davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-16

To can strawberries, strain, wash
and drain all water from the ber-
ries; make a syrup of one pint of
granuldted sugar for each one gal
lon of raw berries; have the syrup
thick and boiling hot, drop the
berries in and let them cook fifteen
minutes and then put into self
sealing glass cans. AS soon as the
top is screwed on tight set them
aside to cool, upside down. The
berries will float at first, but when
set up will settle through the juice.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-16
LOCAL NEWS

The Mandolin club is planning
for big ball on next Thursday
evening at McCandless hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-16

At the meeting of the coal min
ers in McDonald's grove yesterday
the men voted to stay out. The
sentiment was not unanimous,
however, and another meeting will
be held next Sunday,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-16

The society event of the season
promises to be the entertainment
given by the eminent literary en-
tertainer, W. F. Wentworth, of
Boston, at the Presbyterian
church, Monday evening, June 19.
Mr.. Wentworth will present w. D.
Howell's laughable farce, "The
Sleeping Car" with a miscellan-
eous program following. Tickets
on sale at Jack Bros, postoffice,
and the New York store.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-16

1t was rumored on the streets
this morning that the tamale in
dustry of this place, of which John
Cash is principal holder, would be
removed to Canon City, and for a
time the report caused more or
less excitement. A representative
of THE TRIBUNE called on Mr..
Cash to ascertain the truth of the
matter. The reporter was informed
that there was no foundation for
the rumor, and the people of Flor
ence may rest assured that while
Canon may get the F. G. G. 9. road
she can't have all the good things
and that Florence will continue to
enjoy the benefits arising from the
tamale works.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-16
FAILED TO PROVE MALICE.
Court of Appeals Reverses the
Court of Chaffee County,

In the coart of appeals yester-
day, Judge Thompson decided the
case of the Florence Oil and Re-
fining company and A. R. Gumaer
against William Fl. Huff by re-
versing the decision of the dis
trict court of Chaffee county and
giving judgment for the company,
who were the APPELLANTS. Lee
Champion and Messrs. Waldo and
Dawson represented Mr.. Huff,
while the appellants were repre-
sented by Patterson Richardson
and Hawkins.
The action was one for mali
cious prosecution. A. R., Gunner
was the vice president and general
manager of the Florence company
and Will FL. Huff was secretary
and treasurer of the same com
pany. The suit arose over money
loaned the company by Huff and
his discharge later because he
paid himself out of funds of the
company when directed not to do
SO.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-16

j. j. Fitzgerrell has plenty OF
straight money to loan
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-16
Ice Cream

Herberts, of Denver at Thompsons.
Chocolate, Strawberry Vanilla.
Also ice cream soda and confec-
tios. Lobach block. l7ml
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Alice Anterior the buTiesque actress ~
dead Of pneumonia in New York.
The steamer Rhyand. which was ashore
on Cotton Patch shoals, has been Giaafed
Mrs +. VI. McVean. Of 81. Louis. has re.
ceivcd numerous t1rea ten4ng letters ane
ii box % poisoned candy ~ mat
Mrs Maria Foster. agsi lo9 y ars, : dead
in the county hospital AZ Salinas, CSL 81"
was born IN Scotland \oNe1 hef -. @iN3,
ard went 30 California with her husband
In ls46.
Frank Blair shot and instantly killed Ed
ward Rrovard ard Man Anderson al
Westminster. q. Saturday, AND immediate
ly afterwards committed suicide. Jea lousy
vas TIE caHse.
The Alabama house ot vepr su'ai!ves
has, without q dissenting vote, adopted a
resolution that the material nag Be hois.et
ever every school house ia the stare a1d hH
kept foat.a& there.
A raan giving THE aame - q. " Eor-
seth VAS arrested AZ N"etl3n5. tat, s8t-
ur4av f3r ia szius wor Atess etsck- fof-
sz,th claims 80 fse 8 tfaV#jiaE a~wnf foF tAe
Tnnt.gs 5av.aEs Association " Mlsiles s'-
is
Dr r ( noyre. one o. l-hissE9's veteran
h.sYn..g,a tf5stA snd 3 grandson 81 br- John
r Temple tn@ 3rst homeopathic physician
iu t'hl1ago, is dead DF Ho3 re was zoe
author - several wtA known FnfsIcal
works
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
THE SPANISH PRISONERS,
AguinafdO Demands q big Ransom.
Which spain May Pay.

