davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
little Tits were, as consequence, fire.
quent.
DIR. ROOS, TESTIMONY

little Tits were, as a consequence, fire.
| quent.
DIR. RooS' TESTIMONY.
| Next came the examination of Dr.
Roos and It's enlivening incident. The
| doctors testimony was that he was
called to attend Miss DUNN the night
of the accident; that he found her fore
head slightly cut the wound being
about an inch or so long: that he drew
1T together with n few stitches, and
that In four days she was healed and
out of bed. There was no pus or in
flammaton. and she made no complaint
OF any injury other than the cut on the
forehead
The last call he made was on the
eighth day after the accident Novem-
ber II, On November % and December
she called at his office. The first visit
was to have her eye examined. She
had told the doctor at the time of the
accident, that her eyesight was very
bad, and seemed to be greatly concerned
about 1t. He examined her eyes cusu-
ally and found one of them almost blind
and the other in bad shape. When he
examined them critically at his office
on November 90, they were found to be
no worse than they were at the first ex-
animation. The doctor gave it as his
opinion that the defective vision was of
long standing and that ii positively
could not result from the injury to her
forehead which he had treated
Her second visit to his office, on De-
cember 2, was to get her bill He
charged her S25. She paid him Sc on
account
Colonel Martins Discrimination of
DR.. Roos was almost wholly confined TO
efforts to show bias.
MADE NO THREATS.
The doctor denied that there was any
dispute about the BILL or that he ever
threatened to "knock out" Miss Duf1in's
case in court. because of their falling
out over the bill. He also denied that
he coached the attorneys for the de-
fense at the former trial.
Previous to the last trial, by an order
of, court Miss Duffin was directed to
submit to an examination by physicians
representing the defense. DIR. Roos and
DIR. O'Brien were selected to represent
the city. DR.. Longstreet was Miss Duff
fms physician, and the examination
was ordered to take place at his Office
Miss Duffin refused to be examined by
DR.. Roos. and as result DR.. Roos and
DR.. O'Brien withdrew
Colonel Martin tried to bring out
from DR.. Roos that when he was leav-
ing he angrily told Miss DufIin that he
would defeat her case in court. The
doctor emphatically denied this. His
version OF the affair was that Miss
Duffin made an insulting remark to him
and refused to be examined BY him. He
turned to Dr. O'Brien and remarked,
well, what do you think of that?" He
and DR.. O'Brien then left, without say
ing anything further
The testimony of DR.. W. X. Dolan
was to the effect that he knew Miss
Duffin for eleven years: that she was
afflicted with bad eyesight when he
first met her, and that she is appar-
emily no worse now than she was then
While DR.. Dolan was testifying, Miss
Duf1in drew her chair to the window,
turned her back towards the witness
stand and held her handkerchief to her
eyes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
THREE CHICAGO DOCTORS
Failed to Do for Miss Mabelle L.
LaMonte What Was Accom-
plished by Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR Mrs. PiNKHAM.-I was in
an awful state for nearly three years
with a complication of female troubles
which three physicians called by diff
ferent names, but the pains were all
the same. L dreaded the time of NV
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
Proceedings Are Withdrawn.

An end came yesterday to the equity
suit of c. p, O'Malley against the bor-
ough of Olyphant which has been con-
tinuously before the local and supreme
courts for three years.
The borough put in sewer, Flan-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
Coal! Coal.

Chestnut, Stove and Egg coal deliv-
cred in forty hundred lots TO al! parts
Of Scranton at s3lO per ton; Dunmore,
$500 Address orders to the Mowry
Wilson Coal Co, Box 272. Dunmore,
Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23

ENANGELISTiC MEETlNG.-The special evan
EcIisic meetings continue this week in the Cos
pei Tabernacle church, jefferson avenue, Dun
more, at 7.3O each evening. On Friday afternoon
at $50 meeting will be held in the interests of
the Jews and Jewish missions Rev. A. l..
Thompson, of Kenwood, n V, and others, will
speak.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23

The Ladies' Aid society of the Elm
Park church will serve supper tonight
from $50 TO Z o'clock. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
roR nLoCKNpING smEwALK-rred uc,

