Educational Contest Rewards One Thousand Dollar Prize Value
The Tribune reports a staged prize of one thousand dollars for the top scorer in its Educational Contest. David C. Spencer moves up to fifth place by adding points, while Amanda Crable Simrel nears tenth with a one point gap. The paper displays $1 bills in stores to illustrate the prize value, emphasizing the effort required to win the substantial reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
David C. Spencer
Bloomsburg
David
Spencer
Moomsburg
Arthur Kermmerer
Factoryvilly
Crave Simrel
Chybendale
Tle
Harry Heese
Hyde Park
Mary Yeager
Moscow
Tinhire
Standing of Contestants in Scranton and Nearby Areas
A list of contestants with addresses in Scranton Hyde Park Providence Carbondale and nearby towns. Names include Charles Rodriguez David V Birtley Jennie Meyers Fannie Williams Grace Simrell Mary Yeager Grace Hayes Richard Roberts Edward Murray and others with street addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David V. Birtley
West Market Street
Providence
Oliver Callahan
Vine Street
Scranton
Jennie Meyers
Lake Ariel
David Co
Spencer
Bloomsburg
Arthur Kemmerer
Factoryville
Ecen
Eugene Boland
Walnut Street
Dun- Move
Harry Reese
Evanscourt
Hivde Park
Mary Yeager
Moscow
Wee
Fannie E. Williams
Peckville
Grace Simrell
Carbondale
Amiatess Siiney W. Hayes
Olive Street
Richard Roberts
Hampton Street
Hyde Park
John P. Smith
Boulevard Ave
Provi- Gobch
Edward Murray
Hickory Street
South
Widow Chauncey Kerr shot in Adirondack incident
Mrs Chauncey Kerr a wealthy New Wind sor widow lies dying from a rifle wound in the Adirondacks. She was with a companion and a guide when a rifle fired striking the guide and the companion. the bullet then hit Mrs Kerr in the leg requiring amputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburg
Chauncey Kerr
New Windsor
Adirondacks
Kerr
Nike
Fragmented OCR Tale of a Political Campaign
An unclear OCR text fragment mentions a political context with names and places like Congres and a candidate field. The readable parts suggest a campaign item or notice, but essential details are garbled. No verifiable events, dates, or outcomes are present to anchor a full summary.
Unclear OCR fragment hints at legal or public notice items
Fragmentary text from OCR mentions entities and terms but lacks clear events, dates, or participants, preventing a precise summary of a legal notice or public record. No verifiable individuals or organizations are clearly identifiable in readable form.
Conference Between Archbishop Ryan and Priest Aims at Settlement
Clergy and archbishop meet at Episcopal residence to discuss methods for uniting opposing sides over ongoing strike actions. Father Phillips reports strikers gain leverage, with Wyoming, Lackawanna coal fields now under their control and potential spread to Lehigh district by week’s end. Arbitration appears unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ryan
Father Phillips
Wyoming
Latkawannha
Lehigh
Revolver Used to Intimidate Mine Claimant
Joseph Tegos a Hungarian of Nantcoke was arrested after a man named Rego pointed a revolver at him and threatened to shoot as he returned from work. The incident occurred near a Nantcoke mine with the assailant promising not to report for work next morning. The prisoner posted $1500 bail and remained jailed awaiting trial. President Mitchell warned Wilkes-Barre officers of a planned visit to address workers in the Wyoming Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kvehikive
Wiiken-Barre
Joseph Tegos
Nenticoke
Alexander Monsvock
Nantcoke
Hom
Rego
Monsyock
Foces
Beros
Mitchell
United Mine Workers
Wilkes- Barre
Woronmilng
One-Third of the Total Output
The Amotiated Pres reports mine operators say one third of the total anthracite output was weighed today. Several collieries operated at capacity while others faced staffing or debt issues. The United Mine Workers held a large meeting to prepare for Present Mitchell’s arrival, and Sheriff’s deputies planned to bolster security as strikers interfere with washery workers seeking to return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowever
