davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-03


grounds.
President 4. d. Nichols, of District
No. /, said yesterday that he was en-
tirely satisfied with the situation.
Fully ninety-tive per cent. of the fire.
men and seventy-fve percent of the
steam men have obeyed the strike or
der, he claimed. He also expressed the
belief that the men remaining at work
will be found In the ranks of the
strikers before the week Is over.
1t is understood the Mine Workers
do not propose to intercept the men
still at work. while they are going to
or from the mines. but walt on them
at their homes with small committees
and endeavor to quietly induce them to
remain away from work.
Reports We're circulated several
times yesterday of outbreaks at war;
ious places and one persistent rumor
had 1t that a man had been shot at the
Cayuga or Brisbin. Close inquiry
failed to find a single disturbaece.
The companies uniformly announced
that all men who went out ON strike
yesterday will not be re-employed un-
der any circumstances.
MR.. LOOMS IN THE CITY.
e. u. Loomis, general manager OF the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
coal mining department, came up from
New York. yesterday, and spent the
day with Superintendent Reese A. Phil
lips and Assistant Superintendent c. q.
Tobey.
Frank T. Hawley, national president
OF the switchmen's union, was In the
city yesterday, but the purpose Of his
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-03

The defendant district not appearing,
Judgment was rendered In favor OF the
plaintiff for above amount and costs.
Miss Lydia Osterhout Is very Ill with
appendicitis at her home on Slocum
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-03

the plaintiff sues in an action of as
sumpsit for s50.95 which she claims is
due her for boarding and nursing a
poor woman who was charge upon
the district during her last illness, was
heard before Justice Lee on Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-03

insurance office of Dersheimer Broth
ers. In place of Miss Sarah Hoadley,
who has gone to Scranton to fill a pos
ition.
The case of Fannie I.abar Sickler vs..
Eaton Township Poor District. In which
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-14
n IT'S TO be A HARD WINTER.
AZ Least So Indicate the Prairie Dogs
and the Big Bear at Providence.

The coming winter will be hard one.
This Is not the idle statement OF an
has its foundation deep in the realm of
science. for the prairie dogs at Roger
Williams Park have made the prophesy
and their arguments are irrefutable. ".
Having given all the testimony they
deemed necessary on this point. the prarie
dogs retired from public view on Sunday Y
to the warm bottoms of the holes they
nave dug in their pen at the park and re-
fused to he interviewed. Not SO much as
a nose was seen above the ground or a
pair OF beady eyes cast heavenward for
further prOgnostication, for these impor-
tations from the West make up their
gument a mere human can present as the
operators of a coal mine..s t.tlta
Their prophesy as to the severity of the
winter now near at hand is found. accord
Ing to Max Sloman, head keeper of the
city's menagerie at the park. in the huge
mounds of earth they have thrown up In
front of their burrows. The higher the
mound the colder the winter. is the way
Max reads the Omens. the height of the
mound depending. of course, on the depth
of the burrow, and those who believe with
him that a prairie dog can forecast more
accurately than the best government
sharp. with barometers, anometers. and
other intricate paraphernalia, will do
well to make up their minds without
further delay for chilly days to come.
have studied the ways of the far-slghted
prairie dog. The little animals get down
IN their burrows and stay there until the
good summertime comes round again.
Then they climb up, throw back the
blinds. and ask IL the coal strike is over.
If the word Of the prairie dog Is not
sufficient on this subject. with which
they claim to be as conversant as any
member Of the animal kingdom, Jack,
the black bear. has something to offer.
Since Jack made an attack several
months ago on a little girl at the park
he has been confined to one of the barred
cages of the main animal house. Jack
unquestionably looks prepared. Whereas
few months back he reSembled a fur
rier's sign which has seen several hard
against the cold weather with new coat
of glossy. thick, black fur, and this
covers two or three inches of solid fat
which Jack has taken on lest the bread
supply falls short. 1t Is well known that
when beasts are at large they select IN
the fall a hollow tree or secluded nook of
rocks and there go to sleep for the winter.
If they awaken and hear the blizzard
hOwling outside their retreat, they suck
they turn In for their winter sleep they
are as fat as, a roll of butter and BY
spring they look as much like a junk
dealers horse as anything In the animal
line. During their long sleep without food
the fat with which their carcasses are
incrusted is completely, consumed. and
the more severe the winter, according to
their autumnal forecasts. the more fat
they take on. Jack certainly looks just at
present ike hard winter If any one
wants to back up a counter prediction
to those of Jack and the prairie dog with
good coin of the realm takers are to be
found at the park.-Providence Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-14