FOR BLOCkADlNG SIDEWALK.-Fred Her.
mans, the driver OF a coal wagon, was arrested
yesterday by Captain of Police Williams for
blockading the sidewalk on Pine street with his
wagon, while unloading coal. lie will be given
a hearing before Magistrate Howe this morning.
Superintendent Day has received numerous com.
oaints about the bockading OF sidewalks in
similar manner and is determined to rgdly Ell,
force the ordinance nohibiting IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23

KILLED IN MINES-Gcorgc Savage, the IL
.Scar.old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Savage. of
III Wells street, was fatally injured in the Pam
coast mine, Tuesday, by falling in front of
trip of cars. lie died soon afterwards.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23

In answer to the statement signed by
five members of the Street Car Mems
Union and printed in the papers of
yesterday morning the executive COM
mittee of the strikers issued the fol-
lowing yesterday morning and it was
given publicity in the afternoon papers:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23

DIED AT THE 1lOME.--John White, aged 4G,
! patient at the Hillside Home, died yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23
209 Washington Ave.
City Notes.

E1.kS MEET TONIGITr.-A regular meeting OF
the local lodge of Elks will be held tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-23

FURs REPAIRED.
RAW FURS BOUGHT,
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-05
The N0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

Another moral wave has struck Daw- son.
 Nome has installed the Gamewell fire alarm system.
 There are 400 men wintering at Cold foot and vicinity.
 Potatoes are retailing at 9 cents per pound in the Klondike.
 There were six W.P.&Y. stages at White Horse on the 20th ut.
 Ninety cents to the pan has been struck at Balarat, above Stewart.
 Fine ore is reported in the Mowl mines, three miles from Skagway.
 A s13.5O nugget is the largest chunk of gold yet found on Henderson creek.
 No. 3, on Sixty Pup of Henderson, will yield S3O,OOO this winter, so it is stated.
 Bettles has five saloons and an equal number of restaurants and lodging houses. A 5-stamp mill is to be erected on the Puyallup mine, Prince of Wales Island.
 There are 10 women wintering at Coldfoot, in the center of the Koyukuk district.
 Some unknown person recently con- tributed S1OO to one of the Skagway churches.
 There are at present in the neighbor- hood of 2OOO head of horses in the Klondike.
 N. W. Watson has been appointed chief clerk to the vice president of the W.P. R.R.
 What is said to have been man eat ing shark was killed recently in Skag- way harbor.
 Four men are wintering on O'Brien bar on the Hootalinqua, and are taking out good pay.
 Ketchikan is to have new three story, AS sleeping room hotel to be com pleted june 1st.
 The war department has been recon mended to maintain a permanent army post at Skagway.
 The Canadian government has order ed the laying out of new trail between Atlin and Caribou,
 A Dawson trapper has caught GOO rabbits this winter and sold the same for p cents piece.
 Billy Baird. proprietor of the Roches- ter bar in Dawson, won s5,00o on the recent city election.
 The White Horse Star of the 22nd ut. says there were IS bicyclists with their wheels on last nights train, and most of them got away in the morning.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-05

