davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
First Glass Tickets to San francisco
and Return at Less Than One Way

On account of the Imperial Council,
Mobiles Of the Mystic Schrine. San
Francisco. California, June 10th 14th.
1902 the Lackawanna railroad will is-
sue first-class excursion tickets from
Scranton at the low rate of s66.25 for
the round trip. on sale good going May
g6th to June 7th inclusive and for re-
turn 20 reach original starting point
not later than go days from original
date of purchase of ticket. See Depot
Ticket Agent in regard to stop off priv
ilcges variable routes, side trips. Pull
man reservations, etc. I"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
NO MORE CREDIT.
Laundries Will Require Cash from
all Patrons Hereafter.

The steam laundries of Carbondale
and Forest City have abolished the
credit system. and cash on delivery of
packages is now the rule.
While the precipitation Of the coal
strike has had something to do with
the abolition of credit, yet it was not
wholly responsible for the adoption
and enforcement of the rule. The
step was under advisement for some
time, but the strike fastened the move.
The laundries concerned have an
agreement to enforce the rule and they
have all the laundries in the valley as
parties to the agreement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
Dog Bites a Woman.

Side, Mrs. Il. W. Ross was attacked
by two dogs that had been quarreling
in the street, One of the ours made Il
savage attack and painfully tore her
limb. The wound, which was cauter-
i2ed, caused Mrs, Ross a good deal of
suffering. The dogs, which We're owned
by the Lynady and Rooney families on
Farview street, We're shot by Chief of
Police McAndrew.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
New York, Ontario and Western.

September II. 1901.
Trains leave Carbondalc for Scranton Mt '.oo II"
M: 400 p. m.
Sunday trains at 700 n. n.: COG p. m. =.
Trains leave Carbondae for points norm II.
II 10 a. m. On Sunday Mt DO a. m. i'"!'
leaving at 11.OO a. IN. week days and p.!o a. H.
Sundays make connections for New York, Corn
WALL etc. ~,
Trains arrive from Scranton at u 10 a. m; 'ao
from scranton at o.1o a. nj, ana 1.45 y. m;
from Cadosa at 4. .O6 y. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
Miss sailer Still at Trinity.

The announcement of the resignation
Of Miss Lydia Sailer, as soprano solost
at Trinity Episcopal church, can be re-
called, without prejudice" as the law
yers say. : Miss Sailer was again at the
church yesterday and will continue TO
add interest to the services by her
splendid singing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02

Subscribers to, The Tribune are re-
quested to report any irregularity or
confusion. in the delivery Of this paper,
either to the Carbondale branch Of The
Tribune in the Burke building, or Rob-
ert & Reynolds, newsdealers. Some
confusion in delivery has been reported
to this office, and to aid in efficient SER
vice subscribers are urged to report at
once any delinquency, .>.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
Sunday Trains to Lake Lodore.

Beginning with yesterday, and con-
tinuing during the summer, all trains
on the Honesdale division stopped at
Lake Lodore to take on or discharge
passengers on notice to conductor or on
signal at the station. The summer
schedule, which viii give an additional
train to and from Honesdale and Lo-
dore, will go into effect on June 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
RA,LRoADzTiME TABLES.
Delaware d and Hudson Railroad.
November 81, 1901

November II, 1UUI. =,
Trains leave Carbondale at city station as ioi'
lows: m
For Scranton and Wilkes. .Barrc-G00, 7.O8, SOD,
DOL 1901. 1i.2l.a. ,.m.3 LOO, LAB, 2.oV, sou
DOC 100, 1901, 100 y. m. ,.
Sunday trains leave at 500, 1l2l a. M; hio'
2.iG $50, S.3j p. IN. >,.,,,
For Albany, Saratoga. Montreal. Boston, New
England points, etc, 100 n. M; ii3 p. ILL.,
daily.
SOL 622 p. m. ,,,
sunday trains leave Waymart and Honcsaa'e
al 0.3O a. M: iia p, m. ,..., ...,:,-
and Scranton "a follows: CSC S.3T. 0.3O, lom
n. M; 12.37, 2O6 3.l3. 4.2s, Cos T.Ol, s."i Dol
1l.57 y. m.; 2.OS a. IN. "a,
Sunday trains arrive at 9.2I a. M; l2.lo' $40
As. 62o, 1l,5j y. IN.
Sunday trains arrive at Carbondalc from way
mart and Iloncstiale ut III and 7.55 p. NJ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
Back in Their Pulpits.

