davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
rle..nrs. " Ns~-r.n.r Won.

All professions and avocauons have
their serious side those features which
command the minute and exacting at
tention az him who would succeed ln
bis chosen calling. but in an ~ these
pleasures abound over the ordeal ncccs-
sary % put before the people tie pro-
duct OF ones hand and brain There Is
n fascination De- there Isl not always "a
monetary reward. connected with jour
nalism. but financial success and fall
ure are Incident go every class Of bust
ness. However. few engage la journal
ism and desert 10 but to return t0 us
environments
Ia business the journalist comes in
contact with every phase ~ CONNER
F cial ne and enjoys the diversity of
/ business methods forced upon him
f Socially De- secs the foihles aud the
vauities or human life aud delights
when he IS not disgusred in witnessing
the panorama OF earthly joys and dissi.
pations. Politically there are the rise
ana fan or the politician the support
and triumph or your friends roynl
pleasure and sometimes iugratifude
T.
brightenS more chcerfuIy lhe relation
with our faithful friends Personally
the amenities OF journalism consi~ i
presenting 10 the public dignined -
ncatl0n. with columns well Hlled wiz
interesting matter FOR the character oil
the field 80 is supposed 90 cover rn,
with typographical excellence SUR u
20 make Ia pleasing 20 the eye ana r,a..
iiy perused-in all. the dellrh aa.
pride OF realizing that your work g
well done.
The ideal however. is never attained
and our efforts 60 reach perfor. ion 81.
: ways meet Wits disappoin ueut a
some unexpected point. but yae piaa.
; Ure IN striving 20 attain this -ud Is an
OF the cheerful experiences 90 ucw.
b paperd0m.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
GOOD .
9 RIO AD S.



Tn 1876 the Massachusetts Le<isias-
Ure passed A act ID provide fo- an
appointment q highway commas
Il sion 20 Improve the puoiic rosf<
The drst Appropriated Cor state "a
was made ia 1904. and more thaa
$4,000 900 has been expended 90 I'M
prove the roosls % th,s Sfatc. The
cos, % The roads - divided 1s foHcws-
The State pays threc-QrartcrS and the
county COS. quarter.
TIE cost ~ these roads has varied
from Sc1OO go $4,000 pr mile. accord
Ing 90 the conditions which were n,et-
The standard width % broken sfone
roadway. - built by the Massachusetts,
commission. - fifteen feet. and each
side. o. this a width % three feet -
shaped 60 the same cross section - the
broken stone. These side strips or
shoulders arc covered with gravel On
much travelled highways only. o. al
I others the natural soil Is used.
The rock used FOR the stone rosfs has
come from cuarrieS. hanks fields ana
I river beds. There - great variation is
7 the quality or rock used In The seiec-
ton % road building rock trafhc ana
L COST aFN carer llll rA.NIHfl. Atl ~ |NeN
T OF maintenance. "a well as construr-
+ ton. Is taken into account Tray rock
Isl un0uestionatly the most economical
material Tor the surface Of roads OF
heavy traffic. All Massachusetts, state
roads are compacfcd by the use %
steam rollers both during constructions
and permanent repairs
Where the travel is Hight gravel roads
have been constructed and good results
have been obtained ON the sandy
shores on Cane Cod. where n would
have been very expensive 90 haul bro
Ken stone. n good road was built w.th
sand. clay and SOME broken stone.
mixed walch under the conditions
very light traffic and perfect dralnavr
have proved very satisfactory. I-nrps
sums OF money have been expended
where necessary Cog undcrdrainS
A result of these good roads buiss
by the State the cities and towns have
generally taken up this questions 81 bet
ter roads. and have made a great I'M
pr0vcment In their systems. a. shey
were quick 90 realize TIE value oc goue
, roads.
. In Massachusetts the commission N
F. Ceavors 90 improve the main arteries
4, OF travel between the Important erntrci
Z OF trade.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