Leligh
Lohleh
Fojkr
Coxe Brothers
Goering
Theavet Smeadiit
Hazlefront
Saroky Bus
Pond Creek
Markle Brothers
Capaelty
Titine Bebytuyt
Ane
Westtrowkside
Eincotn
Torleytuun
Tuons Rider
Our Valley
West Stanantoah
Ftaton Hun
Locust Top
Royal Chair
Bletuntoen
Glotwlawer
Viewmix Park
St. Clair
Weat Leet
Oak Hill
Albelen
Howdo
Ub. Heape
Kaale Hie
Rellew Run
Wallssne
Nichulas
Mopiior Motte
Last
Preston
Silter Creek
Eileworth
Sugita
North
United Mine Workers
Ela
Koonshell
Mitchell
Harvey
Coal Dealers Besieged as Supply Dwindles in City
Engineers and large buildings face coal shortages as the Communipaw Coal Co limits deliveries to daily needs. Rail lines and major dealers bought coal en masse three weeks ago in anticipation of a strike, straining supplies and leaving mine companies with more orders than capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preas
New York
Communipaw Coal Company
Gletrich
Ines
Confelds
Philadelphia
Reading
Mil linery display prompts questions on costs and choices
The passage reflects on lavish millinery displays and asks why so much time labor and money are spent. It notes yesterday's compliments as valuable and argues thoroughness as a business method while musing that choosing between two hats means both are still yours.
A Marvelous Millinery Show Delights Shoppers
Black dominates the display with many hats in dark tones while bright colored accents catch the eye. Fur and velvet blends appear in previewed styles though fur hats await cooler weather. Feathers dyed to harmonize with the color schemes. French labels aid sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonas Long
Series In Operation Quoted Prices Not In New York
The report notes that series were in operation and prices were not quoted in New York as the entire output had been spoken for by dealdra in Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dealdra
Pennsylvania
NO CHANGE AT PITTSTON
Pittston report says all collieries idle except Nos 6 and 8 washery operations started yesterday. Union recruitment expands with two new branches totaling 160 members and 1,000 names enrolled at Leek Corner band rooms. Local union officers plan meetings as ads run for Temple Tron stores sale and Central Trades union organizing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tittston
United Mine Workers
Leek Corner
Clifford's Hall
Temple Tron Company
Rainy Fair Day Sees Sparse Attendees and Busy Horse Races
The Tunkhannock Wyoming County Fair opened amid gray skies and light rain to a record low crowd, yet judges began deliberations on exhibits while horse races drew attention. Races featured double teams by H W Prink and O P Dersheimer, and other events including a class pace with Vet Roxana and Scherzondo among competitors, as dust turned to mud and refreshment efforts paused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunkhannock
Fair Grounds
Wyoming County
Lovellton Cornet Band
West Point
F. L. Kennard
Meshoppen
L. BE. Mead
James W. Platt
Thmers
J. H. Snyder
Dallas
H. Sterling Jenning
Mehoopany
E. L. Hatfield
Feranton
W. N. Reynolds
Victor FP
W. & Maxey
Albert
Secheraomdo
Roxana
Kennard
Money
Seberrondo
Weetlake
Fiat
Victor P
Roxana Wos
Maxey
Walter
Clove
Hall
Rosana
Sehersondo
Belersondo
B. m
M. Sherwood
No Change in Situation in Pennsylvania Coal Strike
General Manager Williams reports no major change in the strike as of noon. Nanticoke and Glen Lyon mines idle. Cameron and Luke Fidler operate with loyal force. Lykens idle. Williamstown and William Penn run with full or local workers. Lytle and Hickory Ridge operate with reduced staff. Pennsylvania and Fame collieries idle due to striker intimidation and attacks on workers in Mt. Carmel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Williams
Pennsylvania Railroad
Nanticoke
Glen Lyon
Cameron
Shamokin
Luke Fidler
Lykens
Williamstown
Loken
William Penn
Sechuyinkill
Lytle Coal Company
Thien Coal Company
Penneyivinia
Lytle
Strike notes and coal mine tensions across Pennsylvania
