davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-23
VIOLATING FISH LAWS
AROUND CHEYENNE.

The game wardens and county auth.
critics are becoming more active in the
matter Of enforcing the state laws
against fishing out Of season. says the
Cheyenne Leader.it being ascertained
that the laws are being broken by alg
lers who cannot wait until the first of
May to enjoy this sport. but must needs
take advantage Of more law-abidine
people and fish now.
Sunday a young man of the city was
caught fishing at SlOan's lake and it
was inteaded to make an example OF
him, but he had caught no fish he was
warned against again breaking the
law and no steps were taken against
him.
, 1902-04-23

that he went with another woman to
Alaska under an assumed lame.
was to have all the money that Mr..
Haley paid for board. never got a
cent. Mr.. Horn said Haley was to pay
his board. Mr.. Haley says he had
nothing to do with his board. know
One thing-I lever got a thing for all
my hard work.
The Republican says l was so much
older than Mr.. Bell. That is a very
slim excuse for Mr.. Bell to leave his
wife and little daughter OH the charity
of my sons. who are now being accused
of his disappearance.
1t is my superstition that he is alive
now and his whereabouts are known to
Horn: perhaps to several others.
MRS. CATHEREIN BELL.
, 1902-04-23
Railroad Notes.

The Cheyenne oficials OF the Union
Pacific are out west.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney
vas at Cheyenne today.
All trains were reported two hours
late today. No. 3 came at 1920. No. 4
at LAO and No. s at $40.
A train OF soldiers from San Fran
cisco to Fort Thomas, Kentucky. is ex-
pected to pass through here Friday at
ternoon.
Dan McCloud, the former switchman,
who has been at the Rambler mine for
some time, went to the Michigan mine
to work today. He says he fully en-
Joys the life of a miner, and believes
there are great things in store for the
mines around Laramie.
, 1902-04-23
SPLENDID SUPPER AND
A LIVELY DANCE.

The Episcopal guild gave a dance at
the North Star hall last night, which
raj q most enjoyable event. A sup
per was served from S o'clock in the
afternoon, one OF the best spread in
that hall. and was partaken of by a
number of citizens. Bad weather some
what curtailed the attendance and the
fair was not the pronounced success it
should have been. The ladies have
some beautiful fancy work, left over,
which will be disposed Of later in a
manner yet to he decided upon. The
supper. fair and dance netted a snug
sum for the guild.
, 1902-04-23
ARsoR DAY At THE
EAST SIDE SCHOOL,

On Friday the classes al the East
Side school will observe Arbor day.
There will be a tree planting in the
forenoon beginning about 9 o'clock,
when each room at the building will
plant a tree on a spot in the city park
to be selected for that purpose.
There will be no program, as the
schools are arranging their minstrel
entertainment that night and will de-
vote their spare time to that enter
tainment. School will be dismissed
for the day at the close Of the exercises
at the park.
, 1902-04-23
Cheyenne Railroad Notes.

These are from the Leader:
Master Mechanic McKeen. Assistant
Master Mechanic Stuart and Chief
Clerk Anderson returned today from a
short official trip to Laramie. .
Ed Peale arrived from Laramie on
No. 4 yesterday and will enter he pas
senger service as an extra brakeman.
]. N. Hogg, the machinist, has re-
signed his position in the shops and
left this afternoon for Ogden to secure
work on the Central Pacific.
Herbert Vincent, engine inspector In
the shops, has resigned and will leave
Wednesday for Spokane. Wash, to ac-
cept a position in the shops at that
place. Vincent was n Of the com
ing ball players of the city.
, 1902-04-23
LARAMIE ATTORNEYS
BEFORE SUPREME COURT.

The state supreme court was III SEES
sion again today and is listening to
arguments by N. E. Corthell and Judge
Groesbeck in the case of the Laramie
National Bank VS.. Phillip Stienhof,
growing out Of a real estate mortgage
observation-disclosures Leader.
, 1902-04-23
FILED PATENT FOR
UNION PACIFIC LANDS.

Patent No. 80, Union Pacific rail-
road lands, primary limits Cheyenne
and Evanston land district, was filed
In the county clerks office this morn
ing. 1t covers a large amount OF land
in the different counties, including
nearly all the unpatented land in this
county. The lands lie in the following
townships and ranges in Albany
county:
Range 71-Townships ~, Is. II, 18
and 10.
Range 72-Townships 12. II 1S anil
10.
Range 73-Townships IL, 10. IA. and
16.
Range 74-Townships ~, 10 and IA.
Range 75--Townships IS and 81.
Range 76-Townships 10. 81 INT %.
Range 77-Townships 16. II, 18. 81
and %.
Range 78-Township 16.
, 1902-04-23
SIGNED ORDER FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF FUND.

