davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30
n WA eoabg11os.

II ~ e0Estal 6lsonlas iBos1 ~
~ esssssivs bsssd = ~ Usassl
Aiss wssAsss = Ansssss ~ vesh
- ssss - svssy Issal seeanisneiss
IL IL HifsssssA Alsssist. ~ sissalAe
s1nsss tAos u reeysss shas ~ ooaA
asnsss q CsaessAs hsvs bsss usehls
- secsv aay esoproDiss. ~ thes
ss1sr ths sirsanstassaB u u nssspsssy
sss the national ereasisAsiea 70 With.
Araw all hs4soisl sid. bscasss the
drain IL % great thss IL oansot b
kept -.
The national organisasisa hes spsnt
oeoo. 900 In . frsislss astsnps - asts
rseosnisioa in COLORADO see IL nsa.
bsrs. Ths Tribsss deeply dsplorss
the sit1Afion in which our miners are
piacsd in Fremont ooasty.
Thsy went cut 70 aid the ssuth.
srn coal fields. The southern coal
nslds have bsen mining coal right
along ever since the nst day Of Jsn-
nary. increasing the outpst with
saeh succeeding week.
The mines Of FRI mont county arc
= b opened on the same prinoipls-
. nou.uuiou basis. Il leaves ouS
minsrs 70 chooss between the two
evils. Wis: To work In . non. union
mine or sesk employment elsewhere.
asd nors likely Is lover wages and .
ners disaarsesbls climate than they
can have ct home.
Common ssnss 10 often hestsf than
thessiss; especially y IL - II sasss
whsrs severe oondistoos Ike that
which ooufronts our miners are 70 bs
met. A half slics IL bsttsr than
none. asd the sisss u oloss 70 haaa
whom II will b TOO late fnr SONS men
70 srasp svsn the pfsssnt opportunity.
II ID condition that coufronts the
miners and must soon b met.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30

The political pot IL beginning 10
boil and In fact IL boiling over in
some localities. We may look allead
for strenuous times. The Auerican
pablo is educated 70 look forward
every four ysars to the prrs'dential
campaign ~ matter Of course. and
they would niss 1t should the time be
tnarsassd 70 eight ysara Let the sR-
itators for eight years o~ass their
prassls; sour ysara ID lons saonGh Ia
wait for the rolliekins fun Of presi.
asntial campaign.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30

The farmers q Beaver Greek will
not subnit 70 Colorado Springs divert.
ing the water Of thss stream without
. warm Asht and the people Of Ere.
noat county viii bAct them up both
By sympathy AnA caSh 70 assist in de.
fsa$ina the aktsmpt Of Colorado
sprinss 70 openly s,eai the water from
this coansy.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30
whers it Should Be.

The Argonaut relates that Repre-.
sestativs Champ CLARK. Of Missouri,
Attended exsreises In kindersarteu
school the other day. ''HAve any Of
you ever ssso an eisphant's skin ~
Mr.. CLARK asked the y youngsters.
II have" "shested ono lltsls fellow.
sWhsrsf f'' asked Mr.. CLARK i'm.
pressed with the younsster,s earnest.
nsn.
''On tbs elephant" he answered.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30
Thrown From a Wagon.

Mr.. George X. Babcock Va. thrown
frou his wagon anA severely bruised.
H aepatsd OhaDh1flAin's Pain Bain
fsoely anA nys Is y she b-ss linimens
~ egss ueed. Nr. Babcock 10 .
Waa knoWn citinsa of Moth Plain.
ca. xAses Il nosh.na equal 70
~ 1nla NJ spsains md bruises.
11wsll GDsG1 : cass n sas-shtrd The
60 ~ assd ~ ~ oehsf srsAtnsnt.
~ ~ ~ - 1tussaseA
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30
Atchlson. Topeka { Santa Fe Railway
Denver { Rio Grande Railway.
O. T. MENzEL. Agent.

