davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-15
smnthers and Shadow Chimes.

Il. Il. Smathers, owner of Lord Der
by and other fast light harness horses,
recently bought the speedy PAGER Shad-
ow Chimes, 2:0GA, from former Fire
Commissioner John J. Scannell of New
York.
Mr.. Scannell bought Shadow Chimes
at the Fasig-Tipton sale in New York
last winter for 100, and at the time
Mr.. Smathers bid $1,000. The price paid
by Mr.. Smathers is not mentioned, but
it was probably considerably more
than that which Mr.. Scannell paid for
him, as he is considered faster today
than ever before.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-15
The SPORTING WORLD


Yachting In and about Chicago Is al
ways popular, and this season has
brought about no exception to the rule.
Everywhere in Windy City sailing cir
cles enthusiasm Is rampant and as
though to add further encouragement
and appreciation the weather bureau
has been supplying good breezes and
clear skies.
The Columbia and Chicago Yacht
clubs hold the center of the aquatic
stage. The former has attached to it.
self considerable renown through the
holding of the races for the Upton cup,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-15
vENcEDoR, CHICAGO CUP HOLDER.

won by La Rita. Vencedor is probably
the fastest sloop in this organization
and recently captured the cup annual
ly awarded to the winner of the race
to Michigan City. This cup was for
merly held by Siren.
The Chicago Yacht club has splen-
did new home, which was formally
opened early in the season, and 1t Is
by long odds the handsomest building
Of it's kind along Lake Michigan.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-15
Hnd Him There,

Pa-Excuse me for saying 1t, my
child, but l question the pretensions of
this foreigner who is seeking your
hand in marriage. l believe he is n
false count.
Daughter-I don't see, pa, why you
should object to him on that account.
In the attainment Of your political as
piratlons you have always been par
ticularly partial to that sort of thing
Richmond Dispatch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-15

81 always endeavor," said the mat
rimonial philosopher, 'to take the
wrong side of an inconsequential argu.
ment"
"With what object in view?" he was
naturally asked.
"It gives my wife chance to prove
me wrong, and this so delights her that
I find her generously tractable in all
the more important matters. Chicago
Post. ....-......-. ...-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-15
International Tennis.

The committee of the United States
National Lawn Tennis association hav-
ing -Sharge Of the international lawn
tennis competitions for the Dwight +.
Davis International Challenge cup an
nounces that they will be played
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Aug. G, and 8, on the courts Of the
Crescent Athletic club Of Brooklyn at
Bay Ridge, n. Y.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-15
And Hone Returned,

AS the patient returned to conscious
ness he saw that during paroXysm he
had kicked the covers off. Proceeding
to replace them, he remarked:
"Ha, ha! Despite the doctors doubts
1 will recover" Richmond Dispatch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-15

been writing in the hotel reading room,
'but how do you spell innocuous"
His neighbor gave the desired infor-
nation.
"Thanks," said the writer, "and-er-
er-by the way
"The other word" interrupted the
bright informant, sis 'd-e-s-u-e-t-u-d-e.'"
Philadelphia Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-15

81 wonder If she regrets her mar
riage"
"Why should she"
"Well you know they're both liter
ary, and now her husband thinks him
self entitled to every bright idea she
has."-Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-15
Couldn't Help 1t.

"Dld you ever take an oath?" asked
the judge.
"Wance only, y'ur honor" replied the
witness. big Moike shwore at me
from the top av sivin story buildin',
an l couldn't lave me team to git at
him, SO l had to take t."-Cincinnau
Commercial Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-15

He-Yes, he was Il great aeronaut
They say he made nearly a hundred
ascensions, and the only accident he
ever had was the one that proved fatal.
She-Really? And on which of the
ascensions did that occur?-Philadel-
phia Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-15

Slopay--The idea! l promised to pay
that tailor on the 18th of this month.
Here he's sent me bill, and It's only
the list.
Newitt-Probably he wants to get In
early to avoid the rush.-Philadelphia
Press
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-15

First Hobo-What did you mean by
telling the lady you couldn't get work
at your trade? You haven't any trade.
Second Hobo-Then l can't get work
at 1t, can I?-New York Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-15
In Self Defense.

