davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-08-17
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

l hereby announce myself as q candidate for district attorney of Cochise County subjec, 10 the acsios of the county democratc convent n.
 SETH LEAy.NWoRrn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-08-17
me Price 0. PieaSGre.

IL is hard for a lovely worian to forego the pleasures of tie i;.e which she was created to enjoy and sdorn. She may have to be busy all day in office or in store, yet she cannot deny herself the social pleasures which are offered her.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-08-17

A Paul and wife are Tnmbetone visitors from Douglas and will remain over Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-08-17
J. ]. BOWEN.
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself as a candidate for supervisor of Cochise county. subject 10 the acton oi the democratic county convention to be held in Bisbee August 20. Iooa.
 Wh, PRITcHETT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-08-17

The wave and means committee oi the Southwestern Miners association of which s L Pesroe IS chairman is preparing to make . sgnidceDt dis. play of the mineral products of the south vest at the St Louis exposition. If ground can bs secured, the commit. tee will erect . building which itsel' will be . novelty, oontsiaieg reading rooms, mineral cabinets, etc. The most interesting feature, however will be a map chewing in relief the country. including Arizona, Nea SeK,co, portions of Texas aud Sonors Mexico. This map will be fifty feel In diameter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-08-17

 But the fatigue is often too great for her, and she suf- fers from headache and backache as . consequence of
 -eNertion.
 Women who are tired and worn out will find a perfect tonic and nervine in Dr. Pierce's FA- yorite Prescription. IL cures headache. backsche and the other aches and pains to which wonien are subject. IL establishes regu- l1fi.v. dries weak ening drains. heals inflammation and lc ration. and cures female weak r sS itmakesweak women strong and sick women well.
 -- am so pleasei 'ytts y5urgustructiop5 hardly know wNs, t-- Is 10 give you Ger yur kind fhVsrr= vri.rs Mrs Milo By ant. of Lota. Thornss Go, Ga -I sudeC-i 30 much with great
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-08-17

PUZZLE HELP-Turn pctu right hand side IS down Hidden boys head is just roof of shed; at old mans left shoulder foliage of tree forms under part of body.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-08-17

sso>~ Are our Kidneysg Dr Hobbs sparasus Pills cure all hid ney fila San. is free Aod. sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or N Y
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-08-17
LOCAL LOTS

Call at the Tombstone Pharmacy and get free sample of Chamberlain S stomach and Liver Tablets. They are an elegant physic. They also improve the appetite, strengthen the digestion. and regulate the liver and bowls. They
 easy 10 take and pleasant in effect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-08-17

p1ins and the lower part Of my stnr'-- ts D Dgation of the heart. that st time 'i- down Could hardly E.. g.. T.f-r'n D. aHer using three bott,t- ...r -.s1 and two vials Of nI 'H IL ',- am like a new wonI
 Sc ally those suffering iron niing, are in- vie. , ..- q. .-.. . Iy letter, tree. All ts strictly pi- vat, .-.,ial. AddTea DI - l..:-.u x. |.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31
PLAYERS Are
ALL RELEASED
NO MORE PROFESSIONAL BALL
FOR SCRANTON.
After Yesterdays Games Manager
Lawson Decided That an Independ-
ent Club in Scranton Would Not
Be a Paying Institution-Will Or
ganize a Strong Amateur Team
and Play Two Games Week.
Scranton and Lancaster Broke
Even Yesterday.