Writing 90 the Tri-Weekly Tribune =
farmer ia Albany County. New fork,
makes the following wise suggestions
regard the proper location or road
beds
For many years I was a farmer. &C.
cupying a farm lying ON che SIsQue-
hanna River. and one OF the most irk-
some tedious duties Of my calling was
working out my highway. TAX. for this
reason. There. right along what might
have been almost a water level hlgn-
way. the road went up one hin and
down another up one pitch and down
another. True. when the country was
nrst settled at the close of the krvolu-
ton swamps and Qua-m.res had to be-
avoided and the roads and paths had
Co go over knobs and hills. but now rhc
country Isl 80 cleared up and drained.
surely Ia is neither civilization nor pro-
-ress t0 90 it any longer And I would
suggest that before amy moneys are
expended FOR betering err imprOv nE
the present highway system re-sur-
vey of them nc made. following tho
present lines wherever there are rcas-
ouably level grades. and wherever such
f lines strike a bin or knoll ~ around e.
re-cntering the Ola road again wien.
ever practicable. know such chang
ing OF roads would work hardship "a
many farmhouse. but thc greatest
good 20 the greatest number. and tha'
I number is the public
Il am aware that great OhiectioF
would he made 20 such a course D.
many " hp Wouid De- lcff az distanc'
from the highway but not a raiiruas
would ever have been constructed q
certain individuals through who's
farms such roads PASSED could hav
prevented them. { am also we'll aWar
thar In crossing tho ridges from ON
stream t0 another such grades wouh
he mprlcricable. but ia many case
such roads might be- wonderfully im
proved by little judiciouS re-sursey
lng
We profess 60 DE- civilized. pr,
gressive people. ard II anything
done in a public or nstiolai wav % I'M
prove fhc highways whv 100, de Il thg
oughiy. SD that ia VIII nct need dom
over again
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

In all States that have given state
aid for roads the farmers az nrsr op,-
posed 30. but at the present time they
are loudesI in their demands for im-
prOFemeut Of tGe roads. as thcF appre-
eiatc that they are really benefited the
most because they are continually.
using the roads .n hauling taeir pro-
duets 90 market which they can do az
All seasons of the year over a good
road The saving made % farmers in
States where shey have -ood roads -
enormous The greater portion o. he
cost of state aid. oi course. has to bs
borne BY the cities 90 accouut 81 The
greater valuation.
the lowest csfina.e % Use est o.
ih- bad ross.s tax. that % Professor
fatia. ~ per,lue University. S0liat@d
irou. ilc eeftiled experience OF practi-
e1l farmers in forty counties OF the
STATE OF Indiana am0uuts - seventy
seven ccni~ Pc acre annually. OF so
per square mile o., faria ARA. and there
sge i@lo.11 ScaSre mikes o. farm
:sres u b. II .ei States. SlsDo 0OD.0oo.
* tA.cc s.cc ne eos. 90 All the corn
| Etcn se-o4,2 ?" ilae country as thus
Was.Ct..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

Professor Todd. OF Amherst Coue-e
Observatory. has designed .sel, i-ic-
scope on the model OF the eyr TLe
telescope IS 30 have aa object giass
i've feet in diameter. ard -ubc -i.l
feet LONG. One-half o. IS Inside. a c.rcr.
lar chamber -eprcsen.iu- gAe eyehal.
the other half OUTSIDE. The ieis-e--~,
Is 10 BE pointed By moving fnc sasm.
Der with mechanism. TO sals cad Ske
chamber and the Telescope ~. 60 r>0i
"a a basin. Is r1s. WI &c aocu.
SesS.ooo. ~L0ad-r C.0ec.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

But few years ago only Ameri-
cans cared FOR snilax. now. says the
Journal or GreengrOcery. il il OmnipO-
tent in England. Its cultivation IS
upon a very large scale. Whole houses.
nay. whole ranges OF houses. are de-
voted 20 it. The rows OF smilax re-
semble green walls. straight aud even
Flowers may be more beautiful 20 the
eye. bur these upright walls OF delight
ful green and glossy foliage are exceed
ingly pleasing. and they are not 50
transitOry in their character as flowers.
They are more profitable. too. and
every trail grown may De accounted a
nc present prices worth from Sd TO
ID. and seldom falls below nd From
a house go feet ia length by thirty
feet planted with smilax an annual
crop has been taken o. the sross vslas
o. -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

