davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
uR ObELL GOES TO YEWBrRG.

Governor cleo Odeu scent the greater part OF
yesrerdav at S-ate headquarters. He took luncheon
with Governor Roosevelt and others at the Union
League CIGb. AID returned to Newburg on the $50
train last nigh Tonight in Newburg Mr o1ell
will be lhe gl.e- OF honor AZ din1er of the New
burg NannerCrCr. He will be in New-Nork again
On Thursday uorrinE. and in the evening will at
tend a club dinner After the meeting = the Sr9te
Committee On Sa turday he Will 90 home 10 New
burg to stay till he starts for Albany on the last
Iay in December.
gressman-eleCt George y SoEthwick; Of Albany.
who found a number OF cid friends al headquarters
ready 10 congratulate him Mr.. OdeN said he had
no reason suppose that Colonel Dunn would rot
accept the chairmanship The state Committee.
although . dispatch from Bughamtou hints that
Mr. Dunn will not take il.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
"FLORODORA" AT THE CASINO.

The requirements of the musical farce Of the
period are simple. The important seem to be
pretty faces pretty gowns AMI pretty scenery. in
the order named. And these things, for
are much easier supply than good music. bright
plays and clever acting Those do not seem to i'm
pair the effect OF d musical farce and they not
essential. Sometimes one of these works has had
the three chief requirements and still has failed.
and il was easy TO say IL failed because
bad. but at other times it has succeeded, and
then the fact not SO easy to account for.
Considered merely in comparison with others Of
its type, "Floro1ora which produced at the
Casino last night. Is good and is likely to succeed
1t has Of the vapdity which is universal with
the class, and point does the work OF the
lfbrettist pass beyond the limit OF honest compe-
tence. The music is often graceful, but also cften
commonplace. with and then a good tune
which, the language of the street musician.
would grind we'll" But it rejoces in the pretty
faces gowns and scenery and these are It's
strength. Moreover there Is nothing vulgar about
IT, and ii is hard say whether that fact will hurt
or help IT, but there 1t is. II is the work 10 its
words of owen Han. and. its music. of Leslie
Stuart.
The action was considerably frightened by the
efforts OF Willie Edouin who came back after a
long absence and found who remembered
him and many more who glad to know him
He was genuinely funny. and his fun got better
as il on lie clever and amusing the
professor Of the exploded science OF phrenoogy. in
the first act. aud much the Welsh bard
in the second II was positive delight every time
he swept his blooming Tyre" The humor of the
piece began and ended with him. but IL was good
humor Miss May Edoun, who appeared here for
the first time looks Ike her mother. and her
mothers old neighbors glad to see her back
She wholesome frolicsome and attractive Miss
Fanny Johnston sang Well and did what acting she
had TO do Mrs. Edna Wallace Hopper had hope
less part and was quite una bic 10 pull X into
prominence. The florists shop which her friends
transferred the stage for her testified their good
wishes put could not alter facts
The pictures made by the scenery and the group,
inRs OF the chorus were extremely pretty, and
these with Mr. Edouin. made whatever success
there was It IL futile to try to prophesy about
such pieces but many d worse musical larce mas
for months.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

