davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08

against DR.. w. A. Paine, the present
incumbent. The board did not refuse
to seat Mr.. Evans, but referred the
whole matter to the consideration of
John F. Scragg, it's attorney.
DR.. Paine said that an appeal from
Judge Edwards decision will undoubt-
edly be made to the Supreme court, so
that the question may be definitely set
tied for all time. Whether or not the
taking of such an appeal will result in
Mr.. Evans being seated pending final
decision will rest entirely with the dis
cretion of the lower court. which may
issue a writ OF execution compelling DR..
Paine to relinquish his seat or allow
him to retain his place on the board
temporarily.
Few Relief Cases.
Very few relief cases We're considered
by the board. The most pathetic was
that of Mrs. Mary Washburn, of 1131
South Washington avenue, whose son
was recently injured in Newark. She
recently received a letter from the
nurse who has been attending him,
stating that he is out of his mind as
the result of injuries received and that
the only thing he is able to say is his
name and the name of his mother.
Mrs. Washburn, with tears flowing
down her furrowed cheeks, asked the
board to allow her transportation to
and from Newark, and transportation
for her son from the latter city to
Scranton.
II want to see him. | want to see
him." she pleaded 'but l can't afford
to 60"
The board decided that 1t could not
pay to send people all over the country,
and inasmuch as the son is in a hos
pital under good care, it was decided to
dismiss the case.
Mrs. Margaret Moran, an old lady 61
years old, whose husband died some
years ago, asked the board in the most
matter -of-fact, unconcerned way to
send her to the Hillside Home, to- pass
the "rest of my days in peace" as she
said. The board decided to send her to
the home, and she announced to Super
intendent Beemer that she was ready
to start at once.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08
Scranton Investor
Vol. 10. Connell Building. No TO-

1t is our business to buy and sell i'll
Nestmert securities, such as stocks
bonds, mortgages. etc. SO far as we
know, we have never sold Il security of
the kind we have mentioned that has
not turned out well. We are very care
full when recommending investments to
our clients In the matter Of mort
cages, one can see for themselves what
they are placing their money on We
take pleasure in going with our clients
to look at all properties. We have the
<o11oyi,1o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08

The ladies' auxiliary of the Madison
Avenue temple will conduct a rummage
sale on Tuesday, November II, at 205
Wyoming avenue ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08
Dr.. D. B. Hands Office.

Is in the Rooiery building, corner
Washington avenue and Spruce street
and not on Penn avenue. DR.. Hand
will be found in his office from . to )
in the afternoon and from to 0 in the
evening. #s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08
Headquarters Lieutenant Ezra s. Grif-
fin Post, 1885, Grand Army Republic.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. Z, 1902.
Frederick Wagner our late comrade
died this afternoon, and his funeral will
take place from his late residence, Glib
son street, Sunday, November 8, at 2.SC
p. m. Post will assemble at headquar-
ters at 1.30 p. m. to attend.
Sons of Veteran Drum corps will re-
spond to this call
Thomas BarroWman,
Acting Commander.
Attest: o. b. Wright Adjutant +*
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08
Music.

The Scranton United Choral society
will give Il grand concert at the Ly-
ceum on Monday night, the 18th inst,
at which the competitive pieces of the
Brooklyn festival viii! be sung. The
choir numbers 225 voices. and Is directed
by Mr.. John 4. Watkins. 1t is con-
ceded by all the Scranton musicians
that this is by far the best chorus that
ever left the city for competition The
training is carried on most successfully
and there is no doubt that the rendl-
tions will receive justice. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08

Boston head lettuce, fancy cauli-
Hover, green and wax beans, fresh
mushrooms. green onions radishes cell
cry, eggplant and parsley.
The Pierce Co.,
-" 1lO to ia Penn avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08

Stuffed dates and figs, fancy layer
rasins, preserved fruits of all kinds
and fun assortment of table delicaces.
The Pierce Co.,
~ 40 to ia Penn avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08
Two SCHOLARSHIPS
CHOSEN YESTERDAY
j. A. Havenstrite Takes the Brown
college-Preparatory School, and L.
E. Stanton the Scranton Business
College.