MADRID. Feb. al; is announced that
arrangements for the repatriation - the
Spanish troops In The Philippine islands
are being made at New York ami san
Francisco. The American government, IL
Is added. bears the expense of the repatfia-
ton, which rs To be carried Qua by the
Spanish Transatlantic Steamship Com
pany. The spanish government. through
the French embassy al Washington. has
sent a communication 10 The geSef urnent
of the United States, saying that in view
q The non-success Of the Americans 70 OBJ
tain the release OF Me spanish prisoners
the Spanish government itself has taken
steps "a obtain their release. But a. thss
VII necessitate a certain expense ;he gov
eminent Of Spain recalls The fact that the
sIipu.aIions Of the treaty Of Paris o5.gs
the Americans 10 obtain the liberation of
the Spaniards,
Gen. Rios. commanding the Spanish
troops in the Philippines. cables that Agdi-
raldo offers 20 release the Ssap.sh PRISON.
ers on the payment OF Sso1.j9t and the
handing over 10 him OF The cannon. rifles
and 519.90 cartridges belonging 10 the
Spsniards. The government here replied
that Il could net accent this transaction
as Il would be eluivaien; 10 indirect pro-
lection of the insurgents. which would he
a breach Of the spanish engageIne MS W IN
tho United States. Aglnntldo. II appears,
still retains the civil prisoners ana the
monks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
DIPLOMAT. Take n Lively Interest.

Diplomats took lively Interest IT the
Tews. realizing ghaf tne government q teys
United States viii cali apaH Them very
early 20 See 70 il that 70 al1 q any sort
i rendered 70 tAe F!llp.n0s and that no
83loustering expeditions stall leave gaesr
soil with munitions Of waF or supplies
Ter the insurgents Special precautions
wt3 he asked 20 oe tazen az Singapore
and Hong&aus. the principal points ~
TIE Eastern trade. ~ prevent the d}s-
patch of vessels carrying se1re, carroes
IN AID % the Insurgents. K Is believed
Eaat the interests of 0taer nations Ia a
peaceful state 81 things In The Eas, viii
cause them 10 exercise special vigilance
IN this respect. "a matter o. much Iin~
i1oriAnce. IN v3ew OF tae great number and
extent of tire Philippine islands with
out the receipt Of arms or ammunition
from the outside, The insurgents VIII ma
badly handicapped. The United States.
BY refusing 70 recognize Agoncilio iu any
way, Is IN a strong position diplonatIcAi-
IS, ana no DOUBT is expressed as 10 ali
European nations maintaining a most COR
rect attitude and refusing in any manner
10 acknowledge that Aguinaldo and his
followers have any status warTantinS
their recognition n any manner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

\ car e,n the rstacila lire eUing ~est wa
y yrt.lla by q woman ~ ere ef tAe cas-
.r74 er0ss streets sire wavs-i her arm
vigorously and tAe u1ot0~nsn 9I1 the t'=szs
be reas4 - s.arkau the sgseea ~ TIE car
The rails wrase slippery AMI ire brake was
slo.v tn Met. 1'ae Car passed lfiss woTy1a n
ard EFT her perhaps - teet behind. TIE
conductor beckonsd - her with bis hand
on the bell rog.e.
TIE woman dld not move. h1, sse csalle,l
- f8fn-
What = H. nn@'ass?'' - cried.
Come back" sse called.
Cant De H. ira ar g.h arg ae-e~1
The woman so0k@d black Then sa@ de-
lIeseratsly strobe forward As s5se reaes1-
tss 4hss step ths. conductor leaned dG~n.
- gs0u'r vAut 10 get aeroarA." sad t3e
woman
+tygh-wsay. VITA: ~ yvu want siaru-
ngeroI tire c2nEsAetar.
= tssss wanted n ask Tos5" sals t7s
7sornan IT, A hixA. clear vc.e@ low ufsen
fs..s you've Iost ~ rot piekrg ne ~
anerv vCal Should have st1SIssA
rneE SIZE fl~rssi back - TIE <e1a@k-
The CONDUCTOR tvs oogerf cfuet5ss. se1y
SO no sAargy faas tae tesl.~-SSias a3'A'3a
k'lst1u-I1sa-vr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