Jerry" said Flaherty, "why is it
ye're gittln' so proud since ye're gittin'
bit of money ahead"
me by, tits loike that wild all the
rich," said Jerry. "'Tis measure Of
prediction ag'in me poor relations."-
indianapolis News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-15

The moderately full bishop sleeve
gathered to the>wrist into decorated
band finishes many Of the unlined
blouses of sheer batiste or India null
worn over a tinted silk low cut bodice
made separate from the outer waist.
Some of the newest French blouses
are made with guimpes of very fllmy
lace or net or craped chiffon that is not
tucked or lace striped, the yoke part
shaped in a deeply pointed curve, SO
that one gets the effect of an evening
bodice cut in the fashionable decol-
lete form.-New York Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-15
My soul is full of dream.
My soul Is full of love.

"Those words are mine, Rose. Do
you understand? Don't you see how
love you? You are the woman l have
dream. You are the companion l have
longed for Rose could you not love
meT'
III Il low, sad voice she murmured:
"My friend, l am not the companion
you have dreamed of. Too often you
have described her to me, your ideal
woman. You love me because you
think me simple as young girls should
be, and you think because you have
sometimes seen me attending house
hold duties that l would make n good
domestic wife, but you will love me no
more when you are undeceived. When
you know Her voice had been firm
until now, and, though her words puz-
zled and panied me, became aware of
the sorrow In her voice, sorrow
which meant more than sympathy.
"Rose, in the name of heaven what Is
it?"
She mastered herself in moment.
"IIow often have you cruelty told me
that you would not marry college
graduate, bluestocking, as you called
her, and yet you ought to have known
your mother knows
The fool l had been! And how l
wished l could fall right there on my
knees to ask her pardon! And yet how
could l have suspected that so much
feminine grace could be united in u
ripe and mature intellect?
"Oh, Rose speak to me-speak In
Latin in Greek, If you will Only say
you will forgive me and will love mew
Has she forgiven me? l have been
the happiest of men for three years.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-15
SI.aO to Wilkesbarre and Return

Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, Au-
gust 81, 1909. On account Of parade day
of the A. o. H, to be held at Wilkes
barre August 21, this company will sell
tickets on that date at the low fare
quoted above, good for return passage
to August %, 1902, and which will be
honored on any train except the Black
Diamond express. For further informa-
tion consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Entered at the Postoflice at Freeland, Pa,
as Second-C Glass Matter.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-07
TO CERTAIN DEATH
 WITHOUT ORDERS
Conductor and Engineer Took Many
 With Them.

Chicago, August 6.-The following statement was issued from the office of the superintendent of tho Milwaukee and S. Paul road in this city regarding the accident at Marshalltown:
 Al 1:20 this afternoon a work train and freight train collided on the Omaha division of the St. Paul road, two miles west Of Rhodes, Iowa, killing both en- gineers instantly as well as seven la borcrs. Twenty others, all laborera, were injured.
 From information in possession of the general superintendent s office it appears that the work train in charge cf Conductor Craig started west from Rhodes without orders, and notwith- standing the fact that a signal was set against the work train and the further fact that the telegraph operator in formed Conductor Craig that the freight train had already left Collins. the next station west of Rhodes, and was then castbound between the two places.
 Officials of the company are utterly at 3 less to explain the conduct of Con- ductor Craig and the engineer of the work train leaving Rhodes without or dcrs with signal against their train and information that another train was on it's way"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-07
CHINESE ADMITTED
 FOR SI00 EACH
Revenue Scandal Unearthed in San
 Francisco Office.

San Francisco, August 6-Thc inves- 1iSation prosecuted by Collector of In tcrnal Revenue Lynch into the prac- uces of his former messenger, 4. ii. pillard who disappeared under a cloud last May, discloses remarkable phase in the business of smuggling alien Chinese into the country. MT. Lynch is authority for the statement that Dillard forged at least forty-two dup Ecate' certificates of registration and sold them to Chinese The revenue officers are now searching for the hold CTS of the fraudulent certificates, and Collector Lynch has received word from Deming, N. NJ, that two celestials are under arrest there awaiting action by the revenue officers.
 billiard is much wanted and the rev enue officers and detectives all over the country have been instructed to watch for him. It is not known what con sideration billiard received for the cer- tificates, but it is said that about S1OC apiece was the price paid hy the pur- chasers.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-07
KING EDWARD
 IN L0ND0H AGAIN
Apparently Fully Recovered He Bows
 to the Joyful Fopulace.