Judge Bramel today signed an order
for the distribution Of the : 1000 insur-
ance money In the Smith tory-grand
lodge case decided by him several days
arc. 1850 to Mrs. Code and $500 to
Mrs. Storey. The time for filing a mo
ton for . new trial aud an appeal e
pired yesterday.
, 1902-04-23
WYOMING TEACHER At
HOME IN MISSOURI.

County Treasurer Reals today receiv
ed a business note from Miss Minnie
Yarnell at High Point. Mo-. her home.
She taught the Fish creek school, in
district No. "a, near Wheatland, which
closed March 10. Miss Yarnell does
not know whether she will return to
Wyoming or not.
, 1902-04-23
We will save you money on boys
clothing. woodruff & Terry.

Whether it's ball stationery, invita-
lions, letter heads. circulars or any
thing in the printers line the place to
get the very best work is at The Re
publican once. And prices are always
consistent with fair wages for compe-
tent workmen. Cheap John" men or
Cheap John" printing and material
have NO place In this ONCE,
, 1902-04-23
JAP JAILED FOR
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.

Night Railroad Policeman Mike Fitz-
gerald at 4 O'Clock this morning ar
rested T. Kasuga, a japanese q years
old. whom he found trying to break
into the depot through a window. The
fellow will have a hearing tomorrow.
He is now in the county jail.
, 1902-04-23
From Hot to Cold.

Dyspepsia is prevalent everywhere
in summer an Is due to miasmatic
poisons. and begins abruptly with in
~aammation OF the mucous lining of the
large bowel. In America the disease is
common, but properly treated does moi
result as seriously as in the tropics.
Perry Davis Painkiller Is the est
known remedy and the most eficacious
in the treatment OF dysentary. "
, 1902-04-23
BOSTON
OFFICE OF THE LARAMIE PLAINS
LINE ANXIOUS FOR THE RE.
SUMPTION OF WORK.

Van Horn Urges Local Of
ficiais to Get Their Forces Ready
and Push Line to Early Compile
tion-Contractor Callahan Get.
ting Machinery In Shape-Railway
Notes.
, 1902-04-23

The only place In town where you
can get the mems and boys new up to-
date Spring Suits is at Woodruff &
Ttrry's.
, 1902-04-23
GRAHAM FORMERLY
LIVED At CHEYENNE.

Harry Graham, a negro who former
" resided in Cheyenne, says the Lead
er. has been sentenced to serve five
months in Jail al Laramie for entering
the of a negro oma in that city
and beating her upon the head.
, 1902-04-23
TRAIN OF DELEGATES
COMING ON FRIDAY.

A special train of delegates to Los
Angeles from Kansas City and Denver
is expected to pass through here about
noon Friday. The special trains from
the east by way Of Omaha are not yet
in sight and the time Of their arrival
here has not been announced.
, 1902-04-23
MONUMENT At GRAVE OF
LATE LEWIS THOMAS.

Judge Bramel today signed an order
for the erection of a monument to
mark the grave of the late Lewis
Thomas to cost not to exceed 5000.
, 1902-04-23
MAKING ADDITIONS TO
TELEPHONE SYSTEM.

Manager Dunlap and Lineman Fris-
by are today adding some alarm Va
TEN wires to the local telephone sys-
TEN and Strengthening out some tan
giles in the business like crossed wires.
, 1902-04-23
CALLED TO ILLINOIS
BY MOTHERS ILLNESS.

Mrs. George Fischer of this city was
called to Mendoza, ILL.,, last night by
the serious illness of her mother. Mrs.
ThelOw.
, 1902-04-23

Fine Madras shirts At 80 and IS cts.
Woodruff 4 Terry.
, 1902-04-23

White handkerchiefs, 10c values,
now 8 for Toe. Woodruff 4 Terry.
, 1902-04-23

Strongest line Of boys shoes, at
woodruff Z Terry's.
, 1902-04-23
NEW BUILDING UNDER
WAY AT CENTENNIAL.

Bowman Bros new building at Cen
tennial is under way. 1t is a 20x30
frame, with shingle roof.
, 1902-04-23
IN WOLF

BROUGHT IN WOLF
AND COYOTE PELTs.
Shelly Wood is in from Jelm today.
and brought the pelts Of q gray wolf
and coyote, which he killed ear his
ranch.
, 1902-04-23

naily Repubucaa 6oc per month.
, 1902-04-23
BELIEVES
HER HUSBAND IS ALIVE AND
THAT TOM HORN KNOWS HIS
PRESENT WHEREABOUTS.
Mrs. Bell Denies Some of the State
ments Made by MIR. Brown and
Says There Was Nc Domestic In
felicity In the Bell FamiIy-she

O o 90 Q 9
Q 1T is my superstition that he o
@ Is alive now n his whereabouts Q
Q are known to Horn; perhaps to Q
Q several Others" Q
Q 100000 @ GO 100000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07
NUBS OF NEWS.

