davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-10

collapsed all at once with a mighty
noise. The five plasterers were engulfed
In q chaotic mass of flying beams and
plenks and were almost buried in the
debris, which was piled in an instant
on the floor. Parsons, Linen and Crun-
den managed to crawl out without as
sistanoe. and on comparing notes found
that each had escaped with only minor
bruises.
Morris and Newman were still buried,
but were soon taken out with the as
sistance of some of the other workmen,
who hurried to the scene. Both seemed
to be. suffering badly and were taken
to the Lackawanna hospital in the
ambulance. There it WAS discovered
that Norris had sustained a fractured
left arm and exceedingly severe body
bruises. Newman suffered from shock
and from bad bruises all over his body.
Just what caused the scaffold to coll
lapse will never be known. 1t may
have been Il broken nail or several
other different things. Morris. one of
the injured men. lives at 2OS Railroad
avenue, while Newman. the other, re-
sides in the rear Of 10 Fillmore avenue.
Both will recover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-10
THERE ARE MANY ROADS.
The Finger Posts Making the Many
By-Paths of Present Day Troubles
All Seem to Point the Same Way-
Lack of Nerve Force.

Day by day the columns of this
paper bring new evidence from Scran-
ton people of the great work being
done by DR.. a. W. Chase's Nerve pills,
Why they accomplish so much is
easily eNplained--they are prepared
with an eye single to restoring nerve
force. They accomplish this object
which no other medicine in the world
has ever been able TO do; that's WHY
Shundreds of Scranton people offer thei,,
testimony.
Mr.. Samuel Rogers, of No. 19S Hvda
Park avenue, Scranton, Pa. saws. "r
was in rundown condition. head
aches, nervous and sleeping badly ana
Eths eppetita poor. | was told of Tr
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills and eot n
box. As a result 1 sleep and eat weIl
again---the .nepovousness and headaches
Aare gone and my general strength bacl,
again. ! am very much pleased with
them and glad to recommend them IN
! others. This i can do consclentlouslv {"
! DIR. A. W. Chasa's Nerve Pills are
sold at soc. box at dealers. or Dr. A
W. Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo. \. Y
See that portrait and signature OF
A. w. Chase. NJ. d.. are on every
package. For sale in Scranton at
Matthews Bros. 1920 Lackawanna ave-
nue.. t-EN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-10

FOR TIE MIssION.--'rhe Florence mission
management achnowcse the following donations
with thanks: Cash donations in mass from Oma-
LA Ten and others not reported. In Aprl--Nhs.
W. j. Marvel, iIsh and fruit Mrs. G.. ". Kirk
patrick, chicken, fish, meat; Mrs. Aria Williams,
waists; friend, pair chickens; Mrs. j. A. Linen,
three dozen oranges, cabbage, potatoes, cram
berries. string beans, celery; Mrs Flynn, cake,
underwear; Mrs. j. a. Price meat; Mrs. Luther
Keller, meat; Mrs. Couiscn, fish; I.ndner &
Zedler, sack bread, cake; Mrs. Alfred Hand,
meat; Mrs IT, c. Sanderson, meat; Mrs. j. L..
Crawford, basket oranges Mrs. Richard Horns,
literature; Mrs. G. W. Fritz, two dozen oranges,
knife; Mrs. Laura Golden, quilt; Dr. Clark, lit.
erature; Lackawanna Diary company, milk daily,
ice cream once Arlington Dairy company, milk
daily; Mrs. Deihl, hats; Mrs. @. II. Matthews,
clothing; Mrs. r. j. Foster meat; DR.. Clark. DR..
Dean, professional services; Republican, Tribune,
Truth daily,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-10

