davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-13
Standing Of Contestants

Points.
1. Charles Burns, vandling 800
g. A. j. Kellerman, Scranton. .262
8. VIM. T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton ...... 49,. .24O
4. Herbert Thompson, Car
bondale 80. lo4
s. Maxwell Shepherd, Car
bondale ....... ..... l31
g. Albert freedman, Belle
2. Fred K. aunster, Green
H1dge .... LII
8. Oscar II. Kipp, Elmhurst. 1oe
8. Harry Madden, Scranton. 50
10. VIM. Sherwood, Hartford. 81
II. A. ]. Havenstrite, Mos
CuW ...s ssss "a
12. L. E. Stanton, Scranton. 80
13. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park 40
IA. Grant M. Decker, Hall
Is. william Cooper, Priceburg 81
16. Lee Culver, springville. 33
II. Walter Hallstead, scran-
ton ........... go. ~
1s. Harry Danvers, Provi-
oSlC0 sss's Nv
10. Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson ..... -. FL
30. Louis McCusker, Park
Place ............. 70
81. c. j. Clark, Peckville. -. ID
22. Frank B. Mccreary, Hall
stead ...... .-....... 1S
90. John Mackie, Providence. Is
"a. Hugh johnson, Forest
City ....... ........ 1t
rs. Thomas Dempsey, oly-
phant ........ .... 13
90. Chas. w. Dorsey, Scranton 13
81. Miss Edna Coleman,
Scranton ..... ...... IL
20. Don G. Capwell, Scranton. 8
20. Walter Ellis, Hyde Park. 8
80. Emanuel Bucci, Scranton.
81. Chas. o'Boyle, Scranton. 5
80. Louis Gere, Brooklyn 80. 5
80. Miss Nellie Avery, Forest
City ..........
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-13
Bill to Favor e. A. r. Men.

ny Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Washington, June Ex-senator Mason
today introduced joint resolution. look
ing to the advancement of money out Of
the treasury of the United States to pay
the expenses of members of the Grand
Army of the Republic who may wish to
attend the Forthcoming annual encamp-
ment in Washington and who may not
be financially able to pay their own eX-
penSeS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-13
Injunction on Ball Players.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Cleveland, June 1e.--Formal notice of an
injunction was served today on Second
Baseman Lajoie and Pitcher Bernhard.
Of the Cleveland base ball club. The
papers were issued by Judge Martin, of
Philadelphia There is some question as
to the jurisdiction of the Pennsylvania
court and the matter will be decided with
fbfS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-13
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
High School Graduates Hear from
Their President, Poet, Historian,
Orator, Prophet and the Like.

The graduating class at the high
school had it's class day exercises in the
high school auditorium last night. They
proved very interesting both to the
class and the overhowing audience.
The beautiful platform decorations
for commencement week, described in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

DR.. Lindabury, Surgeon, diseases Of
women a speciality, 215 Connell building.
Hours: II a. m. to p. M; 2 to $50 p. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-13
Has Adopted Vertical Writing.

Utah has adopted the natural system
of vertical writing published by d. C.
Heath & Co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-13

Rufled muslin curtain sale Saturday
and Monday, at Williams & McAnulty's.
See ad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-13