during this tine AID never injured
person. They probably never meant
20. Their object in shooting so much
and 50 freely was 20 create terror and
they succeeded.
Alarms for these marauders were
sent Ear and wide. but not one OF them
was ever captured Where they
stayed during the daytime on this par
ticular raid no one ever found ont.
although Il must have been Somewhere
inside or just outside OF the town.
And what Is more mysterious Is what
they did with their loot. They never
could have got away with all they took
from this town themselves. They must
have had some way 81 shipping it.
Detectives say that the 'yeggs" ship
everything they steal right into New
York by express. At this end u -
handled by fence. and they get their
share when they return az the end Of
4 trip
"Negrs' VIII be heard o. in one place
/ and next heard 90 200 or 500 miles
away All OF their movements arr
mysterious and the fact that they are
rarely arrested proves their wisdom Ia
this respect.
some detectives profess 70 believe
tina, thc routes 90 the "yeggs" are oi
mapped out Tor Them before they tails,
to tho road. The date OF clch raj,
is as carefully scheduled as "A Natoua
League tau game. fhcy believe.
This may or may NOT be so. Oni,
P frn .....-..--f fnr, f.T ffrf and ..t...r.r.'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

George Carroll Curtis. Boston sell
enlist who has just returned after ex-
tended observations ln the volcanic re-
gions or the West Indies. visited Venice
some years ago. and Is well acquainted
with the geological formation and his
tory OF that region. lie suggests that
the shifting OF the sands upon which
Venetian buildings rest may have
caused the recent fan OF the Campo
nile. tie says The city or Venice
is built in "a great lagoon. and what
land there is for the erection or build
ings Is sand bars. These are soaked
with water at high tide ana laid bare
at low tide. When uncovered they
dry. and. the sand shifts like that ia
any sand bar. The shifting OF the tor
caused changes I'm the lower part II
would nos Dee az an strange II this shift
ing process had attacked the land un
der the Campanile and displaced some
OF the piles. a slight displacement ol
the foundation would cause the struc
ture 50 crack. In my oplhlou gradua
lowering Of the whole country wOul,
not overthrow any building Every
thing would be- lowered imperceptiOl,
and equally. and there would De- n,
| jar 10 overthrow building - New
York Post.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
Is Man Or Woman
the Social ArDiter?
BY j. SAKE Du Bue.

-r-r,1Tg7IIE question
!: Is. II: ::. a.. !: !. :
world VIII
while dispoScs
is
/ the discuss sion ITSELF and i
problems.
o a
to
10
:
iugalb
wlc
breaches
she a brilliant
to ~
j. 4
o o
infinitely
with disposition who spots bel
and o TO himE
DO want race the future where the man looks after the babies
household while
aud sus Do that the Incarnation the
give n i
hand If admire
rule the presiding genius Of the sacred
feel
command all the saantry knshny
the dear mortal who
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08
Jobs That Are Easy
Not Worth While
BY President Roosevelt.

this the
Now.
= : he il
OF n and daughters IL
n
&c
himself.
o
Wsshn them all his
fields hands FOR the sake
the %
OF
vloSe n iue IS worth
N
{
play play.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-08

OBBERIES by the
class OF criminals
known as yegcS
have been COMPARE
lively few about New
York City. The
"yegSS" flourish In
the southern and
western parts OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-17

Clyde Rocky and Clarence
King Sentenced by Judge
TO THREE YEARS TERM
Edward Rooky Was Granted a
New Trial