ARRIVE DEPAk1
from Denver and eastern
9:17 D m 2H D N
No. EAtlansic coast limit
cd, from California and
Westarn points II IL N u:i4 .
No. t-Paeido coast express
fron Denver. a q n Ol 4 "a
No. EAtlantte coast ex.
pfsss from California and
Vostosn points 5: - = = %
No. Eo.ETSNno-eoatino . tai
limited kroa Dsavse and
eastern ocaDoott00s- u ~ , n u ~ =
No. o.e-frans-euakfna tai
lsn1tsa. fro0 California
and vestesn po1nte---.--- go . = e0B =
No. e-Oanvef and Canon
, CITY EEss: s:sos . sapp .
bs.ys< Hyss; issts p = n ~ .
%. nSc,er-,.----:.-..: IN /. ~ I.
ds1ss6sl.........-....... ts,a i. iMs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24
BAsrARDLY ORANGE OUTRAGE.

torchlight demonstration took place on Monday in
Coeraine after meeting addressed by Mr.. Samuel
Boal late of the Belfast Prosestant association Who
lectures The Battles of Dollys Brae" large pro
cession paraded the streets, accompanied by several
fife and drum bands and their lay through the
Chapel square, in which st. Maachys Catholic church
is situated While they we're passing down the north
side of the square fusade of stones was thrown at
the church, and about dozen windows were broken
Several members of the police force followed the crowd
but no arrests have been made. This morning n,m-
Der of stones picked up inside the church and
many others lay in the church grounds The outrage
is generally condemned by the respectable people of tho
town, and indignation is felt that man of Boal;s
stamp should be allowed to delivers ihaammatory
speeches without interference -e.i.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24
1R1sH-spEAk1Ne PERSONS IN IRELAND.

According to the census of 1891 the number of per-
sons returned as speaking Irish only was 3S121 Irish
and English" 642,053 total who could speak Irish
6So14 These figures, however, were mostly taken
down down by the polce-srangers in strange land-knew
little and cared less to the accuracy of the answers
while such the disregard for Irish at the time that
thousands of persons who thought and spoke prayed
and talked, and bought and sold in Irish and could
only say Yes and No" in English are we'll known to
have entered themselves as Englishspeakino norso,s
Making due allowance for this class, the number
of Irish speakers IN 1891 could have been less than
one-ffth and likely one million. or ono
fourth Of the population of Ireland These are very I'M
evenly distributed through the varous>countre of tb
district, ranging in Baronies like Ross I'm Gal
way), from 80 per cent of the population to IL as in
Clonderlaw Tin Clare)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24
THE KILKENNY yeats.

The following is said to be the origin of the legend
of the Kilkenny cats:
Just before the war in the year "ninety-eight" a
battalion of Ancient Britons CWesh infantry was sta
toned in the Marble City They varied the monoony
of fogging and pitchcappng suspects" and the peas
antry round about by the following barrack game They
caught two cats tied the ends of their tails together
lung them across rope clohesne and with frantic
Joy watched the creatures claw each others eyes and
vitals out. The game went merrily ON till there came
to Kilkenny lieutenant colonel who had no objection
to trussing 'croppies" but who decidedly objected to
this roundabout way of killing cats He issued orders
1orblddng the game under penalty. One day, however
the men we're indulging in the forbidden amusement IN
quiet corner when they heard the cank of the coonc
spurred heels coming their way. One of the offenders
promptly seized sword and severed the eats tails The
1ehnes ran of. The officer appeared immediately on
me scene saw the dangling tails across the ne and in
quired what had become of their owners He was in
formed by terrified spokesman that they had eaten
each other up all but the tails
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24
Notice of Sunno.,z

rim, IN THE DISTRICT Court OF, rr1r,
j-tsa jttIra judicial district of the gta,d ~ =
ian. Ian. county of Salt Lake. Chariess, 70 2l
Sunni sGmmdpns plsin1ff, Tfs, VS. Ella Jones. defendant
defendant. You are herebyvs vsn s,,IS 70 the said
igpeSr ica Cd within twenty days after the ser, 70
ftt3 q this summons upon YOU II "s ssTJs sSrx
brought s ot6eTitsye 6SeInty in n,tE which this action Is
CT service, and defend the abcSy.Se eays ,, q
d. i,,J anu IN case of your failure so 80
y yuSugnent win be rendered aEaif5yt 10 10
which wit6i1 tS The demand of the Complaint int
this summons upon You. will liiep be service Of
the clerk of this court. oe tHea with
n; ]. SHECKETI
p. o. Address a. Plaintiffs Aftoriiev
Lake City Utah. pach Bldg, Salt
f'rs' p1h'iratinn Aug. 1s. 1904
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24
Late Irish llews
CITY OF DUBLIN.


