davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-11
ROUND THE REGION.

The Susquehanna river, swollen by
recent rains into a powerful torrent,
carried Samuel Freeman to death yes
terday. He jumped into the flood from
Market street bridge, Wlkesbarre, leav-
ing his coat and some papers by which
he was identified. His family know of
no reason except that he has been des-
pondent. He was 26 years old, and was
employed as a matchmaker
Attorney John Z. Lenahan, OF Wilkes
barre, representing Luther G. Smith,
superintendent, and Edward Kudlch,
mining engineer for Coke Bros. &c Co., at
Drifton, yesterday entered suit against
the Trades U nionst, of Hazleton, for
$4,000 damages. The basis for COM
expression that the officers were leeches
on the company.
Father r, Maclejewski is victim OF
smallpox in Mt. Carmel Emergency
hospital, having contracted the disease
while administering the holy rites to u
dying boy. The priest was called on his
errand of mercy two weeks ago, Theo-
dore Mittius being near death. The
priest blessed the boy, who miraculously
recovered after all had given up hope.
A branch of the Citizens Alliance was
organized at Hazleton Wednesday even
ing. The societys alleged purpose is to
uphold the law and prosecute offenders,
but the labor leaders claim it is nothing
more than an adjunct of the Coal trust
and is working indirectly to defeat the
striking miners. Branches have been
organized at Scranton aud Wilkesbarre.
A detail of officers surrounded the res
idence of August Reitz at Shamokin
and arrested Reitz and George Ross,
who were in bed. They were sent to
jail on the charge of robbing local
establishments and clothing store in
Montoursvile. Much stolen booty was
found in the house and in mine drift
near the Cameron coliery.
Because the Mauch Chunk, Lehighton
and Slatington Electric Railway Com
pany did not complete its road through
Lehighton by Wednesday, as the fran
chise called for, borough council has in
structed the railway committee and
Solicitor Graul not to allow any further
work to be done on construction in the
borough.
BY two explosions of bottles in case
containing bromine at the Jersey Cen
tral freight station at Easton, Frank P.
Mckinley, a freight clerk, and August
Ntchkey, foreman of the warehouse,
were badly burned. mckinley may lose
his sight.
A suft in trespass for damages for in
jurles has been entered by Roy L. New
ton, of Hazleton, through his father,
George e. Newton, against the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. Young Newton had
both legs broken while playing about
a turntable several weeks ago.
At Wlkesbarre a movement has been
started against hucksters who defraud
by giving short measures and weights.
Five hucksters were fined So and costs
and their measures were confiscated.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-11
TRI-WEEIZLY
PAIN IN THE BACK
A Sure Sign of Kidney
Trouble-Dr David Ken
nedy's Favorite Rem
edy Will Cure You.

Pain in the back is a never failing sign
of kidney disease, another sure sign is
the condition of the urine; If you have
pain in the back then look to the condi-
tion of your urine. Take glass tum-
bier and fill it with urine; after it has
stood "a hours, If it has has a sediment,
If it is milky or cloudy, pale or disclor-
ed, stringy or ropy, your kidney and
bladder are in dangerous condition
and need immediate attention, or the
consequences may prove fatal.
f. C. Wilcox of $50 New Britain ave-,
Hartford, Conn, says:
Il had a frghtful pain in my back,
the result of kidney trouble. My
physician seemed powerless to re-
lieve me. | determined to try Dr.
David kennedy'S Favorite Remedy;
1t helped me wonderfully and in
short time cured me completely"
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
is the one medicine that really cures all
diseases or the kidneys, liver, bladder
and blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia and
chronic constipation and corrects the
bad effects OF whiskey and beer on the
system. 1t is wonderful how it makes
that pain in the back disappear, how it
relieves the desire to urinate often, es-
pecially at night, and drives away that
scalding pain in passing water and in
remarkably short time makes you well
and strong.
All druggists sell Dir. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy in the New SO Cent
Size and the regular $10o size bottles.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free by mail.
Dr.D. Kennedy Corporation,R ,Rondout,N.Y
Ii L.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-11