-
~ ---f1 states district elr- -llis
citv ~ tle D-frreso ~ --..r..,-. be- %. don
,,. -- ---.l g.. -.7
ara Clare1c- King. who wera convicted
Iesl mer oa Ill cbsre af r5urter-
e.t-..
--oo were -a ADAMS q
-td-ius and Clare-z En- was 1ed
Fsr-s p. E -se
rs4.r--r ~ -1a -r. a-a-+
ID me r-..Ir-- +1- --.,l var ..er
roreI 10 subsequent dare l-z f4u
i -s.arsat- Trr, ,d.,,s ~ 80 r-
OF t4s-os 4. .4--z s~s--a4 go. ,. s.,
behalf ~ the z,oo.-a,e ana In r,froa
ls5 sr,b-nft-4d r~..4 +.- ,-i-rar., 7-f.-,
Tha T-oft45 s-a+ee ,.s r.--s-.-rs,5 b..
T-rf+e4 S-atas srsis-s7f at-rr-a,- NJ
r-eevar mo +,fg. sf+ar f.s-s-,.- +s,s
s-s,,.,..,- s-s+sfre4 ~ ,~,tfl.- -
Edward Rookex .rsrrir- hin new
trial ana fviae his bond 81 s-4o ~ the
-,al--d ~ irs,1..I-...r,.,. ~ -bs a,.i.,s-ce
ana 7,,arr-,les ~ motion - r. .-d
CLYDE RooFsy .-.7 ...t-. mon, ti--- 1--s-z
each ia the rerifarffar,.
These mon were a-ro-+a1 af.a.,+ Tho e-s+
or 1as+ 7fa-- 7- f,aI3v,er IL -,ba-ie- 1i-.7--
YER IF sumner ro,--+,- ana rf- 7e-..,.f.e
1-,- ra-l~.l z-aal-s rs-Crts ~ l,..--.~-
fei+,7, ba.f oor7e IL f-or, ,.s-i., -er+s
- rr.. ..,,,.- e,,s-f-g $780, -,.5 1.5s
.7-r,,-fs- o..- I..~,-.,,- eo- 49,, ~. o-,
+-,-l.-.-e --s,-e,s,y = +t,,.s ~ r-,,- ,-,.-
-ri,r-a .ss.--ed ~ be.s. 1a.e+ ty-o r..,,,,tes
Of them II developed az the trial tha5
& lafeIc- hlus was z eou-lu-laW OF I'd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-17
WILL CONSIDER
PROPOSITION
Attorney for RACES & Co.
Meets Committee.
NO ARRANGEMENTS MADE
Soliciting Committee VIII Do
More Work.

II ~ mayors Office yesterday AFTER
roea The committee which was appointed
u the 1a4sa-. and TIE a--a-a-s. N-- era
hau. ~ Winfield @ho represents TIE
cru.1g dr1u Of Reyes & C7- mot to tank
over Che rroros, which Tie council
ana tae citizens had decided - o2er for
The dr u-ll. 30 understand
ms was reached a-i i may be sls eral
CaEs before -lE c.la- q q definite lnl=--
STANDINGS llr- .-r-lIl ltl Il r-lr ls.-.-l
[ ONES che committee Wl-ch was sLz1tlE
q 9e---- lrom zoe o1e rro9osz D here. and
s. hiIe L said tral ha taasht the lnal
agreement reached ~ the meeting would
L. satisfactory he said tnaU Le R.oul-
have o. refer lla matter - CEe company
Is impossible 10 tel Wnat wall be done
iT Aages * fo. The committee however
Ta-lk that the proposition made VIII DE-
accepted, Us tle members All believe, IL ID
De fair. Sir Graham would say nothing
regarding tr work Of the committee
except that he would confer with his COM
pany and uol-I le- the committee know
an once Wtla- would Dr. done by the COM
Iaug-
just hoH the proposition originally made
Is tle committee was changed. could
rct be- learned hGt the main points wer-
got materially Erected
The committees which have been ou-
soliciting report thar about $1,000 more IS
rcelel and they are NJ the opioion th-s
Can De- secured todar
The following subscriptions have been
rerrTtea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-17
EXPIRES IN DAUGHTERS ARMS.
Sudden Death # Mrs. Bidwen al
Tacoma.