A meeting of the General Grant COM
mandery, knights of Malta, will take
place in Hartmans hall this evening
Dr. Schleys Lung Healing Balsam
Is guaranteed to cure all coughs. mo
cure no pay" For sale by all Dealers"
The basket ball game which was
scheduled to take place at st. Johns
hall last evening has been postponed.
Charles A. o. Stark who has lumber
interests at Canaseraga, New York
state, is spending a few days with his
family on Cedar avenue
The Scranton Bowling club and the
Hampe team, of the City Bowling
league, rolled three games last night
on Huiagers alleys, The Hampe team
took Two, the scores being as follows:
Scranton Bowling club-665, ISL, 7O2-
2l4S; Hampes-766, 740, 74l-2247. Muir
phy, of the Hampe's, had high average,
loo, and high score, 1856.
j. j. Hill, of Belvidere, N. j., was the
guest of Miss Julia Donnelly yesterday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

A meeting of local union, No. 331,
United Mine Workers of America, was
held in D. d. Evans hall last even
ing for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to the coming district convention.
An entertainment will be given at the
jackson Street Baptist church next
Monday evening by the kaffir Boy
choir, natives of South Africa, assisted
by Miss Elsie Clark, the young anglo
Africander.
A rattle for a set of mining tools for
the benefit Of William X. Williams, will
take place tomorrow evening at 1915
Jackson street.
The bridge which spanned the Keyser
Valley creek on Luzerne street was
washed away in the recent flood, and
people living beyond the railroad are
greatly Inconvenience in consequence.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahon,
of Jackson street and Sherman ave-
nue., son.
An ice cream and cake social was
held last evening at the home of David
j. Davis, $50 North Bromley avenue, for
the benefit of the Tabernacle Congrega-
tional church.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Morgan, of South
Main avenue and Eynon street, well
coined new arrival at their home yes-
terdaN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07
Some Fierce Snow Drifts.

AS a result of the snow storm which
visited this city on "Wednesday, the
largest snow drifts ever seen in West
Scranton are still visible in many local.
tiles. This is particularly true as re-
CARDS Lincoln Heights. Bellevue
Heights, Round Woods Plot West
Park, Farrs Heights and Tripp Park.
In some of these places the snow
drifted to heights of fully five and six
feet leaving the ground bare in other
places. AS Il result the suburban resi-
dents were greatly Inconvenience in
leaving their homes yesterday.
The sidewalks generally were cleared
yesterday. but it was noticeable that
many people neglected to clear the gut
ters as we'll. and this will Interfere
with the carrying off of the snow when
the general thaw occurs.
The employees OF the department Of
public works were engaged yesterday
in clearing many of the crosswalks and
relieving the openings to the sewer
basins. thus making the way clear for
traffic and the passage of the slush. A
general thaw is expected today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07
Got Even with Kipling.

Cecil Rhodes the South African mlgnate, had a
bone 10 pick with Rudyard Kipling, the poet,
and succeeded in doing it to his complete salts,
faction. This is how the story is told in the Lon-
don clubs:
Kiplne and Rhodes were fellow passengers on
"A Cape railway train bound toward Kimberley.
Up to the moment oil departure from Cape Town,
Rhodes had been busy sending dispatches and it
fell to the LOT OF the poet to book their seats
and berths. The author is man OF boyish
build; the empire builder is ponderorrs and has a
decided aversion to sleeping in top BERTH
knowing this, the poet determined TO have inl
at the expense OF the man of destiny. When
that night the eXprcm!er found that he had
been assigned to an upper berth his rage WAS
great. lie pleaded with the agile Kping to eN-
change with him. but the poet with sirdonic
SMILE assured Rhodes that he could not think
OF cxaling himself above 50 mighty an imperial
list, and so the bulky statesman had to climb Ia
boriousy to bed
After midnight the train stopped at small
station on the dcsolatc karroo and the wife OF Il
colonial officer got aboard. When she discovered
that, notwithstanding her telegram no le9erva-
tion had been made for her she lifted up her
voice in loud protest The commotion awakened
Rhodes, who thrust his head out between the cur
tains and demsnded to know the cause Of the
disturbance.
II am the wife Of Colonel -" she eN-
claimed, "and although wired for berth none
has been saved for nc"
That's all right" thundued the Colossus
'my little boy is occupying the berth just under
mine; turn in there with him.
The lady was appcased and proceeded to take
advantage OF the OFFER Presently there was an
insurrection in the lower berth.
"Now. don't cry and make a fuss" the lady
was heard 10 say, 'your father told mo might
sleep here"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07
Events of This Evening,