Rufled muslin curtain sale Saturday
and Monday, at Williams G. McAnulty's.
See ad. ~
Cañon City record., 1902-09-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mayor Jas II Peabody and wife
left Tuesday morning for a visit TO
Denver
Shoemaker represented Canon City
in the congressional convention at the
Springs Monday.
Mrs. Allen Jameson accompanied
her husband to Colorado Springs last
week and spent several days there and
at Cascade, Colo.
Manager W T. Bridwell of the
opera house returned Yesterday after
noon from Denver, where he has been
on business several DAYS this week.
Miss Cora Peabody left last sun
day for Denver. where she will he n
student Mt the wolcott seminary dur
ing the current schoolatic wear.
The colored voters OF Canon City
and vicinity will meet at the court
house tomorrow night for the purpose
of organizing Peabody Campaign
club
IL j. understood that firm of Den
yer clothiers will shortly occupy the
Taggart buildiug recently vacated by
Baker Is Biggs, with stock OF cloth
Ing aud furnishing goods
Rev. r. W. Lewis, who i conduct
ing series,o of revival services at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church de-
livered highly interesting lecture
before n large audience Mt the Y. NJ.
G. A. hall at 1 O'Clock latt Sunday
afternoon on the subject, THE King
of Fools. -
5. 4. Wright returned TO Canon
City last Saturday from California,
where he went several months ago
with the intention of making his
home. Mr.. Wright did not like the
Pacific coast and returns to Colorado
convinced that this is the best state
in the Union.
A. l.. Jeffrey, who returned last
Saturday from Denver. where he wit
messed the proceedings Of the recent
Republican state convention, has
been quite sick since his return to
Canon City. His physicians express
the fear that his trouble arises from
appendicitis.
L. l.. E,nmerson and j. II. Racka-
way Of Mt. Vernon, Illinois, who are
making n pleasure tour of Colorado,
arrived here today for brief visit
with the formers cousins, Frank,
John and W. w Emmerson, while
enroute to Salt Lake City. They
will take part in an antelope hunt
with some friends near Glenwood
Springs on the e5th inst. Mr.. EN-
merson is cashier OF the Third Nation
al bank OF Mt, Vernon sud Mr.. Rscks-
way is successful druggist Of the
same city.
The Rock Island railroad company
has just issued very handsome nnd
interesting little BOOKLET entitled
ssOutdoor Social Life in Colorado. ,"
for distribution in the Eastern states.
While its motive is primarily to ad-
.ertise the Rock Island Route it
will be Of real value TO the people of
this section rs 1t viii do much toward
dissipating the erroneous ideas that
exist in some parts Of the country in
relation to the character Of our win
ter climate. Many people In the east
are under the delusion that in winter
Coloradoans are buried deep in snow
and frozen by chilling blasts. from
which nothing could be farther from
the truth. The publication alluded
to points out to them the possibilities
for out door enjoyment during that
season and Of the really delightful
Cañon City record., 1902-09-18

/ FOR Rcnt-A very desirable house,
central location, lawn. shade. ex-
cellent water. Call at No. ~ Stanley
avenue pSIts
Cañon City record., 1902-09-18

Fresh ash. McNolly 4 Blllack-
,,rn 34tf
Cañon City record., 1902-09-18
FOR RENT

FOR Rent-Large airy room, cheap.
Three blocks from postoffice. Just
the thing for invalid. Enquire Mt 2io
Greenwood avenue city. att
Cañon City record., 1902-09-18

The largest stock Of hardware and
loves in town. Ellis & Hood.
Cañon City record., 1902-09-18
SEPTEMBER 18th and 10th

A FOR M AL exhibit of Fall and Winter
~ NJ odes Ma
kets. Come and Da Fas h on's
most advanced d i'd w you perfect
styles nd right prices. Also s o
ing Of T ailor NJ de R ady Wear Hats
Cañon City record., 1902-09-18

fOR Sale--A good bicycle for eae.
)all Mt this Office.
Cañon City record., 1902-09-18
HELP WANTED

wAN1ED-A dining room girl. Mrs.
Farmers Home. S0a River street.
96tf
Cañon City record., 1902-09-18

Corn fed eastern meats at McNelly
Blackburn's. Nu
Cañon City record., 1902-09-18

IFoR Salc-Tbree dozen Brown Leg
norm pullets, the majority of which
are laying. one dozen Bun Leghorn
pallets. also \ flock OF White Cochin
Bantam chicks. J, A. Mccain, I1oi
Main str
Cañon City record., 1902-09-18
FOR SALE

FOR Sale or R.nt-Two new housas,
B to rooms each. Both electric light
knd all modern conycnienccs, best
bAilt houses in Canon City. Small
rash payment, balance ON monthly
Investments. Harding Bros. so5 Main
street. soft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
SHAKY FUTURE.
Pumping Plant Project Is III a Very
Uncertain Predicament.

COW that the council has again pass
ed the Utah lake and pumping plant
resolution over the mayors veto, the
question Of just what steps to take to
carry out the project at the earliest
possible time Is under consideration by
the parties interested. The canal pres
idents met yesterday In the Office Of
President Cannon and agreed to have
their attorneys draw up a contract to
be presented to the council for APPROX
al.
city Engineer Kelsey was present
and Informed the presidents that the
board OF public works would have TO
take charge Of the matter for the city
and that nothing could be done I'm the
construction Of the pumping plant I'M
III bids We're advertised for, which
would require two weeks. The state
ment caused some little comment BY
the presidents and one Of them sug-
gesled that, II there is 10 be so much
delay the whole matter had better
lay over until next year.
should the contract be presented and
approved by the council next Tuesday.
the mayor VIII undoubtedly veto It and
II viii take another week for the coun-
gu TO ratlfy It irregardess OF the veto.
The next step would probably be an In.
junction sued out to prevent the work
being done, which Is Robertson's ayow-
ed Intention. So the future Of the
pumping plant scheme Is, at present,
somewhat OF a question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
BANK CLERKS ORGANIZE.

