davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-06
THE FLORENCE CYANIDE MILL
II With Not Be Moved, but An
other rlay BE Built.

The fears of the people of Flor
ence that the Bimetallic Extrac-
tion company, owning the big
mill at Cyanide, will move its
works to Canon City, are ground
less, The management hopes to
secure space on which to dump
the tailings, but cannot get enough
land on which to dump any more
than the present capacity of the
mill. 1t is said that should the
Isn TlDrenee ms MICS 4 GFFBpp|s III po GoTeek y9aa
er large mill will be built there by
Messrs. Moifat d Smith. Denver
Post.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-06
MURDER AT CASTLE ROCK.
Thos. Campbell Shot Dead by
William Hosmau.

Castle Rock, May 6.-Thomas
Campbell, formerly of the Denver
Post. was murdered last night at
Sedalia, six miles from here, and
twenty-five miles south of Den
yer, by VIM. Hosmam The trag-
edy grew out of family feud of
long standing. Campbell had
claimed that Hosman was instru-
mental in breaking up his family
The two men met last night and
during the quarrel which followed
Hosman drew revolver and shot
Campbell dead.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-06
Gone to See rlckinley.

Eldora, Iowa, May 6.-Nine
Indians of the Iowa reservation
east of here, have Just left Iowa
for Washington to interview Presi-
den Mckinley on various matters
Connected with the reservation,
This visit is secret kept from
most of the Indians of the reser-
yation, and the principle object of
the visit is to have one of the most
Influential men of the tribe made
chief of his people to succeed the
present old chief.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-06
PRESIDENT r,ckINLEY is ILL
He is Suffering From Nervous
Trouble and Result is Feared.

Washington, May g. Many
things 20 to prove. that President
Mckinley is far from well man.
He receives only very few call
ers and has cancelled all engage
ments for the next two months
1t leaked out today that the presl-
dent is suffering from nervous
trouble. While grave fears are
felt for the outcome of his illness
there is equal qualification in the
fact that Vice-Prcsident Hobart is
slowly improving,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-06
Moffat Incensed at Florence.

Residents of Cyanide and Flor
ence are greatly agitated over the
rumor that Moffat and Smith are
to remove their large cyanide works
from the town of that name TO
Canon City.
Senator w. S. Buckley, of Tel
luride, went to Cyanide yesterday
on business, returning last evening.
While there he heard nothing dis
cussed but the story mentioned
above.
The people down there and in
Florence are greatly worked
up over it, said he last evening
at the Brown. They claim that
Mofrat q Smith have given it out
cold that they will move their cy-
anide works to Canon City in a
short time. To that cyanide plant
principally the town of Florence
owes her existence, and il was that
alone that brought Cyanide into
life. If the plant is removed that
district will die.
From what | could learn it
seems that Moifnt is incensed at
the refusal of Canon City man
to lease or sell section of marsh
land along the Arkansas near
there. In that marsh the greater
part of the tailings that come
from the mines located above
Florence are deposited, and with
out tailings the cyanide plant can
not exist. The Florence man re-
fused to entertain a proposition
to lease his section for ninety-nint
wears. so Mr.. Moffat has decided
to change his base of operation tc
: Canon City.
, The plant has been handling
) on an average 500 tons of orr
| daily, and its removal would mear
a terrific loss to the entire district
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-06
SKELETON UNCOVERED
After Fruitiess Search 1t is Be
lieved Young Macarthur
Has Been Found.

\ report reached here this morn
ing that the skeleton of human
body had been found near the river
between Beaver creek station and
Woodruff. on the Santa Fe. James
\. McCandless aud Coroner Baker
will 90 down tomorrow to investi-
gate.
1t will be remembered that
a Young man named Nc
Arthur, aged about sixteen years.
WIS drowned last summer while
bathing in the Arkansas river
where it passes out of the Santa
Fe yards at Canon City. The
river was dragged aud dynamite
eNpIoded in the water. but without
avail. a reward was offered for
the recovery of the body at the
time. There seems little doubt as
70 The identity.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-06
MUST HAVE PASSPORTS.
Inquest Still in Progress at the
Scene of Strike Riot.

Wardner, May g.. Two hundred
and forty men have been brought
down from Burke. Half of these
are miners and the rest business
men. saloon keepers and gamblers.
The Inquest is still in progress.
No one is allowed to leave or enter
the town without passport. Fif-
teen men have been allowed to
leave. after proving that they were
not instrumental in the riot.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-06
STREET CAR STRIKE RIOT.
Company viii Not Aceede to
Strikers Demands.

