davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31
Tus s.s K.r,rs... e.nlA..

New York. Jan. so-Ths Jersey Cen
trA ferry boat Central vas run into
By = railroad tug 10 North nvsr dur
inE q snow storm. There we're SEQ pas
sensers on the ferry boat OF which
number about Zoe were women. rhs
Central ferry boat found II very heavy
going In the storm and was fesling lie
way slowly out IN midstreAm. when
she was crashed into by one OF the
heavy tugs OF the Baltimore and Ohio
road. having in TOW a Scat carrying .
doEen loaded f-eight cars. Before the
Central could reverse her power the
tug had forged its way through the
light woodwork that covers the ladies
cabin. and the women inside were pan
ic stricken. No one was badly hurt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31
ANOTHER ANTITRUST SUIT
Ei.ssr,. light o.sp..,s. cA.,s.d win
vt.IstisE ths Law.


vtsIstisE he Law.
Dallas. Jan. so.-Ths second step In
the antitrust proceedings here came
Wednesday in the shape OF the insti-
tuition OF a suit by the county attorney
against Granville P. Meade. federal
court receiver for the Standard Light
and Power company Of this city.
The petition II in the name OF the
state OF Texas. u recites that on June
/. 1901. in the course OF the business
Of the company before the appointment
OF the receiver. the defendant made
and entered into combination OF cap
ital. skill and acts with y. ". Reardon,
receiver for the Dallas Electric COM
pany. who vas engaged in the same
business. and At that time in competi-
tion with the defendant. for the pur-
pose % creating restrictions in trade.
II Is also alleged that from the date
named 20 January 10. 1902. a period OF
2ll days. the said parties continued 20
eonduce their business In aecordanc.
Herewith and the Standard Light and
Power company became liable to ths
plaintiff IN the sum OF 5000 per day.
or In all for the sum OF 81 .efo .Oos.
II ls further charged that the defend
ant has forfeited lts riEht TO sIsreiss
It's corporate franchise. and prays that
upon nnal hearing Judgment ss rsn-
dsres oustinE Il OF It's eorperats fran
ehass. riEhv and privileges. ferfeitihI
It's charter and dssolvinE n a. q coz
porAtion
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31
D.ui.. Cb.rE- "t A..sui'.

Austin. Jan. 3O-Word has reached
here OF the arrest at Monterey. NeXi-
co. of DR.. Phillip Carroll United States
vice consul 40 that place Ills arrest
was made as the result of a charge OF
assault made against him ly Antonio
Gonzales. a Mexican. Dr. Carroll was
taken 20 thc peritgnaary and coUule d
there a short time. when he was re
leased by order of Gov Beuitz lelll.
Tile trial OF thc ysse -i! b. held with
lH the ueNt fgw days Dr. Carroll de-
mics the charge Ha had just uuu-
,Sd from a visit t0 his old b1lg in Ohio
IA Zen tbe arrest took place Dc ngs
gebt ir was not ia Mcyic1 an the Date
'uAlCs alleges the assault occurred
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31
Fsr s.lIlsr Aaal,.r.,.a r..a.

Chicago. ian. 3o-The Illinois pure
food commission made another attack
upon dealers and has commenced suit
against IS grocsrs for alleged viola.
tisn of the statute governing the sale
of ch0colats and cocoa and Eve for VIC.
latins the provislors regulating th.
sale Of vinegar.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31
ANOTHER NAVAL BATTLE.
R..sI.si..sry h.ssS.s' Assssh~s by ths
WassAips 81 C.Iss.si~


ws.sip. sS C.I.-sa>
PAhAns. Jan. se.-rhs oOisnbias
government feet. esnslstlHE Of the
steamers Boyea sad CAueuits ana the
armed launch General canpe. which
left here Tuesday to mako an attsmPt
to break the blockade OF Asua Dulee.
where the revolutionary feet Was last
seen and 20 communicAte with Gen.
Castro. the Colombian commander. met
the insurgeHt steamer Padllls At Veg
uala. 30 miles from Panama and open
ed hre on her. The revolutionary
steamers Darien and Gaitlan appeared
on the scene after the engagement be
gan. The fire Of the Chucuito was SC
well directed that Il caused the revo-
luti0nary fleet 90 draw toward the
shore. The Chucu.to and Boyca then
retired unw1lested The General
Campo was not engaged
The forces OF Gen. Herrera. the rev.
olut'onary commander. are 40 San
Carlos. 40 miles from Panama.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31
Mary Kinkaid. passenger on section

