davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-18
SOLDIERS ARE LOOKING WELL.
Governor Says lie is Sorry He
Cannot Stay Longer.

San Francisco, August Is. Gov
ernor Thomas leaned over the rail
OF the Warren's hurricane deck as
the soldiers filed off the transport
yesterday. Around him were
grouped number of Coloradoans
The boys look fine said the
governor. They have all got a
good color. They were poor
looking lot when they embarked
at Manila, am told, but the voy-
age has improved them wonder
fully.
81 am sorry that ! cannot stay
in San Francisco longer than a
few days, but business of import
ance compels my presence in Col
orado next week have a meet
ing with the finance committee of
both houses of the Legislature next
week and | shall probably have to
call an extra session to arrange
matters of finance. | am trying
to induce Mrs. Thomas to remain
here, but she has not yet made up
her mind.
L am more than pleased with
the appearance of the regiment,
and am very glad that | was here
to receive them. The reception
to the transport on the bay last
night was wonderful affair. 1t
came so suddenly and was so kind
1t was a great treat to the boys
and we Coloradoans thoroughly
appreciate it
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-18
Dates for County Fairs.

Fruits for display at the state
fair to be held in Denver during
the Festival of Mountain and Plain
are beginning to reach cold stor-
age. The smaller fruits are look
ing better this year than ever be-
fore. Secretary Shute of the
state board of horticulture. saws
the fair promises to be the largest
of all such state celebrations. The
scheduled celebrations of interest
all over the state are:
Denver carnival and state fair
Septem Der % to 80.
Arkansas Valley fair, Rocky
Ford, Septem ber6 to s.
Watermelon day, Rocky Ford
September I.
Game and Fish day, Steam boat
Springs, September s and g.
District fair, Gleuwood Springs,
September 20 to %.
Delta county fair, Delta, Sep
temb Der 81 to %.
Apple day Montrose, date not
fixed.
Trinidad races September Is
and Is. :.
Denver horse show, September
% and 30.
Lincoln county fair, Hugo, Sep
TENDER / and 2.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-18
River on a Big Tear.

st. Paul, August Is. -Advices
from Edmonson say that the Sas-
katchewan river is on rampage.
During the past twenty-four hours
the river has RAISED forty feet, and
is still rising Bridges are wash
ed away, and the river is filled
with wreckage of all kinds.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-18
DEATH IN A COAL MINE.
4 Score of Miners Killed and 9th.
ers Buried in the Debris,

Meath, Wales, August 2S,-A
terrific explosion occurred here to-
day in one of the coal mines, in
which sixty men were at work.
Eighteen are known to have been
killed and nearly all the remainder
are wounded aud buried in the de-
bris.
LATER Seven more bodies have
just been recovered and brought
out of the mine.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-18
WILL BE MUSTERED OUT
September s, at San Francisco,
Says War Department.

Washington. August Is, The
war department stated today that
if there was no delay in the ar
rival of the regimental and com
pany rolls aud other papers from
the First Colorado regiment which
arrived yesterday from Manila,
that the department would be
ready to muster out the regiment
at San Francisco on the Sth of
Septemb Der.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-18

Try the Lemon, Orange, and
Wild Cherry Phosphates, at the
Palace Pharmacy. lo2tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-18
Eight CoIoradoans Mustered Out.

San Francisco, Aug Is The
following members of the First
Colorado volunteers were discharg-
ed to-day:
Corporals John 7. Lunney
aud Burt f. Young, company
b; Privates Eugene Arnett. com,
pany H; Clarence Boyd, company
b; Asa P. Morrill,, company d;
Harry E. Mattox company d;
William NJ Paden company X.
and William q. Pancost, company
Il.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-18
Lunched in italy.

Leghorn,' Italy, August IS
United States Consul Smith gave
luncheon today in honor of Adj
miral Dewey. The admiral has
entirely recovered his health.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-18

Some of the members of the
London County Council fear tha,
the Thames will run dry, owing to
the dams which are being built in
the upper reaches of the river. In
May 1898, S43,00O,OOO gallons of
water passed over Teddington Weir
daily, and 429,000,000 gallons in
June of the same year: but in May
and June of the current year the
daily flow was 550,000,O00 gallons
and 230,0O0,000 gallons respective
ly. In one day of July only 1872
100000 gallons flowed over. Colo
RADIO Springs Gazette.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-18
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS
To Subdue the lnsurrection--N
Troops to be Hurried Forward.

