davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01
OTHERWISE UNN0TICED.


The Louisville tRy) telegrapher'
have organized a union.
Cholera is gaining a strong foot
hold in the island Of Mindanao.
The Russian exhibit at the ST. Louis
Worlds fair promises TO be very in.
teresting.
Baron Nathaniel Rothschild has en-.
dowed the Polikinik hospital Of VI
emma with 100000
The new Sacred Heart cathedral At
Dallas. Tex. the finest in the south
was dedicated Sunday.
-Four men were severely crippled II
the football game between Princeton
and Columbia Saturday.
1t has been decided TO establish
wireless telegraphy apparatus at all
stations and on all passenger trains
on Italian railroads.
The British Trade journal states
that the prosperity in the United
States is SO great as TO reflect pros
perity in Great Britain.
f. NJ Neel, a well-known railroad
man. died at Mattoon, Ill. lie was for
years superintendent of the st. Louis
division of the Big Four.
Emma uatshaw. of Chicago, who
believes she was kidnapped when she
/ was three years old, is in Louisville,
Ky, searching for her relatives.
a medicine agent attempted to shoot
an apple from the head oi man in
theater at Cold Springs Harbor, y.
Y. and killed him. He is under ar
rest.
Wa Ting Fang, minister to the
United States. has been appointed to
succeed shcng rs commissioner of
the new commercial treaties negotia.
tions
Dalton Parish, young man of Pa
ducah, Ky. was found dead near the
Illinois Central tracks at Wingo, Ky.
Indications were he had been struck
by train.
Twenty-Five persons were injured
in a collision between a trolley ear
and an automobile at Yonkers, N. Y.
All of the injured were passengers
of the car.
Alrship Inventor Marceau proposes
that a fund be raised in France for
the purpose of building airships 10
capture the big prizes at the St. Louis
Worlds fair.
Policeman Reidy, of St. Louis, wal
shot and dangerously wounded b!
Robert c. Walsh. a drug clerk. whit
was shooting at burglars breaking in
to a neighbor's store.
Several attempts were made, Sun
day, by a mob at Poplar Blum, Mo.
to lynch William Brock, negro il
Jail there on the chareg of having
killed John I. Mckenna.
Two~men were killed and another
fatally injured by the collapse of {
swinging scaffolding on the tai
chimney of the American Sugar Re
fining Co., in Williamsburg, y. Y.
While suffering from an acute at
tack Of insanity a prominent society
woman of Niagara Falls, y. Y.
drowned her little daughter in 6
bathtub and then cut her own throat
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01
Mississippi Day.

The State board of education has
issued a manifesto fixing December
10 as mississippi Day." and an
nounced an official program for the
celebration of the event.
Believing that one of the most
important functions of the public
school is to ineulcate thorough To-
cal patriotism and to stimulate
genuine State pride, the State board
of education has fixed the 10th day
of December, the anniversary of the
admission Of the State into the Fed
Grated Union, as Mississippi Day, to
be celebrated by such suitable exer-
cises as the teachers may consider
appropriate to the commemoration
of that important event and the
most prominent epochs in the his
tory of the State. Speeches, recita-
tons and songs calculated to ac-
quaint the children with a knowl-
edge of the States splendid re-
sources and to perpetuate the men,
ory of the general material progress
of the State; the patriotism, trials
and suferings of her people, their
triumphs and reyerses. Especial at
tention, in the judgment Of this
board, should be given to the mo-
tiYes which actuated the heroism and
sacrifices of the last generation in
order that in the young and growing
generation the integrity and truth
of history may be preserved, and
that they may gather therefrom the
inspiration and lofty principles
which taught the civilized world its
greatest lessons as to the real moral
strength and Intellectual power of
modern times.o
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01

Washington. Oct 27-Notwith-
standing there are quite number Of
details to bc arranged. the members
Of the anthracite eoal strilNr commits
sion were hopeful that they would
be able To complete the preliminary
arrangements at their sitting Nom
day afternoon. So far as the opera
tors aud the miners have expressed
themselves, they have indicated
Willingness 20 subordinate their de-
eites in the matter of time and place
Of herring 10 the wishes Of the COM
mission. H. Is the general under
standing that practically all OF the
meetings for the taking Of testimony
will he held in the anthracite regions
and II Is believed that the commis-
tiou will he able 10 ret to work dur
inR the present week.
Another preliminary question, which
will require attention, Is that as to
the questions to be taken up by the
commission. Mr. Mitchell. who
renchca Washington Monday morn
ing. accompanied by District Presi-
dent rohy. viii press for n very gen
cral inquiry, while II Is understood
TINT the operators will seek to re-
strict the inquiry.
pr chas. T. O'Neil, assistant re-
enr1er Of the commission. called up
on President Roosevelt Monday. 20
pay his respects. Although the pres
ident feels that the matters involved
nre now ont OF his hands. he took oc-
casion Ia impress upon his visitor the
great importance of the inycstiga-
ton and the far-renehing character
Of the results TO be achieved.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01
STRUCK 4 sSAG Ar TAmAauA.
Miners Refuse 10 work unIesp Ia
booed Men nre Taken Back.

