davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-19
Were Not Armed.

1t WAS rumored that a nun
Der of armed Italians came up
from Pueblo this morning, but up
on investigation it was learned
that they were not armed at all
There are twenty-one of them and
on account of shortage of men
at the Rocky Mounain smelter
they were put to work this morn
ing unloading cars of ore which
have been standing for some time.
The demurrage WAS becoming very
expensive and as available men
were hard to find, the company APP
piled for them through an employ
ment agency in Pueblo.
Judge g. w. Blackme OF Victor,
is in the city, the guest of his
brother, M. A. Blackmer, who has
been fixing the streets for a couple
OF weeks, but now asserts that the
job is completed and he, with his
brother, will soon be in business.
G. w. is formerly of Denver and
comes we'll recommended as law
yer with no small means and
ability. The firm will be heralded
under the name of Blackmer e.
Blackmer, lawyers, real estate and
mining brokers, etc.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-19
An interesting Suit.

Civil action was brought this
morning in the district court by
Mrs j. J Fiizgerrell against
Messrs Lutes & Jack for damages
in the sum of $500. The infor-
nation says that action is brought
to recover money judgment against
the defendants for $500, for the
wrongful and tortious taking and
conversion by defendants of the
business and goodwill, mail, books,
papers, monies and office fixtures
of the j. J. Fitzgerrell real estate
concern
After it was learned that Col
Fitzgerrell had left the United
States, presumably never to return,
agents of everal insurance CON
panies took possession of the Fitz-
gerrell Office and finally turned it
over to Messrs Lutes a. lack, who,
of course, acted in good faith in
the premises Mrs. Fiizgerrel's
attorneys, however, assert that this
fact will not excuse them and that
their client will win out.
A rumor current this morning
to the effect that the colonel
had committed suicide proved to
be without foundation.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-19
Notorious Thug Killed.

Chicago, Dec. l9-In hand to
hand struggle in an alleyway
early this morning, John, better
known as Red" Corbett, one of
the boldest criminals that the
Chicago police have had toconlend
with, was shot and killed by
Patrolman Edward Brady. A few
minutes before the killing Corbetl
had committed hold-up.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-19
Pardoned Himself.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. IA Mayor
Woodward, exercising the function
of his Office, pardoned himself out
of Jail this morning, and when
court was called he was out on II
bowling drunk. The court recorder
says the city has been disgraced
enough already or he would is-u,.
another warrant for the arrest OF
the mayor.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-19
Whole Europe Threatened.

London. Dec. l9-The Pekin
correspondent of the Morning
Post says that q foreign agent
with whom he had conversation
said that he considered the settle
ment of the Chinese question by
spring as impossible. He said al
80 that there we're conditions in
Pekin that threaten the peace of
Europe.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-19
Millionaire Arrested.

San Francisco, Dec. l9-Andrew
w. Brown, retired New York
millionaire merchant, WAS placed
under arrest here this morning on
a telegraphic request from Oswego.
New York, where he is charged
with larceny from a jewelry firm
Brown denies his guilt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-19
Beers Killed by Explosion.

Pretoria, Dec. 10 1t is said that
the Beers captured large qusn
tity of ammunition when they de-
feated General Clements. They
mistook this for stores and in
leaving set fire to it. In the ex-
plosion which followed several
Beers were killed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-19
Kruger in Amsterdam.

Amsterdam, Dec. 19-President
Kruger arrived here today aud is
guest of the municipality. The
enthusiasm of the reception ex-
ceeded that at The Hague.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-19
choste No. Coming Home.

London, Dec. 19-Ambassador
Choate denied this morning the
story published in the morning
papers to the effect that be expects
to return to the United States to
remain on account of the death of
his partner.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-19
Furnished House.

/ have house l2x32 to sell,
with furniture enough for house
keeping, for $lOO and take part in
hauling. See S. S. Linderman,
Fifth street and Petroleum avenue
9l-93*
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-19
For Sale Cheap.

Set of Encyclopedia Brittanica,
and high grade piano. Cheap for
cash or on terms. Address A, this
Office. S9tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-19
Steamers colIided.