Washington, August 1S.-Sec-
rotary Root of the war department
said today. I'VE want to wind up
the instruction at the earliest day
possible; this is the sentiment of
the entire department. Troops
and supplies will be furnished to
Gen. Oils, all he can use. Troops
will be called out on lines | have
stated. Additional transports will
be employed to hurry the troops
forward"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-18
The Shamrock Arrives.

New York, August lS.-The
Shamrock, Lord Lyton's elegant
yacht, arrived here today.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-18
Longmont Butter, best on earth
Florence Packing and P. Co.

If you want to borrow any
amount of money on real estate
security, see j. J. Fitzgerrell. he
has plenty of money on hand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28

writer that every one who reads will
have heard Of. 1t was he who wrote
''Sixty-two Years In Ballindrochater,
by A Scourger of Sin.
l carnot say either that Miss Brad
bury was my idea of a woman who
could write book. To begin with, she
was young, and as bonny looking a
lassie as you could pick during three
hours search in Buchanan street, Glas-
gov. She'd a fine color to her cheeks
and big brown eyes that fairly lit when
she warmed up in her talk. She was
not small, but her white canvas shoes
would stand within the palm of my
hand. l tried that one day when the
steward was pipeclaying them. She'd
guitar with her on board, and when we
got to south across the bay and the
nights grew warm she'd sit out in the
moonlight and sing. Her music was
nothing in my line, though. 1t was all
of a Eighty sort. But, then. it was not
made directly for my pleasure Cameron
was the man she sang for, and, though
at first she disguised this. before we
rose the Canary mountain above the
sea line she was not shy of letting it be
seen by any one who chose to look And
Willie Cameron liked her in return.
and, if ever saw it, love glowed out
of the eyes Of those two.
We were fellow countrymen, Cam
eron and u am Scottish myself), and
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
AN OLD TRADE MARK.
In the United States and Great Britain
Trade-MnrIss Are Protected
by Statute.

question in which business men are nat
urally interested was discussed some time
ago in Chicago. The subject OF the discus
sion was the registration of trade marks. A
few facts about trade marks will be inter
esting.
A trade mark is a distinguishing mark or
device adopted by a manufacturer and i'm
pressed on his goods labels, etc, to indi-
cate the origin or manufacturer. In law, it
is particular mark or symbol which is
used by person for the purpose of denot-
ing that the article TO which it is affixed is
sold or manufactured by him, or by his
authority 1t is also used as name or sign
for his place of business to indicate that he
carries on his business at that particular
place, and which by priority of adoption or
exclusive use or other good reasons is recog-
nized as his property.
In Great Britain, the United States and
other countries, the registration and protec-
tion OF trade marks are provided for by
statute. The earliest trade marks appear
to have been those which were used in the
manufacture of paper, and which are known
as water marks. OF these the most an
cient known appears on document bearing
the date 1351-that is shortly after the
invention of the art OF making paper from
linen rags.
The foundation of the protection afforded
by law to the owners of trademarks is in
the injustice done to one whose trade has
acquired favor with the public II competi-
tors are allowed, by colorado imitation or
methods first adopted and continuously
used by him for making his products recog'
nizable, to induce intending purchasers TO
take their goods instead of his.
The same kind of protection is therefore
given, within Just limits, to style and color
Of package and label as to specific symbols
This information is taken from The Gen.
tury Dictionary and Cyclopedia.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

According to an alleged expert, a tire
shows its greatest resiliency at an initiation
of twenty-seven and a half pounds of all
pressure to the square inch. The rebound
ing qualities are practically the same al
forty pounds as they are at twenty pounds
pressure; the tests were made by drop.
ping the inflated tire six feet and measur-
ing the rebound. Riders who are desirous
of getting the full advantage of the use OF
pneumatic tires will keep them inflated as
near twenty-seven and a half pounds pres
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

the committee was adopted without ques-
tion, but some of the members seriously
combated the idea of putting up a sixteen
room building on Cass street. Final deter
mination on this latter building was there
fore laid over until the next meeting.
The members of the board who favor
sixteen room building maintain that the
board has a perfect legal right to expend
$25 600 more than the amount voted in the
erection of the three schools They base
their contention on the statute which per-
mits Boards of Education to spend $4,000
in the course of a year in the purchase OF
school lands and construction of buildings.
No greater amount can be expended in any
one year, unless a proposition is presented
to the people and carries at a special cleo
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
FOR THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
Ten Medals to BE Awarded by the
Nebraska Humane Society in
an Essay Contest.