The initial number of Junior Toilettes.
published by the Toilettes Com
pany of New York. has been received.
1t is an attractive number. and pre-
sents a large number Of handsome de-
signs of fashions for the little ones. All
kinds of cloaks. dresses, aprons. etc.
are Illustrated, and there are also
articles giving the latest fashion
notes. All who have to plan or make
the wardrobes of young misses and
children will find this magazine an in
valuable assistant.
~ = The Musical Worsd.
The November number. of the
Musical World has. as its opening
article. q timely paper on ''Mr. Savage's :
Opera Company" which opened the
season recently in Boston. Portraits Of
the leading members Of the company
accompany the article. Other contri-
buttons Of interest are Sullivan
Again" "Some Members Of the Berlin
ROYAL Opera Company" Overheard al
the Promenade Concerts" and much
interesting personal chat about the
musical celebrities. The sheet music
which is such valuable feature In
cludee the following sele;tions, 'Phyl.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-14
The Black Cat.
WOODS PHoToING.
Two Boys Have Begun . Paying eusi
ness in Maine.

There Is probably no other enterprise
in the whole wide world just like the
snug business conducted by a pair o1
live Yankee boys, named Williams, al
their small. odd camp at the foot ol
Little Squaw Mountain, Maine.
The Williams brothers are photog-
raphers. and their present novel busi-
ness was the direct outcome of a start
in a small way Of tramping through
the game region and taking pictures Of
groups in sporting camps. The thought
occurred to them that it would be a
great deal more convenient il the hunt
ers should come to them instead oil
their going to the hunters. So it was
that they established their novel "stu-
did," which is proving a big source OF
revenue. t
Many sportsmen, particularly those
who are in the woods for the first sea
son, like very much to have a photo
graph of themselves in their hunting
togs beside their game, and with the
camp for a background, to take home
to show and expatiate upon to their
less fortunate friends. They can go to
the Williams place and have any kind
of a picture taken, with as much game
as they choose; in short, have a pic
ture made up exactly to their order.
The boys have built a structure In
the shape of a hunting camp, but have
made three different arrangements OF
fronts, or rather the fronts on three
sides are different. These fronts are
the backgrounds" Then for game
they have about a dozen stuffed deel
of all sizes-a moose or two. strings Of
stuffed birds. and several full equip
ments Of hunting costumes.
They can take a party Of the mos'
callow tyros dress them up, put game
in their hands and pose them In from
Of the camp with a big string ol
deer ard moose hung UP behind them
and when the photograph is taken and
finished it appears to be one Of the
most successful parties that ever went
into the Maine woods for game. ~
There are always "supers" enough
within call to pose as guides. and 81
the picture can be made complete
Even the sign over the camp door is q
matter OF but few moments worl
with a ready brush. and 1t can bt
Camp Chesuncook" or "Nimrod':
Home" or any old kind of camp.
There are many so-called hunter!
who never get nearer the big wood:
than the Williams studio. The artists
have a fine equipment, finish theil
work nicely. and many of their picture!
lhave been reproduced in high-class pc
riodicals as the real thing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-14

will keep watch lest the cruel hands OF
man despOil.
The plan of the memorial trustees il
to provide an endowment for the Nc
kinney memorial. This b for the pur.
pose Of making the grounds and me-
mortal to Mckinley absolutely free to
the entire world. There will be NO fee
to approach the Mckinley tomb. The
plan further provides that there will
be spacious approaches and driveways
to the Mckinley memorial site. The
work of nature is to be supplemented
by the landscape artist. An electric
railway lire VIII carry people to the
very base of the monument site. AS
far as the funds will allow. the place
will not only be made one Of beauty.
but one OF patriotic impul9e; II II not
to be shrine of hero worship. but a
spot marking the nations tribute OF
love to patriot and statesman. ,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-14
When TRAVELLING