/ word has been received here OF the
sudden death of Mrs AMANDA Eli7-lll
. al Tacoma 1Iond4y morning. December S.
Ars. Bid~ Il vas known 90 an Tie cd
set-le-z in rhis c.tv She for -oarv wears
lived "a s5-th Eml or.a sreaGe. whore
largely oy hes own efforts She Supports I
and raised her little family uutl The
c4ll1rel were ol1 enough 10 help her lser
daughters S7Iile AID Grace p - for ~
erel years teachers la the p...lts schools.
PRS ei1nel WIS one I tsa women
w-o lived f1r her family and frianes.
-Qs= wha knew her bes- admired ana
i9Fc0 1=r most she vas here last fsIl
visiting W-tn lIrs Dr. Tucker on Lulu
aVelu~ 49, Whi- h-e re sold t7-7 iets il
the na-th rart az ,he city 20 rritz
Schr-tzltr ca1l she bought lurias the
boom
The Tacoma News has tE.s to saw "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-17
Today S s 81 Cent
OF Xmas Toys

Worth up to 80 cents a
piece, but are slightly d M
aged q n 4 som e ha Z
-oi.ed. To make a quick
clearance we price them all
at 10 each. The lot con-
-i7t- Of WiHdin4 Tops, Me-
ry-@o-Rouuds, Altoona tic
Toys. Elephants on q heels.
Printing Presses, Japaue-e
Clowns. etc. fN0
Your choice, today. TO-
Iron Combination Safes
from ioc up to 81 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-17

Henry Stuukel yesterday bought Of
Charles Bun the l4o-acre farm being a
part IF the northeast quarter of section
3 township 20 range I west II is just
west of Peck anG the purchase price was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-17
z. II. Johnson
REAL EsTArg-NoTARY PUBLIC

Bargains in Farms and City Property.
Room T. over 1I2 East Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-17

Foster was deferred yesterday by Judge
Wilson until January Is. Foster, a col
cred man died in valley Center four
years ago. and his estate was supposed To
be worth s. oO T. is much less than that
now. John HarweH claims heirship aud
Hank Heis-rnan attorney says his eli
Ell Is l.Eatea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-17
CASE MAS POSTPONED.

Foster case Wt r De-Ied BY Couft
NeNt honth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17
FREE 10 MILLIONS.
A valuable Little Book Sent Free for
the Asking,

Medical books are not always Inter-
esting reading, especially to people en-
Joylng good health, but as matter OF
fact scarcely one person in ten Is per-
fectly healthy. and even with such,
sooner or later sickness must come.
1t Is also well established truth
that ninc-tenths of all diseases ORR
ginate with breaking down of the
digestion. weak stomach weakens
and impoverishes the system. making
1t easy for disease to gain a foothold.
Nobody need fear consumption. kid
ney disease, liver trouble or weak
heart and nervous system as long as
the digestion is good and the stomach
able to assimilate plenty of wholesome
food.
Stomach weakness shows itself In a
score of ways and this little book de-
scribes the symptoms and causes and
points the way to cure so simple that
anyone can understand and apply.
Thousands have some form of stom-
ach trouble and do not know it. They
ascribe the headaches, the languor,
nervousness, insomnia, palpitation.
constipation and similar symptoms to
some other cause than the true one.
Get your digestion on the right track
and the heart trouble lung trouble.
liver disease or nervous debility will
rapidly disappear.
This little book treats entirely on
the cause and removal of indigestion
and its accompanying annoyances.
1t describes the symptoms of Acid
Dyspepsia, Nervous Dyspepsia, Slow
Dyspepsia, Amylaceous Dyspepsia
Catarrh of stomach and all affections
of the digestive organs in plain Ian
guage easily understood and the cause
removed.
1t gives valuable suggestions as to
dict, and contains table giving
length of time required to digest vari-
GUS articles of food, something every
person with weak digestion should
know
No price is asked, but simply send
your name and address plainly written
on postal card to the +. A. Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich, requesting little
book on Stomach Disease and it will be
sent promptly by return mail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17
W. P. LIFTS NOMINATED.
Chosen as Candidate for Legislature
by Democrats of Third District at
Tame Convention.