(ShOuI be read DAILY ty al. interested, changes
Fore-n mails s5r ,ae We-8 sai!as Neeeuse- T. leoo
otace as s5Il5Vs. Parr-- ps5 M,l= erSc 9-s 6o-lr
Mails for Gie-aslay 5.se q. m sIs7ay ami Weanes-
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TJESDAY-At a. m - E-- e. 1@- : 'Naisertn
wEDNESDAY-A, Il '-uFr.rr.eH-7-v a. n f5r
a lzgPalr lrra-ara-y 10 a a n s-r EaraE-
direct, per -a-rl.uarS laal nus, be directed 'Pe-
TIIy-F,s1AT-As ESQ a IN Or Eare9~. TT Aas
%;st2r,q Via ,!, Ia., an aT ~ % r ;r F729is am,
Irdla ana Lorenzo 2Ia..a-z via cA-rharg als' be
France sFl5zera1d f-a!y spain, For..sal. Turkey.
f4Jpt - IriJ@I ma Ti--s fa- = r .-rar - 3.
Europe must i directed per Ia Caa7apague'O-
Maasia1n mail must be directed per Maazaam'1:
per $ 5 = f5is.rarck Via sSa7-s lraI Be directed
per Island ,man must De directed Per $ $
Island p
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter t7In-azr-.a. apes an Ss.g,es :r Gyr.any
Europe viii not be sent by this snip unless specially
After SIstag q; the Supplementary Traasatlan;ie
11sIs5 ~ fls -la-s = s s-e-tg1 Esri5sr F-.--S
Ara % E e5nsn > s:TaaT, an - an - an pa 2ssaasT @ within
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND TEXrRAL AMERICA. WEST
TUEsDAY-At $50 a n ,suppl7raeatary 1890 q. nj
49, i,rISi L - 5-s,,-i - Ffrs~~-t ~ \,
fcr Argentine ReI loc. Crug1ay ard Par4EIay. per
$ 5 Pclycarp. via Para and N1-aos al g g. n f1r
Jamaica PER :. Aia--a, Fa-rasu-, from Bas,on-
WEDNBSBAY-At : o. m f.r sarr--tl. pr : Pre-
t-ra. AZ IL H. Er for Porto Rico. F-- L Transport
Mcclellan via san JGa1. ~ II for Yueatan- per
Ne-cat1r. l'--~eso ,H-li must De directed
Ter Me-ca;or', a. o. e, f7r cuba, tara2eche.
Ilcat1n. Ta9asco and -tlaiaS- Per 5 s O-iz3o1 va
Havana a-l FraS-eso t--- for --1~- parts ot Mexico
Ire directed 'ler $ G-izata''t
TFiCRSDAY-Ar 2.sn a m f'r Jana'a and Santiago.
Per Admiral Schisy. from Philadelphia az II
f.T P,Eu1 :lhleo and Hant,, ie- $ $ GAMMA -,
FRipAY-At : 2. m tar A@Nc.. per seneca. via
Tgv-p.~u tcHGE must He directed per s. Sensra'1
sATUKDAY-At a n. Tor Argentine Republic. Uruguay
and Paraguay per t-,,ra- az 9-ail a. ~" supple
nsrferV 70 p M i'F - taaHt7. - tr2'N w 7tNart
and L-eTa-4 lsta"+S A1a i'--i3sc1ri peF 8 : Alltna
= :" a. ID tSupPtHn1 taEF i. p" e. M t'r rt-ne
Island. Jamaica. ~avaatl1 and ,art i-se-1. l"r :
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
M KENTUCKY GorERSoRsHIp CONTEST

louisville KY. Nov 12.-After q meeting of the
Renublican Campaign Committee to-day the chair
man. Leslie Combs gave out a statement. in which
after reitera ting his charges OF wholesale fraud
on the part OF the Democrats he said:
There will be no contest over the Guberna ;oriaI
,,ofe There is no tribunal which We can an
neal with any hope OF impartial hearing II Is
not within the province OF this committee TO de-
oide for the party Congress candidates what Is
advisable with regard TO contests OF elsetoraI
vote or Congress seats.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
DIED.

sTEVENSOS-on Monday. November - 1870. the
residence % Joseph Stevenson 30 West
l2sthst Jennie eldest daughter ot the late Robert
and Jane LOudou
Nofiee Of funeral hereafter.
VIIIARp--On Monday. N1ver-bsr II 1900 az Dobbs
Ferry y Y 81 apopIexy. Henry Willard. the Goth
year % his a-e
Fnerai services at his late residence TharoOd Wednss
da,. November -. al . n on arrival a. Dobbs
Ferry OF the 2-iO train from New-Yorh
Icterr1ert et the convenience %
WCOD ODftJ- FET-Oa sunday. November II Howard De "
Wo2drul. % the late Judge Absolom =
De " WopiTlG. Of Paterson. J.
Funeral private
WoOdIHwn CeGetery.
E0r0uEh e
OfHce 20 Ea 22r9 stre=.. Madison SQUARE South
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
RFRyH4RDT AND COQUELIy.