London. August 6.-Judging by ap- pcarances the king will not only be able to go through the coronation cere- monies but will be perfectly capable of performing all the functions of the service without discomfort. His return to London was accomplished without any ill effects and his first public ap- pcarance since the operation delighted even those who had most serious ap- pTehensions in regard to the kings condition. When the train arrived the king, accompanied by the queen and Princess Victoria, stepped out of the car and walked across the crimson cloth on the platform some fifty yards to their carriage. The queen and Prin- cess Victoria entered the vehicle and the king followed, apparently without difficulty, and four royal servants placed the rugs about their knees. The king stood up straight as if he never had illness in his life, took off his hat and bowed to friends on the platform and to the crowds behind the barriers
 He seemed in the greatest good humor and evidently delighted to get back Despite a few drops of rain which fell, he drove out with the top of the car riage down.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-07
PROHIBITION TOMORROW
The Result of the Local Option Flee.
 tion Effective.

Prohibition will go into effect tomor- row in the local option district estab- lished by the election of six weeks ago The district takes in all of the county rorth of the river, except the city of Phoenix, the towns of Morristown and Wlckenburg and d few mining camps on the edge ct the valley.
 The result of the election was an- nounoed on July 3 ma the publication of it was begun on July 10. The law requires that after four weeks of publi- cation liquor selling within the zone of prohibition shall cease.
 There was some talk of contestine the election. Such contest could no, be filed later than today, and after al could result in nothing but the ordering of a new election. The contest would have to be based on the same grounds that make other elections subject tc contest. such as unfairness in theii sion of qualified voters, the admission to the polls of persons not qualified tc vcte, etc. It is not charged that such grounds exist.
 It is not likely, though, that pronibi- ton is entirely out of the woods. The law authorizing the election and the manner of establishing the district will probably be questioned. Such q test would follow the arrest Of enc foi selling liquor within the district lftel tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-07
BOARD 0f TRADE
 INJUNCTION CROP
Eleven More Issued, Making a Total
 of FoIty-fve Cases.

Chicago. August 6.-Eleven more in junctions developing out Of the corner in July oats were issued here today. Judge Chytraus granted six in favor of H. C. Avery 6 Co, and Judge Chetlain issued five on complaint of J. H. Nor ton. The petitions aver, as have the former ones, that the plaintiffs sold July cats short to defendants, and if they are compelled to settle under the board of trade rules they will suf- fer by reason of fictitious settlement prices.
 The writs run against the commission houses, President Warren of the board Of trade, and the Bank of Montreal to stop the collection of margins. The first injunction cases were to be heard before Judge Chytraus today, but were postponed until tomorrow. Forty-five injunction cases have developed out of the corner to date.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-07
COMMITTED FOR
 THIRTY DAYS
Merger Suit Lands Peter Power n Jail-Counsel Cited to Show Cause.

New York, August GA branch of the Peter Power suit started to at tempt the Upsetting of the Northern Pacific merger in which the attorneys for the road have been trying to get Power into court for the purpose of examining him, reached an acute stage late today before Judge Lacombe in the United States circuit court. After some short proceedings the court en- tered an order committing Power for thirty days. He also ordered George Alfred Lamb, counsel for MT. Power. to appear August 20 to show cause why he Namb) should not be suspended or admoni5hed for unprofessional conduct in connection with the case. The oc- casion for the order was that though Power had been repeatedly ordered into court, he had paid no attention to the summcnseS, and it was believed was acting under the advice of his counsel in disregarding them. When the case was called Attorney General William D. Guthrie outlined the his tory of the case and mentioned the different times when subpenaes had been served on Power. He described the service of papers on July A. Power and Lamb came out of the latter office together. and Power allowed the papers to fall to the ground. Guthrie stated that Lamb told Power to come along and not to mind the papers Lamb afterward returned and picked up the papers and the 8 which accomp- anied them. Then. according to Guth1 ie Lamb telephored to Stetson and said ! be wished an early hearing, as he
 wanted to sail for Europe the following 1 Saturday. The hearing was given be- fore a. notary public at Stetson's office
 and Lamb failed to produce Power
 Guthrie read many pages of testimony
 taken at various sessions to show, as
 he said. that Power stayed away upor l Lambs advice
Arizona republican., 1902-08-07