Tamaqua, Pa. Oct. 27s-Park Place
colliery. operated by Lentz & Co.. sit
uated between Mahanoy City and Del
Bno. did not resume -onday, owing
To the fact that the operators refused
to take back IS union men discharged.
because Of the claim that they were
rinpleaders IN the disturbance which
occurred during the strike. The un-
ION held meeting, and the members
decided, by unanimous vote, to stay
out unless these men were reinstated-
This strike affects nearly 1000 men
and boys.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01
neaf ami puml. InstItute.

Superintendent Dobyns Of the
Deaf and Dumb Institute officially
announces that the regular session
will omen on November 3. The con-
tractors will turn over the line Of
cottages which have just been con-
structed to accommodate the school
to the board of trustees. They viii
accommodate she school without diff
icultv unless there should be an un-
precedented increase in attendance,
until the Legislature can make fur
ther provisions.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01
A CASE or YELLOW FEVER.
A Case of yellow Jack Develops on
Bonrd the montgomery.

Washington, Oct. 27.--A dispatch
received at the state department from
United States Minister Powell, dat
ed Sunday evening, stated that there
was one case Of yellow fever on the
cruiser Montgomery The officials
do not apprehend any extension Of
the disease, In view Of the perfect
modern naval methods Of handling
such eases aboard ship, and pariicu-
larly in view Of the ease with which
mosquitoes, which transmit the as
ease. can be excluded. Therefore
unless there should be more cafes,
the ship will carry out the original
programme.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01
DEATH SENTENCE AFFIRMED.
Thomas Dunn, Who Killed Peter
jackson, In Sc. Lonis, in iDVo'
to BE Hanged.

Jefferson City. Mo, Oct. 27.-Thom-
as Dunn, who killed Peter jackson,
in St. Louis. In October, 1900 was
sentenced. Monday, by the supreme
court to be hanged
The st. Louis circuit court found
the defendant guilty Of murder IN the
first degree and the supreme court
affi rnled tI.8t sentence.
The murder was the result Of dis
agreement over money matters.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01
An Appeal for Beauroir.

Gen. o. L. Mackay, recently elect
ed commander of the Mississippi di-
vision Of the United Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, has issued an ell
oquent appeal to the Confederate
Veterans, Sons and Daughters of
the Confederacy and to all loyal, pa
triotic and publie-minded people of
Mississippi to assist in raising the
balance of the $4,000 fund neces-
sary to the purchase of Beauvoir,
amounting to 81, 500.
Gen. Mackay also appeals to those
parties having in charge lists of SUBJ
scriptions to this fund heretofore
made to actively enter upon the duty
of collecting the same and at once
remit, with such additional subscrip-
tions as may be made, to Brigadier
Commander Geo. C. Myers of Holly
Springs, who is duly authorized to
receive the same. The appeal con-
cludes as follows:
Let there be such a prompt and
general response to this appeal ere
another month begins Beauvoir will
be in possession of the United Sons
of Confederate Veterans and the
Mississippi Home for Confederate
soldiers and sailors be an assured
fact"
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01
Bishop Thompson Ill.

Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson is
still seriously i'll in New York,
where he has undergone an opera
ton. Bishop Gailor of Tennessee
will fill most of the confirmation ap-
pointments in this diocese and will
oficiate at the cornerstone ceremo-
nies of the new st. Andrews Church
at Jackson November II.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01
PLAYING FOR DELAY.
Counsel for Defendants I'm st. Louis
Bribery Cases Resort to
DfIatory Tactics.

st. Louis. Oct. 27.-The cases of 10
house Of delegates combine members,
who were indicted Jointly on a charge
of bribery in connection with the
passage Of the Suburban franchise
bill. were called for trial in Judge
Douglas division of the criminal
court Monday.
Circuit Attorney Folk announced
the state ready to proceed, but the de-
tense began at once a series Of dila-
tory tactics calculated TO delay the
proceedings.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01
~ THE mAzLrroN prsfnrcr.
Seven Additional Coiiieries Have
Resumed Operations.