Scranton will today see her last game
of professional base ball for some time.
The light attendance at the two games
played yesterday decided Manager
Lawson that an Independent profess
sonal team would not make money for
him in Scranton, and after the game
was over he released all of the players
and paid them in full
The Scranton players and the Lam
caster team will play at the park this
afternoon at the usual hour. 1t will be
a benefit performance for the men and
there ought to be generous attend
ance. While the members of the Scran-
ton team have been with us they have
proved themselves gentlemenly and re-
liable and their going ought to be made
pleasant. Nearly all of them have al
ready secured positions with other
clubs. Second Baseman Logan is wanted
by Boston, the Athletics of Philadel-
phia and the Newarks. He has not de-
cided which team he will cast his lot
with. Outfielder Blakely and Pitcher
Wiltse go to Albany, N. Y, Outfielder
Nichols to Atlanta, Ga, Third Baseman
Sullivan to Hartford, Conn.,, Pitcher
McGarry to Norwich, Conn.,, Catcher
Rainey to Syracuse, Shortstop stroh to
Ogdensburg, NJ Y, and Outfielder Cor
ton to Gloversville, N. Y. They will all
remain here until after today's game.
Manager Lawson has decided to get
together strong amateur team and
play two games a week with the best
teams that can be obtained hereabouts.
Among those who will constitute the
team are Gilleran and Logan, catchers;
Ferris, outflelder; Frantz, shortstop, all
of this city; Zimmerman. of Moosic,
and Keller. Of Forest City. pitchers;
Laffey, of Minoooka. third base: Phil
bin. of Minooka, outflelder; Smaltz, Of
Pittston, first base; Morris, of Taylor,
second base.
Scranton played two games with Lam
caster at the park yesterday. The locals
won the morning and lost the after
noon contest, which degenerated almost
into a farce.
In the morning Scranton saw sure de-
feat facing it until the ninth inning,
when by gallant rally four runs were
scored and the game won. The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31
Americans Deck Lafayette Tomb.

By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Paris, May 31,-A number Of Avaericans
made the usual pilgrimage to Ptcpus
cemetery this afternoon and placed
wreaths on the tomb of Lafayette.
Wreaths were also placed on the statues
ek Washington and Lafayette.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31
Swarthmore College

Offers four courses of study leading
to degrees in Arts, Science, Letters and
Engineering. AS co-educational in
stitution it undertakes to provide col
lege life in home setting, with an at
mosphere in which manly and woman-
ly character may develop naturally
and completely. 1t is typical small
college," The student comes In closest
personal relation with the teachers and
enjoys the benefit Of personal acquaint-
ance and oversight of the heads of the
institution.
1t is ten miles from Philadelphia, in
one of the most interesting sections of
Pennsylvania. The site is one of great
natural beauty. Two hundred acres Of
wood, field and shaded lawn. the pic
turesque gorge Of Crum Creek, the dis
tant view of the Delaware, lend a
charming variety to the scene. There
is ample opportunity for all kinds of
outdoor enjoyments.
It's equipment includes modern la
boratories, libraries. work shops. hand
some new gymnasium. etc. Catalogue
on application. William w. Birdsall,
president. Swarthmore, Pa. +"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31
THESE men WILL GO OUT,
Engineers, Firemen and Pumprun-
ners Of N. Y, o. & w. Company
Endorse the Strike Order.

The only important development in
the local mine strike situation here
abouts yesterday was the decision of a
majority of the engineers, firemen and
pumprunners employed by the New
York, Ontario and Western Coal COM
pany to obey the strike order next Mon
dav.
One hundred and four of the men met
in st. David's hall. in West Scranton
and were addressed at length by Presi-
dent T. D. Nichols, of District No. /,
who pleaded with them to obey the
strike order and assist the mine work.
ers to win their fight for better condi-
tiOns. He said that some of the fire
men seemed to think that the mine
workers organization should have stood
by them last fall, when they struck for
eight hours.
At that time, he said, the mine work.
ers had tacit agreement with the op-
orators which was to continue in force
until April /, and under these condi-
tions it was deemed inadvisable to call
them out in sympathy. The mine work.
men. the engineers and the pumprun-
ners to the bitter end, if they go out on
Monday.
A secret ballot was taken on the Ques-
tioOn of going out on strike and count
showed that 5S were for strike and 46
against. A motion was then made to
have the meeting unanimously indorse
the strike, and it was carried by a
viva voce vote. The men at the meet
ing represented the following collieries:
Briggs, Richmond, Pine Brook, PAN
coast, Blue Ridge, Johnson No. !, Ray
mond and Ontario
The engineers, pumprunners and fire.
men Of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company will meet again this
morning in st. David's hall, to hear the
report of the committee appointed to
wait on President Nichols with a re-
quest that the strike order be with
drawn. 1t is probable that a direct vote
on the question of strike or no strike
will be taken.
President Nichols leaves this morn
ing for Wilkes-Barre, where he will
confer with President Mitchell, who will
be at headquarters today.
With reference to the story that has
appeared in the papers with reference
to the st. Clair Coal company. of st.
Clair, Pa, having granted the demands
of the, engineers. firemen and pumprun-
ners, w. H. Taylor the president of the
company. who resides in this city, said
yesterday:
"The story published in several news
papers throughout Pennsylvania, to the
effect that the st. Clair Coal company
had acceded to the demands of the en-
gineers, firemen and pumprunners, is
untrue. The st. Clair Coal company is
in the same position with reference to
its employees as all other big coal COM
panies in the anthracite region.'
The colllery of A. D. and F.. NJ. Spen-
Ger, at Dunmore, shut down yesterday
for an indefinite period. The mine
pumps We're boarded up and fires drawn
from all the boilers. thus doing away
with the necessity of having engineers,
firemen or pumprunners. The mules
were taken to Salem, where they will
spend the summer months among the
clover.
The closing of the colliery was prob
ably due to the demand of the union
that the men engaged in sinking a new
shaft on the property should stop work,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31