Dublin Weekly Freeman, Sept. 81
Another case of smallpox imported from Belfast,
has been discovered in a,Dublin tenement
A lady trick cyclist fell from wire at the circus
in the Rotnda Gardens on Friday but escaped serious
injury.
Dublin county council on Thursday decided to con-
tinue the system Of paying its aborers Il each har
vest money.
On Friday, in the theatre, of the Royal Dublin So
cety, Commentators Boni, the eminent Italian arch
aelogist delivered lecture on the discoveries made
in the excavations in and around the Roman forum
The cricket match between Phoenix and Long Vaca-
ton, the Phoenix ground on Saturday, ended in a
draw On the Civil Service ground Leinster defeated
the home team by 23S to 76 OR. II. Lambert 103)
The annual general meeting Of the Poor Law asso-
citation of Ireland took place Thursday DIR. Dome
Ian elected president for the ensuing year in
of DR.. King, resigned. The question of superannua
ton was discussed
A meeting of the land conference committee was
held Thursday, when a resolution passed dis
solving the committee Another resolution expressed
the desirabty of constituting organization,
be called "T'he Irish Reform Association"
In st. Patricks cathedral on Friday General Lord
Grenfel, commanding the forces in Ireland unveiled
memorial in brass, which has been placed in the
cathedral by the Fifth Irish Lancers in memory of
upwards of eighty officers and men of the regiment
who fell during the war in South Africa
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

H. Mussen, jr, of Dunmurry, beat several Irish cy
cling records up to thrtyve miles at Genoran track
Belfast Saturday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24
ALL AROUND IRELAND.

The death has occurred of Rev. Cormac McSharry
PIP, of Drunease, Dromahar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

The varying seasons of the year. and the vicssitudes
OF mortal life make little difference TO him who has
Gods sunshine in his heart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

At Kingstown, the cup presented by Lord Charles
Beresford for D. B. s. c. twenty-ive-footers was won
by Lord Dudleys yacht Fodhla.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

The body of Richard Mahony was found floating
in Kilmackllogue harbor on Wednesday morning
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

Cork county council on Thursday passed a resou-
on congrauating the Nationasts of Cork on the re-
election of Mr.. William OBrien, NJ. P.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

At Phoenix Park races on Saturday. the Park Pate
of 800 sovereigns won by Mr.. John Widgers Horn
Head
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

At-Cloondroon, about one mile from Claremorris
farmer named Richard Goodwin Kilbride, aged IS
years by a train and killed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

Dublin Weekly Freeman, Sept. 81
Another case of smallpox. imported from Belfast,
has been discovered in Dublin tenement
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

On Thursday at Manorhamiton Board of Guard
ians big list of notices was read concerning evctions
n 1eiirim on the Tcttenkam estate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

On Friday, in the theatre. Of the Royal Dublin so
ciety Commentators Boni, the eminent Italian arch
aelolgist delivered lecture the discoveries made
in the excavations in and around the Roman forum
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

The cricket match between Phoenix and Long Vaca-
tion the Phoenix ground Saturday, ended in a
draw On the Civil Service ground Leinster defeated
the home team by 23S to Is OR. II. Lambert 103).
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

A lady trick cyclst fell from wire at the circus
in the Rotunda Gardens onFriday but escaped serious
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

Mr.. Joseph Derlin, M. r., has consented to accept
position Of general secretary Of the United Irisl
rue until Mr. Redmends return from America
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

Dublin county council Thursday decided to con-
tnue the system of paying its laborers Il each har
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

1t Is reported that on Thursday woman named
Bessie Lawler died at Arless, Queens county, at the
age of 104 The deceased was an inveterate smoker.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

As a result of the searching operations in Lougll
eagh IN connection with the recent disaster the body
of the brothers Catchpole was recovered on Fri
av
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

Sir William Field has addressed letter to the
rime minister the chancellor of the exchequer the
ONE secretary and the chief secretary inviting them
take up the town tenants question.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-24

4 railway clerk named Henry Goueher, of
hures. was found drowned in the Blackwater at Nal
Nv ON Thursday. and the coroners jury found that ii
as a case Of suicide whilst temporarily insane.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
Soldiers Monument Oommittee.