ute. They came from all over the
valley.
A thousand varying comments might
be heard from the miners as they
learned of the committees action. No
one sentence could cover the general
sentiment. There is not a. particle of
question but that the miners will re-
ligiously obey the order. and that on
Monday next not so much as u shovel
full OF coal will be mined in the Lacka-
wanna valley.
While the committee meeting was on
yesterday afternoon. President Mitchell
was summoned to answer long dis
tance telephone message. He was gone
FOR half an hour. Report had it that
he was in communication with Senator
Hanna. lie refused to say whether or
not this was so.
A story was persistently circulated TO
the effect that President Mitchells al
legged communication with Senator
Hanna concerned proposition to have
j. r. Morgan intercede with the coal
presidents to have them make some
concession which will furnish President
Mitchell with Il means OF averting the
desperate conflict now threatening
IieslueIlC Mltcnell VIII go 10 fa2lt-
ton Tuesday night. The interim will be
spent here.
Baer Is Silent.
The following Associated Press dis
patch was received last night:
Philadelphia, May 9.--president George
r. Eaer. of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway company, refused to make
comment when he was Informed by the
Associated Press tonight that the
miners Representatives at Scranton had
decided to call Il general strike, to be-
gin Monday. He did not appear to be
the least disturbed From u remark
dropped by Mr.. Baer. it is not unlikely
that he will be in command of the op-
orators side of the struggle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-10
Receiving the News.

There was a big crowd about the st.
Charles when the order was given out,
and the proverbial dropping of pin
would have been distinctly audible ut
any time President Mitchell, standing
in the center OF the crowd on chair,
read the statement.
Immediately upon the conclusion OF
President Mitchell's reading the crowd
scattered, and In AN incredibly short
space of time had spread the news all
through the valley.
Never in the history OF The Tribune
We're there so many telephone calls for
information concerning IL news item as
there We're last night concerning the
committees action. For Il time, closely
following the adjournment of the COM
mittee, the calls averaged four Il min
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-10

The only tWO-mun team so far en-
tered consists OF Billy Hopkins and
Charley Moore. They have an average
Of 3G0la for four games, which is very
good.
The highest of the individual scores
rolled on the Hampe alleys so far this
month in the contest for the silk UNI
brella, going to the man making the
best single score during the month, are
as follows: Hopkins 242: G. Matthews,
221: Rothermel, 227; McAloon, 217 King,
217
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-10
For Amateur Photographers.

f. w. Hornbaker announces that he
has severed his business connections
with Florey & Brooks and has opened
store at the old stand, 211 Washing
ton avenue. where he will continue
doing Photographic finishing for anna
teur photographers, and will also carry
complete line of cameras, kodaks and
supplies. H.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-10
TOURNAMENT SCORES.

The Hampe bowling tournament is
now on in full swing. and no less than
twenty-five players have SO far en-
tered in the contest for the gold medal
to be awarded the player making the
highest average for thirty games. Roy
Rothermel is the only man who has so
far bowled all thirty games. He has
an average of 175 35 to his credit The
full list of averages of all bowlers who
have rolled up to date is as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-10
MOTHER GRAY'S Sweet POWDERS

for Children Mother Gray, for wears nurse in
drcn successfully with remedy, now prepared
and placed in the drug stores. called Mother
Gyav's Sweet Powders for Children. They are
harmless as milk, pleasant to take and never
fail. \ certain for fevcrishncss, constipa-
tion, head ache, tccthing and stomach disor-
ters and remove worms. At all druggists, 2jc
Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent FREE
Address Allen S. Onlsted, lie Roy, n. y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-10
MINER KILLED.