Robert Trush. conductor. Pittsburg.
Among the injured are Charles
Wright. motorman. arms broken. burt
internally and Alex Sanders. negro.
both legs broken. hurt Internally
Both OF these will die.
A elindins sleet storm prevailed at
the time and Il Is said the two cars
"stated" down the hill with brakes
tightly set
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31
ENGLISH FAR AHEAD.
Archbishop OF Canterbury speaks ON tbs
Divorce of the Countries

New York. Jan. 30.-The Archbish-
op OF Canterbury. speaking IN support
OF a resolution prote~ug against the
legSliIstlon Of marriage with a de-
ceased wife's sister, drew compari-
con between English and American
morAla cables the London sorespon-
dent OF the TribuRs
lie denied that the moral law Is as
much observed in America az II Is In
England. divorce Is far sAsisr there
than here. aud be regarded the prsva-
lencs OF divorce ss . certain sign that
the moral line OF lHs had been low
ernd. Americans. be argusa. we're dis.
tinctly beneath EnElisAnss IN that re-
Ggset
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31
sbs.tisg 81 Latnpas.s

Lampssas. TeI.. Jan. 30.-In a din
Guilty here between Holly Berry and
Harry Greenwood. the latter was dan
gerously shot through the lungs and In
the thigh. Berry was placed under
$500 bond. The examining trial has
not yet been held.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31
o-agsrou.iy wounded

Ardmore. !. T., Jan 30.-wesson
Parker was shot and dangerously
wounded in a difficulty az Madill Par
ker resides in Texas. An arrest has
Just been made
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31

rr4ihiclgo. Jan. 70-Thc board o, ed
,oi.i ilou has Fixed upon s6ai42Nl as the
srbll 20 be expended upon public
yoltoie OF 'nl'As' i.l i"t ..ant
Is> J. ilt i1iAl i't- ls'l was t''i.-.-
'r.rs that %, 1901 iy E.05ifl2 D.
arIs. .1m.z.us the be.'d reduced tha SAL
- nf 2sO0 srad- iAarAsrs OIL nriu-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31

eipais ana members Of the aniciai
force. The schools win be left open
for the full term OF 10 weeks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31
TWO RUNAWAY CARS.
Three Persons KILLED. Two Fatally HuT,
aud ssers IrJured,

Pit,shurg. Jan. 30-Inrce people
killed. two fatally hurt and a sore Of
others more or less Injured Is the re-
cord made hy two runaway cars on
the Honongahela branch OF the Its
burs railway Wednesday
The dead are;
Johs McFaddeu. east McKecspor;.
Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
OLYPHANT.

Many of the merchants who were
burned out in Thursdays big fire were
hustling about yesterday securing tenn
porary quarters. Best Bros. are located
in the Ferguson building; Miss O'Brien,
the shoe dealer, Is in Matthews build
ing, and Atherton e. sutton have Sc
cured the Edwards building In Blakely.
1t could not be learned definitely yes
terday whether all of the burned struc-
lures will be rebuilt or not. Mr.. Ather-
ton was seen last night and stated that
he was as yet undecided. but intimated
that he would not rebuild for the pres
ent AS some of the other owners re-
side out Of town. their views could not
be learned S. j. Evans job printing
office, which was located in the rear OF
the Boyle building, which was de-
stroyed, was omitted from the list
printed yesterday. The building and
contents were insured in O'Malley e.
O'Malleys agency. Yesterday the bor-
ough had gang OF linenIen repairing
the electric light wires and last night
everything was In good order. The
Lackawanna Telephone company had
II force of men ON hand erecting poles
and stringing wires. Service was par
tally restored between Scranton and
Olyphant last night by means OF the
trunk lines As soon as the new switch
boards arrive they will be Installed in
the new bank building. The citizens OF
Olyphant are very grateful to the out
side fire companies who assisted in
fighting the flames and especially the
Scranton iireladdies. and words of
praise are heard on every side of the
way chief Ferber directed the work Of
extinsuishng the flames.
The funeral of the late William Will
Jams was held from the home of Reese
Maggs, on Fifth street, Blakely, yes
terday afternoon. The services were
conducted by Rev. George Hague, and
We're attended by large gathering Of
friends of the deceased young man. In
conclusion, the remains were taken to
Union cemetery and Inferred. The pail
bearers were Philip Phillips, j. l.. Da-
WIS., james Reed, William Williams and
Isaac Grittiths.
Robert Jones of Blakely, has opened
II grocery store in the Evans building
on LackaWanna street.
Services will be held at the usual
tlue in the Blakely Baptist church to-
morrow morning and evening. Rev.
Services will be held at 1890 Il. m.
and $50 p. IN. in the BlaRely Primitive
Methodist church tomorrow. Rev. James
LEY. the pastor will occupy the pulpit.
Miss Jennie Langan, of Rnghalnton,
is visiting at her home on Dunmore
street.
Mrs. Frederick Yeomans, of Easton, is
the guest of Mrs. Martin Crippen, Of
Gravity.
Mrs. Frank Brundage, Of Scranton,
spert yesterday with friends in town.
Mrs. w. w. Jones is quite i'll at her
home in Blallely.
Mrs. Ivor Parry, of West Scranton,
visited relatives at this place yesterday.
NJ. j. McAndrew, of Paterson, n. j.,
is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. A. Il. Jones, OF Archibald, was a
visitor in Blakely yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
JERMYN = MAYFIELD.