At meeting of the Soldiers Monu-
ment Committee held on Monday night
John II. Goeser was elected Treasurer
to fill the place of b. Il. Gearhart, de
ceased. The committee now has very
complete organization and it intends
to push the work vigorously. Subscrip-
tions to the fund can be paid at once
either to Mr. Goeser, Jacob @. Miller
or ). A. Mccoy.
The Soldiers Monument fund has
swollen considerably since soliciting
was resumed few weeks ago. Many
of the leading residents of the county
have shown their interest in the move
ment by subscribing liberal amounts.
There is no longer any doubt as to the
ultimate success of the undertaking
and the date of its consummatiOn de-
pends wholly upon the amount of en-
ergy put forth and the time employed
by those who have the work in hand
The generous response met with in
the short canvass shows how favorably
the general public view the PROPOSE
tion to erect a soldiers monument in
Montour county and it is gratifying
to learn that the soliciting is in hands
that intend at once to carry canvassing
forward into the extensive territory
winch remains with view of raising
the money required during the next
few months.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
Four Buildings Struck BY lightning.

A curious freak of electricity at Elys-
burg is reported in connection with
the heavy thunder showers, which Wis
tied that place Saturday night and
Sunday. The lightning struck no less
than four buildings over a very small
radius, each Of the places struck being
within sight of the others. To make it
more remarkable in each instance the
stroke was what is commonly call
ed "cold" stroke No fire resulted,
neither was any living thing injure d
by the shock.
On Saturday night the barn belong
ing to the estate of the late DR.. Gil
bert was struck also the barn belong
ing to David Huff quite near by. On
Sunday afternoon the barn belonging
to Cliff MoWillisms was struck and
also the residence Of Frank Campbell
situated in Ely sburg.
At David Huff's a straw shed built
against the barn was rent entirely as
under by the heavy stroke and mum.
Der of the shingles were ripped off of
the roof.
In each instance the lightning was
OF binding intensity and aocompsni
ed by deafening peals of thunder. The
people of Elysburg had never expert
enced anything like it and for awhile
they were panic stricken.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
Relating to the Mail Service.

Post Master G. p. Harder has issued
at his own expense neat little folder
containing u vast amount OF informa'
tion concerning the mail service which
it will prove advantageous for the
public to know.
The first page gives all the informa-
tion possible concerning the general
delivery and stamp window, the money
order and register and the carriers
window.
The second page tells when the mails
arrive and depart. The incoming mails
are nine in number and the exact
minute of the arrival of each is Civ
en-. The outgoing mails are twelve III
number The exact time of their de-
parture is given along with the in
formation that all mails close thirty
minutes before the trains leave the
railroad station.
The third page gives the exact hours
when collections are made from street
letter boxes and when deliveries are
made by carriers.
The fourth page relates to fees
charged for money orders.
The folder is intended for distribu-
tion among our business people, who
will no doubt appreciate the post
masters thoughtfulness All d generos-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
Interesting Facts Relating to Schools

The annual report of the Danville
Public Schools submitted to 'he School
Board at its meeting Monday night by
Borough Superintendent GoIdy con
tains good deal of information that
will prove of interest to the general
public.
The registers of the schools show an
enrolment of 134O pupils with all aver
age attendance of 80 per cent. for the
year OF these 1872 were students in
the High School, attending on an av-
erage 96.5 per cent, of their time. In
the grades, the highest enrolment in
any school was 50 in the first primary,
Second ward; the lowest, 80 at
Welsh Hill
The highest per cent. of attendance
III any school for the year was 81. ) i'll
the senior secondary school, First
ward for a single month 100 in the
same school. The lowest per cent, for
the year was 81 in the mixed school,
Third ward for the month, a IN the
same school.
Only 43 pupils attending the pubic
schools failed to be present IS per
cent. of the time belonged as required
by the School Board. OF these many
cases were due to sickness or lack of
proper clothing.
According to the system Of promo
tion in operation throughout the Bor-
ough 632 pupils were candidates for
promotion to other year classes by
written examination. OF this number
447 having attained general recita-
tion average Of 85 per cent. or over
were excused from examination. OF
the 1872 examined 20 failed TO make a
general average of rs per cent. and
were detained in their respective
classes-9 in the High School and 20
in the grades.
The class of thirteen graduated from
the High School was below the aver
age in point of numbers, but it is
credited by the Borough SuperiDtend-
ent with being strong in scholarship
and general mental culture. Twenty
six Juniors were promoted to the
Senior class, the largest number in the
history of the High School so far as
can be learned. Fifty were promoted
to the High School from the Gram
mar Schools and one from ST. Joseph's s
Parochiai School.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
Will Sing in Philadelphia.