shA rair6 ~ anyone ~fo has read the In
struetfozs 10 the peace commissioner.
that The presidents purpose always was
70 make permanent CLAIM "a the Island
% L3xon- To turn upon an ally snls wav
- certainly the greatest frlserrassaraf
crime ~ tsss century. I believe the treat
should c@ amended at once 50 "a 70 rfva
assurance 10 these people az our good
fasfa. and thus make them oar friends
even under these trying circumstances
We should even now withdraw our rsEfs-
tary forces ard allow them 30 establish
a military government ot their own"
Senator Pettisr@w said tina; In his oofn-
ION. tie agh;sng woa.d not delay a voss On
tie treaty TIE opponents - eae trestv.
be said. rad counted thirty thYes vofas a.
opposed 70 ratification bat aaz lbs. o~e az
these. and re could not sag whether r9,=
lstess news would cause any other changes
Confiicf VIII Bring over vay~rer-
Senator EikiiE+ yho has been Very a.
tive In favor o. Tire treaty. exgrsSse9 sns
opinion tonight that enough votes 7go7lId
Be found To Fatify IL T4s morning. "a
said, Re Gil no. see wnare they w.. =.
come from bat ne has had Information
sinee. indicating hat one or two gaye-t-.
senators would aad In tha conflict gshgcfa
has occurred az Mania ar excuse 20 yose
for the treaty. Senator T. sinx said thar
the position % Aguinai3o was perhafs Iex-
ical ~ith TIE treaty Hnt.l ratified. az spatn
had gesten cat and iae TgiseG States dia
noi take possession. 80 Agulnaldo says II
am aere ard will take possession The
senator sAsd that the only thing 20 do xas
to ratify the treaty. 50 as 10 definitely tx
the status Of the Philippine islands,
Hale Cannot Re Seen.
Senator Hale, one Of the Republican OPP
ponents ot the treaty In the senate. cou!a
not be seen.
Senator Martin Of Virginia, who is ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
PORTO RICAN GARNET RESIGNS.
object To Military officers Beiug
Given Important Civil Positions.

SAN JUAN Porte Rico. Teb 5.-The in
sfilar cabinet iate yesterday rendered It's
resignation 10 Gov. Gen Henry because
after disnlisS.ng Carhonen Gen. Henry
ordered Gen Eaton TO take Charge II the
department Of public instruction and in
Structea Mai Pierce 10 take charge Of the
department If public works. Both these
departments belong 70 the Interior depart-
ment The cabinet demands the immediate
appointment OF a successor 20 SeuOf Car
boneu and that natives he appo nted "a
place Of Gen. Eaton ard Mai. Pierce. n
accordance with previous eGunciations %
the policy 81 Gen Henry and the colonial
commission that no Americans are 10 hold
Office there Gen Henry promises cfmpli-
ance With these demands and The fesgna-
tons of rho members Of the insular eabi-
net are therefore held In sbeyarcs
Gen Henry VIII place the religions or
ders In possession - the buildings from
which they had previously bean etected
and Will restrain any further proceedings
to digposseSx them urtn their rights are
{gllc!ousiy determined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

OF the opponents Of the treaty. sad;
The news from Mania viii not have
any effect on the treaty. No man w41
change hse mind on this accouat. II cannot
afree, The status In tie senate
Teller Has Heen Fearful of Trouble.
Senator Teller. who has from the first
been a s;aancA supporter @; the treaty.
said
Our army is In Manila by right os
conquest and under the laws os war We
are justified IN maintaining cur position
there agains; al who may attack Us.
have hes n uneasy I'm regard 20 the situation
ever since ! saw that AgunAido had been
authorized hv his eo-callsd congress 20 de-
clare war upon the United States
There was never any danger OF The Unit
Cd States making at attack 9pon tae Ffs-
Ipipos, bat there has been danger from the
outsaS that they. not knowing TIE condi-
tons here. and lahofing under excitement.
would make an assault upon our forces,
Hut under the circumstances the govern
n.ent has been powcrlcss 20 do anything 10
prevent the present serious combination II
affairs In Manila. Under the laws 81
lions the Philippine people ale citizens Of
Spain and Of course. thcTa Is nothing 10
do but fight them until ne surrender and
bring thsm 20 a sense Of th*}r position. II
~ Impossible ROW far our government q
Withdraw II It has not troops eaeugh to
suh,iae tie Insurgents. We must send
enough. The occurrence viii aot prevent
oar saing justice hy TIE kallpinos in the
end. but IL certainly posipcnes the fsieo-
uShmeut % a government there ftr the
present.
y think & most unfortunate thar 'he
peace treaty vas NOT ratified the frst week
after - came "a the senate. ! 8ou't suppose
that The ISLANDERS nave rea1 the speeches
usasrh have been mi 48e In the aeUafo, IRE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

relations with the Filipino Sgnta. which
has is headquarters 81 she Arlington. TIA
members absolutely declined ya receive
cards. ard KEEP, stssSsastly 70 :hetr
apartments -aso-scllio. Il IS sAsd has left
the city for the East Side last night. THUS
far the hosel had had no information that
the members 81 the santa intend % yacate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

SPOILED BEEF IN HAVANA.
Hundreds of Cases Among the Ra-
finus for the Destitute.