The Third Legislative district Demo-
cratic convention, conducted yesterday
afternoon at the st. Charles hotel, was
tame and colorless affair, in striking
contrast to the last convention held
some months ago, which wound up in
glorious free fight.
w. p. Lifts, of Clark's Summit, was
nominated for the legislature by accla-
nation, and there wasn't even a con-
tested seat. Everything moved with re-
markable smoothess. W. w. Baylor
was elected permanent chairman, and
II. j. Jordan was chosen as secretary.
Mr.. Lifts name was proposed by Pat
rick Heenan, and he was nominated by
reclamation. Mr.. Lifts was candi-
date for the nomination six years ago,
but was defeated in convention by Mar
tin Judge by the narrow margin of one
vote.
The committee on resolutions, which
consisted OF j. II. Bonner, p. II. Sal
mon, j. b. Daggert, NJ. j. Glynn and
NJ Rieder, presented resolutions en-
dorsing Robert e. Pattison for COVER
nor, condemning the acts of the last
legislature, and regrettng the miners
strike as an unfortunate conflict be-
tween forces which should work to-
gether, instead of being at odds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17
FAKE COLLECTION BOXES.
Mrs. Duggan Says There Is No
Philadelphia Maternity Hospital.
s-Year-old Boy in Jail.

There are in this city at present a
number of collection boxes scattered
around the city marked philadelphia
Maternity hospital" At last nights
meeting OF the Board of Associated
Charities, Mrs. Duggan reported that
there is no such hospital, and that the
whole scheme is a fake pure and
simple.
Several men met in PHILADELPHIA
about a year ago. she said, and organ
lied fake charitable association. They
had thousands of collection boxes
manufactured and placed them all over
the state. 1t is claimed that nearly
100000 has been collected in this way.
The swindlers behind the scheme have
recently been arrested and will soon
come to trial.
Former Judge Knapp expressed the
belief that the business men in whose
places these boxes are located can con-
fiscate them and turn the funds which
they contain over to the board
Mrs. Duggan also reported that she
had just taken to the county Jail an S.
year-old boy named Elmer Beach, liv-
ing on South Everett avenue, whose
parents are unable to control him. He
spent the summer at Lake Ariel, Sleep
ing out Of doors. He seems possessed
of an insane desire to set things on fire,
she said, and unless confined is dan
gerous because of this fact. She will
make an effort to have him placed in
the junior republic at Freevlle. N. Y.
The report of Treasurer T. ]. Kelly
showed that there is but $54.43 in the
treasury, with no salaries paid since
June 1.
Mrs. Duggan's detailed report of the
work accomplished from July Is to Sep
tember 16 was as follows: Applications
for relief, 100; investigated, 1O7: found
worthy, SO; unworthy, 90; advice given.
So; lodging found for, 10: employment
found for, Z; transportation found for,
q sent to Hillside Home, 3; sent to
House of Good Shepherd, S; sent to
various orphan asylums, IS; sent to
Florence mission. 2; legal advice found
for, 3; girls rescued, 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17

number of the members of the local
association The reports of the several
state officers and OF the executive COM
r,I,t.a r,II no ,,rasantaa this ,,o,,Ins
mi. stornoo, ,ha aataaotos ,,,m, ,,I,'
ih'e "i,e, Noo' w ue'esa'.o WI ns.eh
10 an ADDRESS on lhe Best Method FOR
Procuring Legislation for the Retail
Merchant" by Hon. William Drury, Of
Pittston, and tn an address by p. NJ.
Malloy of Williamsport on "How Ia
Annlv the Existiny Laws for the Abo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-17
SEVEN COLLIERIES
RESUMED YESTERDAY
Red-Letter Day for the Local oper-
ators-0utput Is Now Twenty
Thousand Tons a Day.

Yesterday was a red-letter day for
the operators. Seven new collieries
were started up by the local companies.
The Delaware and Hudson operated
for the first time since the strike the
Plymouth No. 9, at Plymouth; the
Conyngham, at Wilkes-Barre, and the
Olyphant, at Olyphant. The Ontario
and Western cut, prepared and shipped
coal from the Pine Brook and West
Ridge, in Scranton. and the johnson
No. 1 and No. 3, in Priceburg. Some
stock coal had been previously sent
through the West Ridge, but yesterday
was the first time since the strike that
newly cut coal was sent out. Both
companies assert that resumption at
each place was made with good-sized
forces of former employees.
This makes nineteen collieres and
twenty washeries now being operated
by the companies having their head
quarters in this city, as follows: