davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-26
Glass Workers. Demands Refused.

Atlantic City. N. j., July 25.-CommitI
tees of the manufacturers and workme3
of the flint glass works of the United
States met tadoy and the demands
the workmen for a increase OF 10 I'd
cent, in wages, the shortening OF woi
hours from 50 hours per week adm l
Sunday night work. were refused
the employers. Another meeting will
held tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-26
Alumni Athletes.

At recent meeting of the Alumni
Athletic association, held in Ivorite
hall, there We're over thirty members
present. The new constitution of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-26
Mothers Allow Their Daughters When
ReIefis Easily Read Experience.

DEAR Mrs wish advice in regard daughter She
and said she did not have enough blood She taking for
cannot keep ANYTHING her stomach until twelve o'clock II she tries to
with dark her write tell what
with
NY. (Jan. 10, 19oo.)
Ivoe
and told what family doctor said about another doctor
giving after taking four bottles Of Lydia f. Pink
and Mnses and regular never
SourHARp, Phoenix Mills NY. (Dcc. 49, 1900) t.
young girl cordially invited write
Mrs Pnkha at HIas advice in regard to her sick
guiding
trusted
nothing advice. Write to-day
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-26

mn City :
SN.
/ mission
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-26

Been great Waist season. Sold
more this year than ever before,
probably because We have led the
procession for smart new ideas
right along.
Special for Saturday--Ladies'
Shirt Waists. in all sizes; linen
grounds with polka dots or small
figure effects. or white waists to
button at the back and tucked all
over. Very choice sl,0o styles for
rs Cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-26
Chiffon Drapery Veilings

Tickle Dame Fashion hit upon
these the other day as indlspens-
ape 10 women who care for style.
Al coiors and color combinations.
26 Cents.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
WINE
 DEAD LEGISLATOR
Member of Colorado House Dies Q
 Week Alter Drinking

Denver. Colo. Jan. S.-Hon. Albert Cabria. a member of the Colorado house of representatives. died at his home 2255 Curtis street, at Q o'clock to- right. The cause of death is supposed to have been poison contained in glass cf wine which he drank on New Years n Gnt. Gabrin was spending the even ing at the home of his father, Herman ]. Gabria 4451 Highland avenue, and all the members Of the family who crank of the wine were made sick. The others were taken with vomiting and all soon recovered except his sister Agnes. who is still in a serious condi- ton.
 Albert cabrin was only slightly in- disposed until two days later, when he was taken violently III and grew ,s,1s du- ally worse until his death this evening. The immediate cause of death was in aammation Of the stomach and heart failure.
 Albert Gcbrin was born in Germany thirty-five years ago, but came to this country with his parents before he was q year old. He came to Denver in 1872. He was elected to the Thirteenth gen CT al assembly as q labor candidate. He leaves family.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
MURDERERS CAGED
 IN WYOMING GULCH
Supposed to DC the Slayers of Sheriff
 Kicker.

Casper. Wyo.. Jan. S.-Deputy Sheriff Kennedy and his men think they have Charles Woodland and one or more of the men who were implicated in the killing c. Sheriff Kicker surrounded in NcDougles sulch. Kennedy followed the trail to the gulch, which is located in the Rattlesnake mountains, and thirty men are now guarding the escape. Kennedy is not expected to re- turn before Thursday.
 4 man arrested by Deputy Bell and brought here as Frank $. Foote proves to be Jeff Franklin, and Foote is still at large. Clarence Woodland and Frank lir testified before the coroner that they were not at the scene Of the shooting. having left the rest of the party before the killing occurred. They gave the officials such information as they had of the movements of the other two escaped prisoners. The excitement con- tinuss and summary justice is not un- likely should Kennedy return with the murderers of Sheriff Kicker.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

ments were made by MT. Gallinger, chairman of the committee on pensions, i1 respect to the regulations adopted by the committee to govern it in the con sideration Of private pension bills. He announced that none but absolutely neritorious cases would be presented to the senate for it's consideration and that the closets scrutiny would be given by the committee to every bill intro duced. He said that no pension except ing $50 month would be recommended by the committee fer the widow of a general officer and pensions for widows of other officers would be sealed down approximately
 The interesting case of Dr. Lazeare, who at the instance Of the Johns Hop kins university went to Cuba and sub nitted hiEsel; to inoculation with vel low fever through mosquito bites and died from the disease thus contracted. was brought to the senate's attention by Mir McCCmas. who inquired whether Dr. LaZeare's widow would be entitled tc q pension.
 No decision was reached, but it was the opinion of Senators Gallinger and COcSrel that the case had no pension- able status.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