Two scholarships We're selected yes
terday by successful contestants in
The Tribune's recent Educational Con-
test.
Joseph a. Havenstrite, of Moscow,
chose the scholarship in the Brown
ollese-Preparatory School, at Phila-
delphia. This scholarship is valued at
$500 and covers tuition for three years.
Leroy f. Stanton, of Scranton, made
a choice of one of the three scholarships
in the Scranton Business College,
valued at 500 each, and unlimited as
to time. He can have his choice of
either a stenographic or business course
in this excellent school,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08
Mckinley Memorial Notice.

a meeting of the Mckinley Memorial
association will be held in the board of
trade rooms Monday evening, Novem-
ber 10, at 745 O'clock for the purpose
of considering proposals and finally de-
Gliding on the matter of erecting the
memorial. BY order of
Luther Keller. President,
&. r. Sanderson, Secretary W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08
Wanted.

Salespeople in the cloak, domestic
notions and dress goods departments.
80 Mears & Hagen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08
Wanted.

Salespeople in the cloak, domestic
notions and dress goods departments.
W Mears & Hagen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08

Oysters are especially fine this season.
Try our fancy blue points on the half
shell, or Coves and Rockaways by count
or quart. Large, medium or little neck
CLANS, fresh dressed turkeys, fowl OF
chickens The Pierce Co,
50 10 TO ia Penn avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08

Flores Mandolin Orchestra.
Music for all social events. 425 North
Sixth street. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08

Messrs. Conrad Bros. have just re-
ceived two Pierce Motorettes. A third
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08

See the elephants at Dixie's. /.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08

Fancy grape fruit, Jamaica and Flor
ida oranges, Indian River pineapples
Almeria and Tokay grapes, domestic
grapes. The Pierce Co.,
~ 40 to ia Penn avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08

See the elephants at Dixie's. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08
Fully Guaranteed Piano,

Handsome, Fully Guaranteed Piano,
in excellent condition; been used one
year; regular price, $3.50; today, $l65
cash. Guernsey Hall, 3l4-3i6 Washing
ton avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08

City and School Taxes 1902.
The above tax duplicates are now in
my hands for collection.
f. S. BARKER,
City treasure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-08
Miss Mildred Green,

Formerly OF Gerson's, is now at Ma
hons. ll6 Washington avenue. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

to study past and present. the learned men
and women OF the period, would undoubted-
~ embrace this new-old science in the
same spirit which made them masters Of
history, of law or medicine. And these
gifted ones would be able to distinguish
between the evils that are inevitable and
those that can be avoided
If we could look into the future our cup
Of happiness would increase in size and
our misfortunes would be less, yet the mil
lenium would probably be as far off as
ever as the great majority OF people would
close their ears TO the voice of the future
as they now do TO the teachings of the
past TO history and experience.
MAURICE MAETERLINCK.
Paris June 1902
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
An Earth-Son q.

I whirl along--I work and weave.
Ny dole Of labor receive
From lords of day and night:
The centuries come the centuries pass
They are but as the summer grass
That withers in my sight.
] whirl along-trom every field
Men reap the harvests that yield,
My life is in the seed.
I feast alike on flesh and fruit.
The Lord OF all things absolute
Provideth for my need.
I whirl along-the lightnings fail
To pierce the heavy coat Of mail
Around me loosely cast.
The earthquakes scarcely stir from sleep
The mighty monsters which 1 keep
Within my cavernS vast.
Strange comets ply their shuttles swift.
Derehct orbs before me drift
Upon vast seas OF flame.
And myriads, myriads more than these
Are rushing onward on those seas
For which l have no name.
Onward by some deep current swept
Faithful His mandates have I kept
What the Lord gives 1 give
i am the grave as well womb,
1 am the cradle and the tomb
OF all that breathe and live.
Lorenzo Soess
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

this sea are black TO the height of seven or
eight fatboms, which proves that the liquid
matter sometimes rises 10 that distance.
STREAM OF BURNING LIQUID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
ct. ROOseXeIt.v
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
Either the warm weather is having its
effect upon the President, or he is having
too much trouble signing his name, be-
ate yesterday bore this signature:
T. ROOSEVELT.
This is the first time the President has
failed to sign his name in full-''Theodore
Roosevelt" BY signing merely the letter
1T" the President saved 50 per cent. of
time, ink and paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
A Summers Day.

For, have you thought how short time is ours.
Only a little longer than the flower s.
Here in the meadow just summers day,
Only to-day; to-morrow-Other flowers.
Omar Khayyam (Le Galienne.)
The copper era., 1902-03-27
Operations of Arizona Copper Co.,
Clifton, arizona.