Duluth, Mimi, May g. The
street car strikers made an attack
on the company's property last
night. A riot ensued in which five
men were injured, one perhaps
fatally.
The mayor this morning ap-
pointed a committee of prominent
business men who heard the case
of the strikers. They drew up an
agreement which the company re-
fused to sign. More trouble is
feared.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-06
ALL QUIET AT ARIA.
rlataafas Abandon Strong Position
Which They Held Near Apia.

Washington, May 6. The fol-
lowing cablegram was received at
the navy department today from
Apia. April 81, via San Francis
co, May 6.-Department cablcgram
Just received. All quiet here at
present. Nothing of Importance
has transpired since my last re
port beyond the abandonment OF
the strong position held by the
Mataafas near Apia.
Signed. KAUTz.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-06
REBELS DETERMINED
TO SURRENDER.
Aguinsido is Discouraged s1d Pro-
tests Sincerity in ASKING
for Armisticc.
LAWTON ROuTS INSURGENTS.

Manila, May 6-Col. Argurel-
las, one of the Filipino cnvoys who
visited General Otis, is quoted to-
day ms saying: I'VE undoubtdly
are whipped. Aruinnldo is,losing
courage and our troops are deter
mined to surrender. All That our
leaders want is fair treatment after
laying down their arms. We asked
for a brief armisticc only for the
purpose of etfecting complete
surrender through our congress.
The Americans are wrong in dis
trusting our honesty
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-06
platt's Choice for Speaker.

Washington, May g. Senator
Platt announced today that he
would support Congressman Sher-
man, of New York, for speaker of
the house.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-06
Yet Another Trust.

Chicago, May 6.-The Ameri-
can Railroad Equipment company
composed of thirty-two firms, is
being formed here with a cepital
stock of 100000.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-06

Manila. May Is, General Lave
tons brigade routed 1000 insurg-
ents near Massin, McArthur's
troops are resting at San Fernan-
dos today. Many bodies of Fill
pinos are being found in the river
near Massin.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-06

| was informed that he has made
up his mind on the subject and
cannot be swcrved from his pur-
pose. Denver News
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-06
Murderer Given Life Sentence

Hutchinson, Kan, May 6.-John
Moore, who in March cut the throats
of his five little children, crushed
their skulls with hatchet, and
then set fire to the house in order
to conceal his crime, was convict
ed yesterday of murder in the first
degree, which means life term in
the neni.optiarss -
Silver and Lead
C;I,r 81. Io,d <f %
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

n being toward the north star and w on our
right hand. AS this line s, and with It
the whole figure. is variably inclined to the
vertical we have placed the letter V on the
edge OF the largest circle. Let the reader
then hold the diagram in such way that
is on top during the hours the eclipse Is
in progress and he will be able to compare
this diagram directly with the sky, with
this one drawback, that in the sky there will
be only one circle visible-that is the moon,
and that only once in each position, while
the many circles on our diagram must be
supplied to the sky by an intelligent imagi-
nation.
The line f EXC "a is the path of the
moons center relative to the shadow, and
the five equal circles on II denote the moon $
positions at Ave different moments, the po-
sitions at the full hours being the numbers
4.5,6... 10, H. The whole figure is drawn
to scale. Hence both the moons positions for
every minute Of time may be noted, as well
as the diameter Of the shadow in miles, meas
ured The moons diameter being 2.l63
miles, that of the shadow at this place, b'
is 5.777 miles This diameter of the shadow
varies in different eclipses owing to the
varying distance of the moon, and also Of
the sun, from the earth.
When the moons center ia at F in the
figure, that is. at 4;33 p m. next Saturday,
the moon enters penumbra" The moon
enters shadow at 545, when it's center is at
T. The moon being full until that moment
the first notch will be cut in its disk at
point sc degrees from its north point to-
wards the cast, or 1913 degrees from its top
or vertex towards the left. An astronomer
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