general officers of both the New York Central and the Hudson River railroad and the New York. New Haven and Hartford railway.
 TEe residents of New Rochelle con tributed the largest number to the casualty list, because the rear car of the south Norwalh local was reserved for them and was kept locked until the train reached that place.
 Late in the day the coroner ques- toned the trainmen, holding his court at the police station. The inquest was held behind closed doors, and as a re- suit Signalman Flynn was released. while Fireman Eyler was held in bail for $5.G00, and Engineer Wischo with out bail. The railroad company fur nished bond for Eyler, and Wischo was taken to the Tombs prison.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

wholesale clothing establishments and garments manufacturers. The secre- tary or the association was instructed to arrange for q hearing before the ways and means committee in order that the matter may have a full op- portunity to be demonstrated.
 il was also resolved that the wool manufacturers favor the passage of a marks act similar to the English statute. making it a misde- meanor to sell any woolen or other goods under 9 false name or descrip- tion, provided such a measure can be framed within the provisions of the
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
THIN AND THICK.
Good Food Will Do Wonders

4 test was made to sec how much thin person could gain by- using Grape Nuts Breakfast Food. A lady in War rer. O.. says, some months ago I was so thin and poorly nourished l thought l would see what effect Grape-Nuts woJld have on rlc, so 1 began taking the food regularly for breakfast and began to greatly improve at once.
 l kept track of my weight and found I gained nearly ten pounds in about :-i;s weeks, and ] have never felt better in my life. Have no more sour stom- ach. and you may depend | think the fCod great success.
 My son noticed he could memoriZe more readily since he began using Cirape-Nuts. Please don't publish my name" (Nape can be given by Pos tuE Co. Rattle Creek. Mish)-
 The system will build out the body to it's natural size and weight 1T the stomach can digest the food properly. So when Grape Nuts food is taken, being really pre-diSested, it quickly goes into the blood and makes, not only tissue and muscle, but particularly nourishes ard builds the brain and nerve ceaters. This comes from the delicate particles of phosphate of pot ash which is from certain parts of the fieid grains and incorporated iE the food. It's use will prove the truth Of the statement.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
MAYOR SCHM!Tz
 NOW IN CHARGE
He Did Not Wholly Forget His Old
 Friends.

San Francisco. Jan. S.-The municipal administration or San Francisco passed into the newly elected officials hands this morning. Mayor Phelan retired and E.ayor-clect Schnitz assumed the duties of his office.
 Mayor Schmit2, who was elected by the union labor party. though bis former political affiliations had been republican. announced the following appointments:
 Commissioner of Public Works Michael Casey. union labor party. president of the Teamsters' union. and Of the City Front federation.
 Fire Conmissioner-J 6. Parry. member of the Bridge Builders and PIle Drivers union, secretary of the Unicn labor party.
 Police Commissioner-H. w. Hutton, union labor, attorney Of the Sailors union ana labor council
 Civil Service Commissioner-Lou J. Ohnimus. union labor, manager of beats On Stowe lake in Golden Gate Tark. and formerly in the theatrical business.
 School Director-AIfred Roncovieri. union labor, musician, member of a theater orchestra.
 Election Commissioner-Th Boyle democrat. business manager of the Evening Bulletin.
 Park Commissioner-A. Altmann. re- publican. artist.
 Member of the Board of Health-Dr. James ". Ward, republican, homeo- Iath.
 Secretary to the Mayor-George F.. Keane. republican, lawyer. Besides the mayor all the other elective city officials assumed their duties today. The principal patronage offices are filled by republicans. The board Of supervisors is divided between the republican. democratic and union la bor parties, the latter having three cut of eighteen members.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
MARYLAND
 DEMOCRATS
German Unanimously Nominated for
 Senator

