalid.
The second case was verdict for
S22 900 in favor of Stevenson VS.. the
Ebervale Coal Company. This case was
against the several coal companies
whose mines drain into the valley,
where the Stevenson lands are located.
The lower court gave him a favorable
verdict, but the supreme court reversed
the decision and ordered a re-hearing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-06
Thomas Harcur Pardoned.

The United Mine Workers have scored
signal point by securing the pardon of
Thomas Harcur, Of Oneida, who was
convicted of completely in the Oneida
riot on October 10, 1900, and sentenced
to three years Imprisonment in the
Pottsville Jail. The plea made before
the Pardon Board was on the ground
that Harcur was in no way connected
with the affair which resulted in the
shooting of coal and iron special Of
ficer. Harcur happened to be among
the onlookers and was later picked out
as one of the men who instigated an un-
lawful assemblage which led to the
shooting.
The efforts to secure the pardon had
been persistent and excelently conduct
ed, while the purpose to defeat the aim
of organized labor in its appeal for
mercy, as made by the corporations
through their attorneys, was not only
determined, but bitter and vindictive.
Attorney d. j. Mccarthy, through
whose efforts the pardon was secured,
arrived at Pottsvile from Harrisburg
with the necessary papers yesterday
and the prisoner was Immediately re-
leased. He was taken to the home of
his family in Oneida, and was accom-
panied by several of his friends and
P. G. Gallagher, of town, who also took
an active part in securing Harcur's re-
lpasa
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-06
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Admiral George Melville Addresses the
NJ. & NJ. Institute Graduates.

Admiral George Melville Addresses the
NJ. a. NJ. Institute Graduates.
The ninth annual closing exercises of
the Mining and Mechanical Institute
were held on Wednesday evening at the
Grand opera house. In every respect
the exercises of 1902 equaled those held
In previous years, and the wellarranged
program gave the large audience present
much pleasure. President A. c. Leisen-
ring, of the Institute, introduced Chair
man George d. McCreary, of Phladel-
phia, and the latter conducted the even
ing's program in his usual genial and
cheerful style.
The interior of the opera house was
handsomely decorated with potted
plants, flags and bunting, and during
the exercises St. AIMS band rendered a
number of choice selections.
The Founders Day address was de-
livered by Rear Admiral George Mel
Vile, of the United States navy, Wash
ington, D. c. The admiral is not an
orator and made no effort to pose as one.
His address, however, was replete with
wholesome suggestions and advice to
the young men who are enrolled as
students at the Institute. He also paid
an eloquent tribute to the memory of
the founder, the late Hon. Eckley b.
Coke, whom, he said, he classed among
the great and noble men of his day.
Prof. c. M. Crawford, principal of the
day school, awarded the diplomas to the
graduates, and Prof. E. f. Hanlon,
principal of the night school, awarded
the following cash prizes: Thomas
Brown, Jr, SEQ; Michael Kennedy, SIS;
James Boyle, SIS; Cletus Hayes, SIS;
George Geoppert, $40; William Dim,
$40; Frank Ward, $50; Howard Bohlin,
$40; Thomas Lawson, $40; Neal Boyle,
$40; Joseph Porter, $40; Edward Shear
on, $40; Thomas Fear, $40. The latter
also received an order for a four-year
course of study at Lehigh university,
having been chosen by the directors
and faculty as the prize scholar of the
term.
Each of the young men on the pro-
gram acquitted himself most creditably,
and the subjects assigned them were
treated in a manner which showed that
they had obtained keen insight into
the topics which they spoke npon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-06
IT MATTERS NOT
How Sick You Are or How
Many Physicians Have
Failed to Help You.
DR.. David KenDedy's Favorite Remedy
Will Cure You if a Cure Is Possible.