Twenty-one bank clerks, represent
ing n local banking institutions, met
last night over the Deseret National
bank, and organized the Salt Lake
chapter Of the American Institute Of
Bank Clerks, The following officers
were elected President, w II, Shear
man Of the Commercial National bank:
vice president Charles II Wells, Of the
State bank OF Utah. treasurer, L. C..
Van Yoorhs OF Walker Brothers bank.
secretary, Arthur Brown OF the Bank
Of Commerce; board Of governors
George B, Brastow of Wells, Fargo e.
Co., w. H. Harris OF the Utah Com
mercial & Savings and Joseph Buzzo
OF the National Bank Of the Republic.
The Bank Of Commerce notified the
chapter that II would bear all the ex-
penses Of membership for It's clerks
who joined and Il is believed that the
nearly 100 bank clerks in this city will
join the chapter II was announced
at the meeting last night, that the
American Bankers association appro-
priated $4,000 last year to defray the
expenses Of the American institute and
this enables each chapter to enjoy
special facilities in the way OF lectures
from experts In the different branches
Of banking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
WEEKS BUSINESS
ON THE EXCHANGE
Mining Stock Market Has Been
Active and Prices Firm
FAVORlTES VERY ACTIVE.
Daily West, South swansea, 'ar''A'
California and Century Have "esh
The Centers Of Interest

The week on the mining eSchahse
closed with this mornings session.
Business has been very good during the
week and transactions involving 6'6'eZS
shares and sS49, j51 20 have been record
ed
Many stocks shared in the trading
and not few displayed much ac'lVl'y'
Prices generally have been firm all the
week and at the close today, with rev
exceptions, were as high rs they were
last Saturday.
DAILY West, South Swansea and Cen
fury have been the features this week
Daly-West started the week with the
stock selling aaDund $500 and yester-
day sold as low as si4O0 This morning
with sales aggregatlng AS shares the
stock was held firmly around $500
South Swansea was an Offering at
80 cents last Saturday and today could
not be had on bid Of 6Sh, a very
promising strike at the property having
sent the stock skyward
Century has during the week been as
high as 70 cents, reports from the prop
erty being most encouraging 1t closed
very strong today at 5Sls asked.
California under heavy buying sold
up from 2ih to 2SM at the close and
carisa was very active between 81 and
80.
At the close the following quotations
and transactions were recorded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
Conditions During Past Week
We're Very Favorable
DELIVERIES ARE VERY SLOW
Freight Less CoDgested go Iron and
Steel Quotations Not Consid-
cred Inflated.

New York, April lS.-R, G., Dun g.
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade tomor-
row will say: Weather conditions have
been potent for good during the past
week. Retail distribution was greatly
accelerated, which, in turn enlarged
jobbing trade and brought more pres
sure on manufacturers for prompt
shipment agricultural work was ia
cilitated and building operation made
rapid progress; traffic increased at the
interior as the condition OF country
roads improved which made collections
better. Some labor controversies were
settled and others were averted.
Complaints are still heard regarding
tardy deliveries, but freight is less con-
gested and business has increased to
the extent Of SO per cent; larger rail-
way earnings for April thus far than
last year and 1853 per cent over 1900.
quotations of iron and steel cannot
yet be considered inflated, but the mar
ket is following natural courses, des-
plte the efforts of leading interests to
maintain a conservative position
Wooden goods are in urgent demand,
purchasers having secured most OF the
cloth which the American company
was unable to furnish owing to the
strike Footwear shipments from Bos-
ton have decreased, but jobbers are
placing orders for fall, and the shops
are well occupied.
Grain and meats have advanced
very strong. Wheat was sustained by
exports from all ports OF 2, ass, 1862 bush
els -four included, against i,6lSS91
bushels a year ago. Sugar and coffee
have been notably weak, the latter fall
ing to within a sixteenth Of the bot
tom record.
Failures for the week numbered 26l
in the United States, against FOG last
year and "a in Canada, against q
year ago."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
MINING NOTES.