Miss Vesta Williams. Of Pottsville,
formerly of this city, has been engag-
ed as contralto soloist in connection
with the quartet choir of the Broad
and Oxford Presbyterian Church, Phil
adelphia. Miss Williams has signed a
years contract with the music com
mittee of that large and fourishing
congregation, of which @. II. Cram p
of the prominent ship building firm is
chairman, to assume her duties on the
first OF September.
Miss Williams is the daughter of W.
ID. Williams of Pottsville and sister
of Mrs. W. A. Sechler, this city. She
frequently visits Dsnville. She pos
sessas a rich voice and much talent.
For some time she was pupil of the
Peake Vocal Studio OF Philadelphia.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
IRON GIRDER
GAVE WAY

A serious accident was narrowly av-
erted at the Stove Works Monday
forenoon. An iron girder supporting
the oupola platform gave way precip-
itating a workman along with a guam
tity of fire brick some eight or ten feet
below. striking another workman.
The two young men who figured in
the accident were arthur Walker and
Frank Montague, both of whom pscap-
ed with slight injuries. Mr.. Walker
was wheeling a load of waste castings
out of the foundry to the elevator.
The wheelbarrow had Just reached the
cleaning room door when the young
With the wheelbarrow in front of him
it was impossible to wholly escape the
brick aud debris which rained down
upon him. He sustained scalp wound,
which required several stitches, be-
sides an injury upon his hand and
right leg.
As a result of the girder breaking
only a section of the floor above, some
six by eight feet, gave way. Frank
Montague was standing squarely upon
the portion which came down and was
unable to save himself. He got dan
gerous fall, but beyond wrench in the
back he does not seem to be much in.
jured.
The girder was supposed to be per-
fectly sound and gave way without
the least warning. The platform above
frequently supports weight of ton
or more. Yesterday it was not taxed
TO anything like its full capacity and
contained only a few fire brick. A
workman had just dumped a wheel
barrow load of soft coal upon the plat
form beside the cupOla. The slight
jar. it seemed. was sufficient to snap
the girder in two and thus the acoi-
dent occurred. 1t is regarded as very
singular circumstance.
The damage wrought was very slight.
a portion of the blast pipe of the Gu
pola was carried away. but this could
have been easily repaired and a heat
could have been run yesterday after
noon, but the accident caused some
delay and confusion in the foundry
and at the request of the moulders it
was decided TO knock off for the day.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
CAR JUMPERS
CLOSE CALL

A boy from this city whose name is
unknown, came within an ace Of be-
ing killed by the cars at South Dan
vile yesterday. The escape which was
witnessed by number OF people, pre-
sented most thrilling spectacle. It
occurred at the crossing just above the
ferry landing as fast freight was
passing.
The boy attempted to jump the train.
He succeeded in catching hold but be-
fore he got onto the car he was thrown
violently to the ground. AS he struck
ne rebounded falling over the rail be-
tween the front and rear truck. There
seemed no help for the little fellow
and the by-standers turned away their
faces feeling sure that the next mo-
ment the wheels would pass over his
body.
The boy, it seems, who had hardly
time to reason, acting as it were by
instinct at the very moment he fell
~A"SA WIZ oA0Ah Wy quACA mOFoLuoue
threw his feet around and escaped the
wheels by mere hands breadth.
The boy, who was half grown, seem
ed to fully appreciate his peril and
was visibly agitated. being scarcely
able to speak for some time. 1t is hoped
that his awful experience will never
lose its effect as warning against the
fool hardy practice of car-jumping.
Jumping cars is an evil that is car
ried to great extremes in South Dan.
vile, very small boys, many of whom
reside on the Danville side of the riv-
er, being among the offenders. There
is no limit to the risks taken and
speotscles occur daily which are quite
hard on persons with weak nerves.
Residents in South Danville are look
ing forward to an early repetition Of
some of the terrible accidents which
have occurred in the past if stringent
measures are not adopted to put a
check ON Car jumping.