Paris Nov 12-Mme Sara Bernhardt and N.
Coouelin left here at o'clock this morning their
way to New-York. gathering OF friends heartily
them HaVre-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's. FORECAST.
Washington Nov l2Clear weather Is general
except over the Northern States precpita
zion has during twenty hours
cep' Hight rain the South Atlantic New-Euglaud
coasts and uTrlss lake region There has
been decided rise in temperature Middle Missis
sippi alley. he West and the Southwest. fall Of
IN tnr North has moved rapidly eastward the Gulf q
s. Lawrence, with increased intensity In the Pacific
Coast ana plateau the weather continues
with nigh temperature a maximum OF 81 degrees being
area 'mIanied by a cold appeared toe
hrliish Northwest. and there Indications Of sti
other OF similar character north Of Lake superior Much
colder weather and are therefore indicated for
colder IN Lover Missouri Upper Mississippi
ieys aid in the West hut probably without
rain iy Wednesday, cold weather VIII extend 10 tui
rado. In the East there VIII he general change n
cuHGl'loi o. the Atlantic coast the WlEs VII ie fresh
and mostly -le lake region they VIII
b. fresh 10 brisk northwest storm warnings
displayed on Lakes Erie Ontario.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY
For New England to-day and Wednesday. probably
preceded ny iu extreme northern portion
t1-iay. fresh 70 brisk northerly winds.
For the District of Columbia. Eastern NewY0rk. East
PENNSYLVANIA. Jersey Delaware Maryland and
Vi-Ein'a fair today and Wednesday. fresh westerly
winds
Fr Western New York. fair to-day and Wednesday
tarres today near lakes; fresh brisk
to northwest
For Western Pennsylvania fair to-day "Wednesday.
except SNOW hIrTies Tuesday lakes fresh -
brisk west 10 northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

have cured hopeless cases turned over q
me by the leading Hospitals and Physician:
OF New York and
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
5uceial Noilees

The Leading Hospitals of Nevv York and nay
MORPHINE CURE
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: Morning

Tribune ONCE. Is ! a n.-The weather yesterday
was fair and The temperature ranged between
and ~ degrees average being ia
that Of sunday SIS higher than Of
the corresponding date year
The weather to-day viii be fair.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

!IOYT-JOfNSON-Or WeLnrs lay. November = 1900. by
TIE Rev. Smith. I -. James Church, New-Turk
city Waiter stiles Hoyt 10 Lillian Adele johnson
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
d0rsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
Burnett,s vanilla Extract
MARRIED.

IS the best The groCers know il. Insist having
it, II IS for your food. Pure and wholesome--Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
DIR. wNI. y. RICIIIFc.

i56 FIFTH AVENUE PFl-SFsyTI2T.IAN BUILDING
Co.,. Tw--reta stree, aal F.cth Avenue
u;t5C- Hours
20 l. d. m
. =
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

PRINTED MATTER ETG--This steamer :aSes Printed
Matter, Comm Papers 4a- Samples
only The of c2u matter tJ- parts =
Europe will be oy this slp unless specially
directed by her
After the c1st1g the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened piers y American E1cg!sh. F-e-rh
German steamers. ac1 remain G1cl wtr11l
Ten M-l-.tes Y IL E-lr =. saL--lE = sL.ll.eE
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
HAVE THE PROOF.

