davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-04
AN OLD AND wELL-rRIED REMEDY.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething is the prescription of
one of the best female physicians and
nurses In the United states, and has been
cess by millions OF mothers for their chill
dren. During the process of teething ITS
value is incalculable. 1t relieves the child
from pain, cures diarrhoea, gripping In the
bowels, and wind-colic. BY giving health
to the child 1t rests the mother. Price,
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-04
Where to Spend the Fourth.

This question perplexes many people
and naturally some provision has been
made for pleasure-seekers from West
Scranton, The three attractions In
which local people are interested will
be the Y. NJ. 1. excursion to Bingham
ton, leaving at S.15 a. m., the West Side
Driving clubs races on the Speedway,
beginning at p. m., and the Epworth
league picnic in Round Woods park.
Numerous other attractions have
been provided at various points, and
excursions will be run to Lake Lodore,
Mountain Park and Lake Ariel For the
stay-at-homes the picnic in the Round
Woods seems to be the only attraction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-04
Enjoyable Smoker.

The members of Electric city COM
mandery, No. III, knights of Malta,
held a social session and smoker in
Masonic hall last evening, which was
an ENJOYABLE affair. Phonograph selec-
tions were rendered and solos were
sung by David Johns and others.
Short addresses were given by James
Moir, Thomas B. Jackson, John r..
Thomas and others, after which
Gwilym Jones passed the cigars. A
Smoke talk" was then enjoyed for
some time. and a light luncheon was
served.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-04
Last Nights Fire.

An alarm was sent in at $50 O'clock
last evening from Box 54. at South
Washington avenue and Maple street,
and was responded to by the Connells,
Eagles, and the Neptune Engine COM
pany. The alarm was caused by the
explosion of lamp at the Central Park
Garden house. owned by Mrs. M. Rob-
inson, and rented by William Schmidt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-04
The flames We're extinguished before
the firemen arrived. No damage was
done.
Shot in the Hand.

Carl, the 7-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Schrieber, residing at 53l
Pittston avenue, was injured last even
ing. The little fellow was firing a toy
pistol, when it exploded prematurely
and he sustained a wound on the hand.
DR.. Walsh was called and dressed the
injury. He said the wound is not nee
essarily dangerous.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-04
THE SCRANTON TR1BUNE-FR1DAY, JULY A, 1902

the neighborhood. Interment was made
In the Washburn street cemetery.
The flower bearers were Louis Ed
wards, and Harry Granacker, and the
pail bearers were Thomas Roadway,
BENJAMIN Edwards, William Evans and
John Hughes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-04
WEST SCRANTON
Little Excitment Prevailed Last Night-Fire
Alarm System out of Order-Knights OF
Malta Smoker-Other News Notes.

Lotus accompanied the officers peace
ably after he was handcuffed.
Charges will now be preferred against
them for resisting arrest, assault and
battery and disorderly conduct. In
the struggle on Wednesday. Lance was
relieved of his club, star and revolver.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-04

heartily congratulated last night by his
friends OH the preparation of the statis-
tical report recently issued concerning
the industrial census of the country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-04

The committee i'm charge of the ar
rangements was composed of the Misses
Mollie Helm, Kate Lewert, Louisa Loh-
mann, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Gunter. A
regular monthly meeting OF the society
was held previous to the entertainment,
which was followed by refreshments.
served In the parish house parlors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-04
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Entertainment of the Young Peoples
Society Of the Hickory Street
Presbyterian Church.

The Young Peoples society of the
Hickory Street Presbyterian church
gave an interesting entertainment in
the parish house last evening, which
was well attended.
Miss Cora Young, the well-known
elocutionist. was at her best. and was
heartily applauded, while the singing of
the various numbers were also we'll re-
ceived. The programme given was as
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-12
PASTEUR TREATMENT.
Prescribed for Policeman B. ].
Taylor for Dog Bite.
Leg Badly Lacerated by Jailer's Dog
Wounds Giving Much Trouble Went
to baltimore Saturday Morning.