miners SO each for the support Of the
idle men in the anthracite regions until
the anthracite strike is settled. Suf-
ficient money could be raised by the
soft coal miners to pay each Of the an
thracite miners $40 weekly.
President Mitchell received a telegram
last night from Denis A. Hayes, presi-
dent OF the Glass Bottle Blowers Asso-
citation, announcing that his organiza-
tion, now in session at Atlantic City, had
donated SIS, 900 to the striking miners.
MITCHELL GOING WESTWARD.
President Mitchell's plans are to leave
Wilkesbarre on Saturday for the West
and spend Sunday in Chicago. On Mon
day he will address meeting Of the
longshoremen of Michigan, who handle
much Of the coal shipped by the lakes,
and whose aid in the event of a national
miners strike would be Of much benefit.
On Tuesday he will go to Indianapolis to
prepare for the convention.
The four coal guards, Thomas
O'Brien, Edward IL. Anes, William Their
micn and John Narr, OF Philadelphia,
who have been In jail since June S on
the charge of shooting Charles McCann
at the Stanton colliery, were released
from Wilkesbarre Jail yesterday on
So, 500 bail each. The boy is out OF
danger and rapidly recovering.
NO MORE GUARDS NEEDED.
Today's Philadelphia Press says:
"Firemen and engineers are in de-
mand throughout the anthracite region,
but no more men are needed there for
police duty about the mines. Orders to
this effect were received yesterday at
several of the agencies in this city,
which have been sending on amateur
policemen. Only skilled fremen and
engineers are wanted now.
"Twenty-fve men returned yesterday
from the vicinity OF Hazlston, where
they had been protecting the property
OF the operators. They reported that
they had been discharged, as it was
found that their services were no longer
needed as policemen, and they refused
to work as firemen"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-11

The members of the National Guard
of Pennsylvania went into camp today
on Gettysburg battlefield.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

INSTATE OF JANE WILLIAMS, late of
ID Freeland. deceased.
Letters testamentary upon the above named
estate having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment and those having
claims or demands to present the same, with
out delay, to Henry @. Koons.
Chas. Orion Stroh, attorney.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-11

Q1OR SALE.-Fine plot of ground, 50x150
u feet, with two single residences, stable,
outbuildings, ETC.; will sell all or part. Apply
to William Higgins, Freeland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-11

sl.5o year is all the TRIBUNE costs,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-11
Grand seashore Escursion

To Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle
City and Ocean City, via the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. Tickets on sale July
%, limited for return passage to Aug
ust l, and will be honorod on any train,
except the Black Diamond express
Fare for round trip from Freeland. SIS. 90.
Consult ticket agents for further par
ticuars.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-11

DR.. David kennedy's Rose Jelly.radical cure
Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in Head 2jc
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07

Forecast for to-day-Fair. Data for "A hours ending 8 p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
"VIRTUOUS ADVICE.

Two young couples left Minneapolis one morning for the purpose Of visiting inc public schools in St. Paul. Not un til noon did they decide to remain in he saintly city for luncheon. and when they did make up their minds to dine away from home they were unable to choose proper cafe. Finally one of the young men accosted a policeman supposedly on duty, and said:
 officer. can you direct us to the best restaurant in town? You see. w nave two very fine young ladies, and We want to go tc very nice place.
 Well" responded the officer go to McCi.'s on -- avenue. think you will find that very tcmpting."
 The young man. having heard of NcG.'s before, thought it not quite the proper place, so said: Yes, officer, but We have two very nice girls with us. and We would not like to go to an% questionable place..
 Well" says the officer If you have anybody so blamed nice you had better go down to the wagon on the next cor ner. buy d tripe sandwich la carte. and go up in some church and eat it. =
 Some moments later the young people were seen at McG.s, evidently satisfied with the chOice.-Richard 4. Hoyt in the June Lippincott.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07