Many OF those cured. though Tot willing 20
publish their I.,isfO-tunes 10 the world have
told OF their deIiverance 20 prom iIl5ut, trust
worthy people of this City. who have given
written testimonials commenting the cure
The following IS a sample
Letter from the late R-v John Hall \, d.
LID. former Pastor Of Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
Avenue
p 1897
I = several
physca ar- ,tns civ. y1r Cr1u-u-r !-I
20 no thoroughly reiisai-. O.. the aTerr
RICHES PAINLESS Cure when pr.T-
erly administered elF-a ,tve remedy for me
rn,TpIlua and other similar drugs.
-het have ecsI1v-I 4-1 -sreg--1s-1 tr-aI
q 7s,se f3il-C .lt1 the lah-Ial
O. JOHN HALL
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
In bed we laugh, n bed we c-y.
And born in bed. II bed we die;
TL- near approach a bed may show
yf human bliss and human woe"

Tie 9ra-natst. il Is ve~y certain. had a motive IN
duplicating the bed. and II by means
pAgfll one But IL IS not The presence OF the bed
aat tends e yitiate this play: Il IS among other
ahags th- Introduction oI that furniture under
src1Is aIces artfuly devised u make II tributary
g sgt-.c4nt and vicious impairment. The
p'eseac- 4 the bed in the fifth act of 'Othello.'
" = IKE d more modern example. IN the chief
81 q ;he capital play Of "Clancarty'' never yet
ss'e o1eIee L. anybody. whether moralist or prig.
= is hot the bed that makes the play offensive: II
t4le J-eIH=.-tLe PcTtrait1re Of warped natures.
-PfaFed manners unhealthfuI things and over
= aAc fervading ali. the intimation OF kind Of
SIN satisfaction and sardonic Joy in the pre-
-'t4ihance and triumph of clever wickedness That
Is been the trend of Mr. Pinero's writings for
SNt tine. and II has made them very dreary.
" 'his dr4Ilatist Is not a Swift or a Thackeray.
= and showing how. in the conflict and contrast
iAeir good and evil the misery and the pathos
/ easceEld everything else. but artificial, pinch
- satrist only or chiefly intent on devising
"lea theatrical situations in order TO show his
II. 20 e4eVerness il the voidance Of splenetic sar-
- - Aot II time has any playwright fallen
80 IoLn nigh standard. and disappointed ad-
As Expectation. as Mr Pinero did. when he de-
rSe1 the ideals Of The Squire" and Sweet
sAae@. and began the manufacture Of such
- as Mrs. TanQueray. Mrs Ebbsmith and the
- -ofd Q1ez- Il Is inexplicable Dr. johnson
H-4hea hea that q man who wants 10 make him
L., conspicuous VIII tumble Ia z hogsty, II people
n 1A.y look Ct him and call him 10 come out
81 @-4a De painful 10 be obliged 20 believe that,
Fl - &C @fcuous guest Of originality. Mr.. Pinero had
oflFsn 70 such e pass that Surely there
no need cf these yagarIes Surely there Is
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

CShoulI be read DAILY ty al interested As change
F5re-n mails :1~ tae week s7l.1s NEve1s5e- - l'0o
will t1r- u-Jf,v all -a-es General z
Offce follows Parcels P-s' Mt.ls close holl
earlier Parcels Psi
Mails for Germany elise a. Monday AMI Wednes-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
Tribune subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. r.uts WEEK I.Y J cents
DAILY. cents. TItI- WEEKLY. cents
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points the United states toE side q Greater
New York; tau1I4 and Mexico
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-05-29
A Final Appeal for Starving India