The Nebraska Humane society has turned
over to Superintendent of Schools Pearse ten
medals, which will be awarded as prizes to
school children in an essay contest that is
soon to begin. The essays are to be on
some subject connected with the objects
of the humane society. The eligible con-
testants are the pupils Of the fourth, fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth grades. To the
first and second best essay from each of
these grades a gold and silver medal will
be respectively awarded.
The medals are very handsome. There
are five pairs, one gold and the other silver
and each pair is of separate and pretty de-
sign. Each medal has the motto Kind
ness to Every Living Creature" and is at
tached to a bar upon which the name of
the winner will be engraved
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

For real blood troubles it is waste
of time to expect cure from the doc
tors. Blood diseases are beyond their
skill, Swift's Specific,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
New Engineer.

There is new engineer at the government
building, Charles Baxter having succeeded
Charles II. Godfrey. Last fall Godfrey was
appointed for the period of ninety days and
at the expiration OF that time was given the
place for ninety days longer. Baxter the
new appontee, was the expert for the Crane
company for a number or years and is said
to be thorough engineer and machinist.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

that it will continue over Sunday, at least.
The same conditions prevail throughout the
west, with the exception Of a small stretch
of country up in Oregon, where it is cloudy.
Regarding the stage of water in the river,
there was a rise of five inches during the
past twenty-four hours. At Sioux City the
water fell one foot and five inches during the
same period of time. Here there is some ice
running, but it is all broken up and is not
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
sure as is consistent with the safe carrying

sure as is consistent with the safe carrying
OF their weight
Another addition to the list OF tire pat
ents Is the invention OF a man named
Foote. 1t is designed TO rob the puncture
Of its terrors. The tire is made OF alter
nate hollow and solid sections OF cork,
separated by thin disks. The whole is held
together in a casing, and the periphery is
formed with semi circular channel in
which rests rubber tread Of cushion tire
formation, having side wings to secure 1t
to the main casing. Several notifications
are provided for, and the instruction is
given to use a saw in case difficulty is
found in getting the cork ring on the rim.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

paign designed tc put a stop to illegal raids
on the fish in these waters. President Knapp
and Secretary Bauercamper of the assoCia-
ton were present through the trial and they
now believe that the effect of the verdict
will be to protect the lake from similar dep
relations in the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
Guilty of ILLEGAL Eishing.

The jury before whom Carl Bruner and
Frank Brown were tried for sening fish in
Cut-Off lake has returned verdict of
guilty This is received with unconceaed
satisfaction by the members of the Fish Pro-
tective association and other sportsmen of
the city, as it is the result of long cam
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
TWO KNIGHTS DEFENSE,

equality.
.(b) q to 2, followed by castles looks
stronger.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

The weather ana the River.
The mild weather and bright sunshine that
Local Forecast Official Welsh predicted came
along on time and the promise is now made
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

1t is announced that the following men
VIII play in the international chess tourna-
ment at London: For America, Pillsbury.
steinitz, Showalter; for England, Burn,
blackburne, Atkins, Lawrence; for Ger
many, Lasker Tarrasch Walbrodt, Lipke;
for France, Janowski; for Russia, Alapin.
Tschigorin, Schiffert; for Austria, Schlech-
ter; for Hungary, Charousek, Maroczy.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