Staff Correspondence, Mining and Scientific
Press.
Within the last eight months the
old smelter of the Arizona Copper Co,
Clifton. Arizona, has been supplanted
by an entirely new plant, with the
most modern facilities for work The
new plant has four rectangular fur
naces, each 20 feet by 3 feet, 3 inches,
water acketed, and each with IA 50-foot
stack leading into the dust chamber,
60X3O feet in size. The latter opens
into tunnel 4S0 feet long, on "a . per
cent. grad, into the mountain, to the
base of Il shaft that rises vertically $50
feet to the surface. Each furnace has
II capacity to handle go tons charge
per day. The molten material dis
charges from the furnaces into square
settlers, is thence conveyed to re-
vrrberatory furnace, thence to ton
ladle, from which it is carried by the
electric crane to the conyerters The
Stag SKINNED off the converters goes
to the charge again as n hux. There
are ten converters. three being in use
at time. The charge is made up of
sulphldes, oxides. carbonates. flue
dust, concentrates and bessemer slags.
The plant includes three concentrating
plants at Clifton and one at LongfelloS,
near the mine of that name, by which
about -, 900 tons of ore are concentrat-
ed every month, about 5000 tons being
smelted crude. The milling process is
one OF concentration and reconcentra-
tlon. The carbonate ores of low grade
are concentrated separate from the
sulphides and the tailings from the
former are subjected to the teaching
process. the plant for which includes
acid works. The tailings from sui
phide ores are recoucentrated, then
smelted. The company has two min
ing centers, one st Longfellow, the
other at Metcalf. About 20 per cent.
Of ore tonnage comes from the former
and 30 per cent. from the latter group.
The most of the sulphides come from
the Longfellow. Manager James Col
quhOun states. that the property Is pro-
ducing about 13. 600 tons of copper per
annum. and that the ores run about 4
per cent copper. Operations here are
systemat;Zed TO handle a large tonnage
at the minimum COS: and to make the
closest possible saving of values. The
railroad. operating between
Clifton and Metcalf, is now 36-iuch
gauge aud hauls the ore to the smelter
at a very low cost per ton. 1t viii soon
be hauling the ore of the Shannon Cop
per Co. also. The Arizona & New
Mexico railroad. from Clifton to Lords
burg, is virtually a part OF the proper
ty of the Arizona Copper company. 1t
has been made Standard gauge and
gives excellent train service. The
same line is being extended from Lords
burg TO Il point on the FL Paso &
SDut N Uasfprp
The copper era., 1902-03-27
Killed the Mig.

a dispatch from Prescott, March 20,
says that Jim Williams. a colored cook,
was shot and instantly killed by j. r.
Minor, an architect. Minors sister,
Mrs. b. Linn, keeps boaring- house,
in which Williams was employed as
dishwasher. Some time since, when
Mrs. Liam had occasion to reprimand
Williams. he became very abusive,
when Minor interfered in his sisters
behalf, which enraged the colored man,
and he made dire threats against the
architect.
Williams today commenced again to
abuse Mrs. Linn. when Minor
again interfered, but on account OF the
previous threats took the precaution
to arm himself with six-shooter be-
fore entering the kitchen. On his APP
proach in the kitchen, Williams at
tackled him first with Ratchet, and
afterward with knife, when Minor
emptied six chambers of the revolver
at him, four bullets from which took
effect, and Williams dropped dead.
The Coroner's jury exonerated Min
or, and he was discharged from custody.
Spring stock canvas shoes for men.
women and children. 5. F. Forbes.
The copper era., 1902-03-27
Proposed Extension Of the G. V. G.
& N. to Coronado.

The Ell Paso Herald which builds at
least one new railroad into FL P.tso
every week, contains the following,
which is of local interest, as the pro-
posed extension will be through
Graham county:
William Garland. president OF the
ella valley, Globe & Northern railroad +,
WAS in Ell Paso yesterday and it has
been given out today that he was here
to complete arrangements for short
line from Fort Thomas on his road, 10
Coronado, on the Arizona & New Mex
leo road, a distance of about twenty
five miles. This connection will give
almost direct route from Globe to FL
Paso via the A. 81 N. NJ. and FL Paso
& Southwestern.
BY the time the connection spoken
OF is fni he'd the E. p. d S. w. will be
Fl ,ished aud the new route opened.
This road is OF utmost Importance to
this city. The products OF the Globe
mining districts have heretofore been
entirely dependent on the S. p. to get
into Ell Paso and business has been
done with other places as conse
ouence, but this new road will insure
closer relations with FL Paso.
Mr.. Garland was seen this morning
As he was boarding the S. p. train to
go back to his bone, but refused to
talk concerning the proposed connect
ing line. FL Paso men who are inter-
ested in the line think it is sufficiently
Insured to be made pu bile and thus the
in formation was secured.
The copper era., 1902-03-27
THE Wickensburg Herald claims