well sermon to an audience that taxed the seating capacity of the church The congregation of the Baptist church. led by Dr. HalSey, came in d body and many members of other churches were also present. This large gathering but served to emphasize the fact that MT. Zumwalt has won a place in the hearts of the people of Phoenix during his short pastorate. irrespective of creed or church utilization. The services of the evening were opened by Dr. Halsey in an eloquent and touching prayer. after which Mrs. Turney sang No More GOCd-Byes." The large chorus choir led in singing several favorite hymns. MT. Zumwalt took for his text the inn pressive words. Prepare to Meet Thy God" and delivered an earnest and elo- quent sermon as his farewell message. He admonished his hearers to heed the words of the inspired author of the text through love of God and in appreca- ton of his goodness to man. rather than through fear of punishment or hope of reward. The speaker seemed to gain inspiration from the occasion. and spoke with much feeling and pow er At the conclusion of the services MT. Zumwalt stood by the doorway and bade each one good-by as the audience passed cut. l. is not too much to say that the Christian church in Phoenix has never been served by a pastor more generally liked than Mir. Zumwa1t. and cnly words Of regret are heard at his departure
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07

bridal. We had reverence and ecstacy,
 and our real went so far to outrun our ideal that we left our ideal behind us and now the feet oi our real move heavily. and the race is spent. We covered the face of delight with our marriage pillows and smothered it till it breathed no more. So we buried ii. for il stared upon us. We two, man and woman, elected to ;' great fate, slayers of d supreme love recreant to {, mighty trust-who will take our
 brief? ?"-From q Letter in the "COnfes- sions of Wife, in the July Century.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07

A CHURCH MEETING.-There will be meeting of the deacons and trust ees of the Baptist church today (Mon- day) at the church at , o'clock p. m.
 SANDERSON MATHEW Mr Claude Sanderson and Mrs. Rose May hew were united in marriage on Satur- day evening.
 A BLOODY NIGHT-There was something doing among the MeXicans in the southern part of the city on Saturday night and before daylight yesterday morning. About midnight Lucas Leon. who had been there be- fore was taken to the county jail with head badly lacerated by contact with some dull instrument-a club, for in stance. About daylight yesterday morning Leons numbers were swelled by two more of his countrymen. whom Constable Gonzales caught in the act of fighting.
 FUNERAL OF GEORGE BALDWIN. The funeral of George Baldwin, who died at Prescott on Thursday night. took place on Saturday afternoon from Bradley's undertaking parlors. the re- mains having beeen brought down in tn morning. The services were con ducted by Rev. c. V. Cowan of the First M. F.. Church. He paid a high tribute to the excellent character of the dead Young man, who in his brief residence in Phoenix had gained the respect and love of all who had known him. Though he had died far from home he had die6 among new made friends who were not wanting in respect
 A JUSTICES FEES.-Justice w D. McBrayer of Mesa precinct has deter mined that if this county is to go bank rupt he will not contribute heavily to the disaster. He has just forwarded to the board Of supervisors his account for the quarter which has just ended. The county owes him for three months service the sum of $50. There is no doubt that the account will be allowed unless some taxpayer should object on the ground that the fees are exorbitant. Justice -Pcmeroy is also of Mesa pre- cinct and his quarterly account is not much more alarming than that of his colleague. That precinct. though the third most populous in the county, is heard from less in the criminal court than any other. and it contributes less to the civil calendar.
 A D. T. UNION.-The first annual meeting of the A. D. T. Messenger Boys union of Phoenix was held yes terday afternoon in front of the West ern Union office. It was largely at tended. and many measures for the good of the union were agreed upon. Among others, resolution was adopt ed without debate that the members of the organization should avoid the contraction of heart disease during the heated season and that the business of the company should be attended to with all dispatch consistent with the maintaining of good health. Any mem Der who disregards the action of the union will be punished by being de- barred from participation in sick ben efits in case of illness brought on by such disregard. The national union will be informed of the action of the Phoenix union.
 MIR. ZUMWALT'S FAREWELL Last night MT. Zumwalt pastor of the Christian church, preached his fare
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
THE PANAMA HAT OF OMAR
 KHAYYAM.