The third game completed in the second
annual correspondence tournament of the
Nebraska Chess association between A. Ras
mussen of South Omaha and Nelson Hald of
Dannebrog, both in section A. is as fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
DEATH blow TO BUFFALO HUMP.
De La Mar Company Fails TO Take
Up Its s6O0,aO9 Rond.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer.
SPOKANE. July 2iThe frs, payment
on the ssa.ooo bond which the De La Mar
Mining Company. OF London. holds on the
Big Buffalo mine. In the Buffalo Hump
country. was due last Saturday. July q.
1t was not paid.
1t is understood that the De La Mar peo-
pie claim that the De La Mar people were
prepared 20 pay the money. bus would not
DO SO because Of the decision rendered last
week by Judge t. <. Steele. of Moscow.
Judge Steele gave the grub stake Claimants,
Jacob NJ. Rice and Perry Mallory, each
u quarter interest in the mine.
The holdings OF various other parties, u
whom the locators Of the mine, Higiey and
Robbins. sold interests. have practically
been cut In two. This decision brings on
more complications regarding the owner
ship OF the big mine, ard from the pres
ent Indications the litigation over the Big
Buffalo has just begun
Clark and sweeney. OF this city threw
up similar bond on the property several
months ago 1t IL generally conceded that
the failure Of the De La Mar company TO
take I'D the bond means death blow 10
the Buffalo Hump district, at least for
many years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
ALMOST READY FOR JURY.
Corcoran. Accused DynamiteT,
af wallace. Idaho.

WALLACE. Idaho. July 2s.-Argament
IL the Coreoran case began this morning.
Hawiey occupied the morning SESSION
with an argument on the law in lis apph-
cation 10 C.orcorans case and in the aft
ernuon spoke for Two hours. detailing the
evidence The NEST OF the time was sa-
ken np with the evidence of conspiracy,
involving the Occur d'Aiene miners union
ard Coreoran as an ofneisi and
as a leading spirit in the Burke
and Central Unions. He brought
out clearly bow unc6n.radicted evidence
Ia harmony. making close connections
with each other. and the orderly move
ments at Kellogg. the aring line throw
ing out skirmishsrs and leaving reserve
party 10 bring powder when the NIL was
captured
The structures on the people in Burke
were severe. the evidence having shown
lie iikened conditions here TO the days of
the Molly Maguires In Pennsylvania. when
strong aIsbis could be procured for any
one arrested. He spoke for twenty min
utes, explaining that the state was max
ing no fight against labor organizations
when conducted for lawful purposes. be-
ltes.ng that the rigat 10 organize was the
organizations like those here. which were
conducted fer criminal purposes.
Robertson followed. speaking for about
an hour before court adjourned. mainly
on the conditions here, where all mine
operators paid men the same scale OF
wages. except the Bunker Hill Company,
showing that the latter not only paid less
ey dtschargsng all union men from their
mines whenever found and refusing 10
arbitrate in compliance with the state law
when the difficulty began. In April.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
MINES ON sQuAw CREEK.
Fine Specimens From the Hidden
Treasure Thought Out.

Special Dispatch 10 this Post-fntelIigenccr.
WENATCHEE. July s4.-Mr James
West. manager and superintendent OF the
Hidden Treasure Inine. on Squaw creek.
spent two DAYS in town this week OF his
way 10 Seattle. Mr.. West had with him
some very fine specimens OF quartz. con-
tanning gold, silver aud copper, which he
was taking to Seattle to have assayed.
The Hidden Treasure has been worked
cT and on for several years, but go far
the profit has been mostly for the trans
portation companies and without much
10 the owners of the mine, The ledge has
been tapped at a much lower depth, how
ever and the ore 3 showing up fine, so
when Mr.. West returns he viii know Just
what his properly Is. He has great hopes
of ~ being che OF the hest-paying mines
IN the Sauaw creek district.
The county Is expending 500 10 put the
road TO the mines in good condition.
The Blewett mines have been in opera
ton several years. but they grow better
and prospects brighter. and there has been
unusual activity this spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
Observation-Disclosures
ouPREME COURT DIxNgnsEs THE
APFEAL TAKEN.
The Ptsaing Of TIE Lever Csurt
Thss He Was sane IL Set Recefv.
shle ny she IpSer C~svt-Anosher
Chapter In the I0nG Lfsfgsst~n.