Spokane, Wash, August 6.--Harry | Tracy, the notorious outlaw whose cs- capades have startled the nation for the past sixty days, lies dead in Da- venport, the county seat ot T.inculn county. Sheriffs' posses and others are disputing the ownership of his body. Sheriff Cudihee of Seattle, who came across the state to take up -he long and baffling chase, positively iGen- tified the outlaw at the inquest tuC ay.
 The death Of the convict was intense " tragic. For two days Tracy lad ter rtIiZed the o"cEpar!5 of tie Eddy ranch out in the Lake creek country, three miles from the littla siding cf Fellows, on the Central Washington railroad. Ther i've determined fa".ners of C1estou, hearth; of n;s presence there, took their rifles and rr:v6.ive rs and went aftc.- linn. Thy knew their business and Gi.l it without flinchinS. When Tracy ran they hung on i,is flank as the deer hounl hangs tp Il ii mt ad Gcer. Sighting the men and securing lis rifle, Tracy sought cover l'e!iEd d Gay stack, esoaldlS several rite tul- Ices. The posse then tounl cover be-
 hind large rock .tn1 lor d while t looked like q siege.
 Then Tracy broke for d 'arse t"u!icr lying on the edge of small wheat field, and this dash was his unGoinS, for just as lie Cl'ne to the rocil he faIi forward, q rife buiiet having trChcii is lcg. H. i1i trsed in;o tf:c whea [, and his bloody tr;.:l there shows the savage determination of the man. Fer after receivEs thIs vsoIns IT.. crt led l seNenty-fve ya"3s on his hands and .-nees in ordAT to r2a:n d spCJ tne , would command tie posse and en:ti ie | him to pour a lne"cr,,.ss rife Are Ip0E them. But once Unly Was he able to fire from this vantage point. Tn"n,
 weakened by loss of blooI, hc tr:ed to
 t1 1unch his woiiIlI. He I.iit"1. ;:hd
Arizona republican., 1902-08-07
THE LAST SERVICE
Funeral of Laurence H. Hamilton
 This Morning.

Mrs. L. H. Hamilton and babe and Mir Hamilton's mother arrived here on yesterday mornings train from the north, and were driven at once to the residence oi Mrs. Palmer Mrs. Hamil- tons mother. Contrary to the general expectation of their friends, they did net learn till their arrival of the sad termination of the incident that occa- stoned their hasty journey westward.
 They were met at the depot by MT. Grier and his son and daughter, for mer neigh5crs and friends of the Ham iltcn family in Illinois, and were taken in the Grier carriage to Mrs. Palmer's. Their last information before leaving Illinois was that MT. Hamilton was noticeably better. and as no message had overtaken them on the train they felt naturally that no change for the worse had occurred. During the short tide from the depot and the confusion oi the moment they refrained from making inquiry al once, and the friends that met them were 10th to impart the distressing news sooner than neces- sary. But as they left the carriage anxiety could no longer be restrained and their inquiry was answered by the simple words. Ut is all over.'
 The bereaved women were almost prCstrated with grief, but bore their sorrow bravely and yesterday made the arrangements necessary for the flu neral, which will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. Harry Thompson officiau- ing. The pail bearers will be Messrs. H. ]. Latham, w. c. Foster, L. H. Landis, Ernest Tharnish, John North cutt and Will Grier, all intimate friends of Mir. Hamilton.
 H. l. Latham, vice president of the
Arizona republican., 1902-08-07
SENATOR HANNA
 LABOR AND CAPITAL How Brought Together by the
 Civic Federation.
More Than Thirty Years Ago the Senator First Realized the Ad- vantage of Making Strikes I'm possible.