Before the lingering days of Winter Methought d voice inside the hatters
 cried. When all our Summer stock is spread
 within.
 Why stand the dubious purchasers
 outside?' And while they fingered, one who stood
 before
 The window shouted: Let me in the
 door. I'll put my money in q Panama. Fen though for three years I can
 buy TO more." Now the warm days reviving old de-
 sires
 TOown Panama each sport aSpires; So hies' he to his uncle with his watch To raise the price that stylish garb
 requires. Some for the glories of this world, q Sigh for the hopes of Paradise to
 view. An, take them all, l only ask for mine To own a Panama of faultless hue. As by the hatter's door l stood agape I saw Panama of matchless shape l had to have it though I knew full When my wife saw it, I'd be in q
 scrape. Nay, my beloved, wipe away these
 tears,
 Extravagant it seems, but have no Now I can buy you more and better
 hats.
 A Panama like mine will last ten
 years. I often think l never looked so well As since l put on this headgear
 swell: But, too. l wonder what those matters One half so costly as the stuff they
 sell But that lnoleum lid whose tender Daily on Broadway boldly is dis played; An, handle it full gently for who
 knows
 In what fierce thunder storm twill
 come unmade? Strange is it not that of the myriads who Before us passed the matters portals through, Not one will tell the truth of what it cost. But multiplies the price at least by two? Except when Annanias homeward goes The sum it cost then shrinks. it never grows; | But never let him think he's fooled his wife. She knows about it all, she knows | she knows. An, chilly Autumn with thy wind anc rain.
 Haste not thy coming Must I beg l in vain? A scant two months I've worn my | Panama. | I cant afford to buy so soon again R. l.. Sale in New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07

WE SAVE YOU MONEY.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
Personal Mention


A. H. Wilson of Philadelphia is in town, a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 C C. Weiss of Ocean Park, Cal. is registered at the Commercial Hotel.
 D. Loughren of Washington. D. C.. was a guest of the Commercial yester- day.
 William Kimball and Donald Me Queen of Mesa were in the city yester- day.
 s. J. Jefferson of Arizola arrived in town yesterday morning and is stop ping at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. G. F. McClaren left this morn inc by the northern route for the coast. where she will remain through the summer.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
AN UNHAPPY WIFE ON LOVE.

Tt seems to me that if We could go back and try all over again. we might be happy yet. Love does not die. Love is the life everlasting. It suffers mal
 adies and syncopes, and it may be hard bestead and have to fight for it's life but it is alive. Dana. and it must be cherished like any other living thing. We have laws and penalties for the slayers of men. What court sits in judgment on the murderers of love? Somewhere in the spaces and silenccs there must be such an inviolate bar. Shall you and l go there, handcuffed together, waiting judgment? Oh. my darling, what can We plead? Mighty joy was in our power, and we slew it between us. We were the happiest lovers, ouE was-the maddest, gladdest
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07

See our west window for FOLDING GO-CARTS with rubber tires. They FOLD UP. Only s5.45; with parasol, s795
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07

Are you going to Iron Springs? See us before you buy your beds, cots and mattresses, or anything else.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing be- tween F. A. Spaulding and J. l.. Reh- ling, under the firm name of Spauld- ing X Rehling, which said firm has been conducting d real estate, loan and brokerage business at No. Il West Adams street, Phoenix, Arizona, has been dissolved by mutual consent and agreement.
 The said J. l.. Rehling retiring from the firm. The business will be con tinued by said Spaulding, who assumes all liabilities of the firm and to whom all credits should be paid.
 E. A. SPAULDING,
 J. l.. KEELING. Phoenix, Ariz July 1, 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
Temperature