Between Boston and New York ask
for tickets Via Springfield Line" over
the Boston & Albany r. r.. 4.,.s
Through express trains leave either
city 9 A. NJ; 1900 Noon; 400 p. NJ;
11.00 p. NJ. carrying Parlor cars on Day
trains. Sleeping cars on Night trains.
Dining cars on 4 p. M. trains.
Through train service (Parlor,
Sleeping. and Dining ears) to the West
via New York Central Lines. leaving
Boston:-4.4O. $50. 1915. 1O.45 A. ~;
200. 4.15, soc. sec ana Ills p. NJ.
y.af oct31dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-14

vices which he (the old revolutionist)
mad rendered. declaring that they were
prompted by pure patriotism, and that
it would be an insult to offer gold for
them.
Emperor william has recently issued
somewhat remarkable order to his
omcers to the effect that they have no
earthly right. merely because they hap
pen to be In uniform. to transgress po-
lice regulations in connection with the
contral of the street trafiic In Berlin.
Until now, whenever the police have
had to shut of the public from some
street or square on account OF some
public ceremony, procession. fire, etc.,
military and naval officers In uniform
have considered themselves at perfect
liberty not only to pass through the
police lines. but likewise to take with
them members Of their family and
friends. All the policemen at Berlin
are former soldiers and non-commis-
stoned officers, and naturally imbued
with the respect due to an officers SOL
dier straps. es
The Emperor now directs that this is
an unwarrantable abuse of the privi-
leges Of the uniform, that the police
regulations apply just as much to on
GERS In uniform as they do to ordinary
citizens. and that unless an officer can
show that 1t was In the performance Of
some urgent Official duty that he has
passed through the police lines or
otherwise infringed the police regula-
tions and arrangements for the control
OF street traffic. he will be subjected to
severe disciplinary measures.
This order has created not merely
dissatisfaction. but absolute consterna-
ton among the officers at Berlin, since
1t deprives them of one of their most
cherished caste privileges and reduces
them to the level of ordinary citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-14
Don't.

Don't think because you have taken
many remedies in vain that your case
il incurable. ..s.,.,u,- I.
You have not taken Hoods sarsa-
parilla. .'i'l.,
II has cured many seemingly hope
less cases Of scrofula, catarrh, rheuma-
tism, kidney complaint, dyspepsia and
general debility-many cases that may
have been worse than yours.
what this great medicine has done
for others It can do for you
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-14

A discussion is going on in London
as to whether the mayors Of large mu-
inequalities should be paid for their
services or not. 1t Is participated In
largely by the mayors themselves. who
are being interviewed by the newspa-
pers. As the matter stands. some Eng
lisa mayors receive pay and some do
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-14
lis. !" 'Sylphs and Nixies," ''The Magi<
Land" and lie Calme."

is' oylpns ana Nax1es, The Hagi<
A.aho, ana 4e Caim
literature Ar and Nus;e.
rh.- !. s.,.-....., ,,r,,-,-
e.vc, i.,....sS.s. - .."sn,, sNsels ~ ~
n.,,,.s. S. - s.' ~. s.".s - ens Nossuel
Ws..,.,.s " n..... NJ. anu Mua'c'
r :. ~ .oa..luutes !
go Sa - o,S ~. A.es nv
ss.,..... . 49, ..u naM.s-
s .'....a .S.a.s, AN'' .a !,
rss s..:.' - Ts-..,. .v No'o'sa'
!. ~ s ~ ,sAl'.-. a''1 .i'eIe ~ - 49,
HsnIe nc anAsEavIns. otnef
a'.es ".u ..,,,,. sAs ven ~oeI n reau-
.e ",r y. ."e Ssuo III
..rcA.,. - .,,.~s..es.,;t 6. |. !.
.-,..s.s - s'cS W. ~ - tAosS ..ahu'
WE! " some
= - -.
tion.p Mary Grant CEamer: .'The Place
of the Children" Margaret e. Sangster;
and Girls and Newspapers" Cynthia
Westover Alden.
- St
1000 "ouse~eep'n9. ia
A CHEEKY cover appropriate to the
Thanksgiving season makes bright the
November Good Housekeeping. Each
month this magaxine shows new and
attractive features, and Is well nigh
indispensable to the progressive
housewife. The number opens with a
paper pointing out the advantages of
THE Parcel Post" In THE Higher
Life" Mrs. Ella Morris Kretschmar
discusses the colonial dame. In 1.-The
Critic in the Kitchen" Deshler Welch
writes entertainingly OF Cousin Mary's
WALL. Maseii.e. %. anu inciuen'a,Iy y slves
Wether.Ia g., ..Eat,rr Co. p,oas,,r. !,
fnrnisha. sngga.,;or. ,,no,, -,r,-r.,.
aerv;rc A. ',s,,oI tho ,p.r,, .a,,,s,,I
.rt,o,os 49, o,,,;,n,r ..,,o 80.
Ieadinr Feature and ;nc,vdo a
Novarehor n;nr.r" .,a "Ea,.,.a
Roc;no. ~ A1;oh;aar uo,,s,..a,.o,.
National Sportsman. A"'
Lovers of sport will always find
much to entertain and interest them
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-14