Rev. Charles Lee, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, was warmly well
coined to his pulpit yesterday, after be-
ing absent two Sundays. during the
time he spent at the Presbyterian gen.
eral assembly, in New York city.
Rev. i. Ehringer was back in his
pulpit in st. Pauls Lutheran church
at yesterdays services, after a week s
absence at the ministerium. held in
Easton. He read a brief report OF the
sessions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
G. A. r. Encampment Gettysburg,
Pa, June 4th and 5th.

For the above occasion ticket agents
of the Lackawanna railroad will sell
first class tickets to Gettysburg and
return at regular one way fare for the
round trip good going June LIST to 5th
inclusive with final return limit June
eth. Children between the ages of 5
and IL years one-half the adult fare. -.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
The News Of Carbondale.

Scranton Conservatory of Music, and
Archibald Butler, who executed two
duets with artistic feeling. The num-
bers were "Berceuse Streleyki' and
Kate Vanah."
Miss Sailer contributed with solo,
Lead, Kindly Light" arranged by d.
Pugh Evans, and the choir sang send
Out Thy Light" while the male chorus
gave Handels "Hallelujah." The pro-
gramme was splendidly given.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
Meetings of Tonight.

School board.
Select council.
Olive Leaf lodge, Odd Fellows.
Typographical union, No, 7204.
Branch 1863, Letter Carriers.
Merchants association.
Patriotic Order Sons of America.
BARRIERS union,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
c. G. C. G. Man in Town.

Frank Holmes, of Rochester, n. v,
the representative in this section Of the
Corliss & Coon Collar company of Troy,
n. y, was in the city over Sunday.
Mr.. Holmes, aside from being a hus-
Ting salesman. has social side that
wins friends for him, many of whom
are In Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
Music of the Saxaphone,

The music'at Trinity church, which is
always of assuperior order, had an air
of novelty at the evening service of yes
terday. AT the conclusion of the SER
vices the saXaphone was introduced by
Arthur Il. Morse, of the faculty of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02

camp in the highest grade of Grand
Army preferment in the United States.
Comrades w. l.. Warrington and Will
lam Anderson will attend the encamp-
ment with Commander McComb as
delegates from Davies post,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
REDUCED RATES TO BOSTON.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Meeting First Church Of Christ,
Scientists, ~

On account of the meeting Of the
First Church of Christ. Scientists. at
Boston, Mass, on June 1918, the Penn
sylvania Railroad company will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Boston from all
points on it's lines on June IL, 13, IA, 16
and II, good going on those dates and
good to return until June 25, inclusive,
at rate of single fare for the round trip,
plus ST. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
National Organizer in Town

Hugh Frayne. national organizer of
the state for the American Federation
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02

DR.. David Kennedy's Cherry Balsam
best for Colds, Coughs, Consumption.
csc, SOC. $1.OO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-26
His Last Hope Realized.

Qrom the Sentinel Gebo, Mont)
In the first opening of Oklahoma to
settlers in 1889. the editor of this paper
was among the many seekers after for
tune who made the big race one fine
day in April. During his travelling
about and afterwards his camping upon
his claim, he encountered much bad
water. which. together with the severe
heat, gave him very severe diar-
rhoea which 1t seemed almost impos-
sible to check. and along in June the
case became SO bad he expected to die.
One day one of his neighbors brought
him one small bottle OF Chamberlain 3
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as last hope. A big dose was given
him while he was rolling about on the
ground In great agony, and In a few
minutes the dose was repeated. The
good effect of the medicine was soon
noticed and within an hour the patient
was taking his first sound sleep for a
fortnight. That one little bottle worked
complete cure, and he cannot help
but feel grateful. The season for bowel
disorders being at hand suggests this
item. For sale by all druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-26
Now York Grain and Produce Market