Policeman B, j, Taylor who was
bitten in both thighs by Sheriff Cores
dog at the jail Thursday evening went
to Baltimore Saturday to take the
Pasteur treatment. He started on
the O'Clock train and was accom-
panied as far as Connellssiile By Chief
of police Price From there he went
alone to the Pasteur Institute, Balti-
more.
| The wounds which were made by the
sheriff's dog on Thursday afternoon
had become very painful and angry
looking. Taylor was advised by his
physician DR.. Bush to take the treat
ment for hydrophobia as precaution-
airy measure, though there were no
signs Of hydrophobia in the dog
Mr.. Taylor had gone to the Jail to
return the prisoner Lewis Anderson
who had been out for hearing before
| justice Shoemaker after being incarce-
rated for being implicated in the
stealing of a watch from E. d. MORN
at Little Falls. After he had gotten
to the cell door the prisoner called for
drink Of water, and Mr.. Taylor
started ia the house to get it for him.
Mrs. Core also started for the water
and had gotten to the kitchen before
she saw Mr.. Taylor in the house where
the dog was and she told him he had
better go out. He started but did
not get out till the dog had caught
him and wounded him badly in both
thighs.
The jailers dog is large black and
white animal and is savage to strang-
ers. Mr. Core says he got him to de-
fend his wife while he is absent from
home. She had been annoyed by
drunken parties entering the Jail TO
get to prisoners when Mr.. Core was
away from home and be determined
to make her safe aud put stop to
these visits by getting a watch dog.
He says the dog viii not bite anyone
except as he thinks it is in defense of
the family. He had attacked chief of
! police Price once when he was taking
hold of Mrs. Cores little child to play
with it, Though friendly to him be-
fore the dog has never liked him since
The dog also bit deputy A. L. De-
moss on one occasion when he raised
his hand reckoning to Mr. Core and
the dog construed the action as All
attack on his master. Council will
probably take up the matter since the
animal has become such a terror TO
the officers and will not let them come
in the jail.
There is good deal of bad feeling
naturally among the policemen and
one of the officers has refused to go
into the jail while the dog remains
there.
Policeman Taylor came here last
fail from Philippi with his wife and
child. He resides on Wiles Hill in
Fourth ward aud is silversmith by
trade. He was appointed on the po-
lice force since the organization of the
new couEcil last spring. Everyone
hopes there may be no more serious
results from the ugly wound he re-
ceived.
The cost of the Pasteul treatment
is about $3.50 and railroad expenses.
1t is thought that council will appro-
pirate funds to pay part of this ex-
pense.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-12
ENGINEER WEBB
Employed to Lay out Street car
Line and Locate Power Plant

Is Given Carte Blanche to go ahead
with the WOrk-He is a Graduate of
CornelI-Made maps of MOnongalia
and Preston Counties.
Mr.. Walter Loring Webb is here to
locate the street car line and power
plant for the Electric Light and
Power Company. Mr.. Webb is a
graduate Of Cornell University. where
he was tutor for short time. Az
ter his graduation he taught for sew
eral years in the University OF Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia. He has re.
signed his position with the Universe
ty and is now la charge OF an engineers
Office OF his own In Philadelphia.
Mr.. Webb and his estimable wife
resided in Morgantown about the
years 1888. while he was employed
making maps of Monongalla and Pres
ton counties: and of Morgantown and
surrounding country. DIR. White was
very much pleased with his work and
was glad to employ him for the loca-
tion of our electric road.
Prof. Webb arrived here Friday.
He was driven over the town with DR..
White and Col. Jos. McDermott the
same afternoon. A meeting OF the
directors of the Electric company was
held, and DIR. White says the engi-
neer is given carte blanche to go ahead
and lay out the line for the road and
locate the power plant.
The work now is only prelimi-
nary, but Mr.. Webb will be here the
remainder OF the summer and before
long we will begin to know where the
electric plant and road will be loea-
ted.
Prof. and Mrs. Webb made many
friends during their former stay in
Morgantown, who are glad to see him
again. Mrs. Webb is spending the
summer in New England.
With a most competent engineer
already employed and on the ground,
the most doubling Thomas will now
concede that we are to have a street
railway
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-12
WILL WALK 1850 MILES.
Rev. J. L. Marley and Tucker Brooke
Will Start Monday on a Tramp
to Charles Town.

Rev. j. t. Marley and Tucker
Brooke, eldest son of Prof. st. George
L. Brooke, will start Monday on their
100 mile tramp to Charles Town,
Jefferson county. They will 90 by
way of Kingwood over the North
western turnpike past Gormania,
burlington, Romney, CapoD Bridge
and Winchester, Va, arriving at
Charles Town in time for tea Saturday
evening, July 10th. They will take
neither scrip, purse, umbrella, nor
any other baggage to hinder or burden
travel. Mr.. Marley says the Lord
made the earth in six days, and in
six days they will make their trip,
averaging q miles a day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-12
CAUGHT
Wayne Boice and Mrs Mike
Bell Arrested at Wilson, NY.
Chief of Police Price has Gone After
Them-Identified by Picture Sent
Will be Brought Here for Trial.