PASSENGER Trains leAVe AuSuctS - AVs-
wv THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-6.N A. NJ. for Lewiston.
rarmington. Phillips. Rockland. Port.
land. Boston hs1dstSni for Rrnswick = lew. no
ss.on Harrington, Phillips, Carrabasset,
Psngeiey, Rockland. Portland. Boston.
~ Conway, Fabyans, Lancaster. Cor"
\ s,latsI sasasss sIis S h. cH,ssifa ossi q
annnq,,and: an1 'sO p. nj. (express) for Bruns-
.ick. Portland and Boston, connecting
sor bath, Portland, lewiston. Cornish,
Sr'sff ~ for 30. Gardiner: 1888 p. NJ. might
p,,,imanl every night for Lewiston, Bath,
portIand and Boston; 2-35 A. NJ, daily ex-
cent Monday, for Portland and Boston.
'IEkOiNG EAST-12.59 A. M. (night ex-
pfessJ for skowhegan, Bangor. Bar Har-
bor. St. Stephen, (Calaisl. st. John. Hail.
Sax and ArOostook county and to WASH
inTton Co. r. r.; Monday morning, going
east does not connect for Skowhegan nor
on Sunday morning for Belfast. Eoxcroft
or beyond Bangor, except at Ellsworth
e wash. Co. r. r.: s.37 A. M. for Water
vile. Foxcroft and Bangor: 9lO A. NJ, for
Waterville. Belfast, Skowhegan. Bangor
Caribou via. B. & A. r. r.. vanceboro.
81 Stephen, (Calais). Houiton. Wood
stock. St John and Halifax en1 to Lew
iston via Oakland and winthrop: 230 r.
Tarbor. Wash. Co. p. r, Old Town,
GreenviIIe and Katahdin Iron Works. 80
NJ for Watervil,e, Oakland, North
Arson. Bingham. Skowhessn, Belfast,
Toxcroft. Greenville. Bangor: Old Town
terville.
portland, Boston: 1O2S A. M. 1898 p. n.
Tor Brunswick, Bath, Portland and BOs.
ION Going east, IL 50 A. NJ, Bangor, 915
NJ and go p. NJ. for Waterville and
Bangor
1,sa A. NJ. Monday morning, gong east
does not connect for Ssownegan, nor ON
east OF Bangor, except to Ellsworth and
wash Co. r. r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-14

On his return from the Soudan the Mar
quiS of TullibardIne brought home a
minaret from the tomb Of the Mahdi. 1t
has been placed on one of the towers OF
Blair Castle. The minaret, which is made
Of copper plate riveted together. bears
marks of bullets fired at Omdurman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-14

'HCdres Coads, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Inau-
emza, Whooping Cough, BronchitiS and Asthma.
4 certain cure for Consumption in 6rst stages.
and sure relief In sdvanced etages. Use at once.
You will go the excellent effect after taking the
1rst dose. Sold BY dealers everywhere. Large
bettlea s centa and 80 cent?. -
Mw&E
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-14
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS

Through tickets to California and a1l
points South and West may be had OF T.
Fl Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only Office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage fres Of ex-
GEO. E. EVANS, ". p. & Gen. Man.
e. BOOTHBY, G. P. & T. A.
Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-14
Our Quick Method

OF converting your real estate and busi-
ness, no matter where located. into cash,
ulars and price. Established Is years.
Large List Buyers. Write at once
Robert Ward r. e. Co., Garfield Building.
Brooklyn. New York City. oct16d&W-ms
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-14
Special Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding twenty-five words coming under
the head of WANTED, FOR SALE, TO
LET, LOST. &C., will be inserted once
for Is cents and cents for each subse-
quent insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT.
In sending by mall. remittance OF postage
stamps should be made with order as
the charges are too small to open ac-
count for. -s r.. l-, ..-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-14
TO THE NATIONAL HOME
Eastern Branch, d. v. s., at Togus.
kENMEbEC CENTRAL R. R.

