davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14

as Morgan, died at her home In Will
iamsburg, Col, OF typhoid
few days ago. Mrs. Morgan was n
native of Wales, and came to West
Scranton thlrty.seven years ago. where
she resided and became very we'll
known, until her removal to Colorado.
She is survived by her husband and
three children. Her husband Is a
brother of Rev. w. II. Morgan, of West
SrrnnInn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
AN OLD AND wnLL-rRIEp REMEDY.

MRS. WINSI.OW'S SOOTHING SYRUR
for children teething. is the prescription Of
one OF the best female physicians and
used sixty years with ever-failiny sue,
cess by millions of mothers for their chill,
oren During the process of teething Its
value IS incalcnlahle. IT relieves the chil5
Prom pain. cures diarrhona, gripping I'm ths
bowels. and wind-colic. BY giving healtl,
70 the child II rests the mother. Price.
twenty i've cents bottla.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
All Entered Bail.

AS a result of the numerous actions
and counter-actions before Alderman
Davies ON Friday evening. he succeeded
in getting the tange Strengthened out
and placed the various defendants
under bail.
William Walsh. of Cameron avenue,
who was arrested at the instance of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14

the affairs of The association for another
term: a. ShUyno~ski, president: Adam
fcariha. vice picsidcnt X. Sosnowski,
socrctnry; John tls,ilsltl. treasurer. The
next meeting will be held October II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
Epworth League Convention

Following will be found the pro-
gi'anne for the annual convention OF
the Epworth leagues of the Wyoming
conference, which commences in the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
this evening:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
Sweaters.

A full line of good, heavy, warm
sweaters Florey & Brooks. so and 524
Spruce street, opposite court house. #"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
FOOT EALL.

The Dunmoro High School foot bail
team would like To arrange "A game with
the team from y school for saturday
next Answer through The Tribune,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
Sweaters.

4 full line of good, heavy, warm
sweaters. Florey & Brooks. 522 and 52i
Spruce street, opposite court house. II"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
Sweat ters.

A fun line of good heavy, warm
sweaters, Florey 4 Brooks, 81 ana 524
Spruce street, opposite court house. F@
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
TUESDAY EVENING

1,30-Dcvotional meeting.
S.o0-Addrcss. Royal Living" Rev. Ed
gar III. Brown, y. D.. pastor of First
Methodist Episcopal church. Albany,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

o.W-Devotional service. James Ben
ninger. Junior conference. conducted by
Miss Lillian Moore. of Central Church
league. Wilkes Barre. 81 Go a-Fishing, .
Leonard c. Murdoch. 1902 for Missions, -
Mrs. T.. G. Alderman. "rhe True Rela-
ton OF Leaguers to Other Church Ser
vices" Harry G. Perkins. Address. "rhc
Revival the Epworth League Needs
Rev. james A. Tabor, ir.. D. d.. pastor
of Centenary church. Bnghamton, n. Y.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
1HoSong service and devotions. Grant
Il Van Woert. Address, "Our Debt to
the Methodist Fathers Rev. Samuel Il.
tpham, d. D., of Drew Theological SEM
mary.
The officers are Martin V. Williams,
president: Carl Councilman. treasurer:
Clinton B. Henry. secretary; S. Guy
Snowden. II. II. Turner, G. II. Prem
tice, +. r. p. Briggs, George D, Cen
ung. Walton a. Sanford, vice presi-
dents.
A supper will be served at the church
by Simpson chapter. No. 242. Wednes-
day evening to which all delegates are
invited. Following is the programme:
Died in Colorado.
Mrs. Hannah Morgan. wife of Thorn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25
MEREcIDo CIGARS