Four cars Of Horn silver ore will
be marketed today or Monday.
The Columbia Of Bingham has two
cars of concentrates awaiting samp-
ling
Superintendent Raddatz Of the Homo
rine at stockton is In the city for a
few days visit
The Cyget Of Stockton, and the Ben
Butler OF Bingham, each have a car
OK ore ON today's market.
Three cars Of lead ore from the Har.
rlngton Hickory viii be marketed to.
day or Monday
The Dewey mill az Bingham has been
running an the week on Ben Butler sec.
ond class ore.
The Conklin sampler was IN receipt
this morning of two ears Of concern
trates from Bingham
Superintendent j. W. Chandler Of the
Midas left today for that Deep Creek
property which viii start up again ON
Monday
The Taylor and Brunton sampler ne.
ports the receipt Of three cars OF lead
ore from Milford one car OF copper ore
from stockton one from Bingham and
four from Frisco.
Superintendent Underwood OF the ca.
risa late yesterday telephoned the news
OF very fine strike OF copper ore on
the 350-foot level Of the property. The
$50 level Is the lowest in the mine.
The Eclipse Gold Mining company Of
Ogden. this morning filed revised
copy OF It's articles Of incorporation In
the secretary OF states Office, by which
it's name Is changed from the Eclipse
to the ElkO-Eclipse Gold Mining COM
pany,
G. 4. Allen. manager Of the Centen-
NAL Eureka. returned 20 the city this
morning from The mine. He states that
the hoist has been inactive for some
days and that only Il men are now
working on the property and that all
that Is being done is some development
work on the surface.
simon Bamberger returned this
morning from his trip to DE Lamar
When seen he said that he had nothing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

officer to Interstate railroad companies
or their subsidiary companies, nor need
any charge be made for exchange be-
tween banks In Salt Lake City or their
corresponding banks. No refund or
rebate shall be allowed as an offset 70
these charges nor VIII II be permissl-
bic for any bank to allow premium
upon exchange purchased TO Offset In
any way the charge made for ex-
change.
Second-That q charge OF 10 cents
per 500, or fraction thereof. be- made
upon all checks drawn upon any bank
In salt Lake City that bear the ndorse-
nent OF any person, firm or bank To-
Gated outside Of the states Of Utah, Ida
no. Montana and Wyoming. No re-
fund, rebate or Offset Of any kind
whatever shall be allowed to reduce the
charge herein provided.
Third-Upon all checks or other items
sent 10 any clearing house bank I'm this
city requiring returns In exchange on
any point outside Of Utah, Idaho, Mon
tana and Wyoming, a charge of 10 cents
per 800, or fraction thereof shall be
made In the event Of failure to collect
a draft or other collection item a mini
mum charge Of 10 cents shall be made
to defray the cost Of handling such
Items
Fourth--No sight draft drawn upon
any point In the state OF Massachusetts,
or any state where a grace law pre-
walls, shall be cashed by any clearing
house bank unless charge Of one
tenth Of one per cent be collected In adj
diti0n to the usual discount charged
upon eastern exchange.
Flfth-That the following charge be
made upon escrows deposited In any
clearing house bank in this city! Two
dollars and fifty cents as a deposit fee
where the amount is less than 81 600
81 as a deposit fee whore the amount
Is $1,000 or over and In addition to said
fees, 81 per thousand or fraction there
OF shall be collected upon all amounts
paid under the provision Of any escrow
agreement
Slxth-That violation Of any pro-
vision Of these rules shall be punishable
By a fine of $500 for the first offense, a
fine OF 81 900 for the second offense and
by expulsion from the clearing house
for the third offense.
Seventh-That complaints OF viola
ton or evasion OF these rules shall be
made In writing TO the executive COM
mlttee Of the clearing house and must
be signed by some members Of the
Clearing House association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