A Nome paper says that Charles Van Hariles was blown to pieces by the pre- mature explosion of charge of dyna- mite in a mine he was working in on Anvil creek, and later on in the article it conveyed the startling intelligence that he would recover.
 W. w. Dewitt, now resident of Dawson, claims to have located quartz claim in what is now the center of the quartz excitement in Skagway, 10 years ago, says the Alaskan. He now pro- poses to return and fight for his pos sessions His gall is his only title.
 Geo. l.. Rice, formerly of Skagway, writes to Phil Abrahams of that place, from Bettles, saying that the mining district of the Koyukuk is large and immensely rich. There are from 15 to 20 long creeks that carry big pay. The greatest drawback is a scarcity of sup plies.
 The net tonnage of the seventeen steamers that will comprise the Nome fleet this year is 31, ,226, and the passen- ger capacity is 6,95O. There has been an attempt to form an association to maintain freight and passenger rates but so far without success, and there is fair prospect of d merry rate war.
 MT. o. w. Hobbs, of Dawson, who en- joys the distinction of having been the first Klondiker to go in over the White Pass-Skagway route, says that he is practically certain that the time is coming in the not far distant future when Alaska will raise all her own pro- duce and will become a great farming country.
 The White Horse Star says that late advices from below state that c. B. Hawkins has succeeded in bonding the White Moose and Alamo groups of claims to J. B. Capliss, who is known to represent Senator Clark of Montana. The figures are S9OO00 for White Moose and S25,000 for the Alamo, S20,O00 and S5,00O, respectively, to be paid on Sep tember 20.
 Addison Powell, the we'll known sur veyor and prospector, who is now in Seattle, tells the Times of remarkable condition which exists along some of the headwaters of the Copper river, which was discovered by him during the past season. It is that the same glaciers feed the waters flowing in both directions from the watershed. The most notable instance of this is that the glacier which feeds the Coolkana river, tributary of the copper river, at the same time feeds the Delta river, which in turn, flows into the Panama, which flows into the Yukon.
 The Ketchikan Journal says that the shaft at the Laskawanda mine, near town, is now down upwards of 50 feet, with bottom in rock apparently very much richer than has yet been encoun- tered. 1t is claimed there is marked improvement noticeable with every foot of depth attained, the rock pre- senting more lively character both in color and naturalization. It is the intention to drop the shaft to depth of 200 feet, when the ledge will be cross cut, and if found uniform in width and the ore of the paying quality indicated by the work thus far done systematic plan of mining operations will be inau gurated and mill erected.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-05

It is said that 10-stamp mill is to be put in on the Golden Fleece mine, Prince of Wales Island.
 Forty head of horses for the w. P. X Y. stage company went north on the City of Seattle last week.
 If current reports are confirmed, Stewart river and it's tributaries prom ise to rival the Klondike.
 Manager Fletcher says that he will reopen the Peerless theatre at Skagway as soon as business justiffes.
 This is the first winter in the history of the Koyukuk that the creeks have been worked in cold weather.
 H.C. Barley, of Skagway, was award ed silver medal at the Buffalo Expo sition for a display of photographs.
 According to Canadian statistics, the exact number of buckets of dirt taken out on Gold Run this winter is 297, GOO.
 Henderson, Mayo and Conglomerate creeks, in the KIondike district, are be- ing thoroughly prospected this sea son.
 Gold has been struck at the mouth of Mariposa creek, in the Klondike dis. trict, that runs as high as S10 to the pan.
 A twenty-two horse power boiler with complete equipment of machinery for mining has been installed on Sixty Pup.
 It is said that of all the claims so far prospected on Henderson and Thistle creeks not one of them has proven blank.
 The report of the new strikes on Hammond and Union creeks, in the Koyukuk district, has been fully con firmed.
 Sixty white people are wintering at Hope City, in the Turnagain Arm dis trict, and about the same number at Sunrise.
 The City of Seattle on recent trip North made the run from Seattle, via Vancouver, to Skagway in 3 days and 10 hours.
 The Atlin hockey club recently mushed 100 miles to play match game with the White Horse team, and then met defeat.
 The steamer Dirigo on her last trip South took on board at Wrangel Nar- rows 16O cases of halibut for the Seat tie market.
 Latest reports from Ottawa are to the effect that the government has re- fused to accept the rates submitted by the w. P. R. R.
 w. H. Weisdepp, the Big Salmon freighter and packer, has the contract to haul 80 tons of freight, to be deliver ed by April 1st.
 Extremely low water is looked for in the Yukon this season and transporta tion companies are preparing their light draught boats,
 MT. T. R. Carpenter, an operator in the Big Salmon district, reports to the White Horse Star that much develop ment work is being done in that coun- try this winter and that the results are hioblv encourapinp.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-05