Did not see the knife in the hands
of Granger. There was tussle near
the stove in the kitchen and finally !
separated Granger and Heselton and
Heselton went out. Did not see a
knife in Changers possession. After
that Jim, Mary and went hunting
for liquor. We found some and the
three of us drank. l said to Jim:
Sinner will soon be back Jim re-
piled: He'll never come back
l started to go out and Jim manifest
ed some ugliness. Picked up a stove
poker and started toward home up
Glendon street. Saw the body of Hes
elton on the way. Could not hear him
breathe and lit match and went to
the second house on the street, raped
on the door, but received no response.
The poker was still in my hand.
Started toward home. but went down
town with the intention of notifying
an officer. Changed my mind, because
knew | would be up against the
whole Granger family and there would
be no word for me but my own. Went
to Gonnella's lunch room with the
poker in my hand and it was left
there. The reason that 1 did not tes-
tify before the cOroner'S jury about
seeing Heselton's body was that 1
might be locked up as a witness I'M
til the September term of court.
Could not positively state what time
left the house. Staggered some, was
partially drunk. but knew what l was
doing all the time. Heselton went out
peaceably and although 1 have been
at the Granger house several times,
never saw him there or ever before.
Phelps on cross-eXamination testi-
fed:
Went down to Glendon street to see
If Heselton's body was found in the
same place as l found it. Went down
to satisfy my mind where the remains
We're found. Made no statement that
1 lost a hat. Went to Changers for
something to drink, supposing that he
had some there. Also supposed ne
was the man of the house.
The rest of the cross examination
was practically a general summary OF
the testimony of the witness. Attor-
ney Sheldon for the defence. however,
tripped UP the witness, and particular
stress was made in the two stories
one at the preliminary hearing and
the other at this term of court.
PhCIps. on crOss-eNa NINA ton. stated
thai 10 believed iha; SINNER Was the
son az Gpn-ar
Chesman Hanson Of Augusta, tcs-
tilted that he was a mason. A jack
knife was exhibited and the witness
stated That on the third day of April,
he swapped with Granger. He identi-
hfed the knife as the one at issue.
No questions We're asked by the de-
fence.
DR.. George r. Campbell testified that
he helped perform the autopsy in con-
Junction with Drs. Croker and Sturte-
want.
On cross-examination witness tes-
titled that he never was present at a
complete post-mortem where every or
gan of the body is examined.
AT this point court adjourned until
$50 o'clock, Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25
MUSICAL LOCALITY.
Melville Street and Vicinity Furnishes
Its Share of Singers.

There IS at least one day out of the
week that Melville street of this city
presents a lively appearance, if that
day is Sunday, and when the church
bells summon the singers to rehearsals
there certainly are signs that the lit
tie thoroughfare furnishes it's full quota
of musical talent. 1t is interesting to
note Just what this street contains, and
if we don't forget the neighbors with
in Il stones throw we have a doubly
interesting whole right here in this vi
cinity.
If we We're to enter the street from
Western avenue we would first find on
our right A. d. Ward. president of the
Augusta Chorus. Mr.. Ward is one of
the old time singers of this city and is
very influential in music circles. Mrs.
Ward herself takes an active interest in
the chorus here. Now let us go a little
farther up the street on the same side
and we arrive at F. 3. Purinton's. Mr..
Purinton is fine tenor singer and has
charge of the Unitarian church music.
Mrs. Purinton sings contralto. On the
same side is Master Roland Hawthorne.
one of the boy solosts at st. Marks
church. Nearly opposite here is j. w.
Beck. the baritone singer, who has
charge of the Universalist church
music In the same house is Miss Sarah
Miller. the popular soprano of the Uni
versalist church, who come from Rock
land. Right here is f. E. Bond, the
band musician. Farther along on the
opposite side are the Misses Clark. Miss
Georgia NJ. Clark is the popular con-
tralto of the Universalist church. Her
sister Marion. who is very promising
soprano, has been filling a position at
| Togus at the chapel services. AT the
next house on the same side is Prof.
| George r. Goodrich. the organist at the
| Congregational church. Prof. Good
rich is a piano and organ recitalist.
Opposite here is Harry p. Lowell, the
| city's favorite bassO of the Unitarian
church.
Now, to supplement this with the
talent that the neighbors of this street
| furnish. Just around the corner on
Weston avenue is ]. Frank Dyer, the
expert tenor of the Universalist church
and Miss Louise Robinson, the we'll
known soprano of the Congregational
| church on Green street, near the up
per end of Melville street is Miss
| Edythe Fuller, the private vocal teach
err and fine soprano. There is Mrs. York
nearby, who is reputed to be one of the
best contraltos in the city. Then. too,
there is Prof. Frank A. Dennis and Mrs.
! Dennis, the well-krown piano accom-
PIANIST.
All in all. this vicinity, though with
in very small radius contains an
abundance of musical talent and good,
too: and it is not infrequent that one
hears some sweet strain of tenor or
soprano voice rendering the catchy airs
of some popular opera or preparing
itself for the Sunday service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

DR.. David kennedy's Salt Rheun,
Cream cures Old Sores, Skin and
Scrofuious Diseases. soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25
GRANGER TRIAL.
Prof. Robinson Says Knife Had
Human Blood Stains.
Joseph Phelps Tells Of Quarrel at
Granger House.
Heard Threats-Admits That He Later
Saw Dead Body.