Doctors are not infallble and there
are many instances where they have
decided a case was hopeless and then
the patients astonished everyone by get
ting well and the sole cause of their
cure was DR.. David Kennedy'S Favorte
Remedy. case in point is that of
James Lettuce of najoharie, n. Y,
who writes:
Some years ago | was attacked with
pains in my back and side that were fear
full in the extreme. l could not control
my kidneys at all and what came from
them was mucuous and blood. | was in u
terrible state and suffered intensely. The
partner of DR.. Vanderveer of Albany, N.
Y, decided that an operation was all that
would save me. l dreaded that and com
menced to take DR.. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy. l felt better almost in-
stantly. When had taken about two bot
ties, the flow from the bladder was much
cleaner, the pain stopped, and was saved
from the surgeons knife and am now
we'll"
DIR. w. H. Morse, the famous physi-
clan of Westlield, N. j., has this to say
OF this great medicines;
II have known it to cure chronic in
hammation of the kidneys, where the
attending physician pronounced the case
incurabe."
No form of kidney, liver, bladder or
blood disease, or the distressing sickness
es so common to women, can long with
stand the great curative power of this
famous specific. "A small quantity of
this wonderful medicine has more
curative power than barrels of other
remedies" says IL prominent New York
physician. Its record of cures has
made it famous in medical circles every
where.
All druggists sell DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy in the New so Cent
Size and the regular 81. 90 size bottles.
Sample bottle-eno,tgh for trial, free by mail
Dr.D.kennedy Corporation n, ,ROndout,N.Y.
DR.. David kennedy's Salt Rheum Cream
cures Old Sores, Skin and Scrofulous Diseases
SOC,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-06
Y. M. C.. A.

Rear Admiral Melville, Hon. George
d. McCreary, II. B. Price and Arthur
Mcclellan paid the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms a
visit on Wednesday. They were much
pleased with the condition of things.
The association is rapidly increasing
in interest and membership.
Prof Crawford was rendered a fare
well reception by the association and
the Ladies Auxiliary.
Boys bible class meets tomorrow
afternoon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-06

At the request of the union officers all
beer agents, the brewing company and
the saloon men of town have agreed to
furnish no moro free beer during the
strike.
At Drifton, Halle Brook, Highland
No. and Eckley mines the water is
steadily gaining and several pumps are
now submerged.
DEPUTY SHOOTS BOY.
The Stanton coliery, Wilkesbarre,
was last night the scene OF a cowardly
shooting that may result in murder.
John Mccain, an eleven-year-old boy,
was shot and probably mortaIly wound
ed by deputy, whose name is being
concealed for the present by the police
authorities.
John Brennan, who is McCann's senior
by couple Of years, in company with
Michael Lawfer, aged about 10, were
walking down the public street on one
side of the colliery, when they came to
fence had been ripped off They stop
ped for momont to peep through, when
a deputy began firing, one OF the bullets
lodging in McCann's chest, penetrating
the lung
The wounded boy was taken to Mercy
hospital He is said to have a possible
rhance of racnverv
PHILADELPHIA WANTS PEACE.
Three committees of the Philadelphia
Board of Trade meet today to decide
what action shall be taken in an effort
to have the strike OF the miners settled,
so that business interests will! return to
their normal condition. 1t is probabl
that resolutions will be passed similar in
character to those adopted on Wednes-
day by the New York Board OF Trade,
which petitioned President Roosevelt to
appoint committee to investigate the
causes of the strike, and then to enforce
arbitration.
This proposed action of the Board of
Trade will in few days be probably
strengthened by similar action by the
Trades League. The officers OF the lat
ter body during the past week have re-
ceived a number OF communications
from members asking the league to take
some action in regard to the strike, as
their interests are suffering from the
struggle.
TOWNS WITHOUT WATER.
Many towns in the coal region are
without water, as the steam which
pumps their water to the reservoirs is
generated in breaker boiler-houses. The
water famine at Nanticoke is unusually
severe. The Nanticoke News has been
unable to come out since Wednesday for
want of water to run its press.
The water famine at Upper Lehgh
came to an end this morning, when the
company ordered the water to be turned
into the mains again.
d. s. S. employees TO MEET.
A meeting of the employees of the D.
S. & s. Railroad Company will be held
in the Municipal hall at 9 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. All persons concerned
are requested to be present. BY order
of the committee.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-06
State Normal School.