THE Wickensburg Herald claims
that Issac Stoddard, territorial seere-
tory, has struck 4 bonanza. 1t says:
Isaac T. Stoddard. by virture of
being territorial secretary has made.
during the first seven months in officr,
between So. 900 90 and $50. 900. 90
This money belongs to the territory
and we see no reason why the Territory
or the CT lions Of it should pay man
OF bis ordinary ability at the rate OF
$50, 10000 or $50 600 90 year for warm
ing Il leather cushioned chair and grac-
ing ca the finely furnished offices pro-
vided by the people of the territory
The legislature should either pass a
law providing that the fees OF this
office should go tn the territory or in
crease the salaries of the Governor,
Treasurer and Auditor 10 proportion
ate amounts. The Secretorv now re-
ceives salaries from the United States
and the territory which many better
qualified men than Stoddard would be
glad to receive for the same work aad
there is no reason why tie $50. 900 90
or 500, 900. 90 should not go into the
territorial treasury to pay territorial
taxes"
Our next legislature must regulate
this matter. Either cut down the fees
of Incorporating companies or pass a
law providing that these fees go into the
territorial treasury. Taxation in Ari
IONA is now 1 per cent, which is out
rageous. This rake-off now enjoyed
by the secretary would materially re-
duce the territorial tax.
The copper era., 1902-03-27

GENERAL OTIS has been quite busy
with the senate committee explaining
why peace would not remain restored"
in the Philippines. The General "re-
stored" it all right before he left there
hut the natives would not let it re-
main restored" 1t has been necces-
sary to ''rcstOre peace" in some parts
Of the Philippines every few days since
General Otis left there. Tho great
trouble seems to be that the Insurgents
don't know that they have been licked.
The copper era., 1902-03-27

GENERAL NILES. it seems, has again
shaken up the politicians at Washing
ton, by giving them his honest opinion
OF the new army bill. BY the by, how
would General Miles and Admiral
Schley suit the democrats for prcsi-
Dental candidates in 1901? The perse-
cutions they have received at the
hands Of the republican politicians,
has endeared them to the people of the
cOnntrv
The copper era., 1902-03-27

-. ,...,:o, stand that there lie to be an
election held in Pima in the near
future, to select city dads" for an
other year. We hope men will be
elected that are nea~ enough up-to- date
to know that Il newspaper is published
in Pima.-Paragon.
The new law requires that the city
dads must print their proceedings in a
newspaper il there be newspaper in
the town. The Pima City dads evil
IDENTITY have not heard OF the new law.
or else they do not wish the public TO
know what they are doing.
The copper era., 1902-03-27

DURING the present year more miles
OF railroad will be built in New Mexico
than in any other state or territory in
the Union and next year Arizona will
have the lead. because the trunk lines
are all going to the coast to participate
in the rich oriental trade. The San
Francisco road. which will soon reach
Albuquerque, propose to extend to
the coast via Tucson, and as Clifton is
on direct line between the two
towns, it is most likely to give the
great copper camp a call.
The copper era., 1902-03-27

Some of the business men OF Bis bee,
Judging from the howls they are max
ing, have not found corporatiol to be
just what they wanted. The following
Is the closing paragraph from an"open-
letter" by B F. Graham. q livery
twelve time. as much As his line
OF business is taxed in any other town
in the territory:
AZ am i;tcfsned that the city is in
debt andSors.>-D be disincorporated.
1t appears to me that the chances for
reducing the indebtedness is small,
when $3.50 whiskey is used In the
place of water for bathing city
patients"
Mr.. Graham is right. The expense
OF running the city cannot be reduced
whiskey. Perhaps a So whiskey would
be found satisfactory to the prisoners,
who, as class, are not so particular as
to quality. 1t is quantity they prefer
But it is hardly fair to the tax payers
to allow each prisoner to select the
brand OF whiskey in which he is to
battle. The city council should select
some reasonably fair article of whiskey,
buy 1t IN car load lots, and limit the
bath. OF prisoners to one . day, and
that is really more than most OF them
are accustomed TO. The interests OF
the tax payer must be consulted. even
thOuuh the prisoners he deniad some
OF the necessities OF life.
The copper era., 1902-03-27