OLIVER G. HALL. Judge.
w. S. CHOATE, Clerk of Courts.
A. L. McFADDEN, Sheriff.
Ta HON Is iE1G ~ S, eoun.y Attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

The railroad commissioners are now
on Il tour of inspection of the Bangor
e Aroostook railroad and the Fish
River railroad and expect to return on
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25
Letter to q. A. COlburn,

Dear Sir: Do you mix your own
paints yet? You can do better. zine
is hard to mix: requires machinery.
Mixing by hand is slow and unsatis-
factory work; and, in mixing lead ana
zinc, you have nothing to go by; both
being white, when are they mixed
Also, zinc should be ground into the
lead; not simply mixed in, but ground
in.
Buy Devoe lead and zinc. 1t is the
right proportion and thoroughly ground
in linseed oil: nothing else, but color
and dryer.
The colors are uniform; ready to dip
the brush in. Costs less and wears twice
as long as shop mixed paint.
Yours truly,
sS +. w. DEVOE & co.
p. S. ]. H. Cogan & Co. sell our
paint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25
1T MATTERS NOT
How Sick You Are or How Many
Physicians Have Failed to Help You.
Or. David kennedy's Favorite Remedy
Will Cure You il Cure is Possible.

Doctors are not infallible and there
are many instances where they have
decided a case was hopeless and then
the patients astou:sned everyone by
getting well and t:la sole cause of their
cure was DR.. David kennedv's Fa-
vorite Remedy. A case in point is
that of James Lettuce of Cana joharie,
n. Y, who writes:
Some years ago was attacked with
pains in my back and side that were
fearful in the extreme. l could not
control my kidneys at all and what
came from them was mucous and
blood. l was in terrible state ard
suffered intensely. The partner of DR..
Vanderveer of Albany, ~. ", decided
that an operation was all that would
save me. 1 dreaded that and CON-
menced to take DIR. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. 1 felt better all
most instantly. When had taken
about two bottles. the How from the
bladder was much cleaner. the pain
stopped. and l was saved from the sur
geon's knife and am row we'll"
DIR. w. H. Morse, the famous physi-
clan of Westfield, N. j., has this to
say of this great medicine.
Il have known it to cure chronic in
fiammation of the kidneys, where the
attending physician pronounced the
case incura BILE
No form of kidney, liver. bladder or
blood disease, or the Distressing sick
nesses so common to women, can long
withstand the great curativ. power of
this famous specific. "A small guam
tity of this wonderful medicine has
more curative power than barrels CT
other remedies says prominent New
York physician. It's record of cures
has made it famous in medical circles
everywhere.
All druggists sell DR.. David Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy in the new 30
cent size and the regular $1.O0 size bot
ties.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free
by mail.
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

The following companies nave hled
articles of Incorporation at the Office
of the secretary of State:
Idaho Springs Electro COLONIZATION
Co. organized at Saco for the purpose
of manufacturing dealing in and en-
ploving chemical compounds and me-
chanical apparatus for the treatment
of metallic or other ores, with $5oooo
caritaI stock of which $50 is paid H.
TIE officers are: President. Philip Z.
Tapley of Saco; treasurer. James X.
Moore of Boston. Mass. Certificate
.approved Sept. "a. 1902. 80
Perkins Newhall Co.. organized at
Kittery for the purpose of manufac-
turing and dealing in leather and rub
Der goods. with $4,000 capital stock OF
which $4,000 is paid in. The officers are:
President Charles c. Smith of Kit
tery: treasurer. Brainerd E. Smith OF
Kittery Certificate approved Sept
"a. 1902.
Calvin & McQuillan Co. organized al
Portland for the purpose of maintain
ing and operating a store or stores fol-
the sale of dry and fancy goods. with
$4,000 capital stock of which $50 is paid
in. The officers are: President, limo
thy r. Calvin of Boston. Mass;
treasurer, Oscar II. Hersey of Port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