Ilazleton, Pa. Oct. 27.-Operations
were resumed, Monday, al seven adj
di.ional colneries in the Hazleton dis
trict The Lchigh & Wilkesbarre
company took back most OF its for
mer employees. Room has not yet been
found for all the strikers at the G..
Pardce workings. Al Beaver Brook
all The old hands were reinstated The
Ccxe employees at Beaver Meadow
were not required to sign any agree
ment, but all who applied for their
old positions had TO do so as individu-
ula.
The Coke Bros officials announce
that this will be the procedure at ali
Of their mines.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01
4 FEW BARREN srors.
The Iehlgh Hcgton, PHrdee a Co.
mud cox Bros. a Co. stIIi IDLE.

nnd coN BROS. 4 Go. SIN Idle.
Nillkcsbnrre. Pa. Oct 27.-Thcre are
more mines In operation in the an
thrneite region now than at any time
finee Nny - last. when the strike be-
pan. The Lchigh region continues To
he the barren spot. The employees of
pardee d Co., and Coke Bros. a. Co.
nre still idle, The Lehigh q Wilkes
barre Coal Co. started up its collicrles
In the Lehigh region .ionday. Ninety
fire per cent. Of the mines in the
Wyoming and Laekawanna region are
NOW IN operation, and there will be a
large increase in the output. The
output In the collieriea at the Della
ware. Lackawanna & Western com
pany, and the Delaware d Hudson
company. viii be especially heavy. In
some Of the min, there are many
difficulties to be overcome. Falls are
Of frequent occurrence, and this re-
tards mining.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01
SENDING COAL TO MARKET.
The Reading Company Preparing TO
send Coal to Market.

Reading. Pa. Oct 27.--The Reading
company has sent 10 market compar-
atiyely little anthracite coal since Sat
urday. BY Monday night, it was ex-
pected, however that considerable
coal would be en- route from the
mines owned and operated by the
Reading company.
Monday crews we're out delivering
the light cars 10 the YariOus collieries
IN operation. and everything about
the region is again assuming busi-
nesslike air.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01
sertenced for prIhery.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 27-Chris-
topher Norebeck, formerly member
of the detective force. was sentenced,
Monday to three years in the state
penventisry for bribery. The SEN
tence was made light in view of the
fact that Norebeck turned states eyi-
deuce
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01
u,.,e,,o.. Theft Of Diamonds.

Chicago. Oct. 27.-Diamonds valued
al S 600 have been stolen from the
vaults of the jewelry firm Of Wechef
4 Weinman. There is no crew 70 the
robbers, the store Is located in the
Masonic Temple, where a watchman
is on duty all night.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01

New York. Oct. 27.--Rev. DIR. Henry
Van Dyke has preached his farewell
sermon and turned over the pastorate
of the famous Brick church, in Fifth
avenue, after 20 years service to
Rev. DR.. William Il. Richards, who
comes from Fairfield. y. J.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01
Mrs. EIIrabeth AuchipIoss.

New York. Oct. 27.--slrs. Elizabeth
Auehinoloss, who for 30 years or more
was prominent in New York social
life, who was perhaps the first New
Yorker to establish home al New.
port, Is dead at her home In this city
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01
The Railroad Car shortage.

New York. Oct. 27.-Railroad Of
ficials declare that the indications of
car shortage throughout the coun-
try are becoming more and more pro-
nounced and the outlook is causing.
no little apprehension.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01

Poitsville, Pa, Oct. 27.--The repair
shops Of the Philadelphia 4 Reading
Coal 4. Iron Co.. which have been OPP
Grating on half-time inca the Begin
ming Of the coal strike, have resumed
cu full time. Nearly LOCO nands we're
susaenaed owing 10 the strike. and
more Than 600 Of those have returned
to work.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01

New York, Oct z7.--Frank E. FL
well. Of Brooklyn, an international
authority on motor cycling and fire.
quent contributor to the magazines
devoted to this sport, was killed near
Hicksville. L. l., while participating
IN q club run
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01
in COLOMBIAN WATERS.
Arrival of the Colombian Crusier
Bogota, Formerly the Jessie
Banning, az Panama.
WELCOMED IN CONSERVATIVE CRtLrS.
Capt Hnrmadui.r Welcomed Most
CordIa1i> ~ Generals fcrdomo
aud sainynr-The Captain VIII
Rrorsnntsc the Colombian Fleet
in American style.