EAST sTROUDsBURG, PA.
This POPULAR State Institution is located
in the most BEA UrIFUL, PICrU RESCUE
and HEALrH ftl l. part of the State. 1t is in
the GREAT SUMMER RESORT REGION Of
the BLU UE RIDG Il and POrONO MOUNTAINS
and within two miles of the famous DELLA
WARE WATER g AP RESORT.
TUITION ABSOLUTELY FREE.
The total expenses for Boarding, Furnished
rooms and all other expenses only $3.50 PER
WEEK, In addition TO the regular Depart
ments in the Normal proper, we have line
COLLEGE PREPARATORY DEPANrMENT.
We can save on one fun year in your College
Preparation. Departments of MUSIC, Flo
CUTluN, ART-DRAwING, PAINTING IN
CHINA and WATER COLORS, taught by
Specialists
NEW RECITATION BUILDING
is now in course of erection, which will give
fine Laboratory and fourteen other recitation
roOms A FINE GYMNASIUM Our own
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTi A Superior Fa-
Guilty! Backward Pupils COACHED FREE.
Neariy FIVE HUNDRED PUPILS ENROLL
ED this year.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. s, 1902.
For Catalogue and particulars address
GEO. +. BIBLE, A. NJ, Principal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-06

DR.. David kennedy's Salt Rheum Cream
cures Old Sores, Skin and Scrofulous Diseases
soc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-06

The Union church at Conyngham
caught fire on Tuesday, causing consid-
erable excitement How the fire orgi-
mated is not known A number of men
was painting the ed fee when the flames
were discovered. The building was con
sideraby damaged.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-06
AREN'T THEY
HANDSOME !?

That's what most every lady
says when looking at our new
Dress Footwear.
The smartest Patent Kid
Shoes are here, not a swell
style left out of our lines.
No fancy prices for style
neither. ~
Your money goes farthest
here. In buying good shoes
the difference between our
prices and those charged at
some other stores is a clear
saving to you.
Ask our customers about it,
or. better still, give us a trial.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-08-21
The pu Point. of Powder Fame.

The Du Points own powder mills In
al parts of the country from the At
lantic to the Pacific. Among the Du
Ports themselves there is a process OF
selection for those who are TO have to
do with the powder works. The
youngsters are watched. and when
one shows nervousness In the face of
danger he is placed somewhere else
than in the powder mills. The rule Ia
that a Du Pont in person shall always
lead whenever there is imminent dan
ger. number of Du Points first and
last-and some of them important ones
have been killed under this rule, and
there repeatedly have been heroic es-
capes from death through this disre-
gard of the fear of 1t.
The family rule is a despotism, and
a very strict one. The family always
has a head, and what this head or
chief says the other members of the
family do. This headship does not
necessarily descend from father to son,
even when there are sons. Sometimes
1t goes from uncle to nephew, the main
point being to secure a Du Pont thor
oughly competent to manage the bust
ness affairs of the family.-New York
Tribune
The Somerset reporter., 1902-08-21
ChIoroformed Cheese,

The results of work at the Geneva
On. " station up to this time appear
to show: a. That the use Of chloroform
excludes bacterial action in milk and
cheese and limits the work of ripening
to those engines contained in milk
when made into cheese; (2) that the
presence of salt noticeably decreases
the effect OF such engines; 81 that
the presence of two-tenths Of l per
cent of Tactic acid increases the ripen-
ing action, at least of rennet engines;
a. that the percentage of cheese casein
made soluble by the engines under
consideration In nine months, which
may be regarded as the extreme limit
of the commercial life of cheddAT
cheese kept under usual conditions, is
about II per cent, or one-third the
amount Of soluble nitrogen found in
normal cheese, and % that the amount
of ripening caused by engines present
In the milk when made into cheese ia
apparently more limited than was
previously supposed.
1t also appears that there is some
agent at work In normal cheese which
Is not active in cheese made with
chloroform. Just what this additional
factor is present data does not explain,
but efforts are being directed to the
task of identifying this agent.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-08-21
The Chsnch Bug In Wheat.