Maximum temperature. 9S; minimum temperature. 65. Average relative humidity, 20 per cent Total precipitation-0. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS.
 Section Director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21

closely the excavation OF the pilot tunnel
The pilot tunnel may be extended while
the freezing Ia going on. AS the Penn
sylvania tunnels will require a very large
excavation, the freezing process would
be fastened by pushing out radial tubes
from the pilot tunnel and circulating the
brine through these In some work done
at Iron Mountain, Mich, the material
was frozen TO a distance Of nine feet in
seventy-two days from pipes eight inches
In diameter with brine at zero temperature.
Thus the material may be solidified to a
sufficient distance to enable the full-sized
tunnel TO he eXcavated at one time. still
leaving an ample protection Of frozen
material outside the excavation.
Another plan OF procedure which Mr..
Sooysmith suggests Is not TO use the radial
pipes. but to do all the freezing from the
pilot tunnel, which could be enlarged
gradually until i, was made Of the desired
size. This scheme calls for the use of
refrigerated air instead Of brine
XXI e"iments in shaft sinking a. Iron
Mountain and with silt dredged from the
Hudson River have enabled Mr.. Sooysmi' h
Ia estimate very closely the cost of this
process. Tests made on the frozen silt
show it to ba of the strength of good con-
crete, so that two or three feet of frozen
material would suffice TO prevent a collapse
The frozen silt may be blasted and re-
moved In large sections. II is as easy to
handle as sandstone, and Mr.. Sooysmith
believes that the tunnel may be const ructcd
with the greatest speed if this plan be
followed
The pilot tunnel might be built at the rat e
OF ten In fifteen feet a day at n cost of less
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21

danger OF cracking from the vibration of
moving trains. result which would be
most serious to an under water tunnel
The freezing method, he points out,
permits the excavation Of a chamber, in
which. open to inspection at all times, a
much better and cheaper tunnel wall may
be built consisting Of a steel shell imbedded
In concrete. Any desired material or
be built in exact grade and alignment. a
matter Of much difficulty in driving a tunnel
with a shield. BY the freezing method
the tunnel may be located closer to the
bed OF the river, thus reducing the grade.
claims the additional one OF a great re-
duction in expense.
In building the East River tunnels a
different material is to be handled The
formation consists of strata Of mud gravel
sand, 9uicksand and disintegrated rock
and owing to its perrneal ility it will lie
difficult, 1t is thought, to main ain air pres
sure in a shield. II would be easy to con-
struct a heading Of small diameter which
could be used as a freezing chami er and
the frozen mass could then he removed
the same as in the North X YER
Who will build the Pennsylvania tun-
nes?
Contractors have been unable TO learn
anything Of the plans of the PENNSYLVANIA
as TO the specifications on which bids will
be asked. The officials Of the Pennsylvania
would like very much, II is understo God.
70 let the contract for the whole work 10
one responsible conr acting firm The
Difficult y of getting responsible contract ors
for this work is expected to he great No
surety or trust companies will go on bond
for sui aqueous tunnel work, for the hazard
Is too great. II is be lieved that the inten-
ton Of the Pennsylvania is to let the North
River tunnels separately, The Eat River
tunnels separately and the tunnel under
Manhattan Island as ano' her Job
Anengineer and contractor who is familiar
with the operations of all the big firms of
America said yesterday that he could not
name one man who was sure to be bidder
on this work.
New combinations of capital and Of
engineering skill will be brought into ex-
istence by these contracts. The induce
ment will be q large percentage of profit
in case Of successful achievement without
great accidents The penalty will be large
financial loss II the bidders meet hidden
and unexpected obstacles
Groups Of contractors, each of whom has
capital, plant and skill sufficient for ordi-
nary Jobs. will be formed 10 bid on sections
Of the work. The rapid transit tunnel
work is now occupying the whole attention
of some contractors who might otherwise
be expected to make bids on these new
tunnels John B. Mcdonald has the Brook
lvn tunnel to build, rs well as the New York
system to conple'" ". 10 enjoying tho
services OF most OF the skru sm,."on-
tractors in this sort OF work. Mr. Mcdonald
will hetoo much occupied. it is s. i'd to give
figure on the Pennsylvania contracts