davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-07-26

LOCAL NEWS.
DR.. Taylor of Redstone, paid sever
al professional trips here lately.
William Tueschen passed through
Monday on his way to the Buttes.
Editor Williams visited Redstone
on Wednesday to consult DIR. Taylor
ON account of sickness.
Gus Boman was very poorly for a
few days the early part of the week,
but is around again.
Oscar Ittleson was up from Carbon
dale on Monday collecting some "a
counts due his firm.
William Bait is at present doing
the annual labor on the Irene and
Rescue lodes for w. c. McPike.
We regret to learn that Paul Blount
is lying dangerously ill at his Denver
home, but all wish for him q speedy
recovery.
Jack Flaharity, one of the contr act
ors on the quarry road, departed on
Mondays stage for the valley, having
completed the job.
Henry Pell, an old-timer around
Irwin, tarried in town several days
with the Barns while en- route from
Hahn's Peak district.
W. D. Parry is doing assessment
work on the Little Jessie, up Yule
creek, and piling up some lead ore.
We notice by the Gunnison papers
that Mrs. W. S. Smith and baby are
at that place from Florence visiting
relatives.
John Schmider, who farmed the
Higgins place two years ago, came
up Sunday and has secured work at
Hoffman tunnel.
1t is stated by the Aspen Times that
seven cans containing trout fry came
to Glenwood from the state hatchery,
to be placed in Crystal river.
1t seems to be definitely settled that
the telegraph line will be extended via
Marble from Placita to Crested Butte,
thus completing the circuit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell left
D.nver last week for California, as
Mrs. Mitchell's heal h is such that o
lower altitude was necessary for her
recovery.
T. O'Bryan was visitor at Marble
the middle of the week attending to
business matters connected with patent
work, and returned home by way of
the north slope of Sheep mountain.
While hundreds. are dying from the
terrible heat in other parts of the coun-
try, it is gratifying to us to have to
don wraps, and in the evening little
fire feels comfortable.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dsrsigned is absolute owner of the
Miller & Tueschen house-known as
the Restaurant building.
HENRY TuESCHEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royston came over
from Gothic the first of the week ard
on Wednesday morning proceeded to
the Ho. Springs to remain a short
while, as is their annual custom.
For many days Mrs. d. M. Brown
has been in precarious condition
and at one time her life was despaired
OF, but at this writing she is somewhat
improved and we all hope for her re-
covery.
CRYSTAL.
Monday the Scott-Ogden company
sent out from Placita another car OF
sulphide ore.
Bill Bait was in evidence on our
streets during the week, having some
business to transact.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
Woman TO Govern LawtOn.

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 6.--The town
of Lawton is to be run by woman. To
Miss Matte Helen Beals has been tender
ed the place of city marshal, and she says
she will in all probability accept the office.
The appointment of Miss Beals came
about as the result of misunderstanding
between Bat" Carr, the present city
marshal. and some of the citizens. Carr
was determined that Lawton should be
run on wide open" principles-that is,
that TO all saloons and gambling houses
should be allowed full swing. Some of the
citizens who hoped to make a peaceable
place out of Lawton objected to this, and
as a result Mr.. Carr took several shots at
them on Sunday night. Miss Beals, who
is now at work building some small
houses on her farm adjoining the town
site, was called on by a delegation of citi-
zens and asked to become mayor of the
town. She is not really eligible to hold
the Office because of the fact that she has
not resided in Oklahoma six months, but
she was asked to serve as city marshal
and mayor until the town was redeemed
from its present troubles.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
New York Markets.


FLOUR-Slow, but steadily held on the
top grades; Minnesota patents, $375Gl4;
winter straiehts, SO 30n350; winter ex-
tras, 2.1Og2.S0; winter patents, 49, 5JD
$50.
WHEAT-Opened firm on covering and
foreign weakness and unloading; Septem-
ber, 15Aql6 3-l6C.; October, 76lsG7612c.; De-
eember, 17SsM7Sl2c
RYE-Steady; state, 55a56c., c, |. f., New
York, car lots; No western, 6Oc,, f. o. b.,
afoat.
CORN-Developed weakness under real
lzing, the drop in wheat and improved
crop news; September, 6O9sq6llsc.; De-
cember, 6l9sG6lNc.
OATS--Inactve and easier with corn;
track, white, state, 4Odi49c; track, white,
western, 40n49c.
,PORK-Dull; mess, sl5.5OQl6.5O; family,
n6 50ul7
BUTTER-steady; state dairy, 14Q19c.
creamery, lG020hc.
CHEESE-Weak fancy, large. colored
| )hc.; fancy large, white 9$c.; fancy.
small, colored, 9Ac.; fancy, small, white,
)ibM9ssc.
EGGS-Steady: state and Pennsylvania,
| lGq1Sc. western, candled, l2alGkc.
SUGAR - Raw quiet; fair refining
| 9-16c; centrifugal SO test, 5-32c. re-
| fined quiet; crushed, 5.S5c. powdered, 5,45c
| MOLASSES-Quiet; New Orleans, $50
| Ne.
RIcE-Firm; domestic. 4ha6Ac,; Ja-
yTALLow-steady; city, 4ac,; country
| HAY-steady; shipping. 72ls@75c.: soot
10 choice. 9Og9oc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
BISHOP LlTTLEJOHN'S DEATH.
Head of Diocese of Long Island Ex-
pircs suddenly In Massachusetts.