George Peck, H.; Luther W., Josiah ID.
and William Fl. Peck; the latter and
Luther, both we'll known business men
Of this city, being the only survivors.
Impaired health necessitated Brother
Peck's retirement from the itinerant
ranks in 1884. But he repudiated the
suggestions of old age embodied in the
term "superannuated." and insisted on
being catalogued with ''supernumer-
ary" preachers of his conference. The
same youthful spirit animating her hus-
band was equally characteristic of Mrs.
Peck.
Their beautiful home life in this COM
nnunity, where sons had come to honor;
where local church news would natur-
ally float about them; where church
papers would inform them Of the con-
quests of Gods battalions at large;
where a breathing spell before life's
sunset enabled them to read choice
classics, which both enjoyed. but the
pressure of earlier years prevented
their fully enjoying; and above all. the
reading Of Gods word and the restful-
ness Of His presence. made the closing
period of their married life one of pc
culiar charm. In this quiet retreat
their golden wedding came and went.
Seven years more they were spared
together. and the eighth year was near
ly gone, when the call came to Brother
Peck to change homes. Leaning more
heavily now on her sons, and looking
more longingly to heavenly fields which
her husband had so often described
when he would comfort the sorrowing.
she fingered on till the recent illness
summoned her to place by his side.
Who that has seen that venerated
couple in their parsonage dwellings, or
visiting together in homes of their
parish. or here in this quiet retreat.
always so at ease with each other. can
doubt that they are now reunited In
glory!
Providence Methodist Episcopal
church, where two delightful pastorates
were spent, was honored with their
membership. when retirement became
necessary. Shadowed by blindness in
the closing months of life. he was led
by his son Luther to the pulpit of that
church, in August, 1895, and preached
his semi-centennial sermon. Dele
cations from the membership of that
church have often visited Mrs. Peck in
her home, and she has lovingly and
generously supported the church in all
it's interests
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31
A Photographic Convenience: Pic
lures at Night.

'Tis unnecessary to lose time, dur
ing the day to sit for photographs.
Schriever makes artistic portraits, Sat-
urday evenings, from 730 to 10
o'clock. Excellent results guaranteed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31
DEATH OF MRS.
SARAH l. PECK
WAS THE WIDOW OF REV.
GEORGE L. PECK.

He Was for Many Years One Of the
Most Prominent Clergymen in the
Wyoming Conference-came Into
This Region When It Was Almost
a Wilderness-Mrs. Peck Was the
Mother Of william II. Peck and
Luther w. Peck, Of This City-A
Sketch of Her Life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31
LANCASTER.


1sss'1SsN5SCI v o i q
Summary: Bases on balls--Off Wiltse
2; Oft Balzer, g. Struck out--By wiitse, L.
by Zimmerman,1; by Balzer. 3. Three
base hits-Gorton. Blakey. Locher, g. Two
base hits-Nickels, SINNERS, Jeffries. 81;
Ferris. 2: Fordney. Stolen bases--Nickels
Passed balls-Rainey, 2. Umpire South
ard. Time Of game-1.dO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31
DROWNED IN GRAVEL POND.

A Polander whose name could not be
learned was drowned in Gravel pond
Thursday night. He was out in a boat
with several companions. A leak was
sprung and before the boat could be
rowed to shore it sank. The others
could swim but this man could not
and sank beneath the surface of the
water. His body has not yet been re-
rOvered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31
Bargains Today

In plants and bulbs, owing to removal
on Monday to 29S Washington avenue.
Clark. florist. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31
AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES,

THE Tycoons easily defeated the Dead
Line. Jr.. yesterday afternoon on the Hill
grounds by score of 80 to Z. The fea-
lures of the game were the batting Of the
Tycoons. having forty-two hits Off three
pitchers and the infield work Of Barrett,
the shortstop.
The Alumni team, Of this city, defeated
the strong Carbondale Crescents yesterday
at Lake Lodore by the score Of 2-1 Har-
rington held his opponents safe at all
stages, they scoring by the Alumni's only
error.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31
COTTAGE BURNED.