Port Said, Egypt. Dec l9-The
large German steamer Giltlerland
which recently took President
Kruger to Europe, collided with
the English steamer Patterson last
night. Both vessels are badly
damaged.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-19

Since Hassler Bros. have inaug-
urated the price of liz cents per
pound for Christmas turkeys, they
have sold over 900 pounds, This
is very reasonable price at this
time of the year. More orders are
being placed every day. 1892
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-19
J0HNS0N'S CORNER
GEO. D. JOHNSON


andns
all the following
re amp o ma ats ofer
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-19
A FEW SUGGESTIONS.
A FEW BARGAINS.

the cbool If sell list
Main with lot Cheap and erty with the whom
$3.50 think will do business
aouro sstisfactolyone whom
/ terms ~ ~ ~ pie come to buy-one who adver-
800 sr am on s M tises literally
residence lots on East Second customers and right
when they who will
90 and show property
MAN street. Can MAKE terms
@ % Come III and let us tell If buy go
So s onehe knows titles You
Ss. Pheasant location among % large clear title
If your property life is not
insured taking
a % e e ' IRON long Most
M % @ W ford to take them If
s"n m s is. IN H,d to the who knows the
addition with N lots Good 10 business RESPONSE
500 M buy BILE citizen Don't
- ~ .,s the lowest
half s Close in cost business from him
would be ridiculous
with bath mountain brick
49, nents on two lote on East Main street satisfactory
half lots East second Deeds, mortgages leases and the
like, drawn skiluly
l. Restaurant making sice-
We % @ % Notary public always
i 'as'na0e prices fce
have the exclusive sale of choice properties including
Voters and Bernards Addons-whch location
the and such small payment
down. balance monthly Also sell lots all
tons and sub divisions in the city and vicinity.
4 WANTS SECURE HOME n
, matter a a am o
GEO. o. JOHNSON. OPP. P. O.. FLORENCE. COLORADO.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-19

Short orders at the Royal, oper
day and night. 79m1
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-19

II. J. Harris arrived from Pu.
eblo last evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-19

Prof. Ed Pigram and @. A.
McCandless will give dance in
McCandless hall Friday night. All
are invited. 9l-94
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-19

Linsis single binder cigar, the
best DC cigar, sold at Hadley & Co.
79ml
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-19

Wettick, Hall d Cos coffee, the
best in the market at the price. 20
to 40 cents, at Hadley & Co. 79m1
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-06-21

value $37I5; mules 88I, actual value $4I-
400, taxable value $40, 374; cattle in feed
ing 5I34, actual value $2I5,23o, taxable
value $53,SIo; heifers Iyear old AVIS, ac-
tual value $o5,s56, taxable value $23,86o;
heifers ? years old 2,6o2, actual
value $7I,5oI; taxable value $I7,877 (,
cows 1880, actual value sos, 1900, tax
able value So8,267; steers l year old A.
3o2, actual value $I2T ,2o7, taxable value
$50. 500; streers years old 1897, actu-
al value S4o,252, taxable value $I23o8;
steers 8 years old S, actual value sos,
taxable value $50; bulls $50, actual value
$50, 633, taxable value $5,I5S; swine over
6 months old $3.50, actual value $222,-
6I8, taxable value S55,654 sheep over 3
months old 2oI46 actual value $72,565,
taxable value SIS,I4I ;-vehicles s,I72, ac-
tual value $oI,S5o, taxable value $22,oo3
moneys and credits $I.37o477, taxable
value S3+4,96o; corporation stock S2s3,-
COZ, taxable value $63,4oI: merchandise
5000, I23, taxable value $24I,s3I; other
personal property $2oI go, taxable value
$so,4I7; buildings on leased land ST.
80, taxable value $Io.44s; total personal
property $4,ooI,34S, taxable value SI,-
225,337.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-06-21