The Canadian premier says he is do- ing everything possible to secure a final adjustment of the boundary dis pute, but is making little progress.
 HIT. Wills, manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Dawson, esti- mates the yield of gold in the Klondike this winter to be equal to that of last year.
 Mate Winter, of the Al-Ki, has re- ceived notice that he has fallen heir to S6O,OOO legacy in the state of New York, and will sail these waters no more.
 Will A. Nash, we'll known Juneau typo, and at one time interested in the Porcupine, is reported to have embark ed in the newspaper business in Ari- zona.
 Messrs. Haman and Cowan, of the Grafter mine in the White Horse dis trict. have sacked two and half tons of ore for shipment to the Tacoma smelter.
 Pay running as high as $7 to the pan has been struck on Nos. and 6, below lower discovery on Dominion. Here tofore these properties had been con- sidered blanks.
 The Skagway Alaskan says that Fish erman Pete recently captured a mon- ster devil crab in the waters of the bay. It measured 3 feet 3 inches from the tip of its right to the tip of it's left legs.
 The Dawson A. B. are making great preparations for their anniversary. Plans have all been made for regular circus, with rings, clowns, aerial and spectacular features, and red lemonade.
 J.C. MakIey, who as early as 1860 came to Alaska on prospecting trip, has just died at his home in Columbia county, Washington, where he had long been prominent citizen, at the age of 79. 5j
 Sroggy creek, a tributary of the Stew art river, is the scene of one of the lat est stampedes from Dawson. A large number of claims have been located and prospectors are still pouring into the district.
 On 21 below lower discovery on Do- minion 40-foot spar, at the top of which Michael Spies was working, fell to the ground, carrying Spies with it. With the exception of broken leg, he escaped injury.
 J. D. Byers, who has been mining in the Agiapuk district for the past two years, arrived in Seattle the other day with 27,OO0 in gold as a result of his labors. The Times says that this dis trict is in Southeastern Alaska. Who knows where?
 The Ketchikan Journal remarks: And still they come. The Wales Island Packing company is newly organized corporation, formed for the purpose of a cannery on Wales Island, which lies at the entrance of Portland canal and near the boundary line. The cannery will have a capacity about the same as that of the Fidalgo Island company at this place, but is not ex- pected to be, completed in time to in- sure a pack of more than 35,o0o cases the coming season.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-05

The Canadian premier says he is do- ing everything possible to secure a final adjustment of the boundary dis pute, but is making little progress.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14

the Cubans. and ne said that II the
United States troops should now
leave the Philippine islands there
would be half q dozen different kinds
OF civil war there. and the world
would hold the United States re-
sponsible for them.
The general said he talked with
Aguinaldo on their way back to Manila
from the Vicksburg and that Aguin-
aldo told him that neither Dewey For
any one else had promised him any.
thing. but that he and his people had
faith in the Americans.
General Funston called on Prince
Henry in the afternoon at the princes
apartments and the two chatted for
almost an hour
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14

Washington, March l0.--Scnatur Me
lAurin OF Mississippi has given notice Of
an amendment which he will offer to the
ship subsidy bill, intended to prevent Of
iioials OF the United States government
from receiving any benefit from the eel,
actment Of the proposed law. The amend
ment requires that the names OF all mem
bers Of firms, of interpretations and stock
holders o. all corporations, whether own
ers Of subsidized ships or contractors to
build the same, shall bs made public II
then proceeds az follows:
No senator or representative, or prcSi
dent OF the United States, or Judge OF any
court Of the United States shall be direct
ly or indirectly interested in any contract
under this act, or in any corporation has-
ing contract under this act. or directly
or indirectly receive any money or thing
OF value or worth under the provisions OF
this act. or be directly or indirectly inter.
ested in any corporation or vessel which
is beneficiary under this act"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
IDAHO GLEANIyGs.

The business men OF Council have
organized board of trade.
Cottonwood will probably have an
electric light plant in the near future.
The Post Falls Sash, Door & Manu-
featuring company is new institution
at Post Falls.
1t is reported that practically all OF
the grain in the Lewiston and Clear
water countries has been bought.
Manson & Scott. Viola udaho) mill
men, contemplate starting box fac
tory and lumber and single mill at
kendriek.
Grangeville is circulating a petition
addressed to the district court asking
the court to call an election to vote
upon the removal of the county seat
from Mt. Idaho to that city.
The supreme court has handed down
Very important decision affirming
the constitutionality of the law pro-
Slding for the organization of irriga
ton bitches. The case came up from
canyon county.
The Wisconsin Log & Lumber COM
pany ha incorporated at Wallace. with
capital stock of 100000. The North
iand Pine company also filed articles
capital 100000. Both companies have
Dig holdings in the Potlatch country.
While the Morning Mining company
was trying to raise the locomotive that
I'd naway and rolled down the noun
'aln on February s, the chain broke
and j. D. Scott, one of the workmen
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
Prices Paid ~ spokane