General Manager Clark, Superintend-
ent Coushlm and Chief Clerk Belton,
of the Lackawanna Valley Light and
Power company and Mr.. Griffin, repre-
sentinS the General Electric company,
We're in town Thursday evening when
they me. the committee of councilmen
Who were instructed at the last meeting
To Investigate the alleged poor service
Of are lights. The councilmen and the
representatives. of the company had
heart to heart talk and Went over the
whole grievance. The committee will
report the result OF the conference at
the next council meeting. The water
system adopted by the company for the
incandescent lights Is still calling forth
opposition and several business people
have already had their lights cut out
on account of the increased cost. 1t is
expected many private consumers will
at the end of the month go back To
kerosene again.
Mrs. j, G. Jermyn, of Dallas Miss
Mary j. Mathers, of Luzerne, and Miss
Katharine Drum, of Wilkes Barre, are
guests OF Dr. and Mrs. Byron Jackson,
of Mayheld.
A number Of small boys have for
some time past been acting dsorderly
at nights ON North Main street and
causing considerable annoyance To ped
estrians and business men. Chief of
Police Mckinley captured four of the
gang Thursday evening and they We're
given a hearing last evening before
Squire keefer, who let them go on pay
ment of costs. II is to he hoped this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
NIONTROSE.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrose, Nov. 14.-G. ID. Kinds, of
Scranton, has been engaged in business
here this week.
Mrs. Edward $. Shepard and child
ren. Ruth and Stanley, are guests OF
relatives in this place.
The Montrose football team plays the
Meshoppen team at that place Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ii. Dennis, Jr., have
commenced housekeeping in one of the
Blossom cottages, for some time va
cant, OH South Main street.
The rooms over W. IL. Farrell's sta
tionery and book store are being fitted
up in AN excellent manner for the club
just formed.
Monday afternoon the residence of
5. j. Sparkes, on Prospect street,
caught fire and Mrs, Sparks, securing
the aid of man, who Was passing,
succeeded in eXtinguishing the flames.
but not untll some damage had been
done to carpets, etc.
Byron Griftis, of Jessup township, is
guest at the home of his son, l.. ii.
Gritis.
Mrs. II. +. Mack and daughter, Miss
Bessie. returned Thursday afternoon
from short visit with Binghamton
relatives.
MIR, and Mrs. \, b, Burns spent
few days recently with their daughter,
Mrs. c. H. Ellsworth, of Susquehanna.
Prof. G. H. Winder will preach at the
morning services in the Baptist church
Sunday.
Many friends in this place learned
with regret of the death of Fay Oliver,
of New Milford, which occurred Mon
day, after an illness of two weeks with
typhoid pneumonia,
Clark l.. Stephens has leased the
planning mill aud will place new machin-
cry In position and soon have 1t in
operation.
Selden Munger is ON a trip to New
York city
Mrs. H. B, Benedict, of Owego, Is
visiting friends intown.
G.. W. Broadhead has nearly recover
ed from his several weeks Illness of
typhoid fever
A, L. Litman and Harry Halpin left
Wednesday for peKalb. Ill. Mr., Lit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
school Teachers Learn.
Just Like Other People.