The cargo of corn, which Amer
leans were asked to send to starry
ing India, is now well on its way,
in the big steamship Quito, which
sailed May 10th. The two hun
dred thousand bushels will go
through the hands of American
missionaries, directly to the starv-
ing. But what shall be done for
the people before the corn reaches
them the last of June, and after
the corn is eaten? We must keep
them alive by cabling money for
immediate relief, and for food
after the corn is consumed. We
must not save them for few weeks
and then let them die. Are there
not 5000 people in this happy
country who will 90 among their
friends and raise $50 to complete
the work so well begun? Perhaps
you helped raise the corn. VIII
you not be one of the 5000 to help
raise the money too, and thus aid
in carrying the dying people
through to the end of the famine
late in September, and in complet-
ing this, the greatest international
charity movement of all time.
Scores ofmillions are suffering, and
hundreds of thousands are in daily
peril of dying. There is yet time
for you to save some of them. Less
than three dollars will now save
and keep man to the end Of the
famine. Will you not sent postal
card today saying that you will try
to raise 500? If you fail, it will be
in good cause. You cannot fail
in so holy an undertaking. Many
have heard the pitiful cry from
India, and will be glad to give if
you ask them to, even il they have
already given. Do not wait to get
the money, but send us word you
will undertake to do it. Send
names or money to r. G. Hobbs ut
Springfield, Illinois, or TO the
Christian Herald, Bible House,
New York.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-05-29

Some decline in the prices of
iron, steel and other metals is not
necessarily forerunner of decreas-
ing business and hard times. Trade
still continues very active and man
ufacturers are busy. The fact is
that in the general boom and up
ward rush quotations were forced
up to a point really higher than
the conditions warranted, and prac-
tically no business was done at the
top prices. Demand continues
large and q readjustment of scales
will help to increase in by encour-
aging the resumption of work on
construction which had been sus-
pended or held back on account of
the high cost of materials. Back
of this also is the prospect Of q
large export trade. The readjust-
ment of values will benefit miners
and manufacturers and still leave
an abundant margin of profit
Engineering and Mining Journal
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-05-29

even the most casual OBJ
server" says trades union jour
nal, "can see that organized labor
ic approaching a crisis in its exist
ence. A large portion of the
unions are forced to choose be-
tween disbanding or becoming the
tools OF giant corporations. This
condition has already reached fur
ther than is generally supposed
Many of the large unions today are
enjoying better wages and recog-
milton as the price of their infu-
ence in obtaining special privileges
in legislation favoring the corpo-
rations that employ them, while
others are either being broken VI
or are in state of siege.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-05-29

The Montana United States SEN
atorial muddle is very amusing to
say the least, Clarke resigned. He
was then appointed to FIJI the va
cancy by the Acknowledgements
while the governor had been in
duced to leave town. Upon the
governors return he Immediately
appointed another man. The SEN
ate will untangle the knot-prob-
ably,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-05-29
A noted financier once said of a

A noted fnancier once said of a
certain railroad consolidation
that "two rotten apples together
will not make a sound one" This
remark applies to mining COM
panies equally well, and perhaps
with even greater force. The or
ganization of international Syn
dicates, several of which are now
pending, will not avail to put ore
into worthless claims, though their
glittering titles will serve to de-
ceive an unsuspecting public. 1t
is well to keep watch on these or
CARNATIONS. - Engineering and
Mining Journal,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-05-29
While the Pueblo lynching

While the Pueblo lynching is
reprehensible, it is nothing more
nor less than the natural result of
the adjustment of capital punish
ment. Had this arch fiend not
met a merited fate at the hands of
the indignant populace he would
have been committed to the peni-
Tertiary, there to be kept for a GER
tain period and then released per-
haps to repeat the crime. So long
as there is no adequate punish
ment provided for crimes of this
character there will be lynching in
this state.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-05-29
Wonders in the Next Decade.