The following members of the social
committee are requested to meet this
evening in the rooms of the West Side
Central Republican club: Frank b.
Reese, Talie Phillips, Palmer L. Will
Jams. W. E. Johns, G. E. Daniels, w.
Rowland Davies, Thomas G. Evans, L..
A. Howell w. A. Phillips. Samuel Nc
Cracken, Watkin II. Williams. w. r.
Hughes, John r. Edwards. David J.
Jenkins David Owens, w. e. Jameson,
d. Jeremy Davis, Ely Harris.
The probationers' class will meet in
the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
this evening. The Women's Foreign
Missionary society meets at 7.30 o'clock
this evening at the home of Mrs. w. c.
Williams, 207 South Hyde Park avenue
The lecture on "a Conquering Ma
tion," by William Jennings Bryan
under the auspices of st. Brendens
council, Young Mems Institute, will
take place at the Lyceum theatre this
evening.
The Colonial club will conduct a
dance in Washington hall this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07
OBITUARY..

MRS. MARGARET FLORY died at
her home in Sayre, Pa, March 5, aged
SO years and months. Mrs. Flory was
for many years a resident of Scranton,
where her many gentle and kindly quail
tiles endeared her to her friends and
and mother. She is survived by one
son, William II. Flory, of Sayre. Pa,
and four daughters, Mrs. Fl. w. Weeks,
of Waverly, N. Y. Mrs. b. f. Enble-
ton and Miss Louise Flory, of Sayre.
and Mrs. D. j. Hughes, of Wilkes
Barre. Her eldest son, l.. G.. Flory. of
Scranton, and her youngest son, Charles
E. 'Flory, of Sayre, died several years
before her. The funeral will be held at
her late home in Sayre, and interment
will be in Forest Hill cemetery, The
remains will be met by the friends at
the Delaware and Hudson station on
Friday at noon, when she will be laid to
rest beside her husband, the late Jacob
Flory.
MRS. PATRICK CURRAN, an aged
and respected resident of Bellevue, died
suddenly at her home on Third street
early yesterday morning. She is sur
vived by her husband and the follow
ing children: Nellie and John. of this
city. and Bridget. Annie and Dominick
of New York. The funeral announce
ment will be made later
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07

were INDUCED in. and dainty refresh-
ments were served at a late hour.
Mrs. j. y. Holiday, of Apple street, Is
seriously i'll at her home.
street Commissioner Brown who be-
gan his duties OH Tuesday last has a
large force of men at work about the
town preparing the streets for the ex-
pected freshet. He expects to be able
to dispose OF the water with much less
damage to borough property than has
been the case heretofore.
G.. r. Slade was a business caller In
town yesterday.
John whitman, of Avoca, is spending
some time with friends in town.
Frank and Eugene Garvey are spend
ing weke with their father, DR.. J. u.
Garvey, in New York city
Miss Mary Decker, of Cherry street,
is the guest of Honesdale friends.
Oscar Yost, of Blakely street, Is EN-
tertaining relatives from Shenandoah.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07

Henry, formed a partnership in the
lumber business, and it was success
from the start. Stephen was, after a
time, admitted into the partnership.
The firm is known as Spruks Brothers,
and has steadily grown.
Starting in a small way, the brothers
now own property in this city worth
at least 100000, and they have lumber
interests in North Carolina worth
fully as much more.
In addition to this they have just pur-
chased the gas and water plants of
Washington. North Carolina, and We're
granted a thirty years franchise by
the city authorities. All the brothers
are we'll liked and thoroughly sociable
and this was demonstrated some years
ago. when Stephen, although young
man and a comparative stranger in the
county was elected auditor. He is af-
filated with many social and secret
societies. among them being the Four
teen Friends. the Heptasophs, James
Connell lodge of Odd Fellows, P. o. S.
of A.. and is also president Of the Roar
ing Brook Building and Loan associa-
tioO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs Sherman Suydam, of Bingham-
ton, is visiting at the home of her pa
rents, Mr., and Mrs. d. A. Cox, of Wash
burn street
Miss Lydia Bryant, of Plymouth, Is
the guest of Miss Laura Stubblebine of
West Elm street.
Miss Anna Lewis has returned from
a pleasant visit with Pittston friends.
Miss May Evans, of SHETLAND street,
has returned from visit at Olyphant,
Mrs SHUTTER of North Rebecca ave-
nue., has returned from a visit with
her sister at Long Pond.
Mrs Grtfiths, of North Rebecca ave-
nue., is the guest of Mrs. Harry Decker,
of Nicholson.
William jenkins, of South Main ave-
nue., has recovered from an illness.
Patrick Mcdonald, of Jackson street,
has returned from Carbondale.
John Davis, of Hyde Park avenue,
is visiting friends in Pttston.
William Jones, of Acker avenue. has
returned from a visit with friends in
Wilkes-Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07
Horse Ran Away.