Annapolis, Jan. S.-Arthur p. German and Chairman Murray Nandivar of the democratic state central committee We're selected as democratic nominees for United States senator and state treasurer respectively at the demo- cratic caucus held tonight. Senator Germans election was unanimous and enthusiastic. There were siXty-four members present. and sixty--one is sufli- cicnt to elect on joint ballot. No other names were mentioned in the caucus.
 The republicans held a caucus in the afternoon and nominated Congressman William II. Jackson for United States senatoT and Gen. Thomas J. Shryock of Baltimore for state treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

democrat Daniels was a Plough Rider" and was with the president in the battle of San Juan hill.
 Though it had been reported here that Daniels would be appointed to sue cced Col. AIcCorI. and though that in formation came in private dispatches al well as in d special to the RepubI can from it's Washington correspond ent. there was a general impression that the appointment would not be made. so that on receipt of an Associ- ated Press dispatch yesterday after noon stating that Daniels nomination had been made. more or less surprise was OccasiOned.
 Daniels has for some time been living at NCgaies. \ great deal has been said of his relations with the president. and it has been stated that in the charge of san Juan hill he saved his com manGer's life. That incident had net become a matter Of history. but that he is held in high esteem by jhc president is shown by tEe following extract from The Rough Riders; by Theodore Eoosevalt-': As a rule the men were more apt. however to have had eEperi- euce in warning against white despc- r;ytloes and lawbreaSers than against Indians Some of our best recruits
 
 large hawB-eyed man. Benjamin Franklin Daniels. had been marshal Of Dodge City when that pleasing town was probably the toughest abode of civilized man to be found anywhere or the civilized continent. In the course Of the exercise of his very lurid f"uc- tons as peace officer ha-had lost haif of one ear-'bitten off it was explained to me. Naturally he viewed the dan gers Of battle with phiiosOphic calm. Such a man was in reality a veteran, even in his first fight. and was a tower of strength to the recruits in his part of the fine"
 Tine appointment Of Frederick s. Nave to succeed Hon. Robert T.. Mor- rison was even more surprising. Mir. Eave's name had hardly been men toned in connection with this office. He came to Arizona nearly three years q so from Ohio. Upon the formation of the code commission under an act of the Twentieth legislature he became its secretary. Nearly two years ago he moved to Eogales and became district attorney Of the newly formed county Of santa Cruz.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

Washington. Jan. S.-(SpeciaL)-T name of B. F. Daniel was sent to the senate by President Roosevelt today to be marshal of Arizona to succeed Col. NJ H. McCord of Phoenix. whose was d recess appointment by President Nc Kinley. Daniels was a member of the Rough Riders and was chief of police at Cripple Greek. Colo, when the Span ish-American war broke out. He is now a resident Of Arizona.
 The friends here of Col. McCord were taken by surprise by this appointment. No charges having been filed against Col. McCcrd. they were expecting no opposition and had made little effort in his behalf. IL was expected bv them that President Roosevelt would indorse the action oi President Mckinley and did not anticipate that this recess ap- pointnlent would be ignored.
 Frederick :. Nave. also of Nogales was appointed United States attorney for the district of Arizona to succeed Robert r.. Morrison.
 In the case of Chief Justice Street. of Arizona. against whom charges were filed, he was today given a hearing in secret session. The matter was before the department early in December ard apart of the charges. those relating to bribery and corruption in office. were dismissed. At his request Chief Justice Street was given permission to present documentary evidence in refutation Of the other charges.
 Other nominations were sent to the senate as follows:
 Leslie NJ Shaw Of Iowa. to be secre- tary Of the treasury; Henry C. Payne, Of Wisconsin. to be postmaster general:
 
 minister resident and consul general to Liberia: w. s. Graham. to be surveyor general Of California.
 Postmasters - Wyoming - Perry l.. Smith. at Rawlins.
 Te.as-Mary w. Morrow. at Abilene, Henry Palm. at Albany; T.. F. Alter bury. at Comanche.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
GRAIN AND PROvIsIONs.

Chicago. Jan. S.-A nervous rising and falling of the wheat market. which seemiEly tried t0 fellow the antics of the foreign market. led the grain pits today. At the close May wheat had a gain cs 2scI 1ac. May corn remained un- changed and May oats were up 3s@ 1ac. Provisions closed ay shade to 5c higher
 May wheat opened at S3a4c to S37sc, jumped to S43sc, declined to S31a and closed at S41Ac.
 May corn opened at G71sc. sold as high as 671%c and closed at 67Bc.
 May oats opened and closed at 46Fs G4Ic.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
HOPE ABANDONED.
Those Buried in the Negaunee Mine
 Doomed.