Street Commissioner Cottle thinks
the repairs on State street, between
Court and Bridge streets. will be en-
tirely finished by Saturday night. The
crushed rock was wholly distributed
along the street. yesterday and it
won't take a great while for the steam
roller to complete it's work. On the
west side of State street. from the cor
ner of winthrop to Bridge street there
will be no stone curbing- but the bank
will be turfed witho sods. In some
places along the street in this section
the sidewalk will be considerably
higher than the level of the street. but
il is thought that this fact will not be
INJURIOUS to the property owners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

Governor Hill has been urgently in
vited to be present at the meeting Oh
the Commandery-in-Ch of the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion. which
will take place in Portland on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday OF next
week, Sept. so. and Oct, and 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

General Farnham is getting the ac-
counts of the recent muster together
preparatory to paying them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

land. Certificate approved Sept. "a
1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-12
MORE VOLCANIC ERUPTIoNs.

The report from the West Indies In
dcate that the seismic disturbances
are Of wider extent, and more disas'
trous even, than appeared from the
FIRST reports The island Of ST. Vincent
has also been visited BY volcanic erup-
tlons, and many fatalities have been
reported
Martinique has at various times suf-
fercd from earthquakes and volcanic
disturbances. In l767 Il was visited by
an earthquake which Killed 1000 per-
sons, and again In the earthquake Of
1880 fully 700 lives were lost. Bot a.
present upheayal far surpasses any Of
these disasters both in violence and in
actual mortality.
ST. Vincent Is q small island, belong
ing to Great Britain. 1t has a surface
Of about 1872 square miles Volcanic
hills cross It from north to south, one
Of them, soufrlere, Is about three
thousand feet high 1t has not been
violently active since 1872. Earth
quakes have also been reported In Qua
temala recently. SO that ii Is evident
that the disturbances in the West In
dies cover a large area Of the region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-12
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, MAY u. 1909.

talked OF battle, all must agree that IN
the life struggle OF Sampson can be
found lesson worthy Of study From
a poor and obscure boy IN New YORK
country village he rose 10 be one OF
the greatest naval commanders OF the
age. He had no backing Of wealth,
no influence OF powerful friends al
court. Alone and unalded be made his
way, and what he succeeded In doing
he accomplished by the grace OF his
own brain and his own right arm and
hs own genius. His life was an ex.
qualification Of the truth that the best
and highest genius is that OF hard,
persistent and unremlttlng labor. He
had his faults az all men have faults,
but the hand OF death should throw
over these the mantle Of charity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-12
a WORD IRON A FRIEND.

Our readers win remember dlluslon
having been made TO an article That APP
peared in the monthly magazine called
the "Cambran,' which was vicious
attack on Mormoplsm,' by a gentle
man evidently unacQualnted with its
principles, and unfamiliar with the
situation IN Utah and the moral ana
Intellectual status OF IT'S people, Also
that a reply was furnished by The edi-
tor OF the Deseret News, which was
promptly and fully published IN the
succeeding number Of the CdmbIlan.
We are very pleased to note tdat Prof.
william Apmadoc, who is viewed by
many OF Ills countrymen az the ablest
Welshman In America, Joined with
them in depreciation Of the attack and
In appreciation Of the reply In writing
to an esteemed friend in this city re-
Gently, the gentleman made these re-
marks;
hUNhA aAalhH NV NAit INV llill' il'
'Cambrian' came 10 hand ! got as mad |
as q March hare because Of that |
Mormonlsm Unmasked Artice--dn at
tack upon a peoples religion IN a Ma
tional Magazine, | wrote at once, pro-
testing to the Office. II was nothing |
hut lack Of tao upon the part Of one |
person, But Mr. Penrose's article was
a set off "
Prof Afmadoc is well known and |
highly esteemed in Utah. He paid this
city two very pleasant visits, and is
recognized here as not only musical
critic OF The highest order but as an
able lecturer ON musical subjects, lie
was Secretary OF the Worlds Fair
Elsteddfod, and Is at present Musical
Director for the Chicago high schools,
and also Superintendent Of the Spring
dale arkansas Chautaupua He is af-
lectlonately remembered by a great |
many Of our people, not only hailing |
from the land Of the leek and the harp,
but folks Of different natlonaiities who
appreciate his talents and his worth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-12