Panama. Oct "a The Colombian
cruiser nogota. formerly the steamer
Jessie Banning, arrived here at ten
o'clock aonday morning from san
Francisco. October :. Capt. II. H..
Marmadulse. her commander in
formed n press correspondent that
the vessel made a slow trip because
the crew were exercised at target
practice all the way dewn the coast
She stopped at MaRdalena bay for
about three hours. tightening parts
of her engines and also for target
practice. The Bogotn nude very good
time after that, taking the outside
course. and reached here in fine con
dition.
Caused Much Enthnsinrm.
The arrival OF the Hagota caused
much enthusiasm in conservative CIR
cles, where the event Is being proper
~ celebrated. A hand # music
played through the principal parts of
the city. The land forts salued the
Bogota on her arrival aud the cruiser
replied.
Soon after the Bogota's officers had
landed. they were shown the fortiiicn.
tions aud sights of the city Capt
Mnrmadnc visited Generals Perdamg
and saln2ar. who welcomed him most
cordially.
The Colombian gunboats chucutC
aYd clapet are under the orders OF
Capt. Marmadasc, WIN, as chief com
mander. will have charge Of the Co.
lumhinn fleet, which he will reorgan
ize In American style.
Inquiry by Admiral cnsey.
When the Bogota arrived here Rear.
Admiral Casey. the American com
mander. sent an officer on board of
her To inquire II the exchange Of flags
had been properly made. Capt Mar.
mndukc answered that the exchange
of flags had been made in San Fran.
cisco. aud that the Colombian hng
had the right 10 be where 1t WIS.
Al the Governors Reception.
At the governors reception Of Capt
Marmadulle. Gen salazar said he
drank To the captnin's health and cx.
pressed the hope that his mission
here would be fulfilled 10 the eXpecta'
tion of the government Of colombia
and tint he could count on the
gratitude Of all conservatives.
Capt Mnrmaduke in reply snid he
would be happy to properly fuliill his
mission and carry out the obligations
Of the Colombia government.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01
Lost Their Last child.

Little Sue Gordon Spencer, the
beautiful 7-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Spencer, of Wa
ter Valley, died last week. This Is
the fourth child Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger have lost during recent years.
and it is their last and only one.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01

Washington, Oct. 27.-The supreme
court decided the case OF Schwartz
VS.. John II. Duss, involving the prop
erty Of the Harmony society at Econ
omy, Pa, In favor Of Duss.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01

Mrs. A. A. Landlord, widow of
The late Judge G. y. Landlord, died
ct Brandon dast yeek. She was
about Is years old.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01
scotch miners Demand increase.

Glasgow OFT. 27.--The Scotch min
ers have demanded an increase Of I21.
cents day in wages. About 70,C0J
miners are affected.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-11-01
THE STRIKE Commission.
The Presidents Commission Ar
ranging Details For the Prose-
eution of Their Work.
70 TAKE TESTIMONY IN COAL RsGlOS,

mr. mitchell Desires Tint the In
snIrs lie Made General while t
l. Understood the Operators VIII
seek To Rcatrict Ii ns Much as
Possible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-16

We wish to cordially
invite you to call and in
spect our line of Holiday
goods. We have tried
our best to make it COM
plete. We have gifts
suitable for the older
as we'll as for the chill
dren.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-16
SOME HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BIG FOLKS
One.fourth Off Sale of
JACKETS.

Our entire line of Ladies' and Childrens Jackets and
Tailor made Suits one-fourth of-as follows:
All Our IS 90 Womens JACKETS at $3 20
All Our IS 90 Womens Jackets at 4 30
All Our 81 so Womens Jackets at . go
All Our $40 Womens Jackets at = 90
All Our $I2 SO Women's Jackets at . 30
All Our SIS 90 Women's Jackets at 20
All Our $40 90 Women's Jackets fit D 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
TrshS or , GREir u,WvOrH
Found In Texas aLd Now Here The,
settle q scientific Doubt.