value $40, taxable value 500; horses 3
years old 49, actual value $2,284, taxa
BILE value SSH; heifers 1 year old ?, ac-
tual value $32, taxable value So; heifers
2 years old g. actual value $50, taxable
value STA; cows II, actual value S47o,
taxable value $IIo; swine over months
old ?, actual value So, taxable value s.;
vehicles 81, actual value 500, taxable
value $Ioo; moneys and credits $1,000
taxable value $2.75o; corporation stock
$224, taxable value $50: merchandise
$I4,44o, taxable value S3,6Io; total per
sonal property $2o,52o, taxable value, ST.
$50.
Barnes City-Polls under As, Al, over
as, 10; dogs. s.; colts years old I. ac-
tual value SIS, taxable value 81; colts
years old 3, actual value SO, taxable
value $40; horses 8 years old u, actual
value $2,52o, taxable value 5000; stall
lions 2, actual value 5000, taxable value
$I5o; mules 4, actual value SLAB, taxable
value $37; heifers year old IA, actual
value $3.50, taxable value $40; cows 20,
actual value 5000, taxable value $248;
stores year old I, actual value SEA, tax
able value 8; swine over months old
Io2, actual value $4S8, taxable value
SI22; vehicles 20, actual value $824, tax
able value $500 moneys and credits $I6,-
go. taxable value $4,245; merchandise
ST.. 564, taxable value $4,3oI: other per
sonal property $5,232, taxable value ST.
sos; buildings on leased land $2,74S tax,
able value $6S7; total personal property
$48.so4, taxable value $I2,I26.
Total footings for MahaSl;a County
Polls Under As. $3.50, over As, 2.467
dogs, 2,osS; capital employed in manufac
ture, $1,000. taxable value ST 1000, colts
year old I,4s3. actual value $4I,4I4. tax
able value $Ios54; colts, 2years old, IoI
actual value, $4I 200, taxable value $Io,
goo: horses 3 years old, 1896 actual val
| ne $5Il875, taxable value, $I27,o6o; stal
lions, 81, actual value $I486o, taxabl
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-06-21
Oct one Of our Double Ae-
ton" Sleeper Go Darts.
SsuH & McGrsGOr.
Observation-Disclosures
Crushed Rock.

The Iowa Central is doing some
yard trimming in the city with
crushed rock, sent from the vicinity
of MarshaItown. There have been
several more cars OF the material
placed on the yards west Ofthe-pass-
enger station.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-06-21

500, taxable value SIS; helters 2 years
old 2, actual value $50, taxable value
SI3; cows 60, actual value s., 900, taxable
value $522: steers year old l, actual
value $24, taxable value So; bulls 2, ac-
tual value .$s2, taxable value $I3; swine
over 6 months old 68, actual value $444
taxable value Sill; sheep over 8 months
old /, actual value ST., taxable value 81;
vehicles Io2, actual value $2,52I, taxable
value $63I; moneys and credits $2I,oI2,
taxable value $5,2s3; merchandise $33-
$40, taxable value 1885; other personal
property $500, taxable value $o5I;
buildings on leased lands $I,oI6, taxable
value $40; total personal property S7I,-
zoo, taxable value $I7,SI7.
Beacon-Polls under As, I2o, over As,
So; dogs, los; colts I year old ?, ac-
tual value $40. taxable value $40; colts
years old I, actual value $40, taxable
value $40; horse 3 years old Io2, actual
value, $4,000. taxable value $724; mules
/, actual value $48, taxable value SI2;
heifers / year old 6, actual value $I3o,
taxable value $3A: cows So, actual value
$I,6I2, taxable value $4oa; bulls 2, &C
tual value 500, taxable value SIS; swine
over months AZ. actual value $500, tax
able value sos; vehicles So, actual value
$3.50, taxable value $3.50; moneys anc
credits 81, 600 taxable value $I,o75'
merchandise $4,000, taxable value S5,'
Gro; other personal property SI,7oo, tax.
able value $40; buildings on leased Ian
5000, taxable value $22o total persona
property $s6,272. taxable value $o.ooS,
Rose Hill-Polls under As, Al, over As
| ~; dogs, y; colts 2 years old 0, actua
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-20

Lincoln. Ills. April l9.-James Tuttl,
the pioneer settler Of Atlanta township
who was noted for his having the prom
ise Of the late Colonel Robert Ingersol
10 deliver his funeral oration, died sun
day at his home north Of this city. aged
80 years. Mr.. futile and Colonel niger
soil were close friends. having becom,
acquainted when Mr. lngersoll used {,
practice law in this locality. Mr., In
gersoll years ago promised Mr.. Tuttls
when he died he would come here to de-
liver the funeral Grafton at hisobsequies
At the death Of Colonel Ingersoll Mr..
Tuitle expressed deep regret that Col
Ingersoll should have preceded him in
death The two men were Of the sam,
belief
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-20