Will be Brought Here for Trial.
Wayne Boice and Mrs. Mike Bell
who eloped from here this week were
arrested at Wilson. n Y, Friday.
Chief OF police Price received tele-
gram at sac o'clock Friday night
informing him of their arrest and
the Chief started on the o'clock
train Saturday morning TO bring
them to Morgantown.
A picture OF Mrs. Bell had been
sent to the chief of police of Buffalo
and also to Niagara Falls with the
instruction to go to Wilson where
Mrs. Bell would probably be found.
She had made inquiry about Wilson
small place 20 miles East of Mag
ara before leaving Morgantown and
had left Mike under the impression
that she wanted to attend church
convention there.
The $50 reward offered for the
capture of Mrs. Bell will probably be
divided between Timothy Smith,
who made the arrest in Wilson, and
Chief Price went from here to get
the parties and bring them back.
They will probably return here
about Sunday evening, if there is no
trouble about getting them out of
New York If they should object to
being taken, there might be several
days delay in making application to
Gov. White Of this state tor requi-
sition on the governor of New York
for the prisoners.
Mike was much excited ever the
good news of their capture last
night and went to call his attorney
out of bed late at night to tell him
about it
He tod Chief Price he wanted
BIN to bring them right up by his
store when he returns with them.
1t is very doubtful about finding
any of the money which they took
from Mikes store on their sudden
departure.
Boiee, the man who alienated Mrs.
Bells affections is son OF Alva
Boice, of Marion county, and is well
known to some of the people on the
West side of the river. His home
was on farm and he comes from a
good family. Thisis the report fro N
people who know them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-12
BEATEN TO DEATH.
Because he Continued Attentive
to Murderer's Relative.

Accused Man in Fairm0nt Jail Man.
n nington People Think he has already
Served one term for Murder in the
Southwest.
FAIRMoNT, w. Va, July l1.-Wil-
liam Parker, of Warrington, was
brought here to-day and placed behind
the bars OF the Marion county jail.
Parker is said to be guilty OF a cold
blooded murder, which happened at
the home OF Dick Cunningham, neat
Warrington, at late hour last night.
The murdered man is Jack Culp, an
oil man, who recently went to that
section from Pennsylvania.
1t seems that Culp has been paying
attention to Parkers sister-in-law, who
is daughter Of Dick Cunningham,
at whose home the murder took place.
Parker objected to Culp and frequent
ly ordered him away from the place.
Parker tried every means to influence
the gsrl against Culp and went so far
as to tell her tales reflecJing on his
character. When Culp learned or this
be got very angry and when he and
Parker met again bitter quarrel and
fight ensued. Parker kicked and beat
Culp to death, it is alleged.
The affair causes intense excite
ment in that neighborhood and feel
ing was very strong against Parker,
who is said to be bad character. He
is known as "Oklahoma Bill" and is
said to have served term in the pen
itentary for killing man in Oklaho-
ma. People in that neighborhood
speak we'll of Culp and say he was an
upright man.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-12

F. II. Yost of Clarksburg, camel n
on business Friday.
Fred Shean went up to HOult to
spend Sunday with his parents.
NJ NJ Nicely came in on Friday
night for brief business trip.
JUDGE U. S. KENDALL, of Fair
mont, was registered at the Peabody
Friday.
Allison Fleming, of Fairmont, was
registered at the Wallace House Fri
day.
Prof G. L. Jones was in Grafton
from Saturday to Monday visiting
his home.
f. ID. Fulton, of Uniontown, was
among the visitors here from Union
town yesterday.
I'll. III. Ireland, son OF Rev. Il. w.
Ireland, went to Grafton Saturday for
short visit to friends.
MANY visitors from PIttsburg and
the smaller Pennsylvania towns are
now visiting the Cheat River resorts.
NEARLY everything has advanced
in price except railway rates, postage
stamps and newspaper subscriptions.
AUTOMOBILES are not quite so nu-
merous as formerly, but one walked
up the people of Blacksmith the other
day.
Lewis A. Yeager returned from
Kingwood Friday having completed
the abstracting which he was engaged
in there.
john GARDNER, of Capon Bridge,
w. Va, brother of DR.. NJ. e. Gard
ner, arrived here this week and will
be employed in town.
Mr.. WALTER L. WEB5, of Phil
delphia, is here. He is an expert
engineer. Mr. Webb has not visited
Morgantogn for Il wears. Then he
was here doing some engineering work
for DR.. /. 9. White.
w. r. TAYLOR is Just completing
handsome new house in the fourth
ward on Grant Avenue. On the LOT
adjoining it is mammoth oak that
must be one Of the pioneers in this
country. II it could be induced te
break its silence it could tell lots OF
Indian history.
Rev. J. L. McCutcheon went tt
Wheeling Saturday to occupy the pull.
pit OF the First Baptist Church there
Sunday. Mrs. McCutcheon and the
baby accompanied him as far as Fair
mont and went on to Mountain Lake
Park for stay at that resort. DR.
p. y. Reynolds will preach for Mr..
| McCutcheon here Sunday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-12
Church Notes.