NeGaunee, Mich, Jan. S.-Up to 10 o'clock tonight relays of miners work ing as a rescue force had been unable to penetrate the Negaunee mine, the scene of ysterday's disastrous cave-in. Though the work of the rescuers was greatly retarded by quicksand and water. this difficulty is being overcome by the aid Of extra pumps. Hope of finding any Of the men alive is almost abandoned.
 Officials or the Ne@aunee mine to- right announced that only nine men were in the mine. The dead, according to this statement are: William Will Hams, pit foreman; John Sullivan, pump man; John Pearce. John Pasco. Jacob Madison, Brick Ely, Jacob Hanola, William Hokanen and Louis AiattsOn.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
THEY FOUND SAND
 MUCH EXCITEMENT

Denver, Colo, Jan. S.-Work on the Arnold oil well near Boulder, Colo, and about thirty-five miles from this city, stopped today at a depth of 2,SOO feet. and il was announced that the drill had passed through los feet of oil pro ducing sand, which is claimed to exceed any oil sand bed ever discovered in America.
 The work of casing the well will be begun at once- There is much excite ment over the discovery and d number of wells will be started within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
THE FUNERAL 0F
 MRS. E. B. GAGE
Special Services Will Be Held at
 Prescott Today.

Prescott. Ariz., Jan. S.-(Special)- Private funeral services in memory oi Mrs. F. E. Gage will be held at the resi- dence of Mir. F. B. Gage here Thursday morning at 11:30, that being the same hour at which services will be held in San Francisco. Mrs. Cages close friends have been invited.
 For the convenience of friends from Congress, Phoenix and other southern points the service will not begin till after the arrival of the train from the south
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
WO0LMEH PROTEST
 GROSVEHOR BILL
Would Put Police in Al Hills and
 Factories.

Boston. Mass. Jan. S.-The National Association of WoolHen today re- elected President C. r. Harding treas lrer: Banjamin Phi7Ds. secretary; s. V. D. North and other officers.
 Resolutions were adopted declaring hat the GrosVenor pure wool bill Y, i'll .pIacc under government police s.ti-veii!ance many large and important branches Of the textile industry. and which. if enacted. cannot be admin istcred without placing federal police officers ir charge of the textile mills,
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
THE ABLEGATE
Will Be Retained Here at Least Until
 May.

Washington. Jan. S.-Private advices received here today from high Catholic sources at Rome indicate that Cardinal Martineili, the papal abiesate to this country. will likely be retained here until next May and possibly later. There is no indication in the advices as to the successorship to Cardinal Mar tinelli as ablesate.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
ANOTHER CREDITOR.

Paris. Jan. S.-The correspondent here of the Associated Press learns that the French government is sound ing Washington as l., the attitude of the United States in the event of Frances coercing Venezuela into pay ing the French claims against that re public.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

Washington, Jan. S.-The debate on the Nicaraguan canal bill in the house today developed a sentiment in favor of giving consideration to the recent offer of the Panama company to sell its fran chises and property for $40, 900. this sentiment taking the form of advocat- ing the Morris amendment to empower the president to select the latter route if the canal commission, upon consider ing the company's offer, recommends it and the required concessions can be ob- tained frCm Colombia.
 Or the sixteen members who spoke to- day nine favored the Morris amend ment- It was agreed that the general debate should close tomorrow at ? o'clock. after which the bill will be open to debate under the ive-rlinute rule. 4 tnal vote will probably be taken tomor- row. Among the speakers today was Burgess Of Texas, who argued for the bill in it's present form. MT. Burgess represents the Galveston district.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
IMMINENT WEATHER.

Washington. Jan. S.-New Mexico Fair Thursday and Friday; variable winds.
 Wyoming-Generally fah- Thursday and Friday; variable winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
CANADIAN EDITORS.
The Westefn Press Association Coming
 This Way.

Denver, Colo, Jan. S.-The Western Canadian Press association, seventy four strong, reached this city over the Burlington this morning at S:30 o'clock and are the guests of the Denver cham bcr of commerce. On resuming their journey westward to Los Angeles the party will stop at Albuquerque and other cities of the west.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
METALS.