Reports from Shamokin Reading Pottsville and Philadelphia detail large scale mule layoffs shipping to the Schuylkill county corral and potential mine abandonment if workers do not return. Reading company says coal output remains near full despite fires and trains are urged to move swiftly to tidewater. Sheriff Toole finds no disorder in McAdoo while Philadelphia collieries extend daily hours to offset idle capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shamokin
Schuylkill County Corral
Cameron Ming
Reading
Philadelphia
Reading Coal and Iron Company
Tidewater
Pottsville
Sheriff Toole
O'Donnell
McAdoo
Carson
Philadelphia and Reading Company
Steamship Movements
New York report lists arrivals and departures from several lines. Vessels Kaiser Wilhelm II and La Bretagie appear among ships arriving from Naples and sailing to Havre respectively. Other entries include Bremen Southampton Cherbourg and routes to New York and Liverpool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prem
New York
Kaiser Wiishel
Naples
Fuerstramparck
Hamburg
Plymouth
Cherbourg
la Lorraine
Pavre
Barbarossa
Bremen
Southampton
Breemen
Lahn
Cherhoune
Ariveal
Victoria
Hambure
Balaklava survivor and banker Foote die. mixed dispatch
Exclusive wire reports Charles B. Foote of Match & Foote bank dies in Oradnic New Jersey after an assignment. Another bulletin notes James A. White, last Balaklava survivor, dies in Upper Sandusky. The Charge of the Light Brigade is recalled as White, once among 625 men, survived the battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prom
New York
Charles B. Foote
Match & Foote
Oroanic
N. J
Upper Sandusky
James A. White
Pear Thin Place
Lord Tennyson
Light Brigade
Mr. White
Amd
Piere Thin GO
Richmond speaker cites constitutional remedies for deafness
In Richmond Indiana a lecture by a university president drew about 2000 listeners. He argues deafness stems from mucous lining issues in the Eustachian tube and can be cured only by constitutional remedies. He promotes a Catarrh Cure and Hall’s Pills as remedies, urging readers to send for circulars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Ind
Sitiman
Corse University
Altache Communion
Phy Mepublicum
Toledo
Thall
Friday Sales Shift to Afternoon Bargains
The store announces a new public benefit plan with three one hour sales at two, three, and four daily Fridays to let customers attend all events. They claim increased purchasing power as crowds grow and promise many bargains across the store beginning today at two o'clock.
Great Friday Afternoon Sales Record Promises
A newspaper notice proclaims three sales at two, three, and four o'clock promising record value. It emphasizes fulfillment of promises and urges readers to attend during an afternoon of rapid events.
One Hour Bargain Bazaar Offers Fresh Goods at Two O Clock
Advert reads new 1900 goods guaranteed pure with a one hour sale at two o clock in the basement. Corn Tomatoes Peas String Beans Pineapple Chunks priced per can with total 7e. Also wash boilers kettles agate sauce pans toilet paper and odds and ends offered at deep discounts for one hour only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seratna Glaus Enema &c Agate
Fine Kid Gloves and Calico Wraps on Friday Sale
A local store advertises hundreds of Kid Gloves in various shades and patterns with sizes listed and prices shown as one dollar. The sale highlights Point de Paris and Duchesse patterns and a second floor cloak department deal. Also offered are calico wrappers in red blue and black with braided trims and full sweep fits, advertised as cheap for Friday one hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point de Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Rodriguez
Webster Ave
Congress
Dr. James
Joseph Begos
Alexander Monsyock
Keilmee
Pres Wilkes-Barre
Pittston
Sportal
The
Scranten Tribune
H. W. Prink
Montree
O. P. Dersheimer
G. PB. Dersheimer
Hertha
Beither
Bertha
Carter B
Licly
G. P. Derelelmer
Moses
Reuben
Frink
Montrow
Guatango
Flora
Minnie
Vohbin
Gastange
Biy
Gustango
Flore
Bobbie D
Lewh
Moore
Wulf
Gisiango
Guastamra
Chetango
Br. G
James Jiretin
Clark
Gheed
Reberssen
G. m
J. M. Miller
Lovelton
Oh, m
Matfield
Feld
Bobby DP
Barter
Atth
Minnle
Maring
Bore
Harter
Theeelah Mable
Schurman
Donas Long