AN effort is being made in San Fran
cisco to boom the Philippines. 1t is
the desire OF tho promoters to
boom the island similar to the boom
which Alaska has received for the last
few years. Doubtless there are many
good openings for enterprising Ameri-
cans in the Philippines, but the great
trouble will be that SO many will rush
in who are not capable OF taking care
OF themselyes
The copper era., 1902-03-27

JOHN DILLON, the Irish leader OF
the house OF commons, recently called
Joe Chamberlain "a damned liar" for
making certain statements pertaining
TO the South African war. Dillon has
been expelled. Dillon might have
his words in more diplomatic language.
The copper era., 1902-03-27
M0RENCI NEWS.

@ al
From Our Regular Correspondent
{. c. Armstrong left Tuesday morn
ing to 90 10 Cauanea.
+. W. NJ. Carson. who has been on the
sick lis, for a short time, is about
again.
T. B. Kelly, OF Abilene. Texas, is
visiting the camp aud will probably
locate here.
DR.. w. ]. Davis and family left Sat-
urday morning for their new home in
/ Los Angeles.
H. s. Lloyd, of Mindren, Miss, has
taken a position in the general Office AZ
/ secretary TO Mr.. Mills.
The Morenci Southern ha. received
six new pressed steel cars, which will
/ shortly be put into service.
T. r. Williams. OF Chattanooga,
! Tenn, ha. accepted a position in the
shoe department of the D. c. store.
H. J. Dewey, of the D. C. store re-
signed his position and has accepted
one with the Standard Copper Co. OF
Clifton.
H. C. Kelly has resigned his position
and will leave soon for Kansas City,
stopping for a while at Jim Parks
ranch near Duncan.
Willie Mclean. son OF Alex Mclean
OF Metcalf. who is attending the agri-
cultural school at LaMesilla, New Mex
leo, is spending few days at home.
Mrs. Gordon Mclean and daughter,
Lena, accompanied by Mrs. A. L.
Work, departed Sunday morning for
Los Angeles. Mr.. Mclean will follow
in a few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Delaney re-
turned Tuesday from a trip TO Min
neapolis and other points. MIR. De-
Lancey bought a complete outfit for
the new steam laundry soon to be erect
ed. furnishings OF highest quality and
most modern pattern !or the hotel, and
complete stage outfit which will be
used in connection with the building OF
the Morenci club.
Mrs. A. Holmes, mother OF Mrs.
Gordon Mclean, left last Thursday
morning for her home in Bridgeville,
Nova Scotia. She carried with her
the body of her son Jack. The ERA
correspondent has to apologize for
publishing this item two or three weeks
ago, when it was not correct. He was
misinformed at the time. Mrs. Holmes
was accompanied by r. p. Jameson as
far as Deming.
The Detroit Copper company paid y
fine tribute to Gordon Mclean, the re-
firing mine superintendent, by sending
him personal expressions OF the esteem
in which he was held and a copy OF
resolutions passed at a stockholders
meeting, which set forth the regret
that the company feels at losing the
service of such faithful and efficient
employee. Mr.. Mclean was notified
that fine silver service had been sent
to his Los Angeles address. Certainly
he ought to feel proud OF the recogni-
tion and honor thus conferred upon
him.
George Tate, OF Morenci, has invent
ed Il new clock, the only one OF the kind
in America. The lower half o. the dial
represents fishing scene. The hours
are mum bered from the outside center
of the dial, commencing at 6 o'clock,
and ending at the same hour. There
are no hour or minute hands. At six
o'clock a. m. the sun rises, and when il
makes the half circle, the moon rises
opposite the setting sun, which dis
tinguishes the hours Of night and day.
1t is novelty, and also shows a con-
siderable amount OF inventive genius.
The clock was presented to Harry
Wright, of Clifton, with the compli- |
ments of the maker.
The copper era., 1902-03-27

serious mistake than H. cut off the sup
plies OF the Indians on the San Carlos
reservation. Without government sup
plies the Indians will soon starvc to
death, but before they perish they
would make lie very uncertain for
many people in southern Arizona.