New York, Jan. S.-The local copper market was quiet. lake, Sl2.121& for spot: electrolytic. s12, and casting, $1l 30. London spot copper, f47. los; futures. f47, 11s. 6d. Lead dull and un- changed here at 4c and at London un- changed at f1O. los. Spelter firmer. spot quoted at sl.40. London spelter unS changed at SIG. 10s. Ear silver, 66C. Mexican dollars 44iLc.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
EPISCOPAL ELECTION.

Denver. Jan. S.-Thc Episcopal coun- cil Of Colorado diocese tonight elected Rev. Charles Olmsted of New York. coadjutor to Bishop Spauldins.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
TUCSON sUEPRIsED.

Tucson. Ariz., Jan. S.-The appoint ment by the president today or Bca.J2- min Daniels to be United States mar shaI for Arizona, was received here with some surprise. as Daniels vas generally considered a pronounced
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
VISIT

our salesroom and see the Dret- jest display of ostrich feathers to he seen in the United States.
 Ostrich plumes, tips, boas, collars. fans. pompons. hair nov elites and, in fact. everything made out Of ostrich reacHcss-
 Admission-25 cents. Open daily. including Sundays
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
ARIzONA'S MARSHAL
 DANIELS IS NAMED
Frederick $. Nave Is the NeW United
 States Attorney

In the Case of Col McCo there No Charges Against Him, His Recess Appointment Having Been Simply Ignored-His Friends Expecting His disappointment
 Made No Effort n His Behalf and Encountered Sur prise-No Announcement in the Case of Judge Street
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
LEANING TO PANAMA
 SENTIMENT IN HOUSE
Fate Of Nicaragua Canal Bill May Be
 Known Today

The Morris Amendment, Authorizing the President Under Certain Conditions Select the Route, Apparently n Favor-Senate Committee Makes Announcement of it's Course in the Matter of Private Pensions Bills
 Pensions to Widows of Officers to be Scaled Down.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
STRIKE ENDED.

Barcelona, Jan. S.-The metal work CTS arrived at an agreement with the employers and the strike is conse- puently ended.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
ROTTEN AT HAVANA.
The Mayor Of the City Suspended by
 Gen. Wood.

Havana. Jan. S.-Pending the investi- gations which are now being instituted by. SeGor Nunez, the civil governor of Havana. General Wood has suspended Miguel Center, mayor of Havana.
 T"enty-thrce out Of tweuty-eight councilmSn of Havana have petitioned Gen. Wood to remove Mayor Center.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

HIDES AND WOOL. New York, Jan. Slides steady. Wool. dull.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

PENSIONS HARD TO GET.
 Washington, Jan. S.-During the con sideration by the senate today of pr- vate legislation, some important state
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
COMMERCIAL
 AND FINANCIAL
The Condition Of the Markets Yes.
 terday.

New York, Jan. S.-The stock market yielded this morning to a sympathetic influence Cf the acute weakness in United States Steel stocks and fell gen erally from 1 to points below last nights level for principal stocks. Clos ing active and on the up grade.
 Atchiscu. s01s preferred 1O07s; c. & O., 47I4 C. X S.. F.; preferred. 611s; sec ond preferred. 2S3z: C.. C., C. X St. L., 962s Erie. i25s: Great Northern, 1S7lA; Manhattan. 1567z; Metropolitan, iG3: Missouri Pacific. 102$4; Pennsylvania. 1492a New Jersey Central. 191lA; New York Central. 1C6: St. l.. X <. F.. 6O14 {: preferred, S3a4: second preferred. 753s: St Paul. 1G5l.; Southern Pacific. 6O34 Union Pacific. 10i: Amalgamated Cop per. 1l14: Anaconda, 3Gta; Sugar, l24h; United States Steel. 44H preferred e5Ss: Western Union. 91@s.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
BONDS.

United States rafunding 2s, registered and coupon. 10Sh; 3s. registered, 1O794; coupon. 1OS&; new IS, registered and coupon, 13dS; old is. registered and coupon. 1i1S:; 5s. registered. 1G7as; cou- pon, 1O1i..
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09
at end 9T car line 10 minutes drive from
 center Sf city

herd of gigantic ostrichcs. standing to 10 feet high, weighing 250 to 4OO lbs. also a lot of baby ostrich chicks just matched. only a few days old, and a herd of NuDiau ostricles just arrived after two months voyage. having been imported direct from the Nubian Desert to phg.ui-.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-09

democrat Daniels was a "RouSl, Rider" and was with the president in the battle of San Juan hill.