New York, April i9.-strnon.. ''''d
manufacturers have adyauoo.aiFa sts
Tor immediate delivery "a avg y !. prizes
over quotations recenilv - 70 V IN
the journal Of Commerce S an says
ply Of steel billets throu ,'d me suD.
country Is 80 small thai n ooa.ut he
are sun compelled to 70 abSr,n,uullaetufes
chase supplies for their m,no % pG,
Is no famine as yet altba"uas ' Thas
ing conditions, II is reportess |" prevail.
approximation to the same D' max make 10
city OF material Is partlcnla IL, \ ne Sea-.
small manufacturers, altboSS.IheI Len "
United states Steel corno ,ronsa lie
feels the lack of a Necessary 9p,s .i aIto
billets. '''ary supply A
The situation as partio,t
ing on the question Of Steal u nsa oesi.
Ply II Is stated that tbe N, ' s. sop.
the railroads win necesslto,o wants Of
larger Importation of rails tbe,s, NaNa
Tor some years past '"''e'h th,n
All the mills are practcon.
FOR the entire year and u uookld
found that more business uIn sll "
ried from this years booty" ' De ca,
htan was carried from last y ,uw IN
1907. The rail pool shows M ' pa INTO
at present OF advancing prices ,"'en'9a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
BEATING THE PosToFFICE.
American Business Men Ship Circu.
lars To England to be Mailed Back.

New York April 19.--It seems hardly
credible that business circulars OF firms
In the United States should
be sent to England to be
mailed here to addresses IN the
United States for the purpose OF saw
ing postage, yet this Is the actual fact
according to the Herald correspondent
at London.
This curious state Of affairs Is said
to have been revealed at Liverpool by
treasury instructions to the customs
officers located there.
These officers have been ordered to
seize large consignments of circu' airs
sent by business men in the
United States to their Liver
pool agents. These firms re-
ceive circulars in bulk, which are then
addressed half a penny stamp put up
on each and are dumped into the Liv-
erpool postofllce, to be carried back to
America In the mails.
The postage rate under the laws OF
Great Britain for such circulars Ia a
half penny for two ounces to all coun-
tries In the postal union. but in the
United States the postage is two cents,
equivalent to one penny.
II Is, therefore. obvious that business
firms who send out thousands OF clrcu-
lars each week. can save money by
shipping them In bulk az a low rate OF
freight to Liverpool and then having
them sent back to the United States.
The attention OF the treasury Off
Gals was called to this matter by an
official In the Liverpool postofice who
noticed that several large cOnsign-
ments Of American trade circulars adj
dressed to parties in the United States
has been posted In Liverpool
He investigated the matter, and
found that the practice had been in
vogue for some little time.
The result Of his investigation Is that
Immediate steps have been taken to
stop the business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
Cause Was Action Of House Voting
TO Rescind DifferentiaI Duty
RUSH TO BUY UNION PACIFIC
II Finally Went Above lO6 Readings
offered Ia Large Quuntities-
closing Active, Firm

New York, April l9.-The rush 70 buy
which has been a feature OF the open
ing stock market for several days past
centered IN Union Pacific this morning,
of which 10000 shares sold at 1854 to
1861, compared with iOl7 last night
on the sale OF 5000 shares Sugar was
forced down from 1870 to 12s, compared
with 1919 last night. The STOCK was
sold on the action Of the house OF rep
resentatlyes in voting TO rescind the
Sfferentlal duty on refined sugar. The
price movement became erratic on
heavy selling of recent strong stocks
ST, Paul yielded a point below the
opening and Atchlson, Colorado Fuel
and Louisville We're l4l4 under yes
terday's close. There were large Of
ferings of the Readings. but Union Pa
cinc rose above 1906. Chicago, In
dlanapolis and Louisville broke 3& TO
3is, but made full recovery. Many
strong points were developed, Cana
daian &, .thern. Illinois Central, Chica-
go & Alton and New York Air Brake
running up from to g. and Minneap-
oils & 81, Louis 8. International Pow
er jumped tx and nuctuated In an err
ratlc manner. American snuff common
and preferred rose va and points re-
spectiyey. Sugar rallied to l29b and
Amalgamated copper rose strongly a
point over last night. There was a rise
among the southwesterns, which car
ried Texas and Pacific up lA and Mis-
souri, Pacific a point. New York Cen
trail gained point. Canadian Pacific
3%, United States Reduction 3%, and
American Gable 2. The bank statement
apparently aroused mixed opinions and
the market became irregular again.
Amalgamated rallied IL, General Flee
trio B. Union Pacific made a fresh
advance to lO71a and steadied the mar
ket. The closing was active and firm.