Urbana, Ohio August 6.-Senator Hanna addressed the Urhana Chatau- qua today cn the topic oe "Labo and Its Relation to Capital.
 The address vas largely devoted to an explanation of the origin and ac complishments of the civic federation, of which Senator Hanna said in part:
 My friends. Judge Wanrek has told you that in my business life l had been connected with industries employing Il large number oi men. This is true. Frcm the miner under the ground to the men that work in nearly every vo cation in business in our industries I have to dc with. Thirty years ago I WAS witness of and participated in one of the most serious strikes that ever occurred in Ohio.
 1 Tt was the miners strike of the Tus- carawas valley. After property had l been destroyed and blood had been shed there came time to think it over, ! and made up my mind that there was better way to settle such disputes ! than that. And from that hour until 1 this it has been the thought and theme uppermost in my mind. And as years | of experience have passed and I have l noticed and studied every feature of the question that moves men, I have | formed an opinion that it was possible to settle disputes in a different way. l Tt is not a political question, but an economic one. It is that and more. It is a moral one. The best way to reach mems minds and mems hearts is to appeal first to the heart and then reason with the mind. And it is that work that I am devoted to personally It is with that work that l want tc enlist the sympathy of all such people as sit before me- and with Gods bless ing may it spread through every circle in the land. If ] can enlist the sym pathy and co-opeTa ton of good womcr and men who unite for weeks in every year in a combined effort, first. tr learn how to do it. and then to do i every day and in every action of youl lives; then l will feel that work sC begun will never be abandoned uni
 the millcnium comes."
 The senator then spoke of the Ny
 tional Civic Federation. it's origin anC it's work. He said the object of tiit crganiza ton was to better the condi
 tion of labor, to bring labor in close contact with capital and if possible b.
 effort and education to make it i'm
 possible to have strikes.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-07
OREGON READY TO PAY.

Salem, Or, August s.--I:ove:nor Geer today received a telegram from Con- stable c. A. Straug of Creston. Wash. telling of Tracy's suicide. He tele- graphed Sheriff Gardner of Lincoln county. Washington, suggesting that the body be embalmed and forwarded to Seattle for identification by the Washington authorities for the pur- pose of paying the reward, and asked that the body be forwarded from Sc attle to Salem, to the Oregon authori- ties. Governor Geer stands ready to pay the reward to the men responsible fer the death. No one has been sent from here to identify the remains. but Deputy Warden A. C. Dilley of the prison, who is on q vacation, is believed to have gone to Spokane with the gov crnor's secretary, Walter Lyon. and will identify the remains.
 The reward offered for Tracy amounts tc S4,100, as follows: The state of Ore gon, $1,500; the state of Washington. g, 800; brother of G. D. Terrell, one of the guards killed by Tracy. s100.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-07
COLORADO DEMOCRATS.

Denver. August 6.-The democratic state central committee met at the St. James hotel and decided to call the state convention to meet in Denver on Wednesday, September 3. The conven- 1on will consist cf S97 delegates, be- ing four delegates at large from each county and one additional for each I75 votes cast for James B. Orman two years ago This gives Arapahce coun- ty 1Sf delegates in the convention.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-07

15.5OO, including 5Co Texans and 7.OCC westerns. Steady. Good to prime west ern steers. SSGt3.90: poor to medium, $i.75GI1.75: stCclers and feeders, $2.5CQD 5.25: cows, 1.50@6; heifers, s250@65O; carners. s1.5002.50; bulls. $3.25@ 5; calves, $5@7; Texas fel steers, $3.25G 5.50: western steers. $5@7.15.
 Sheep-Receipts, 16,0C0. Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, $3.50M4; fair to choice mixed, $2.50a 3.25; western sheep, S2.5004: native lambs, S3.5O@5.75: western lambs, $5.c5
Arizona republican., 1902-08-07
GRAINS.

Chicago. August 6.-The bulls in the grain pits were greatly discouraged to- day over the glowing reports from the harvest fields. From everywhere came in the advices Crops are the finest ever" Corn promised a bumper yield, and with splendid outlook for har- vesting spring wheat prices bumped off. Some good export sales of when | late in the day steadied the wheat. and shorts were afraid to sell more oats. This helped the late prices. At the close spring wheat was d shade down. September corn 1Hc lower and September oats unchanged. Provisions closed unchanged to ssG1ac higher. September corn sold early at 56l&c, and dropped to 54Ac; September wheat opened at 6S9l G69c. dropped to 6S5sc. sold to 691sM69Ac. dropped to 6SA@ 6S3sc and closed at 69c. At the close September oats was steady and un- changed at 31 7sM32c.