New York, June Y5.-Flour-Market was
dull and shade easier, but without
change. Whcat-spot easy; No red
79Ac. elevator. and 79AaSoAc. {; o.. b.
afoat; No: l northern Duluth. S.ssc. I. o.
b. ahoat. Options. although fairly steady
for time ruled generally weak and
DECLINE. July closed 7s9se'; september,
steady; No. 2, 6sAc. elevator. and 69lsc
I. o, b. ahoat. Options orregular, but in
the main quite firm, led by July strength
at Chicago. A late decline, however, left
the market Nc. net lower and easy. July
closed 67c.;, Sept: CiHsc,; Dec. 5ahcc
Oats-Spot firm; No. 9, 5Olsa5lc,; No. 8,
5Oc.; No white. 56a56hc.; No. 8 white,
56c,; track mixed western, 5Oa5olkc.; track
white western. 54a60c.; track white state,
5aa6O. Options generally firm on the crop
news. Butter-Steady; creamery, 19a
22hc.; do factory, 16laa1Shc,: renovated,
l7a2Oc.; imitation creamery, l7a2oc,; state
dairy, 1sa2lc. Cheese, Steady: new state
full cream, small colored. fancy, 9&c.;
small white, 9Nc.; large eolored, sasc,,
large white, SAC. Eggs-steady; state
and Penna.. lSMa19c.; western. candled,
16a1skc.; southwestern, loss off. l5al7c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-26
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago. June 25.-"Tailers'' in wheat
We're punished today. After early strong
prices, support was Withdrawn from
wheat and weakness ensued. Just the
banded about by the bull manipulators
until they covered, then the price was
allowed to slip back. Under these mixed
conditions July wheat closed &c. lower
July corn. sc. up; September corn. a
shade down, and July oats, sc. higher
Provisions were hard pressed and closed
10 to 20 cents lower. Cash quotations
were as follows.
74Ac. No. 2 red. Soc; No. yellow corn
Csc; No. 2 oats, 44%a45c.; No. white
bllsa52c.; No. white, .5la5l4c.; No. :
rye, 59ha60c,; good feeding barley, &c.
fiaxseed, si.55; No. northwestern, S.74;
prime timothy seed, S5.75; pork. sis. .32Lsa
ls.a7h: lard. per 100 pounds, Sl052ls; ribs,
$10.65a10.70: shoulders, Sha8Mc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-26
THE Markets
Wall street Review.

New York. June 25.-The dealings In
stocks fell to near the low level OF &C
tivity OF the year again today. The
movement of prices was narrow ana r.
regular. For the principal active stocks
there was good support and the under.
tone Of the market Was rather firm, but
there was no disposition TO buy in view
Of the uncertainties hanging over. the
market. There was q fairly general up
ward movement In the early dealings
which probably came from the bear trad
ers who stayed short last evening on the
apprehension that King Edwards illness
might terminate fatally over night. Trad
crs who bought Reading professed some
confidence that the strike was breaking
up and they had news Of some further
returns to work by strikers. but there
was nothing like general demand for
the coalers. Colorado Fuel was moved
up az points on account of the acces-
sion Of the directors to take action on
the dividend, but the gain was entirely
wiped out without any news reaching the
public to account either for the rise or
the reaction. A late advance In st. Paul
made the closing steady, but very dull
Total sales today, 273.o0O.
There was little doing In bonds and
the market was irregular Total sales,
par value. $2015,000. United States bonds
were all unchanged on the last call.
Vv,t-- tnt,n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-26

,,S Chicago, June sS.cattle-,Receipts. is..
others, steady to 1Ec. lowers good to
prime steers s7.6oas.iO poor to medium.
A.75a750: stockers and feeders, &2.50a
$50: cows, sl.4Oa6; hcifers, $25oa650;
Gamers, $.40a2.5O; bulls. 81. 15s5.75 calves.
s.. .50a6. 40; Texas fed steers. SiaT.
Hogs. Receipts. today, $1,000; tomorrow,
$4,000; left over. 10000; opened steady
mixed and butchers. S7.3Oa7.16; good to
choice heavy, H.75a7.o5; light, S7.c0a7 so.
bulk of sales, $7.45a7.75.
Shcep--Receipts, 1900; sheep dull;
lambs. steady; good to choice wethers.
$3.7ha4.25 western sheep $3a4 native
lambs. clipped, S4.50a6.5O: western lambs,
ton springs, 1925
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-26
scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. G. Dale, :7 Lacka. Ave-.
Flour-$4.40.
Butter - Fresh creamery, e4c; frest
dairy. 23c.
Cheese-l2l2a13c.
Eggs-Nearby. 2Oc.; western, 19c.
Marrow Beans-Per bushel, s2.35a240.
Green Peas-Per bushel. $2.25.
Onions-Bermudas. $500 per crate.
Potatoes-Per bushel, S5c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-26

The following quotations are furnished
The Tribune by Haight & Freese Co.. 31A-
315 Mears Building. w. d. Runyon, man
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-26
MEN RETURNING.