Bad food and overwork wreck many
life, hut the right food makes sure
and complete happiness, for one must
be happy if perfectly well.
''GUpe-NutS saved my life and
changed me from nervous, sick de-
spondent woman 10 Il healthy, strong
and cheerful one" writes Mrs. Alice
Riesel of Pontiac, Ill. II had not been
Well for several years and | thought.
as did my friends, that my days were
numbered My i'll health was caused
from drinking coffee, eating improper
food and overwork in the school room,
l had become very weak, tired. aud
nervous and nothing 1 ate agreed With
me. Medicine made me more nervous
and impaired my digestive organs.
1t was with difficulty that neighbor
induced me to try Grape-Nuts and [
liked 1t from the first with thick cream
and sugar. lived on 1t exclusively
with Postum Food Coffee until my dl-
gestion was so much improved l could
eat other foods. My friends soon
noticed the Improvement in my looks,
and l am now healthy, strong and
happy. l attribute the change In my
health solely to the change of diet.
Husband and l both like Grape-Nu
and Postum. think they are the most
healthful aud strengthening of all foods
and drinks and suitable for the weak
as Well as for the strong.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
PECKNILLE.

The Wilson Fire company, by their
prompt response to ELEPHANTS call for
aid and their efficient work on arrival
at the fire won great praise. The Will
SONS were the first fire company to
reach Olyphant after the general
alarm was sounded.
Roberts Bros. have removed their
stock from their Olyphant store to
their large new store at Peckville, the
Olyphant branch is to be discontinued.
A large delegation of Masons and Odd
Fellows We're at Moosic yesterday at
tending the funeral of the late John b.
Blackwell.
the near future to move his livery bus
mess to Forest City.
, Atherton and Sutton, whose large
store was destroyed at Olyphant Thurs
day have leased the store of Il. D. Ed
wards, situated on Main street, Blake
ly.
Benjamin Prosser and family now oc-
cupy their neat and attractive new
dwelling on Main street.
Presbyterian church, Rev. S. II Morn,
ID. D., pastor. Services Sunday at 1880
am. and p. m. Subject, in morning.
"'The Mystery of Chrst's Indwelling."
evening, MY Fathers Work and My
Work" All are welcome.
Peckvile Baptist church. Rev. ]. S.
Thomas, pastor. Services tomorrow at
1850 a. m. and { p. IN. Morning sub
iect, "Jeremiahs Experience With The
Word of God In the evening the Sum
day school will render its Bible day
programme. Everybody cordially in
x-ital
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
THROWN FROM
FIRE TRUCK
LADDERAAN FRANK SMITH MEETS WITH
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT WHILE ANSWER
ING AN ALARM-HIS STORY OF
The EVENTS THAT FOLLOWED.

While on its way to fire the sudden
jolting of the hook-and ladder truck
threw Fireman Frank Smith from his
position on the running board. He
struck the pavement head-foremost
and was still unconscious when
brought to the hospital. 1t was feared
by the house physician that he h'd
received internal injuries which might
prove fatal.
Smith is stationed at the Central Fire
station. corner Fifth and Valley
streets. Burlington. Ia. and In refer
ring to the accident, he said to re-
porter MY whole system had re-
ceived violent shock which affected
my nerves fearfully. The doctor said
l had nervous prostration. l would
often start trembling out of a troubled
sleep. covered with cold perspiratlon,
and imagining something horrible was
about to happen. There would be
times when my whole body would be
numb and then again there would be
terrible cramps in my limbs.
For a long time after leaving the
hospital I was so weak that | could
not walk across the room and my
strength steadily refused to return.
could not eat and the tonics and appe-
Tiers they gave me did me no good.
] was too sick to go on duty and the
doctor said it would take long time
to recuperate. / was discouraged and
disheartened.
"'rhen a friend persuaded me to
take DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. They gave me strength, quiet
ed my nerves 90 that | could get a re-
freshing nights sleep, my appetite
came back and / soon began to feel
better In short time l was cured
and now l feel perfectly we'll and
strong"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People have double action-on the
blood and on the nerves. 1t Is not
claimed that these pills are cure-all,
but the very nature of the remedy
makes it efiicaciOus in a wider range
of diseases than any other. 1t Is
scientific preparation designed to cure
disease through a direct action on the
blood and nerves.
At druggists or direct from the Dr.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenec-
tady, n. Y. on receipt of price. fifty
cents per box: six boxes for two dol
lars and a half.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS.
Joseph Farrell, of Pike Street, Sue.
cumbs at Hospital.

Joseph Farrell, of Pike street. who
was stricken with paralysis about six
weeks ago. died early yesterday morn
ing at Emergency hospital Just prior
to the paralytic stroke. Mr. Farrell in
iured himself severely by striking him
self on the limb with an axe while
chopping wood.
The deceased was Il native Carbon
daluI. He was born in this city sixty
years ago and spent all his life here.
For many years he was a faithful en-
ploye of the Delaware and Hudson
company. His was Il simple nature, he
was true to his friends and charitable
in word and deed. The regret over his
being called away will fiji Il wide circle
of friends.
The survivors OF Mr.. Farrell are one
sister, Sister Bernardine. of Detroit,
Mich. and one brother, John Farrell,
OF California.
The funeral will take place Monday
morning from the home of the niece
of the deceased Is Pike street. There
will be Il high mass of requiem in st.
Rose church, ana burial will be in st.
Rose cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
MADE A, DISPATCHER.
Michael o'Malley Succeeds Walter
Nye-Other Changes.