Michael Chilawslli, of Mary street, q
miner employed in Storr's No. . COL
liery was instantly killed yesterday
morning by a fall of rock. His body
was crushed almost beyond recogni-
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-10

D., l.. AND v. PAY DANS.--1he employees Of
the lIallstead, Hum, rcttcbone, Woodward
Avondae, Auchncloss and Bliss colicrics, and
the employees OF the Bloonisburg DIVISION and
local yards were paid Yesterday. The tlanmcn
will be paid today, between the hours OF Il.
m. and 10 a. M. and :! y. m. and p. IN. The
employees of all local coicrics will also be paid
today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
THE CLOSING DAY
At GERMAN SCHOOL

The German School Association,
since its inception early in the summer
vacation, has made use of the oppor-
tunity offered to teach children of Ger
man descent the mother tongue, with
out conflicting with their regular school
attendance.
The school opened on the 18th of July
under the direction of f. Rutsch, who
teaches in the Lihue German School,
but whose services were available dur
ing the summer vacation. One of the
class-rooms of the old Royal School, on
Emma street, was given by the Board
of Education. Glasses were held four
days of the week, three hours day.
There was an average attendance of
As pupils, ranging in age from to IA
years.
Today closing exercises were held to
which the officers of the Association
were asked. Present were President
w. Felmy Vice President II. A. ISer
berg, Treasurer Emil A. Berndt, J. j.
Locker and c. Du Roi of the AssOcia-
ton, and Mrs. c. Du Roi,
The children showed remarkable
progress. When the school opened
some eight weeks ago there were very
few who could speak German, and
less who could read it. Today they
wrote, spoke and sang in German.
F. Rutsch was assisted in instructing
the little ones by Miss Asia Mehner.
The officers Of the Association took oc-
casion to reward this young lady for
her faithful service in presenting her
a bank book with a neat little sum to
her credit.
f. Rutsch returns to Kauai today to
be in time for the opening Of the Lihue
school on September l. instruction
I Nj
days from to 4:3O after the opening of
| the schools
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
THE CROWN RUBY.

The ruby of the English crown is IA
nous in popular estimation. Butts
history apart-what does the connois-
seur say as to it's value? Is it a ruby,
or is it only a fine and large spinel?
Some people call a spinel a spinel ruby,
but a spinel is not a ruby. The stone
last named, when it is of more than
three and a half carats in weight and
fawless all through, is more precious
than a perfect diamond of the same
size. When it is considerably larger its
value is not to be estimated, and may
be anything, according to the passion
of the collector. But the spinel "a
much less hard crystaD, even when 1t
reaches the weight of four carats, Is
valued at half the worth of four carat
diamond. There are famous royal
rubies, but that which flames in me
royal crown is, according to a COM
mon rumor among experts, the lowlieI
spinel.-London Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
NEM ADYERTEsnmENTs
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs that Give Condensed
News of the Day.

CO. a." N. G. H., drills this evening.
II horse was found. See CLASSIFIED
column.
The German school held closing exer-
Cises today.
Several sales were reported on the
Board today.
The Maui Sugar company elected Of
fcers at their last nights meeting. See
list on page 3.
4 handsome solid walnut bedroom
set of six pieces is for sale.
The Waimea Sugar Company heard
the report of the Water Committee to-
day.
The transport Seward has shifted
from the Pacific Mail wharf into the
Naval slip.
" on August 30 Jas. F. Morgan will
hold an underwriters sale.
f. w. Hardy, r. 5. Searle and Noah
Aluli have been granted permission to
visit the Leper settlement for the pur-
pose of registering voters.
Jim Crow" the fast polo pony, once
owned by Robert Single, was ratified
off yesterday, w H. Bowen of the Gus
tom House being the winner.
Yuen Chung was arraigned before
Judge Wilcox this morning to answer
to having stored more cases of coal oil
than the law permits. The trial was
continued until next Saturday
The Sth precinct Republican club will
meet on Saturday evening to select a
man for representative and to make
their choice known for two nominees
for two nominees for Office of senator
The creditors of the Star Soda Works
are notified to meet at o'clock on the
9Th of September in the office of Will
liam T. Rawlins, referee in bankruptcy,
to prove their claims and appoint a
trustee
All Sing. who was charged with the
larceny of a fire claims certificate,
waived preliminary examination this
morning in the police court and was
committed to the Circuit Court by
Judge Wilcox.
The five Japanese who were alleged
to have attacked and beaten soldier
We're before Judge Wilcox this morn
ing. The soldier had departed on the
transport Buford last evening, so the
cases against the crowd were nolle
pressed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
THE Pleasure
OF Drinking
APPLEGATES
INDELIBLE MARKING
v~wW~