The next ten years will doubtless
usher in many wonders.
1t is safe to make this predic-
ton, for events of the present give
hints of what might be expected in
the future.
Discussing this subject the Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon says that there
are indications that the discoveries
of the world of natural science are
only just begun. The announce
ment was made in the European
papers lately that the secret of
sending an actual representation of
a scene a thousand miles distant
in connection with a telephone
message has been discovered and
made practical by a scientist on
the continent.
The whole world Of locomotion
will also undoubtedly be revolu-
tionized perhaps in the next ten
years. This Will open doors of OPP
portunity of service that the world
has never known before
But if the pneumatic tube or the
air ship are destined to turn the To-
comotives and rails of our now
powerful railway system into piles
of cheap and rusty scrap iron, what
shall be said of the progress that
is likely to occur in the world of
medicine or the awakening world
of social science?
The study of social relations is
even now bringing about a change
in many ways that is nothing short
of revolutionary.
The political world never pre-
sented such possibilities for states
manship as today. Ten years is
not a very long time in the history
of nation, but it does not take a
prophet to foresee a remarkable
change in old political views in the
next ten years.
There is going to be a revolu-
ton in practical as well as politi-
cal matters. The last ten years
will be completely outdone by the
progress of the next.
Preparation has taken time, but
fruition will be rapid. The twen-
tieth century will reap the crop
sown in the nineteenth.
Even the church, the most con-
servative of all organizations, shows
signs of change in methods and
dogma. Creeds will be simplifed
and religious thought broadened.
The outlook for improvement in
every direction is greatly encour-
aging.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-05-29

The principal industry in Gun
nison county is mining. and in that
avocation the county is down to
business. The large number of
rich strikes being made recently
aud the extensive development
work now in progress demonstrates
the best promise of future produc-
ton and the best evidence that
thinning rs q business pays.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-05-29

Crested Butte is out for 2 grand
Fourth of July celebration. Gun
lison citizens should see that our
neighbor town has a big crowd
from here. Crested Butte people
never do anything by halves, so let
us help them celebrate, -Gunnison
News.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-05-29

With the stronger tone in the
stock market all lines of business
begin the spring season in conf
dent expectation of prosperous
period The feature of the indus
trial situation is the settlement of
the machinists' strike in a number
of cities.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-05-29

1t is proposed to mail weather
forecasts" to the farmers. If fthese
forecasts" are like those we are
used to in Colorado they will be of
very little use 10 the farmers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-05-29

A light seems to have dawned
upon the minds of the Boer en-
voys, who are still in Washington,
where they have received courteous
treatment but no official recogni-
ton, as they now say that they
wish it distinctly understood that
they desire to avoid any partisan
demonstrations that might be con-
strued to mean that their sympa-
thies with one political party in
the United States are stronger
than with another. They expect
to visit number of the large cities
for the purpose of trying to arouse
public interest in some sort OF
movement that will bring peace in
South Africa without the extinc-
ton of the two republics.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-05-29

Another Iynching bee has been
pulled off in Georgia, The COVER
nor would have prevented the af-
fair chad he arrived soon enough" "
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-05-29

How would you like to be the
ice mani" has been retired from
active circulation in New York,
The people there have arisen in
their might and are about to smite
the ice trust from the face of the
Z 0arth.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-05-29

y Senator Spooner made a notable
speech this week in favor of his
bill authorizing the the President,
until further Legislation by Con-
gress, to govern the Philippines,
which is the ''unfnished' business
of the Senate which by almost
a party vote the Senate refused to
lay aside and take up the Mica
ragua Canal bill, Mr.. Spooner,
VINO, it will be remembered, was at
one time opposed to the permanent
retention of the Philippines by the
United States, said that we had
become trustees under God of the
Philippines, and could not relin-
quish that trusteeship without for
feiting the respect of the world.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-05-29

An Uncle Toms Cabin aggrega-
ton has been mobbed in Delaware.
There are times when human des-
peration knows no bounds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-05-29

Who says the west isn't in it?
The bank deposits in Montana
have more than doubled in six
years, while in Wyoming they have
trebled.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-05-29
State Ore SanpGng Co.
Denver, Colo.

Denver, Colo.
We buy Gold, Silver, Lead, Cop
per, Bismuth, Uranium, Wolfram
lite, Cobalt, Molybdenite, and Anti
mony ores.
We have modern mills for samp-
ling ore. We also test ores for the
new processes of reduction.
Our long experience in the mar
ket enables US to pay the highest
cash prices for all marketable ores.
Write for our reference Book. ="
Send analysis of your ore for prices
and information.
RALLY g. MOWWIG, Managers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-05-29

No political convention has thus
far dared to tackle the end of the
century problem,