Frank II. Okelrs pretty cottage at
Lake Winola was destroyed yesterday
afternoon by fire which origina ted
IN an unknown manner. A bucket
brigade was formed by a number of
those at the lake and the surrounding
cottages were saved from destruction,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31
TOUCHED FOR SITS.

Charles Colbert. Of Pittston avenue,
had pocketbook containing $175
taken from his pocket yesterday morn
ing while he was riding to the Armory
on crowded street car. The matter
has been reported to the police.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

The afternoon game was one of the
most loosely played games seen at the
park this season. Lancaster made runs
when they wanted to and put the ball
just where they pleased.
Wiltse was knocked out of the box,
and Zimmerman. one of Lawson's new
pitchers, was substituted for him. He
did somewhat BETTER but even he was
unable to stem the tide of victory. The
feature of the game was the great rum
ming catch of Blakey. Lancaster played
good ball. The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31
LANCASTER.

Summary: Bases on balls-Of McGar-
ry, 5; off Keenan,, 1. Struck out-By Nc
Garry, ]; by Keenan,. .. Three-base hits
Gileran, Bratton, SINNERS. Two-base
hits-Gorton, Blakey. Logan. Locher.
Double plays-Schmaltz (unassisted). Fit
by pitcher-By McGarry. i. Wild pitches
keenan,. 2. Umpire-Southerd. Time Of
game-1.5O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31

Have photograph MADE Tohight'
Schriever makes pictures every Sat
urday evening from 7.30 to 10 o'clock,
With his new artificial light apparatus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-31
ELLMAN AGAIN ARRESTED.
Il Out of the Penitentiary Only a
Month.

The celebrated Jake Gilman, former
special officer and who month ago
was released from the penitentiary, was
arrested yesterday on warrant is
sued by Alderman NOone charging him
with impersonating an officer. Jake
was released from the penitentiary only
a month ago after having served a
long sentence for subornation Of per-
jury.
The prosecutor in the present case Is
Joseph Bogucker, a Polander, who
has been in the country only two
months and who speaks no English. He
was arrested shortly after the mine
strike at the instance of his boarding
boss who charged him with attempting
To defraud him out Of board bill
amounting to $3.50 by leaving town. He
was arraigned before Alderman Ruddy
and committed to the county Jail In de-
fault of bail.
1t is alleged that Gilman went out to
the Jail few days ago and secured an
interview with Bogucker pretending to
be an officer. 1t is claimed that he got
the prisoner to give him his due bill
for wages due him at the Mt. Pleasant
colliery amounting to some $40 In re-
turn for securing his release. Bogucker
being unused to this country's ways
took kindly to Jake's suggestions Ee
Is still in the county jail.
Gilman was arrested yesterday after
noon but was allowed to go until this
morning when he will be given hear
ing before Alderman Noone.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10

would stay rooted to the spot until
Clementine returned.
What she said to the genius of the
Jar as she flew up stairs with it only
the mandarin can reveal.
AS Randall paced the parlor, pulling
his mustache and wondering If Clemen-
tines keen sense of humor would carry
her safely through the trying hour, she
came shamefacedly into the room, bear
ing in one hand the blinking old man
DARN and in the other the pleading let
ter he had borne so long hid in his
clever old bosom.
Randall met the dear girl more than
half way, and as she whimpered gently
on his shoulder he promised never,
never, never to tell.
And when they were married, If you
believe me, that ridiculous old ginger
jar accompanied them on their wedding
trip, and Randall packed the bosom OF
the grotesque mandarin full of Clemen-
tines bridal roses, there to fade and
there forever to remain.
Now, as Randall never told and
Clementine never told, the entire
responsibility of this revelation lies be-
tween you and me and the ginger jar.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
PeachbIovv Porcelain.