superintendent Dryden, of the Scran-
ton Coal company, gave 1T out yester-
DAY that fifteen of the companys en-
siheers' hremen and pumprunners have
returned to work this week.
A number of striking miners and
laborers, who were employed at the
sterrick Creek colliery, at Peckville,
applied to the company for reinstate-
ment. and were put at work filling in
cave-holes until such time as they could
De gwen work III the mine. They were
SCI upon ov crowd OF strikers and
oriVeh away
hre ooss' engineer and fireman who
were Oh tnelr way TO work at the Della
ware ana Hudson company's Eddy
Cfeeh colllery at olyphant, early last
evening were matted by large crowd.
at .ne railroaa crossing on Lackawan-
na street ana INDUCED 10 turn back. All
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-26
"Tomv sharkev Defeated.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
London. June 25.--"Gus" Rubin, OF Ak
ron. Ohio, defeated "Tom" Sharkcy. of
New York. in eleven rounds. Denver
I'D Martin. the American fighter, de-
feated SANDY" Ferguson, the English
man, in five rounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-26

lambs. steady; good sheep. slow, no de-
s5.75a7; fair to good. b.75as2s; culls to
common, &ia5; yearlings and wethere,
N.15a5; mixed, $4a4.25; fair to good, $3.50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-26

East Buffalo, June 2o.-Cattle-Receipts,
22b: nothing doing; veals. tops, S6.75a7;
fair to good. ss.2SaS5o; common to light.
6a6.
Hogs-Recsipts, $3.50; slow; heavy.
7.45; roughs. S7a7,25; stays. s5.75aS. 30. ~
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 600; spring
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-26
Scranton Board Of Trade Exchange
Quotations-All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.

STOCKS Bid. Asked
Iackawanna Dairy Co., Pr. go
County Saw. Bank g. Trust Co 300 "
First Nat. Bank (Carbondale). .. 500
Third National Bank. .......... $50 -.
Dime Dep. & Dis. Bank. 300 -.
Economy L.. H. & P. Co... .. 46
First National Bank ........... 1900 -.
Lack. Trust & Safe Dep Co... 1876 w
Clark & Snover Co., Pr........ 1o5 -.
Scranton Savings Bank........ BOO -.
Traders National Bank........ 225 -.
Scranton Bolt & Nut Co...... 125 -.
Peoples Bank ................... l35 -.
BONDS.
Scranton Packing Co ......... -. 35
Scranton Passenger Railway,
first mortgage. due 1920. ...... lis 80,
Peoples Street Railway. first
mortgage. due 1918 ........... lis %.
Peoples Street Railway. Gen.
eral mortgage, due 1921 ..... 1l5 ...
Scranton Trac. Co., per cent. 115 -.
Economy L., II. & p. Co... -. 81
N. Jersey & Pocono Ice Co.. -. 81
Consolidated Water Supply Co -. 105
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-26
FOR HANGING
OF AN EfflCY
FOUR MORE TREsPAss SUITS
ARE INSTITUTED.

Thomas Borthwick, Of Duryea, an
Engineer Employed by the Penn
sylvania Coal Company, Brings
Proceedings Against ouartette Of
Old Forge Men Who, He Alleges,
Hung Him in Efigy - Similar
Suits to Be Brought Against Seven
Others in Luzerne County-other
Strike News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-26