Oklahoma City, o. T.. April H.
News has reached here that two mem.
bers Of the sheriff's posse who went "a
capture an old man charged with lunAcy
have been badly wounded The old
man barricaded himself in his house and
fired on the posse from the portfolios,
Cole King and another deputy wer,
wounded. The old mans farm is fiv,
miles from the station. and the new,
was brought by boy who came for q
doctor and for ammunition. The old
man thinks be is being besieged by Ma.
sons and odd Fellows No attempt ha,
been made % shoot him - far.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-20

Pine Bluff Ark. April John Cook.
one Of the four negro boys who wrecked
the Cotton Belt train Sunday night.
April s, ~ Best, wa, found guilty and
sentenced 20 five years In the peniten.
tiary. He was % years Of age, and his
associate tuinwrcckers ranged from n
II, and were too young "a prosecute and
~ were released. They all confessed d
the deed and said their object was %
loot the train and etwhisly The wreck
cost the railroad about $4,000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-20
TURKISH INDEMNITY.
English Comments a. TO the Selrurs sfa
Turkish Port.

London. April l9-Keen interest is
manifested here in the threatening ac-
tion Of the United States against Tur.
key. particularly in view Of the sultan :
recalcitrancy In connection with the in
crease Of custom duties. The fourth
collective note Of the embassies object.
ing to the increase Of 3 per cent in duties
on account Of the bad condition Of tho
Turkish finances. without previous I'M
derstandibg with the powers. was hand
ed 10 the Turkish government Wednes-
day but Turkey maintains such firm
attitude that suspicion is growing that
some overt intrigue is Frustrating the ef.
fort Of the notes.
The ST. James Gazette says;
1T will be- interesting to watch tho
game Of procmstinaticn 10 which Europe
is accustomed TO being played with tho
United States. America has entered the
European arena and apparently has no
iAA'Aiihh "a nAhiAiuA Any huiNUuA Alhll
the Turks. Why should she' The east.
ern question has no terrors for power
with the whole ocean between herself
aud the Balkans. The president thinks
the sulsn has had grace enough. II
America sets foot ON Asia Minor per.
haps She will find that neither Russia
mr. Germany WILDE unintercsted spccta.
tors. From ourselves she will get moth.
ing but sympathy and good will
The Pail Mall Gazette SAYS:
abdul and the steam rollor are quito
used 10 dodging around each other with.
out damage 10 anyone but the brusquo
hurry II American government must bo
rather discuncerting Americans are ~
far from playing a game. they are posi-.
lively talking Of seizing smyrna.
The papers generally think Abdul will
pay up.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-20

Slater. Mo-, April l9-As the west.
bound Chicago and Alton passenger train
was leaving the station, Lucius Thomp-
son, a son " farmer living north Of
here, threw the switch In front ~ tho
rear coach, causing It to leave the track
and crash into an engine ON the side.
track. The coach and engine were bad.
~ wrecked. Several passengers were
severely bruised, but not seriously The
boy wasarrcstcd.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-20
CalonsI retlt conrtmnrlI,l,d.

Manila, April l0.-Colonel Jas. Petit
OF the Thirty.hrst volunteers, in com
mand nj Zamboanga, has been courtmar.
tailed for handing prisoner ofwar over
20 Presidente Medell Of Samboanga. who
killed the prisoner without trial Petit
is the officer with whom Colonel Webb
@. Hayes is said 20 have quarreled owing
20 Pettit's diceering with a MORO Dato
for the right 20 land troops and compel.
ling his men 20 submit 20 indignities
from the natives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-20

Paris, Tex, April l9.--Thomas Nash,
charged with the murder Of negro
named Franklin ON the Canadian river,
east Of Purcell, In 1894, was acquitted in
the Federal court. The defendant plead
self.defensc. The difficulty was the re.
suit Of a dispute over fence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-20

st. Louis, April 10 Harry b. Wan.
dell, city editor OF the Globe Democrat,
and his sister Mrs Adam West, learned
through dispatch from Albany, N. Y,
that they were heirs 20 fortune est.
mated nc $4,000. 900 to 10000 OO) left
by Rousler Wandell, a hermit of that
CITY
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-20
Death Of I.I.ntennnt MrInnrhiIn.