The progress OF chinch bugs from
feid to field may be obstructed by max
ing V shaped trench with the corner
of hoe and filling 1t with coal tar. the
tar to be renewed as soon as it becomes
crusted over.
Another method which has been sug-
gested Is to pillow a deep furrow across
their track. The bugs which get into
this furrow will have difficulty In get
ting out again, and they may then be
killed by sprinkling them with kero-
sene emulsion made as follows:
Dissolve half pound of soap in a
gallon of water and heat to the boiling
point. Remove from the fire and while
hot add two gallons of coal oil, churn-
ing the mixture with good force
pump for fifteen minutes or until 1t re-
sembles buttermilk. To each quart of
this emulsion add fifteen quarts of wa
ter and apply with a spray pump or
sprinkling pot
This emulsion may also be used
where the bugs have attacked the out
er rows of corn, using spray pump
and throwing 1t with sufficient force to
wash them off the corn.-Ohio Station.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-08-21
goodwill" FOR HAULING HAY.

cut two pieces one foot long and lay
one at each end of the long joist. Then
lay on the seven teeth, placing the
long one in the middle and the shortest
ones at the end, then the others be-
tween the middle and the end ones.
Then fit pieces from the eight inch
joist between the teeth as tight as
possible then lay the other joist on top
of the teeth bore holes through the
upper and lower joist and the teeth;
put good stout bolts through them and
the teeth.
At the end, outside of the teeth,
shove a collar round so that a chain
can work loose on it and not slip off
the end. Bore few two inch holes in
the head and put in stakes to prevent
the hay slipping off behind. Fasten a
chain or rope ten feet long to each end;
hitch a horse to each end; let boy
ride each horse; go to the end of the
windrow; have a man to stand on the
"go-deyil" to manage it; start the
horses along the windrow until you
get load; then draw it to the stack;
turn the horses and pull it backward
until 1t Is clear of the load.
OF the second arrangement here fig
ured another correspondent of the
journal mentioned says:
Alfalfa hay will not turn the rain.
no matter how well topped out a stack
may be. Where alfalfa hay is raised
extensively it is necessary to cover
the stacks In some way or to top them
out with some kind of hay or grass
that will shed the rain. We recently
saw a stack cover used on an alfalfa
farm which the owner said was equal
In keeping the hay to storing in
barn or NOW.
The covers are made of ten inch
boards in sections six, eight, ten or
twelve feet long. as suits the purpose
and convenience. The boards are laid,
beginning at the top of the stack, SO
that the upper overlaps the one just
below, and all are held In place by
being stapled to pieces of No. II
smooth wire, one wire within a few
inches of the ends of the boards and
as many between as may be thought
necessary. With the shorter sections
the end wires are sufficient. These
wires go on the outside of the boards
and are left long enough at the four
corners to fasten on a weight to keep
the cover in place.
The use Of weights is much better
than stalking down, as the settling of
the stacks will not cause the roof to
The Somerset reporter., 1902-08-21
The Coroner and the Bottle.

The following little scene at an in
quest upon the body of a murdered
man is reported by correspondent of
the Anglo-Russian from Astrakhan:
The coroner debating to his clerk: ION
the table was found a bottle No:
stop for a moment. We must ascertain
it's contents" The coroner, tasting the
liquid, dictates: 1.-The bottle contained
English gin. Perhaps not; | am not
sure: taste 1t yourself" The clerk.
having done so, replies, II think it is
simply strong vodka" The coroner,
tossing off another glass: mo, really.
1t tastes like gln." The clerk. tasting
the liquor again, II still think 1t is only
vodka"
The bottle having gradually become
empty. the coroner proceeded to dictate
In decisive tone: Write: An empty
bottle was found on the table, and all
measures taken to ascertain what 1t
contained were of no USE"