The numerous friends in this city of
Michael O'Malley. of Olyphant, are
felictating him on his advancement to
night dispatcher under the Delaware
and Hudson company in this city. 1t
is only Il few months since Mr.. O'Mal-
ley was promoted to operator in the
despatchrr's Office in Curbondale Now,
quickly follows his being made des-
patcher, the reward of his efficiency
ANA fidelity. lie succeeds Walter Nye,
who is now with the Union Pacific in
Montana.
Other changes which followed Mr..
O'Maley'S advancement is the trans
fey of David Parry from the Scranton
office as the formers successor; Will
lis r. Moon has gone back to his old
position as night operator in the yard
in this city, being succeeded as assist
ant ticket agent at the city station by
Frank Rounds, of Cniondale, who here
tofore was operator at Panther Bluff,
Racke@ Brook and Green Ridge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
Changes of Position.

Boyd ). Oliver, who satisfactorily
filed a clerkship in the Carbondale
office Of The Tribune for about II year,
has taken Il position in the Erie yard
in this city which offers good oppor.
tuni'i"s Of advancement.
Claude Oliver has resigned his posi-
tson with the Pioneer laundry to ac-
cept II more favorable place in The office
%. the Curbondale Machine companE.
George Merritt, of Seventh avenue,
late of the Delaware and Hudson ear
shop. has accepted similar position
at the Mayiield yard of the Ontario
and Western railroad.
John Cnrncrton has secured Il good
position in Clarke Brothers store al
Scranton and is now engaged with
his new duties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
Resumption of Sunset Limited Ser
vice Between New York, Philadel-
phia and Pacific Coast-Season
1000 QOo

Commencing November 13, the Wash
posed of Pullman, drawing-roon, sleep
ingtOn ana Southwestern limited, COM
ing, library, club and din
ing cars, operated daily between New
York, Philadelphia and New Orleans,
via the Pennsylvania r. r., and the
Southern railway, leaving Philadelphia
at $50 p. M, in addition will carry a
special Sunset Limited annex Pullman
drawing room compartment sleeping
car TO connect with the Sunset Limited,
which will be operated daily this sea-
son between New Orleans, Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
The celebrated tranS-continental
service afforded by these luxurious
trains makes a trip tn the Pacific coast
not only very quick, but most delight
full.
Chas. l.. Hopkins, district passenger
agent, Southern railway, S2S Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, will be pleased to
furnish all information.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
AN UNIQUE GATHERING.
'alty in Reynshanhurst with Fea-
lures of Masquerade.

There was Il social gathering at the
home of the Misses Eula and Edith
Carey in Reynshanhurst, "Wednesday
night, which WAS marked by many
novel features. 1t was Il sort of mas
querade. in which the leading spirits
We're members of the Bon Ton Social
club.
The young ladies assembled at the
Carey residence early in the evening,
arrayed in grotesQue costumes, intend
ing to surprise the male portion of the
gathering. The former We're surprised,
however, as the young men, when
they arrived. had even more grotesuue
disguses. Some one had divulged the
plans of the hostesses. the young men
guests proHtting thereby.
After the outburst of merriment that
followed the denoucment, a jolly even
ing was spent. Among the funny cos
tunes was that of Carrie Nation and
her hatchet. wore by one of the young
men. There We're numerous social dl.
versions, dancing engaging the young
people for the create. part of the even
ing. Vocal solos by Rex Nicholson and
Il cake walk by Richard Wilson added
appreciably to the nights enjoyment.
After the serving of refreshments, sev-
eral flashlights We're taken.
Those who composed the unique
gathering We're:
Misses Grace NJ. Rutan, Jessie NJ Col
lins, Marie IT, Swartz, Matilda r. War
fel, Pauline T.. Collins. Carrie T. Fra
ney BESSIE f.. Carey, Florence c. Fra
ney and Annie II. Carey, and MeSsrs.
Richard Craft. ir, Julius Oliver, r.
Lafayette Nicholson, Oscar w. Wilson,
Willie j. Williams. Michael j. Kear-
ncy II. Thomas Robinson and Theo-
dore i. Oliver.