A pair II tu-kS from n mammoth that
lived a, l'as' 20. 900 and possibly ion coo wears
ago has inst teon received az tho tfneri-
can Museum ~ Natural History from VIC
toria, Tex. where they were oun IN an
old river-hed deposit
The particularly interesting thing about
them j. that they ar the largest "vcr found
Prof Lucas. curator 81 the Nat iunsl Mu-
SCUM At Washington. In authority for that
statement
Theiarger ~ he two tusks measured on the
out side curve. T. thirteen feet and some
inches in length. Tho estimated height
If M" mammoth "a which they belonged
- thir~nn f'e' Jumbo was eleven feet
high.
Another comparison which gives some
notion " IN. sire " the mammoth il with
tho skeleton ~ the mastodon that was
found va = peat iNpg near Nrwhurgh enc
t. ~" largest complete fossil skeleton
ir he american Museum In 'h.s civ Two
tl~k- of hat skeleton. which curve ONT
over I'M" ash" and are about The hr-' thing
np'it,.d 10y IN" visitor 10 thar par - "a"
mu-num. arr only uina feet long
Thr mammoth tusks IISf r~D'rivasl wen.
found in a deepest, contemporary with
the iCr aga Although onCr ivory they arr
now completely J~-triil'si and on Of them
is badly w"a'h"red \ portion - the
skull was found with them and th- j. l-'iug
hlll' NJ WIN " INdNl't -hul 10 ~tPN NU't
exhibited. the -i1e and shsIs oi tho original
Tn. find in Texas throws considerable
lgh, on b" unsolvcd question A. 20 whether
the tusks ~ the mammoth curved IA or
out Tn" psir found IN Texas were In
several piec'>. Just rutt'd and shaken
apart like the wooden parts IT RIP Van
Winkle'- gun But ~" ui"c-s matched
perfectly NJ IN" breaks. and when pUt to-
gn'h"r with rpfer-nC" To ,h" frGgy #
.kt.li found with them IN" cumpl"'" tusk-
curved inwaui
They would have cru-~ed II tho end 81
tho shorter IN" had not he"n weaihsred
OF For the sake - Investigation fIa
ehort was made" ~ put ~" pi"c'~ tng" Scr
49, that th" iu.ks would curve away from
each. hu' Il couldn't - done
TINS Discovery throw -,ue dOul' on
Tho matching # M" turks - tho skeleton
II ~" hairy mammoth found in lSd IA
Siberia oud NOW IN ~" IuI-'ual Museum
~ : Petersburg tn" tu-k~ th'r' curve
ou; and away from each Other They We
not found with tho rest - m" skeleton.
and u j. barely puSsihi". sad ou" - ~"
S%ci"rtitt- ~ M" American Museum. that
W. putting ~" parts tog"'h'r III" right
tu.h vas rui IN The plac" Of III" left and
VICE vera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
vEu n,r ron ~ OLD Ovr.
suspected ~wtndic IN, oI,inx . Panama
Told IN Cppt. walsh.

Capt Walsh wns hehind tho desk in m"
Eldrids" stree, police station whom n Shor'
stout man entered and introduced himself
4 am Nr Lichtcns,"'n d"r s"ia water
man from F,.oy s'rc.' ~" S1ii
VIVA, - the 'rnublc'- asked the captain.
1t ain't no trouble. replied L~ichieu~,ein.
H. sviudlc Pur- -Viudic,
last wear mine buIdder on Florida
huv-i me "A Span1ma hat Now SO got
dot rur a stvl. NJ VIZ" showci it 10 a nat
clesnlug men What com" m my store lIo
said he would make u new fnr 81
lie took dot hat avav for two days
Trn he comes hack init II n nov ono II
lookNd fine 80 ! v,arcd II NV hruddrr
meets mo n slvS
Ike. dot j. no. u THAT | bought ON Flor
ida for So. 10 j. a Sh"lp limitation
~ W vent on n Bowrry hat store 20 ask
II dot we're "A real Spauana Der hat man
an l.t store laugh ipii astnni~hment when
toll rim about II. und says
Mister. | sold dot hat yesterday to n
old man What makes old hats new sold
., Tor a dollar und a quarter
Now. captain, vh.n ! give dot hat clean
ing man my genuine Spanama und .. Tor
dis hat What do | hY-'f'
Well said The captain. you lost your
gp,sl hat and - cs'ntS
Lichtsnsteln moVssi toward the door
Suddenly hi- facs iightcd IN AMI hc smilrd
CAPTAIN 80 sad. 4 got i N"hl-'
dot hat c~l~anlng MAN wants to hold dot IS
cnni~ Tor daIusit While he y cleaning dot
%,rnnin" >%INnaula ius' tought II 'sr-
q sNtudin"