LUTHERAN CHURCH: Regular ser
vices at 10:45 and 7:45. Sunday
School $50. All are cordially invit
ed.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.; $50 a. ID.
Sunday school. 10:45 address by Prof
Thos. e. Hodges. 7 p. m. Christian
Endeaver meeting.
BAPTIST CHURCH: $3.50 Sunday
School. l0:45 In the absence of the
pastor Pres. Purinton will supply
the pulpit. 6:45 B. Y. ?. u. Nc
evening services.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: The pas
tor will conduct the regular services
at the Presby terian church tomorrow
Morning service l0:45 Evening ser
vice s. Sunday School $3.50 {. e.
meeting at 7 p. m.
M. e. CHURCH The pastor will
preach at 10:45. Subject ''Thc Dig
nifty, Privileges and Destiny o. the
Son of Cod" No evening preaching
Sunday School, Epworth Leogut aue
Class meeting at the usual hours.
EPlscoPAL CHURCH: Regular ser
vices tomorrow at the Protestant
Episcopal church, morning prayer
and sermon at l0:45. Evening pray
er 1880. After tomorrow there viii
be no evening service. Morning ser
vices regularly at l0:45.
NJ. p. CHURCH. Sunday school 9:3(
There will be no preaching service in
the morning. G. e. at 100 p. m
The pastor will preach at p. m.
subject 1.-THE God Man" This il
the second in a series OF sermons or
the ARTICLES of religion of the Metho
dist church. Everybody welcome.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-12
Married.

ROSENMERkLE-- DICKERsoN- Mr..
George RosenmerKle and Miss Cora
Dickerson two well known Young peo-
pie OF Fairmont were married in Cum
berland on Wednesday evening the
9th. The marriage took place in the
Baptist church and was a very fine
affair. They went to that city on
Monday afternoon and Miss Dicker-
son visited young lady friend while
the groom visited his parents. They
will return to Fairmont ia few days
where they will reside in the future.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-12
A MYSTERY
Manningtonians are Unable to Decide
Regarding Culp's Death.

MANNINGToN, w. Va, July l2.-
From the tales of the men near the
of the Cup murder it is doubt
full as to whether he died Immediate
ly after the fight or was beaten to
death while in an unconscious con-
dirion One man claims he came up
and helped Parker carry his uncon-
scious victim to a nearby shed and
then ran Tor help When he came
back Culp was dead and there were
several new marks on him 1t is un-
doubtedly true that Parker is a fiend
and one young man claims he at
tempted to assault Ia year old girl
last Summer but was frustrated.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-12
Locals and Personals.