HAVANA. Feb. 5-Inspector General
Breckenridge has discoveries among the
army ra;lous 'esuet % the destitute III Ha-
yana hundreds 81 cases OF spoiled beef,
ana = Is believed there are others, lust
how many only the irspect'on can deter
mine The marks on The cases show
'sf.l,iras.o Tulv 1895 They were bought
by Cant O NJ Smith ~ the slipstst . nee
department. az Armour, LIBBY McSein u
tAbY and were a. Mt 70 Porto REQ, Yes
tertlav Some Of tta cans were given to the
desiifutn Nhn rfflsAf % nse The. con tsntss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

chete. weapon Of l.ttie value against
long~range rifles. Altogether, tbs war de-
pdrtmeni officials have not the slightest
doubt OF Gen. OTIS ability 70 hold his Io-
sition indefinitely. and the only cause for
appre hensiou II the fear that 10y taking to
the interior Of the country, practically i'm
passsbIe FOR American troops In the APP
preaching rainy season. a prolonged In
4ian-hghUng style OF campaign may FOL
low.
strong Naval Force to Back Otis.
Besides his soldiers. Gen Otis has at
his back In Manila bay, commanding the
city, ii yerltahle rock Of Gibraltar in Dew
ey's feet Win the vessels he now hss
and those about to Join him. Dewey VIII
have twenty-oue ships ~ various types OF
fUa nedsea warships he has now nine. as
follows; Tie flagship Olympia, Boston.
baltimore. Charleston Concord. Monad-
gock Monterey. Petrol ard Buffalo lie
also has three armed supply ships which
are Just as effective as q warghfp almost in
attacking troops outside az fortiAcatioas
ard in maintaining the blockade They
are the Cuigos, .he Nanshan ard the n
fro. The vessels or tbs way T. Join Dewey
are Size aaaboat Helena now AZ . slombo;
the Caetiue az Gibraltar, ths Princeton.
@Ue at iort Sals Tuesday the bennington.
tho Drut.s and Yorktawa. probably At
Guam on their way to Manila TIE battle
ship oregon ard ~" Iris. It Honolulu.
The So'ada Is alnot 10 START any moment
from Nsrfslk f0r Manila This leaves out
of Account Tia ARMY transports under
Gen. O.ia' command. which could BE- made
e., great service
Island WIZ BE Riockaded.
The aeet canrot operate against ;Ae
troops IN ths interior. hat undoubtedly
Dewey Immediately wi1 draw a tiaat cor
don 81 sloekad.nz vessels around gha ISL
aaa Of I-u2on and make special EFFORT
absolutely 70 cu; or the insurgents from
tac supplies a8d ammunition which they
u5ust h8ve e. carry 0n tbs wa-
Agninaido VIII He Taken care Of.
One - foe erst steps - the asa1lnistra-
tlon. upon hearing ~ the outbreak at Ma
nlis vas 20 give attention to she pres
ene@ fu Washington NJ Arcnciro ire &C
cfatltat representative here - the PAlllp-
n5ne insurgents They world oct say
Whether or uot nrsv steps had aeen taken
Re- S:az - his expulsion from re Uuited
States or 80 arrest but h.s status. & can
20 stated has already besn fhs subject
- q careful Study The ot8ciags have
Been lata &c alstsYb bin FRS. secauss
they sd ret care "a naartyrlxe him I'M
necessarily. and. secondly because they
ga rat care 80 expose themselves 70 tAa
criticism tHat theT were Interfering ir1~
grozevlv with IRE supply - Information
au6 arearae MS respecting ne Philippine
question while she treafT was pending 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
DEWEY CABLES FIRST MEMS
Continued fron Page /.

shout go u Gen Cs1S' soldiers are rexn-
ur3sr thorough discipline ard framing so-
months. S9ne as much as cigar months
ar4 many pzgti-3ssa1es &c The engage rnen:s
attending the capture - Manila ana are
practically as goad IS Sae regulars.
Insurgents Strength aknows.
No oae hsre knevs the Teas strength %
Ire Insurgents onTsase6 Il Gen OlLs. The
accoauSs &C ;hs1- number are conflicting
ana Eoae - tLsm comes frcn reliable
sources stsI. che beS. belief = The au-
Iaorities az TIE var department * thai
they numbsr shout s9,s.s3 men. hu; they are
not coznEa-abse - tbe Azaes can farses IA
personnel, discipline or quality ~ arms. I.
Is k2own hat they have some Maus@rs.
soma Een!nEtons and a variety ~ other
firearms. ana x IS suspected they have
been quite p!ensstullg snppisea WIN am
munitioa from outside soarces- Taken rs
a whole This armament Is decidedly in
feFiof 70 tha; OF the American troops
Their Officers inexperienced.
Then with inexperienced officers. ia mary
cases even tie colonies % regiments being
not more than Il years Of age, and their
lack of knoHleciss= OK tactics, they ara at
great disadvantage. Their strong point is
their knowledge Of the country and a GER
tain fanaueal bravery in onslaught thar
would b~ formidable 10 d volunteer force
not we'll trained TO stand fire. Like the
Cubans. they rely too much On a sword
Ike weapon, corresponding TO the ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
pd9e,p erl8CO.