Is NEVER APPRECIATED
QUITE so MUCH ON A
HOT DAY BEFORE OUR
SODA FOUNTAIN. THEN
AND THERE, IT IS A JOY
NOT TO BE DENIED.
OUR SODA WATER IS
VERY POPULAR, AND
STEADILY GAINING IN
POPULARITY BECAUSE
IT REPRESENTS A
RARE COMBINATION OF
CHOICE MATERIALS,
PERFECT. EQUIPMENT
AND EXPERT SKILL IN
PREPARING, MIXING
AND SERVING. THAT IS
A GOOD DEAL TO SAY IN
ONE BREATH, BUT
COME AND TASTE THE
SODA DRINKS, ALL
FLAVORS, AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF HOW GOOD
THEY ARE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
NOTWITHSTANDING

Notwithstanding the loss of some
81 500 600 in gold to Europe in July, the
monetary circulation of the country in
creased over $14,O00,000 during the
mOnth-principally from new gold pro-
duction and payments from the treas
ury stock of money in excess of re-
ceipts. The bank note circulation con-
tinues about stationary. 1t is as fixed
or arbitrary in it's character as the
governments greenback circulation.
A Paris scientist has invented a pro-
cess of condensing wine, much as milk
is condensed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
on THURSDAY, AUG. %,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

At the residence of Mrs. Faxon, No.
7 Cottage Grove, off of King street, l
will sell at Public Auction the entire
household furniture, consisting of par
lor furniture, parlOr lamp, curtains,
rugs, cane chairs, cane rockers, spring
couch, cane tables, bamboo shelves,
portieres, Japanese umbrella, oak bu-
reaus, oak chiffoniers, iron and brass
beds, oak sideboard, oak extension Ia
bic, oak dining chairs, crokery dishes,
glassware, ice box, oil stove, kitchen
utensils, nice ferns, palms and plants,
etc, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28

ON hand the following plantation
shares: Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,
wa, Oahu. Waialua, Kahuku, Pioneer
MIL. Haiku, Paia, Koloa, McBryde,
Hawaiian Sugar. Kekaha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
Big Auction Sale
Sugar Stock
IN THE
HamOa Plantation.
ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 2,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street, I
will sell at Public Auction 1910 shares
of the Capital Stock of the Hamoa
Plantation Co., Ltd. The capital stock
of this plantation is 1850 shares of
par value of $1OO each. The plantation
is free of debt and parties buying this
stock start with a clean sheet
Terms, Cash, U. S. Gold Coin. Upset
price, $500 per share.
For further particulars enquire Of c..
Brewer 81 Co., Ltd, or of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
JAS. F. MORGAN,
65 Queen Street.
ROOmin8 House For Sale.

I have for sale the complete furnish
ings of a we'll appointed, centrally 10
Gated lodging house, together with the
good will. The place has been con-
stantly filled since its opening, and Is
showing a handsome monthly profit.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
S5 QUEEN STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28

The calIIornIa and Oriental
Steamship Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
Whitney 4 Marsh,
10 Cent Sale

BARGAINS THAT'S AS EVERY ASSERTION
MADE ADVERTISING NEWSPAPER is
WELL LATE CUSTOMER SOME
TIMES DISAPPOINTED BECAUSE ARTICLE SOUGHT
OUT
ALWAYS THE COUNTERS
WILL HAVE AN OBJECT LESSON SHOWING A
DO. ONLY A HINT OFFER GIVEN BELOW:
Washable Values 1Oc
Ladies' White Ribbed Crochet
.......
A o Including
Pillow .....1O
Good Quality Gingham
Stitched
w
Packages Correspondence Envelopes
A
o
Fe Lace m Were5O SOC wv yard
Embroidered Handkerchief,
~
A Lot of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11