The peachblow porcelain is of Chi
nese manufacture and is about 800
years old. 1t is not, as sometimes sup
posed, the designation of a particular
shade of color, but rare and peculiar
glaze, which not merely covers the
surface of the vessel but penetrates
the entire texture of the article, so
that if the same be broken the internal
structure is identical with that of the
surface The method by which this re-
suit is reached is unknown, and much
money has been expended in vain to
discover it. The ware is in sense,
therefore, the result of a happy acct
dent.
Specimens of it are rare in China to-
day, where it is priced as highly as
anywhere else. Most of that Of which
there is definite knowledge was taken
from China by the Dutch in the days
when they monopolized the trade with
that country and. from Holland has
made its way over Europe. The speci-
mems in this country have almost all
of them come either from Holland di-
rect or by way of France, whittier
pieces of it were early carried by the
Dutch. arousing unusual interest
among the French potters.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
whist1er,s Tart Comment.

Whistler one afternoon called on a
young painter of his acquaintance who
did the pretty little sort of things that
are popular. In the course of the con-
versation that followed the young art
list turned to little head he was
painting and, daintily balancing a
square palette by one corner between
two finger tips. took fine sable brush
and as daintlly began to tickle piece
of bad drawing into a sweet express
sion," saying:
"a pleasant art, ours. isn't it,
Jimmy|'
Eyes" was N'histler's response, "but
what are you doing. Frank?"
"Oh," said the young artist, II am
painting a replica OF a little thing some
one liked because, you know, l can al
ways sell two or three of the same
subject, if it's taking one"
"Ahw commented Whistler, ''you
must be a genius, Frank, and l, alas,
am like the simple minded hen who,
when asked to do so, protested that she
could not lay the same egg twicew
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
HE WANTED TO GO HOME.
Georgia Boys Unique Excuse For
Getting Out of His Work.

Georgia Boys Unique Excuse For
Getting Out of His Work.
One Saturday in July, says ]. II.
Hale in the Worlds Work, l came
upon boy of fifteen or sixteen crying
as though his heart would break. In
reply to my inquiry was told. Mother
is dead, and l want to go home! OF
course, l said to him, well, go and
see the superintendent, and he will give
you an order on the Office" The boy
moaned, II dun see him, and he won't
let me off, till bell time"
This seemed hard when one boys
work would count for SO little among
several hundred, so l took him in the
buggy and hurried back to the Office,
giving an order that he be paid off
and let go at once; but was politely
told that "the superintendent orders
are that no one is to be paid till night"
After l had insisted in rather strong
language that l might possibly be a
bigger man than even the superintend-
ent che lady assistant began series
Of sharp questions. finally bringing out
the date of mothers" death as "de
Goth OBJ last Feb'ryT 1 sneaked off,
realizing that there were some phases
of the peach business l had better not
NEEDLE with.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
Antfdyspepsia Diet.

Dyspepsia would no longer be the
national disease in America if the peo-
pie of this country would adopt plain
diet similar to that of Norway and
Sweden. Govt is unknown among
Swedes and Norwegians, and the rosy
cheeks and clear compilations of the
young people of those countries are
the result Of the simple food the chill
dren eat, the United States consul at
Bergen, Norway, says. Hot rolls and
white bread are rarely seen in Sweden.
Knackbrode or hard bread is the stand
ard article of food. 1t is made of
ground oats and rye. There is no yeast
in the bread. and it is rolled into thin
waters, which are baked and hung up
where they will keep perfectly dry.
Swedes eat this bread and drink milk
for two meals day and have one meal
at which they eat meat and potatoes,
Sweets are almost unknown. Children
are allowed to eat candy only on state
occasions"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-10-10
The short step Between.

81 was on an ocean liner when she
ran on the rocks off the English coast
some years ago." said Philadelphia
travelling man, land in the panic that
ensued there is one incident that stands
out in my memory, illustrating the
slender thread between the tragic and
the ridiculous. We had fellow on
board who had managed to keep pretty
well loaded all the way across, and
when we struck the rocks he was in
his usual condition. When everybody
thought for sure we were going to the
bottom, he sat down at the piano in
the saloon, and what do you suppose he
began playing? Home, Sweet Home
Somebody went to him and begged him
to stop. Immediately he switched off
from the doleful strains Of the old song
to the rollicking melody of Down
Went McGinty.' The absurdity of the
thing seemed to strike everybody at
once, and a general laugh followed.
The tension was relieved, and there
was good order after that."-Philadel-
phia Record.