We cali your attention 10 the Summit.
which oAjo'n= the Republic NINE Three
shifts are working daily ard wlu drive
tunnel continuously until ledge = reach
ed This stock vii advance soon We
want 500 Giant tRossend)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

Senator Hairs. wha nss been generally
regarded as in the doubtful list n the vess
On tina treaty. ss.l3.
Il announced several days ago that ]
expected 10 vote for the treaty. ani | only
regret fhzs The votes c9usc Rot have bssn
secured before the battle At Mania oe
cuFreSs, a. ! think such action would have
had tendency 20 paesfy the natives And
keep them Qxet. The FTEp.nos are PEG
pie % peculiar temperament. and they
would have tesn impressed by the proFnD1
acton on the part % the senate OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
Lindsay Also Regret. the n~Iay.

Senator Lias3sag. sno VIII vote sos thu
sreasy. said
To my knowledge il wce1.8 have been
b<EtsT x Eaers had 1Seu as sar.g -sssos}-
Uo1 & tee treaty by ta@ s%zsate- fesT I
thirE a eassoa Scgl1 Asve b4en prevent
- IS fsktlsF ~ tise. treaty. Sc have never
Afh4s1kv 4ssizsss t9e lnds-esl s-rgae OF the f.G~
EAro goserDFnsrr. an4 me CaSse3 Ssages
toftes aTe lasfu.fg - Martha. ~ cSz.rse.
we via defend ourselves from attack -
f1s<fEsE Whence t cents. X = <its8csi-
- sag Ni9zt sfecg The s7au@Is 81 Man
E3ssy E&E@ upca tfge scSatss act2a1 visa
r4sge1t = tAe treaty. : sa;avs on hsst Z
SEES y the question u ratification gaSy
h f@n3ere.! tze more determined ~ me
occurrence Ez la@. uaTG the treaty shah
have been ratified, gas F9.sPsnos AZ span
iaFeS. and particularly = the present CIR
e-iit-sia Il..ss are oar enera.eS."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

hold So2tn -szsroasGnse In sor.e ray which
I 10 rot g1zerE&ke 70 suggest TIE at
lack sf3naEss that RE natives are n@s
fFssn1iy 20 he Cns.sd s.afes ana saat K
Te undertake - r-sasn e-a1t-cl there We
s1Ai2. f1- q t2rne. have tas 50 rse difficulties
which Spain has encountered II W. owe
ne natives Ray obsfgs tsoss a. the tsyesssat
TINA, they do not seem 70 appreciate our
u7@t1o1 q 9<chArgfag * TIE affair err
phases she lfnpor tanse II eGr being Rs Of
TIE resEczsi bllty thrown up2n IL "a sssn
as we can ssea@zusv DISPOSE ~ 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

I course. there Is nothing 10 do aow In Ma.
! ma, h0i On stand cur ground ana take
tta hse, c4ze q our forces there that ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

OF the opponents OF the treaty. sad;
TIE news from Manila viii not hav'
any efTec; on the treaty No man va
change hs6 miai an this accouat II capao
afYe..l he aialns In TIE senatan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
rhiass IL via Have No Facet.

Senator German. Of Maryland Who Is
s~ ieA3er and organiser - th~ oppoSi-
oaa to The treaty "a the senate said. a.
70 tae eject ,ae conflict az Manila wuuIa
ave apon ;ss sce=tv.
Il WI have ea egscf whatever. what
a. e%r1fre3 - ise reas}t * what has
'~sa predicted - TIA opponents eT the
hssy At 20 usus Tie opponents 81 tae
41zfy sssa taat so8Hie wnus1 cnvse II
sAesled Eso$o people without gloves
~ s1tertnok - terce ourselves epon
ga NilAaaI' tae' ctsReus Thss eaftle
la rave ~ r@es up,n t1s~ opponents
= tse treaty IN ap wAv'-