observing this contact with a telescope would
confine his whole attention to this spot, and
bring only that part OF the moon into his
field Of view in order not to fatigue his eye
unnecessarily with the glare Of the full moon.
AS this eclipse is not strictly an exact total
one, the middle of the eclipse" occurs when
the moon is at X nearest the center of the
shadow. This will happen at 1926 and, as
said before, only 0.004 of the moons diameter
will remain uneclipsed, if indeed any eye
can see this small fraction of our satellite.
The moon leaves shadow at 9:07 when its
center is at II, and the last point of its disk
to recover the sunlight will be so degrees
from its north point towards the west, or 3
degrees from its top toward the right. The
moon leaves penumbra' at 1919, when its
center is at Q. The contacts with the pc
numbra at F and @ cannot be seen, and they
are given only for the sake OF geometrical
completeness. However, when the moon is
at the positions and H a quite perceptible
darkening of its disk will be noticed on the
side nearest the umbra
WILLIAM F. RIGGE, S. j.,
Creighton College Observatory.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10
A New Remedy Thai Quickly Tints Pale
Cheeks with the Glow of AeaIth.
To Show You Now Surely This is Done When The
Proper Remedy is Taken We Send Free
Trial Package to ali,

Weaker, paler, thinner day by day, no ap-
petite or strength. no desire for work or
recreation, nervous peevirh, sleeploss sick
of heart and sore of limb-thesc are the
conditions of countless numbers of half
sick men and women anNiouSly awaiting
some message of hope and cheer.
There is no excuse for most people being
sick. There's medicine that will cure
them. \ medicine that goes right to the
roota of the causes of nearly all sickness
The name of this good medicine is DR.
DIX Tonic Tablets They put vitality into
weak bodies-makes people strong, uuiets
the nerves, restores ambition, drives head
ache away. gives you an appetite, sweetens
the stomach and breath, and forever re-
moves the thousand and one distressing
ills
Does this seem impossible? If you stop
and consider that nearly every disease, no
matter what the name by which i is
called comes from the kidneys impure
blood and disordered liver ii will be plain
to you.
Or. Dix Tonic Tahlet.. first Of all, aid the
kidneys. Next they purify the blood, get
ting into every big and little vein in the
body, driving all impurities out of the sys
TEN. Finally they regulate the liver per-
fectlN, making it perform all its functions
exactly as nature intended. In doing these
three things 1t removes the cause of nearly
all the ills Of men and women.
VIM. f.. Palmer. MitChelville, Ia, writes:
My stomach and kidneys were in very bad
condition and your tablets relieved me in
a short time, before taking half "A box.
S. ii. Taylor of Oak Park, Sacramento,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10
THE OLD-TIMERS.

Judge Wylie, for years one of the most
prominent figures on the, district bench, is
stil living in Washington, and, though
over 90 years old, is in vigorous health.
Captain Henry Kelley of Milan o., is the
oldest living captain of the great lakes
He 10 still on duty and began his work at
in 1881
Florence Nightingale, now over so years
of age and in feeble health, recently wrote
a noble letter-upon the anniversary of
shilling fund.
James Lloyd, a prosperous citizen Of
TrouP county, Georgia, still in perfect
health was photographed the other day in
the midst of a group of his children grand
children and eat-grandchldren, number
ing fifty-seven in all. Seven grandchildren
were unable to be present at the family re-
union.
Prof. Davidson Eckels has been teacher
in the common schools, Of Carlisle, Penn,
for tifty-hve years, and is thought to be the
Oldest teacher in the keystone state. He Is
now in the 18th year of his age. Captain
Benjamin f. Lamberton, late of the Olym-
pia, who was known IN his schooiboy, % days
In spite of his seventy-eight years, Cen
era Daniel E. Sickles, in his day soldier,
diplomat and statesman, Is looking In NM
might yet be called upon TO represent a
constituency at Washington the general
shook his head and observed: mo, I've
acted in the legislative role for the last
time"
Miss Elizabeth Jones, who died recently
at Campbell's Creek, about twelve miles
from Charleston, w. Va, would have been
lN years old had she lived until January
next. Her death is the ending of romance
such as is seldom found in real l.fe, and the
story of her faithfulness to the memory
of her lover Is one that is not often found
outside of fiction. In her early womanhood
she was engaged TO be married to a young
member of the Virginia militia, who went
out in the service of the United States in
the war of 1872. He was killed on August
%, 1914, in a skirmish with the British
troops. This was a few days previous to the
date set for his marriage with Miss Jones.
She cherished his memory to the day of her
death, and although woud-be lovers came
in plenty none found favor in her eyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10
IN THE WHEELING WORLD.