A horse attached to a light wagon took
fright on Stone avenue last evening and
at Willow street knocked down two
young women. One of them Miss Mary
Staub, was seriously hurt, her nose
being badly cut and bruised. Besides
this she has a cut on the head and
many bruises. The other young woman
was rendered unconscious but soon re-
covered. She suffered painfully from
shock
The horse dashed down Willow street
and at Pittston avenue fell down and
was caught. Both horse and wagon
were owned by William Zang, the
Pittston avenue grocer. The horse did
not suffer any special injury but the
wagon was badly damaged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07
Thumped the Peddlar.

Mike Mazig, of the flats. was given
a hearing before Alderman Lentes yes
terday on charges preferred by Josef
Muscavich. for assault and battery.
Muscavich, who is a rag peddlar,
went to the house where Mazig boards
in quest of rags, bones, glass, etc,
when the defendant ordered him out
of the house. The peddlar refused to
go, on the ground that the boarder
had no authority to order him or any
one else of the premises.
Mike, however, asserted his author
ity, and tore Muscavich's clothes, and
then pitched him out of the house. The
alderman held the pugnacious boarder
in the sum of $500 to appear at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07
WEST SCRANTON

grcgational church held meeting last
evening for the purpose of taking ac-
ton on the resignation of their pastor,
Rev. Elliott A. Boyl, who has ac-
oepted call to the congregational
church at Camden, New York.
The resignation was accepted, and
Rev. Boyl will preach his farewell SER
mon on Sunday, March 30, and assume
the duties of his new pastorate on the
first Sunday in April. A committee
was appointed to draft suitable resolu-
tions on the resignation. The commit
tee named was Il. Il. Evans, John II.
Thomas, Hy. A. Parsons, John J..
Jones, Mrs. Margaret Roberts and
Miss Lizzie A. Evans.
The secretary was instructed to for
ward letter of coincidence to the
widow of the late Rev. d. l.. Davis,
who died at Nanticoke few days ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

The following residents of this section
were successful in the civil service eX-
aminations: John Murtaugh Griffith
Thomas, NJ. ]. Barrett. Frank Devers,
William Birtley, William Mcdonald,
Valentine Birtley and William Moran.
Today will be ladies day at the North
Scranton bowling alleys.
The body of the late James Powell of
Wales street, will be taken from the
receiving vault today in the Dunmore
cemetery and laid to it's final resting
place in the Washburn street cemetery.
A home department is being organ
lied in connection with the Providence
Presbyterian church.
A social for the benefit of the Chris
tian church. will be held at the home
of Select Councilman Finlay Ross, on
North Main avenue, this evening.
This evening the North Scranton Re-
publican club will conduct business
and social session in their rooms. on
West Market street.
Edgar Sanders is confined to his
home, on Church avenue, with severe
attack of the grip.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jenkins, of Putnam street, is bright
ened by the arrival of a baby boy.
At the meeting of the Clerks asso-
citation, Local 449, of this end. last even
ing, John Jervis was elected delegate
to the State Federation of Labor con-
venton, which will be held in Wilkes
Barre next Monday.
The North End Glee club held a we'll
attended rehearsal last evening in their
room, in O'Malley's hall.
Max Feldman, of West Market street.
who has been in New York city on
short visit, has returned home.
The news of the death of the late
Rev. William Edgar. who served for
several years as pastor of the Provi-
denee Methodist church, has caused
much sorrow among his friends here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-07
Renovating Mears' Hall.

The recent epidemic of smallpox had
the effect of bringing about one much
needed Improvement - the complete
renovation of Mears' hall. and the
owner. Joseph A. Mears, deserves much
praise for the prompt manner in which
he has taken up the matter.
The walls and ceilings are being thor
oughly kalsomined and painted, and a
force of men are now at work therein
under the direction of Contractor
George Cooper. When finished the in
terror will present an inviting appear
ance. 1t viii be ready for public use in
about two weeks.