Four more actions in trespass were
,egun here, yesterday, as a result or
he practice of hanging effigies, In
dulged in by the striking miners, and
seven similar suits are to be started IN
Luzerne county tomorrow.
The plaintiff is Thomas Borthwick.
Of Duryea, an engineer employed by
the Pennsylvania Coal company. The
defendants in the cases instituted here
are James Brown Charles Brown. John
Burns and Ernest Danks, of Old Forge.
Borthwick has been in the employ OF
the Pennsylvania. company. as an en-
gineer since 1871, and continued to
work during the strike. He was an
noyed and tormented frequently by the
strikers of his neighborhood and last
week, he asserts, the four defendants,
with others, hung him in effigy IN front
of his home. THE eftigy bore his name
and the words This Is q Scab," printed
in large letters.
This caused him to be subjected to
scorn and ridicule, he AYERS, and in
jured him in reputation. He asks dam
ages in each case in the sum of $4,000.
Capiases for the arrest Of the Defend
ants were placed in the hands of the
sheriff, yesterday afternoon. Bail in
the sum Of $1,000 is required.
The cases to be brought today in L1u-
zerne county are against strikers living
just across the county line in Duryea.
UNFAIR LIST" CASES.
A canvass was made yesterday by
agents of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western and Lehigh Valley COM
panies of the siXty-eight men whose
names appeared on the unfair list"
posted by the United Mine Workers in
Kingston and vicinity, and upwards of
fifty of them who were seen declared
for the bringing of suits for damages
and cases Of criminal libel against the
parties responsible for the notices.
Steps will be taken today to frame
the informations and secure warrants
for the defendants. Only the five men
whose names were attached to the
notices as the committee which pre-
pared and posted the notices will be
made defendants. Each man whose
name appeared on the unfair list" will
bring a separate suit for damages and
a presentation for criminal libel against
the five committeeman.
The criminal libel proceedings will be
brought under the Act Of March 81,
1860, which reads as follows:
If any person shall write. print, publish.
or exhibit any malicious or defamatory
libel, tending either to blacken the men,
ory of one who Is dead, or the reputation
of one who is alive. and thereby exposing
him to public hatred, contempt or ridi-
cule, such person shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and, on conviction, be sem
fenced to pay a fine not exceeding ST. ,0OO
or undergo Imprisonment not exceeding
twelve months, or both, or either at the
discretion of court.
District President Nichols went to
Nanticoke yesterday to attend the we'd
ding Of a relative, and while there will
make an effort to win back to the strik-
ers' ranks the engineers, firemen and
pumprunners of the Susquehanna Coal
company who returned to work Mon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

year. Pennies are very much like pins in
the problem Of what becomes OF them.
They dribble back into the mint for recoin-
age in lots of anywhere from $1,000 to $4,000,
and not very rapidly at that.
Pennies are never recoined into pennies.
They are transformed into nickels. which
are made Of an alloy of 25 per cent. nickel
and 70 per cent. bronze or copper. So that
the cent you drop into the slot machine
to-day will have another incarnation and
go travelling around the country enhanced
in value long after you are in your grave.
The copper discs for new cents are bought
by the carload from a firm in Waterbury,
Conn, which has a contract to supply
them. They come already milled and ready
for the stamping machines. When rolled
along the floor of the mint in heavy trucks
to get their face value put on them they are
as brilliant as FURNISHED gold.
Before the slot machines came into such
universal use the railroad companies were
the great collectors Of pennies TO send into
the subtreasuries for redemption in cur
rency. They usually sent them in bags of
500 each, although the subtreaSury did not
forward them to the mint In such lots.
Nowadays the companies who operate slot
machines make daily trips TO the sub
treasures in wagons and hand over tens of
thousands of pennies for greenbacks. But
only a small proportion of these are sent
back for recoinage. Those unfit for use are
sorted out and the others sent off again on
their ceaseless Journeys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
THE MARCH TO THE SEA.

Philadelphia Inquirer.

PnlldOelpnld inquirer.
Now that Grant and Sherman are dead.
after having lived on terms of the closest
affection for many years, IL seems a pity
that once more the effort should be made
to exhibit an enmity between the two
which never existed. The discovery of an
old letter by Sherman in a secondhand
book store has caused the trouble. From
this letter one might infer that Sherman
for the first time claimed the inception OF
the march TO the sea as his own.
1t is well known that soon after the war
there was some acrimonious discussion in
this matter, but the truth seems TO have
been about as follows: When General
federal armies he resolved to have them
act as a unit. When Atlanta fell the march
TO the sea was decided on, though IL had
often before been suggested. AS TO which
general actually first thought of the cam
paign there is no doubt whatever. In his
Memoirs Grant says there never was any
controversy between him and Sherman on
that point. Grant, as commanding officer,
ordered the move, but he has given all the
credit for the inception and execution of ii
10 Sherman, where II properly belongs. In
fact, from a military point of view IL was
not a difficult task at all. Sherman lived
we'll of the country, and the opposition he
met was so slight as to be of no impor-
lance. When Savannah fell the fate of the
Confederacy was decided beyond any per-
adventure.
sherman always said that Grant was a
greater general than he in the very largest
use of the term, and Grant is believed to
have thought Sheridan a greater general
than either. Grants position as a soldier
and statesman is growing constantly, and
IL cannot be affected by raking up old let
tiers. Grant and Sherman were both such
determined men that neither would have
pretended to an affection which did not ex-
b1