With the exception of New York City and
vicinity, newspapers of other localities in
the north agree in reporting a marked de-
cline in bicycling. AS fad it is a thing
of the past. All assert that the craze is at
an end, and with equal positiveness declare
that wheeling will continue in favor with
those desiring an excellent method of ex-
ercise and of quick locomotion. The Balti-
more Sun, looking into the statistics OF the
trade, finds that there has been a heavy
decline in exports from this country, not
withstanding the great decline in prices,
and that original investors in cycle works
have met with great losses. The same is
true Of England. In the first eight months
of 1895 that country sold abroad $5, $50 900
worth OF bicycles, and IN 1896 sold s5,946,-
500. but a decline set in in 1897, and in
the first eight months of 1899 it sold only
81 39S,5OO worth. OF the companies organ
lied in England in 1896 and since forty with
shares aggregating $1S, 100000 have gone
into liquidation. Shares of thirty-six lead
ing companies show falls aggregating 80 per
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF The MOON
Rare and Beautiful Spectacle Completely
Visible in This Section,
SCIENTIFIC VALUE OF THE PHENOMENON
Father RiEEc of Creighton University
Tells How JnnIdcd Eyes May Up-
serve the Event Scheduled for
Next Saturday Evening.

An eclipse Of the moon especially a total
eclipse, is sufficiently rare to lose none Of
its interest at each recurrence. a clear sky
and a seasonable hour add not little to the
enjoyment of the spectacle and will arrest
the attention Of even the most Indifferent
Such treat is in store for us next Satur-
day evening. The eclipse will be practically
total to the unaided eve, the hour from to
q, most convenient, and II only the weather
be propitious there will be nothing wanting
TO our complete enjoyment of this celestial
phenomenon
An eclipse of the moon cannot OF course
compare in grandeur and scientific impor-
tance with a total eclipse OF the sun, such
as this country will witness on next May
2s, but there are many uses to which lunar
eclipse may be put, and there are many
scientific problems which it alone will solve.
Fixing Historical Dates.
First Of all. many historical dates are
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

Cal, and a soldier in the L. S. army, cx-
pre- ses his appreciation of DR.. Dix Tonic
Tablets as follows: | am very much
pleased with your tablets; they are the
best | have ever taken: enclosed find $500
for four more boxes. Mrs. Wright 1921
Bancerman ave, Des Moines, la, sends for
a box and says | heard of your tablets
from "A medical friend who praised them az
the best of kidney remedies. Mrs. NJ, |.
Mattens, $50 W. Main St, Ottumwa, Ia,
writes: Your tablets did me a great
amount of good, for which | am very
thankful
If you are suffering from eXCeSscs of any
k!rd-oVerwork, intemperanCe, etc. If you
are tired and don't know what in the world
alS you-if YOU are dizzy, weak and food
lies badly in the stomach-if you belCh, feel
nervous, have hot and cold rpells alter
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Tonic Tablets will quickly put you on your
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your disease may be--no difference what
the doctors call 1t. this medicine is what
you need. Ten minutes after you take
the first tablet you'll feel better. DR. Dix
Tonic Tablets are for sale by all druggists
at 80 cents "A box. But we want to intro
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many of whom need such a remedy. For
limited time the proprietor, Hayes e.
Coon l06 Hull building, Detroit, Mich, will
send a trial package free by mail to all
who will send their name and address
enough to convince the most skeptical Of
their great merit.
Send a once and be we'll and happy again.
Tell your friends and neighbors about this
most liberal offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10
No Money
In Advance.
Treatment
on Trial
and
Approval.
Free Trial Treatment

We send full months Remedies
Appliance develop
ton OF kind. - F
desprg who had applied wrote you
everybody and tell them that my old self had died
And another wrote thus III you dumped carload would
mention this the company promises
sealed envelope without
Write the ERIE MEDICAL CoMPANY, Buffalo NJ Y. ask
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10
] he ! j riiulr1ph OF Love
is Happy, Fruitful Marriage.

every man who would know the grand facts
the new dlsGoyeries of medical science applied
married life; who would atone for past errors
and avoid future pitfalls, should secure
the wonderful little book called
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10
7" Complete MaxaEaOOd
saAan How fO Attain -

Here at last is information from high medical source
thatmustWOR RKWONDERSw with this generation ofmen,"
full vgor and manly power.
a method to end all unnatural drains on the system.
To exchange jaded and worn nature for one Of bright
ness, buoyancy and power.
To give full strength. development and every
portion and organ of the body
Age no barrier. Failure impossible
The book, is PURELY MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable TO MEN ONLY
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10
HEADACHE AND NEURALG GIA.
A Simple, Safe and Quick Cure that
You Can Rely Upon.
Importance of Having a Remedy
Handy at All Times.