shall be filled at once, and that such a
number Of extras or special patrolmen
shall be furnished to meet existing and
rapidly approaching requirements.
Think Of a peaceable citizen shot down
by footpads within a few yards Of his
own resdencel That Is but a sample
Of what is likely to occur with the
influx Of hard characters oocasloned by
railroad enterprises and expected fes-
tiyltles. Let the police force be made
adequate to the situation.
It is not to be expected that so cos-
mopolItan city as this VIII be entirely
free from public offences, and the evil
dences OF fallen human nature which
can be found In most Of the populous
centers Of civilization. Nothing impos-
sibe should he required In this dlreo-
ton. But the people here who are ra-
tional win be satisfied with dlllgent
earnest and continuous endeayor to ex-
ecute the law, and enforce the ordlB-
ances which have been enacted for the
Of the public peace and
the promotion Of the moral and general
advancement OF the city and state ana
their Inhabitants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-12

tain health commissions, and observe
an the rules Of cleanliness, in order
that there may be no diseases. II should
be the same with regard TO the glory
and horolsm Of war II may be admir-
ed and rewarded, when the necessity
for rs display arises but IT Is better
to take all precautions necessary TO
prevent the conditions that call for IT,
II deyolyes upon each individual to
do something in this direction ANY ma
tion that truly loves peace can exercise
some influence In the matter upon
the current events OF the world, but
a nation with the influence Of the Unit
ed States can probably do more than
any for the peace idea. The question Is
70 create a sound, public opinion and
for this purpose. peace demonstrations
are excellent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-12

Secretary Of War Root hastens TO
explain that Gov Tafts errand ito
the Vatlcanl Ia not in any sense
diplomatic mission; It is simply a
business transaction with the owners
Of the property, The whole matter Is
now IN Gov Taft's hands, subject to
such action as may be taken ON his re-
port pursuant 10 any law Congress may
pass" Why the need Of any explana-
ton. then? Is the average Amerl-
can mind so dull Of comprehension that
It has to have official guidance lest It
go wrong? The mission is simply a
business transaction and nothing more.
1t is fine example Of using words to
conceal thought.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-12

During the four months ended with
the last Of April $4,000 immigrants ar
rived through New York. This Is at the
rate Of 535, 800 a year for that port
alone, and would indicate total larger
than that Of 1882, when IT was nearly
100000 The present immigration Is
principally from Austria Hungary, Ger
many,ltaly and RussIa--the first named
country contributing the largest num-
Der. In all Of them comparative in
dustrial depression prevails. Most of
the Italian immigrants remain near the
place OF landing, that is, in New York
state, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
This is true Of the Hebrew immigrants
New York and Pennsylvania are also
getting the bulk OF the incoming Ger
mans, while the Poles move out In the
direction Of Massachusetts,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-12
Los Angeles Times.

Admiral SIMPSONS part In the
Spanish American war is well re.
membered. Aside from the deeply
deplored Schley controversy, Il con-
tanned nothing to regret. AS 10 his
part In that miserable imbrogllo,
there are the best reasons for beiev-
ing that II was impelled more by his
iniudiclous friends than by his own
desires for initiative. At all events,
there is no occasion now to recall an
unfortunate affair which, let us hope,
is finally at an end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-12
Baltimore Sun

In many respects he was one Of the
best equipped officers Of the navy-thor-
oughly versed In the technicallties Of
the profession. During the war with
Spain he commanded one Of the largest
fleets OF modern times and handled n
IN the main with exceptional skill. The
controversy which eliminated in the
Schley court Of inquiry and its unsatls
factory verdict created a painful i'm
preston throughout the country. More
tact on Admiral Sampson's part after
the battle OF Santiago would have made
him one Of the most popular officers
IN the service. II Is 10 be regretted
that In this crisis In his career ne ana
not have the advice OF wiser and more
prudent counselors