catcher, had nineteen fielding chances with
out an error and made four hits and one
run. Waddell made the seasons strike out
record of sixteen. Such playing this
was deserving of victory for both SIDES.
George Mullin, pitcher Of the Detroit
American Lea sue team, was arrested at
Fort Wayne early yesterday morning
charged with obtaining money under false
pretenses from the Fort Wayne base ball
club. The charge was that Mullin accept
ed advance money from the club and then
signed with Detroit. Mullin Mas acquitted,
the court holding that civil action should
be brought.
The house of Davis has contributed ;ts
share of professional ball players and good
ones. too. There was Johnny Davis, the
pitcher of years back big Jim Davis, who
could line the ball across the diamond with
the speed of bullet; and at present George
Davis, whose ability is too well known 20
letics, a lively and efficient young player,
and Al Davis of the Pittsburgs, hard hit
ter and speedy base runner
While the American League is sure to
feel some effects of McGrawS going over
to the enemy, it is a question whether il
will not be a winner in the long run.
"Mugsey'' has been the greatest trouble
maker in the league, and, with a president
who has less nerve than Ban Johnson, he
would probably have caused the American
League to stand in much disrepute as
the National. JohnSon's efforts to suppress
rowdy ball playing have been effective, in
asmuch as McGraw has been unable to
continue his hoodlum actions, and that is
one reason why the latter was willing to
listen to Freedman.-Philadelphi Bulletin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
Girls as Blacksmiths.
rom the Baltimore American.

rom Inc BALTIMORE American.
A web of poetic romance always has boon
woven about the Village smithy." but il
has remained for a sturdy blacksmith in
the neighborhood of Leeds TO introduce tho
daughters of the smithy into the roman
GERS dreams. This blacksmith has eight
daughters. and has reared them all by the
side of the forge and anvil. At present four
are at work in his shop. The other four
welded the hammer for several years and
then left the business to take up the duties
of running homes of their own. Every day
these four daughters of the master smith
are to be seen at the anvils following the
trade OF their fathers. They are up early
and spend the working hours in making
gas hooks-broad. bent nails which are used
by plumbers for fastening gas pipes to
walls. 1t is not such a hard task, yet the
work requires great patience and enduring
strength.
The heavy part of the work is performed
by machine worked with the foot. After
the mechanical device has finished its la
bors the fair blacksmiths, with sleeves
rolled up. put the finishing touches on tho
hooks with a hand-hammer and get them
ready for market. The girls are fond of
their work. They toll on a piece-work
basis. and the ingenious blacksmith calls
each full hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
DRINKS OF THE ENGLISH.
Great Britain's Liquor Bill About
Reaches the Limit.

from the London Telegraph.
There comes a time in the lives of con-
vivial men when their habits have to be
reconsidered. The social Gust ON cannot
be Indefinitely prolonged. There is time
limit to the long pull" Is it so with nations?
There are a good many indications that
the chancellor of the exchequer was quite
right when he said that the people of this
country had nearly gone to the verge of
their possible expenditure on stimulants.
1t is undoubtedly true that there has been
general depression throughout the wine
and spirit trade. The failures recorded last
year are more numerous than for any pre-
vious year for a good while Many estab-
lishments are turning over much less than
they did three years ago. True, there has
been an absolute increase in the quantity
of drink consumed, but not in proportion to
the growth of the population.
The fact is that the war has obliged a
good many people to limit their outlay.
The loss of friends and relatives who have
served in the field. the Increased duty on
spirits, the advance on the income tax and
some change in the volume of business-all
these have had their influence in lessening
the amount of money which people had
available for stimulants. Fashion, it ap-
pears, rules in drinking as well as individ-
ual taste. When Queen vistoria's sherry
was put on the market everybody drank
sherry. First 1t was the queens sherry
that was asked for. and then sherry gener-
ally, SO that this wine seems In fair way
to again becoming popular.