Max Gessler the well-known Milwaukee
chemist, has endeared himself to the hearts
of all who have ever used his famous Magic
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

J ,itaudCnt " dItTS, IIIs
reputation IS such that
we know the REMEDY to
be free of all opiates,
antipyrlne or other
harmful drugs and no
matter how violent the
pain one or two waters
bring complete relief in
side of twenty minutes.
Each family ought 10
keep these wonderful
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

waters constantly on hand The ladies' need
them every month the men are always
smoking drinking or eating too much and
have reliable remedy on hand when a
visitor feels the pain OF too much travel
or or excitement s3a ending al IN headaGhe Write
waukee, Wis. and he will send you free
trial package Of his remedy 80 you can get
familiar with a sure headache cure ASK
at any drug store for a l0-cent box OF Ges-
sler's Magic Headache Waters, and II they
will cheerfulIy hand you back the 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

cent, some falling as much as Is per cent.
The. common stock OF such companies is
nov almost absolutely worthless. Prob
ably this is the history OF the trade all
ovnr
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

One OF tho greatest bicycle stables in the
country is located inside OF the walls OF thu
Treasury department in Washington. 1t is
under the roof of a large shed built in the
north court of the Treasury building and
has floor area OF about 10 900 square feet.
In ordering the construction OF the she'd
the only purpose of the secretary OF the
treasury had was to provide added protection
for the extensive vaults under the court
where 800 900 900 or more in silver coin and
bullion is stored Moisture was finding it's
way into these vaults, and pending authori-
zation by congress for the reconcreting OF
the vast subterranean area a wooden rooa
over tho space was decided upon
To the captain OF the watch occurred the
happy thought that II the room were raised
a few feet higher than tho architects plan
contemplated the hundreds Of bicycles which
then incumbered and blockaded the corri-
doris might be conveniently aud safely stored
there. He suggested the change and it was
made
Now the 1900 employees OF the department,
or such OF them as may be addicted to tbs
bicycle habit have stalls for their wheels,
each being assigned to a special number,
Nearly 800 wheels are stabbed there from o
to every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10

First of all. many historical dates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
YACHTING.
LITTLE DONE TOWARD PREPARING FOR
THE sEAwANHAKA CHALLENGE
CUP RACES.

Since John Hyslop the measurer OF the sea
wanhaka Corinthlan Yacht Club visited MONTREAL
as a delegate for his club and arranged the now
terms under which the Sewanhaka Challenge cup
IS TO be sailed for. little has been done on either
side toward preparing for the match TO be sailed
in August one private syndicate boat has been
announced as ordered for the purpose OF being
entered in the trial races at oyster Bay. but 80
far as Is known nothing has been ordered by the
club Itself 1t is supposed that Mr. Cranes last
years boat, the Challenger. which was defeated Mt
Montreal will be brought out again to give the
new Bridgeport craft tussle and to test her speed
The Seawanhaka. the other Crane design which
won in the trials last year was so badly strained
in those contests that she could not race at Mon
troal and the second boat. the Challenger which
was finished too late for the trials. was put Into
the Montreal race without the usual preliminary
fleet contests or course II was the only thing TO
do at the time. since tho Seawanhaka was leaking
badly, but the fact remains that the Regatta
Clark MillerS Akabo and the Challenger; and FOR
oil they knew apart from Mr.. Cranes opinion. the
Akabo may have been the better boat of the two.
In Canada little has been done for this race. A
report went abroad lately that Mr. Duggan was
designing boat for Commodore Ross. OF the Royal
ST. Lawrence Yacht Club. but II Is also known that
heretofore Mr.. DugRan's intention was 10 confine
himself solely to designing for the Canada'S Cup
Mr. Hysop was seen for the purpose of ascer-
tanning whether the rules would prevent
Duggans last years boats from contesting again.
Mr.. IIysop replied that they were all available
except the Dominion. that the Spectator, n
fast boat that came nearest in speed TO the
Dominion. may again become important II the
new bridgeport boat should prove TO he a failure
to find that the Challenger and the Spectator will
meet after all