Winter arrangement in effect Sunday.
Oct Il, 1902.
Leave Randolph: LAT. National Home.
7i5.s05. & 1850 A. NJ. l7.35. 9.25. &c lilo A. n.
r240, 24O & 40 p. M. LOO, 800 & $50 p. n.
Lv. National Home Ar. at Randolph:
1898 & Ills A. NJ. sos, 9.45 & 11.35 A. M
l15a1O& 505 Z. NJ. .35. $50 & SIS p. n
Sunday trains will run as follows:
Leave Randolph at $50 A. NJ, 2.3O p. M.
Leave National Home at 1905 A. N. and
LOS p. n.
ft F. A. LAWToN. supt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-14

EXPERIENCED WOMEN MACHINE
operators on Fine Straw Braid for tho
Straw Shop season Of 1903. Steady work.
Address Hirsh & Park. Medway., Mass.
rov11d& v4yvkS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-14
aA,LRoAps I sTEAMsoATs.
(N{||II|R|!
THROUGH TRAINS.

Passenger trains leave Augusta - fol-
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-18
osDyrishr 1901. strss. and Smith. New York
CHAPTFn x.-lContinusd

CHAPTER x.-tContinued.l
Charlie did not spare himself one
iota.
He had recovered his senses Just as
the baron, who had been engaged look
ing after the security of the fair cap
tive. entered the prison.
The baron stormed and ravcd more
or less when he discovered how they
had been taken In so neatly by this
ex-sailor, whom he looked upon as a
bungler.
Charlie begged the baron to trouble
himself no longer about Capt Brand.
since Airline was doubtless by this
time safe on board the steamer.
VERY good" was the baron's reply,
with a sigh OF relief. for he seemed to
be overburdened OF late with official
cares. or something that pressed upon
his mirel, but II you hope to get
aboard before the steamer leaves you
must hurry for there is just a scant
half hour.
Charlie called for a cab and said
good-by to his friend, the baron. He
would always have a lingering sus-
picion Peterhoff was glad to get rid
OF him. as though he thought Charlie
and his affairs took up too much OF
his precious time. which should be de-
voted TO matters OF more serious con
sequence.
He managed to get aboard just as
the order to draw in the last gang
plank was given. This sailing at night
was something quite out of the usual
run, but there was n special reason
for II, quite satisfactory to the officials
OF the line. and all intended passen-
gers had been warned to be on board
In dime.
1t happened that Charlie discovered
Capt Brand in the smoking saloon in
time to keep beyond the range OF mis-
vision.
To Charles astonishment, when
Brand took a notion to retire. he blum
dered into the wrong stateroom. which
chanced to be the one that had been
assigned to Stuart.
This might have been deep design:
but. after carefully considering 1t from
all sides. Charlie felt disposed to call
1t an accident.
He found rest in another room
which the steward opened for him.
And now here they were. with an
elephant on their hands, so to speak,
bound to come into daily and hourly
contact with the strange man whom
they strongly suspected, and with good
reason. OF being a most stupendous
fraud.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-18
HAS NOVEL TEST OF DEATH.
Device Of French Physician Seems
to Leave All Doubt Behind.

Horror OF being buried alive is com
mon to the whole human race, and
from time immemorial experiments
have been In progress with the view
of making such terrible fate i'm
possible. Some physicians maintain
that satisfactory tests can also be
made by the use OF the Roentgen rays.
but 1t is not everyone who has the
facilities for making such tests. where
as anyone can make a test on the plan
devised by DIR. Icard. a physician of
Marseilles, France. The doctor uses
fuorescin, the well-known coloring
material, and his experiments have
proved so successful that they have
won for him the approval of the
French Academy of Sciences. Flu
orescin injected into the human body.
produces absolutely no effect II the
body is dead. whereas 1t produces
most surprising effect II the body is
alive. DIR. Icard uses solution of it
which is SO strong that a single
gramme is able to color 10000 quarts
of water.
II little of this solution is inject
ed under the skin of a living person in
two minutes the skin and especially
the mucous membranes. will become
much discolored. and the person will
present the appearance of one suffer
ing from an acute attack OF Jaundice
Moreover, the eyes will become of a
greenish color and the pupils will al
most become invisible. These symp-
toms will remain for one or possibly
t,,-o bourc md fhan will gradually dis
appear. Since fluorescin produces this
effect on a living body 1t naturally fol-
lows. according to DIR. Icard, that any
body on which it produces no effect
must be dead.