Poultry and Eggs-Chickens. old,9@
loo per h.. live weight; young chick
ems. lie per b.; ducks. Tic per ID. live
weight, dressed 12hc: geese, dressed.
12hc per ID; turkeys. live weight. 12c,
dressed Ice; eggs, fresh, $7.50G8.0o
PSF case.
Observation-Disclosures, 90c0$1.00 per
ewt.; onions, 50 per cwt.
Fruit-Apples, 75cG$1.25.
Live Stock-Beef. live steers, AZ q
4hc. dressed steers, 7kGSc: cows.
3kQ4c; dressed. 707hc; mutton,
ewes, dressed, Skc; wethers, dressed.
Sc: hogs, live. $3.50 per cwt.: dressed,
7G7hc; veal, dressed, 9G11c.
Hidee-Green hides and calfskins,
kips, INC, calfskins. 6hc; cowhides.
&c; steerhides. 7c; dry hides. butcher,
l2hc h.; sheepskins, 75c9$1 each.
The difference between price o(
wheat in Spokane and the Coast, ON
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
employed. was instantly killed Tn

employed. was instantly killed. The
engine rolled down the mountain p,,>.
ther than 1t was before.
Contracts for fax are now being "a
cured by both the Kettenbach Drain
Company and the Vollmer Clearvatsr
company on the same rates a ,hor~
mentioned in last years contracts =,
.east ~ cents bushel. and q di1srrn
tiai OF 30 cents from the Chicago mar.
ke'. The grain companies are only
contracting for limited area last var
which they contend they can secur.
win little trouble. II Is commended nv
MT. Eaves OF the Vollmer Clearwater
company that last seq son the farmers
VINO mad contracted their fax receiv-
ed an average price OF two cents
bushel more than those who had not
contracted. A report Is current that the
soiimer Clearwater company Is expect.
ing 10 put in an overhead tramwav
similar to the one in use at Kendrick
from the highlands east of Nez parca
" me clearwater river at Pardee. q
siding midway between Weippe and
Kamiah.
ihere mas been great excitement
among the kamiah Indians for sev.
erai days and it has leaked out that
an Indian council was held recently
AT the camp meeting grounds near Ka.
mlah, when number OF resolutions
were passed condemning the effort OF
the council recently held in Lapwai,
which urged the retention of C. r.
Stranahan as Neg Perce agent and
superintendent of LApwai Industrial
school.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
OREGON NUrEs.

Mrs 0. H. Adams, who died at Mo.
Minnville recently, was an Oregon pio-
neer Of 1852
The Weston Touring mill at Weston,
which has been idle for the past year.
has resumed operations.
The Dalles has determined to con
struct Immediately about 20 blocks OF
sewers in the western part of the city.
Grant county has paid $4,000 into the
state treasury to apply on state taxes
for 1902. Grant is the second county
to make payment.
}. n. Perkins, resident of Cottage
Grove for sc years, died last week. He
was born in Missouri in 1851, and
crossed the plains with his parents in
1864 to Baker county.
The Oregon Agricultural Experiment
Station at Corvallis has just issued an
annotated list Of the birds of Oregon.
The list contains 1926 names Of species
found within the borders of Oregon. In
comparison, it is stated that similar
lists prepared in Colorado contain 3S7
species, in Nebraska AIS species, Mich
igan 1872 species.
A panic was created at the Union
depot at Portland last Saturday when
Frank Loringer fired three shots at
his wife as she was about to take the
Southern Pacific train for Sacra-
mento. One shot took effect in the
woman's leg, but she is not seriously
injured. Loringer was Jealous OF his
wife. but after his arrest he said there
was no cause for jealousy, and that
he fired the shots while temporarily
insane.