Washington, April 10. - Lieutenant
Mclaughlin, who was buried Wcdnes.
day, was the officer who brought the
message stopping thewar in Puerto Rico
when battle was about % begin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-20
EInnr MIL nnrna,I.

jefferson, o. T., Apail l9,-Tho Grant
county Touring mills were destroyed by
fire. Loss So, 900; insurance 5000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-01-19

HANDY GRIT MACHINE.
where Large FIoclSs of Poultry Are
Kept one WIN lie Found
Wonderful Convenience.

1t can be built any size and any lum-
Der will do. The construction of the
machine can he easily studied out from
the illustration. My crusher is made
up as follows: Two supporters, aa,
each four feet six inches long, of aka
inch lumber resting on board supports.
c, two feet long and six inches high.
Nail on the four cross pieces, b, four
feet long since 1x4 inches. Make the
two crushing arms, d, each five feet
long and of Axe inch lumber. The lower
five inches are leveled off so that the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-01-19
QUARANTINE DECLARED.
Veterans In the Home at LeavSnworth, to
BE Kept Within the Home Gates Ow-
Ing to Smallpox Outside.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 15.-The
officers of the National Soldiers
home have decided TO establish a
strict quarantine over the entire res
ervation owing to the breaking out
of several cases of smallpox in the
southern part of this city. The quar-
antine viii go into effect Wednesday
morning, and the delay until that
time is to allow veterans time to
attend to personal matters in the
city. There are 5000 veterans at the
Soldiers home, and none of them will
be allowed to leave unless he accepts
pass for 80 days and none will be
allowed to go in and out of the home
gates unless he is connected with
the mails or to bring supplies.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-01-19
posing him to be his sister, Ipassed him

posing him to be his sister, Tpossed him
out"
What was he doing here?"
"He was the real spy, intending to
carry the plan of Burnsde's works to
Gen. Bragg"
The general stood looking first at
Georgia, then at me, then at Margaret.
But one thought seemed to possess him,
a wonder that we should have the hardi-
hood to concoct such an absurd story.
Turning, he ordered those attending
him to leave the room.
81 confess" he said, when they were
gone, "thut J synpathize with this last
desperate deception, this forlorn hope
to save life"
There was moment of silence, then
Margaret stepped forward. The hunted
expression she had worn ever since she
had come to the plantation had disap-
peared.
my innocence may now be proved"
she said.
"IIow SOP"
1.-THE officer who made the plans
found ON me is near here and may be
summoned as n witness"
Indeed? Who is the ofiicerp"
Maj. Bernal Berante."
The general started.
Margaret" cried, my loyalty to the
general returning in spite of our recent
differences, this Berante holds paper
discriminating the general. We must
find him some other way"
Margaret looked at him in surprise
shall tell you whether | am limo.
cent or guilty?" he asked.
mo"
The general knit his brow inquir.
ingly.
You are innocent"
The stood looking at each other in.
tently, Margaret with an expression
of implicit trust, the general with min
gled doubt and wonder. Then Marga.
ret stepped towards him as if TO give
some expression of comfort, but he
drew his arm before his eyes as if to
shut her from his view, or to ward away
stroke, and without a word left the
room.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-01-19
ITALY'S DEMAND.
The United States Government Asked TO
Punish the Lynchers of Five Italians
at TRllulRh, La.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The italian
government has signified to the gov
eminent of the United States, in the
polite and courteous method known
to modern diplomacy, wish that the
persons guilty of lynching five Ital-
ians at Tallulah, La, last spring,
should be punished. Heretofore, in
cases of the lynchipg of Italians, the
matter has been compromised by
the payment of an indemnity, but
this does not meet the present de-
mand of the Italian government. AS
under the existing law, the trial and
prosecution of such cases as this is
left entirely to the state authorities,
the national government is well nigh
helpless to meet the request of the
italian government.