OLYMPIA. July 2t-The supreme court
today handed down decision Ia the case
Of the state vs.. Charles " S1rdssrorn
holding that the action OF the trial court
IL not granting Sor1ssrom 4 further In
sessigasGof4 for insanity, Ia not the SUBJ
tses foF rsyssx by the supreme court,
and the rnosi1n u dismiss In therefore
granted.
This case ls almost too we'll known for
review having been I'm the courts 10. one
form or another since January H. 1854
Wtef s8rdstrofn WAS convicted OF muir
der In The first degree
This finding b. fhs superior court Of
King county was affirmed By the state
supreme court aud the United States SUI
pfems court wtereupon Nordstrom afs-
pied 10 the siTeait court OF the United
States for the district of Washington.
Northern division, for writ OF habens
corpus. This MAS denied ard the dealal
aasrmed by the supreme court OF the
United States. The prosecuting astorney
moved the superior court for an order
fixing the date for carrying out the Gen.
tenes Of death
This was continued from time to time.
af the request OF defendants counsel sin-
eli the 18Th Of isst MAY. when August II.
Is9ss was finally set. Since that date was
eel Sordsfrom has been examined for In
&ABfAf Wy B*s SbtNfStNiik RfsfA3Ss3h&. A}f~
pointed by the court. who found his
mental condition rs sane as at the time
Of trial
A motion waa then made for further
examination. which motion the superior
court denied, hence this appeal
The substance of the supreme courts
decision In that IL tx only necessary for
the superior court te satisfy .fsnsf a. To
the sanity or insanity Of defendant, I'm
case at this character. aud that the
lower courts finding a. To sanity or In
sanity Is rot appeaiabis.
The foregoing diaratrf was showed TO
Prosecuting Attorney James r. McEircy
last night Mr.. MeEsroy says that this ap-
peal 10 the supreme court was the la.E
Bad he. The only thing which can save
Norasfrofn now Ia an appeal 20 Gov. Ho9-
efa OF courss. bis attorneys may take the
case into the United States circuit court
but / do not think that any appeal hey
may make there viii stay the execution
~ the ease has already been In this court
twice"
The argument In The appeal against the
ruling OF the superior court as 10 Sori-
esroHs's sanity was made hy the prosscut-
Ing attorney On june 10 In Olympia The
motion 70 dismiss the appeal was male hs
the prosecuting attorney In order as Mr.
HcF;iroy says that there would be no stay
IN the proceedings NJ the time set for the
execution. According 10 Mr. Mef.iroy's
stasemsHf. therefore. II looks very much
~ though SoFdssrorn viii pay the death
penalty for the murder OF Willie Mason.
In iSae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
TOWNSHIP LOCATED WITH SCRIP.
Entries In Advance at surveys May
Defeat Rights of settlers.

Special DiSpateh 70 the Post Inteillgencer
SOUTH BEND, July GA man named
clark Is reported tn have placed forest
reserve scrip 0n sections 81 and = Of
township Is north rassEe weSs. w NJ
and the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pans has placed scrip on All % THE other
even NUM- hers.A sections. except he school
sections. Nos IS and 3 As the ceEa-
panx Is entitled Ia the add sections. they
wotild practically hojS the whole town
snip II the scrip proses better than the
claims ~ settlers and snaatserE The
township lies on the boundary Tine be-
tween Chet1all< and Pacific counties. and
Is heavily ftrusseTe3 IL has beer sur
veyei huf ths survey has not been as
ceut.& TIE settlers viii make hard
fight for their rights MANY have baen
holding fhe5r claims ttseye Ger scar years.
ana suFue If them longer The move
has caused e0rSsdera bis excitement. and
sympathy Is with tbs settlers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
VAIN LEAP TO SAVE HIS LIFE.
shift Boss at Buste Falls n Thou
sand Feet,

BUTTE. Ment., July 2l.By the dsar-
arrangement OF the Indicator on the hoist
ing apparatus Of the West Coiusa mine
this afternoon one man was Killed and
eight others narrowly escaped. The dead
man 81 William Thomas. sniff boss. He
started from tho bottom Of the shaft for
she surface. and al various levels other
men got on the cage until there we're II NJ
N IL. The indicator had slipped back for
~ feet aad III. engineer not being able
20 ste the cage continued 70 host until Il
WAS 0p ~ The Raliows frame. Thomas,
evidently fearing the impact would hrFak
the cable. Jumped when the cage was
near the shsaves Instead OF landing on
the floor at the shafthouse. he struck an
electric wire which threw him directly
into the shaft opening, and he went To the
bottom Of the shaft gsa feet The body
has not bsen recovered
The cable dd rot part and the engine
was stepped ln time lie save the lives q
she elght oher men.