If prices have not reached the top
notch when will they?
THE old story of the unfaithful
wife and irate spouse has been re-
newed again.
Mrs, Jos. Freeman, of Toledo,
Ohio, is here to visit her parents Mr.
and Mrs. |. Scott Read
You can now see how near you can
guess to the route of the street car
line tor 1T will soon be established.
Mr. ELKINs' capital will be great
aid In the development Of this county.
Ii he will only bring US the Wabash
railroad we shall raise monument to
his memory.
OUR building associations still hold
their places 10 the Institutions. They
are all paying handsomely and are do
ing great sci vice for many of their
stockholders.
HYDRoPHIBA has become so COM
mon in Marion county, one begins TO
doubt its genuinness in all cases
There have been reported cases OF APP
parent hydrophobia from scare.
Mrs. Sarah Wood and son Frank
d.. have returned from Cambridge
Springs where they have been for
some weeks. Both are benefited
from their stay there.
Misses Beulah Keener and Ger
trude Bailey two young bellies of
Morgantown are at Castle Keyser to
spend the day and will remain for
the dance this evening.
THE Union Gas aud Water com
pany began drilling new gas well
on the Charley Core place, at Cass.
vile, Saturday The rig and ma
chinery were gotten ready Friday.
MANY of Morgantown's business
men and their families will leave for
mountain resorts next week. The
teachers will go in August, after the
Summer school and institute are
past.
OUT of 20 applicants for certificates
before the state board Of dental exam
| liners at Martinsburg recently twelve
failed and the rest were successful in
getting certificates. DR.. Elmer now
OF Morgantown was one of the sue.
ceSsfuI applicants
BUSINESS in the Postoffice grows
steadily. Every quarter shows an
increase over it's predecessor. The
new factories that will begin bust
ness here this fall will add very
greatly to the amount of mail mat
ter now handled
Prot. L. l.. Friend, who has been
elected principal of the preparatory
school at this place, came here on
Friday last and will make this his
headquarters in the future. The
Professor says that he hopes to be
able to have the school opened in
0ctober-Keyser Echo.
MIKE BELL says that on several
occasions he has been severely crit
cised for having difficulties with his
wife and on one occasion was ar
rested and fined for il. He says the
trouble all grew Que of her trirkery
and unfaithfulness and it will be nc
trouble to show many circumstance
that less patient man would mol
have endured.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-12
GEN. DUAL DEAD.
Passed Peacefully away at his
Home in Welisburg.
His Life was Long and Honorable
One-One of the Men who Figured in
the Formation of West Virginia.
Wheeling Intelligencer, July 18th.

-
Wheeling Intelligencer, July 18th.
After an illness of about five
months General Isaac Hardin Duval
passed peacefully away at bis home in
Wellsburg at 1880 o'clock last even
ing. While his death has not been
unexpected, 1t Is none the less deplor-
able and will occasion widespread re-
greet. Gen. Duval was seventy Eight
years of age and his illness did not
take a serious turn until few days
before final dissolution came, when he
sank rapidly. When his Illness first
became known his many friends while
fearing the worst; thought his natural
vitality would pull him through, OF
that benign Providence would spare
one whose long life had been replete
with so many noble deeds. Death
was due to complication of diseases
| incident to old age.
General Duyal's career was one long
| life Of good deeds and he was man
among men. His friends were legion
and could be found in all parts of the
country, his career as congressman
having given him wide acquain-
tance. AS soldier his career was
brilliant. In his death there is loss
that is irreparable. He is survived
by wife and eight children. They
are Walter Duval, of Spokane, Wash
Adam Duval, of Findlay, Ohio: Will,
Frank, Mrs. Annie Dalzell, Mrs.
George Caldwell, Miss Sallie and
Harden Of Wellsburg. The funeral
will take place at three O'Clock Mon
day afternoon.
HIS LIFE.
Isaac Hardin Duval was born on
September /, 1924, IN Wellsburg, Vir-
ginia, received common school edu-
cation; spent fourteen years OF early
life in the Rocky Mountains and in
Texas, collected Indians in l847, for
she government to hold treaties with,
as private secretary of the commits
sioner for that purpose; commanded
the first regiment that crossed the
| plains into California after the discov-
cry OF gold; was major of the first
| West Virginia infantry regiment
three months: then colonel Of the
Ninth West Virginia regiment yolun-
teer infantry. He served through the
war; was promoted for merit and
valor from time to time up to major
general by brevet; commanded the
second division of the army of West
Virginia; was in charge of the SUBJ
division of Wheeling department. af-
ter the close of the war, and was
mustered out Of service January Is,
1866. He was in thirty six battles
and skirmishes during the war; had
eleven horses killed and wounded
under him, and was himself twice Sc
yerely wounded: was state senator,
sessions of 1861; adjutant general
of West Virginia from March 4, 1867
to March 4, 1859, member of Congress
from the First district from March 4,
| 1869 to March 3, 1871; then United
States assessor of internal revenue for
two years and collector for the next
| twelve
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-12
b. Il .. Sunday Excursion.

On Sunday the 18th the B. & O..
will run its regular excursion to Pitts
burg. Train will leave Morgantown
at $3.50 A. NJ. returning leave Pittsburg
at p. NJ Tickets will be good only
on the trains leaving Pittsburg at
and $50 P. NJ. The latter does not
run to Margantown:
Excursonists can spend Sunday
visiting Schenley, Highland, Calhoun,
Kennywood and lakewood parks, Car
negie Library, Phipps Conservatory,
Geological Gardens and many other
points of interest.
For tickets and any information
wanted apply to A. ID. Griffith, Agent,
Morgantown.