GARDEN CITY, n. Y, Aug. 5.-The
remains of the Right Rev. Abram New
kirk Littlejohn, ID. D., IL. D., bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Long
Island, who died suddenly at noon Satur-
day at the Greylock hotel, in Williams
town. Mass, where he was passing his
vacation, have arrived at his home here.
The cause of his death WAS apopleXy.
Bishop Littlojohn was born in Florida,
Montgomery county, y. Y, Dec. 13, 1924.
In 1915 he was graduated from Union
college, and on March 10, 1S4S, he was
ordained deacon in st. Peters church,
Auburn. He then took charge of st.
AIMS church. Amsterdam.
In 1860 DR.. Littlejohn was called to
the rectorship Of the Church of the Holy
Trinity, Clinton and Montague streets,
Brooklyn. He was the second rector of
the church. succeeding the Rev. DR.. Will
liam III. Lewis. During DR.. Littlejohn's
rectorship the beautiful spire of the
church was completed. In 1868 he could
have been bishop of central New York.
but declined the Office. The following
year, however. he resigned his rectorship
to become bishop of Long Island. He
was consecrated in the Church of the
Holy Trinity on Jan. 27, 1869, by Bishop
Potter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
kAlsER's MOTHER DEAD.
Empress Frederick, Nictoria's Eldest
Daughter, No More.

CRONBERG, Aug. G.-Emprcss Fred
crick died ut $40 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon.
Emperor William, Empress Augusta
Victoria and the Crown Prince Frederick
William arrived at Cronberg in the morn
ing. They drove from Homburg at 3:lo
o'clock to Friedrichshof. The emperor
saw his mother at once.
The Empress Frederick was Queen
Victoria's eldest daughter, Victoria Ade-
laide Mary Louisa She was born in
1910 and at Is married Prince Fred
crick of Prussia, who two years later.
on the accession of his father to the
throne. became crown prince. They
were singularly well matched and mani
festly lived together in happiness until
his death. The crown princess was new
er very popular, however, with the Ger
man people. In the first place, she was
n clever woman, woman of much more
than the average ability, and 1t was
clear from the first that some of those in
authority looked upon her with suspicion
and not wholly without fear. AS crown
princess her influence was necessarily
Indirect and restricted. but il was well
known that she had radical notions of
her own on political social and economic
questions and ambition and energy
enough TO carry them out in the way of
reforms should it ever be in her power
to do so. Add to this Il certain latent
dislike of things English on the part of
the German people and a certain lack
of fine, daptablity-tact, in shorten
the part OF the distinguished lady herself
aud the hostility of the multitude toward
die Englanderin is not hard to under
stand.
1t is said that the immediate cause of
death was dropsy accompanying the can
Ger. The remarkable vitality of the em-
press dowagcr astonishcd her physicians.
She retained consciousness to the end
The castle grounds are now surrounded
by soldiers and patrolled by hussars and
| mounted police.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
CInim Valued nt $4,000,

FORT SILL. o. ~, Aug. John
Wood Of Weatherford, o. r., who drew
No. in the Lawton land district, created
sensation at the land office when in ill
ing for his claim he chose 100 acres run
ming the entire length of the town site on
the south. According to the government
plan the two most valuable sections in
the whole reservation were made to ad-
Join the town site on the south. Miss
Matte Bcals, the Wichita (Kan.) tele-
phone girl who had drawn No. from the
wheel, had counted on selecting one Of
these, but when Wood made the selection
noted she had to content herself with II
tract south of Woods and two sections
away from the town site. Woods claim
is valued at $4,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
Wants to Attend Reunion,

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. Ben de
Lamos, n United States prisoner from
Alabama in the Ohio penitentiary here,
is preparing an unique request to the
United States authorities. He offers TO
give bond in 100000 if permitted to at
tend the G. a. II. encampment at Cleve-
land. He says he has never missed one
De Lamos was sentenced for a technical
violation of the pension laws. He is the
man who slept in the speakers chair in
the Alabama house as n tramp and with
in two years was elected as member
and afterward filled the chair as speaker.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
FRlsco's LABOR TROUBLES.
The Strike Spreads and There Is No
Sign of Settlement.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. THE only
development of importance in the labor
situation so far as the extension of strikes
is concerned is the walk out of more than
400 union boXmakers who had been EN-
pIoyed at the various box factories of the
city. The men assert they were so often
urged to sign an agreement which meant
their resignation from the union that they
decided no longer to brook the menacing
attitude of their employers and to join the
forces of the idle. Mayor Phean declares
that as far as he is concerned peace ne
gotiations are at an end, he having done
all that he could to bring about a confer
ence.
This morning the sand teamsters, some
800 in number, refused to go to work.
having been ordered out. This will tend
TO cripple the building industry of the
city, as material cannot be hauled.
The building trades council claims that
there are only $50 idle union painters and
that in short time the master painters
association will be brought to terms.
The Municipal league officials are hope
full that conference can yet be arranged,
and it has been suggested that Governor
Gage be urged to assume the role of me-
diator.
There were the usual daily assaults on
nonunion workmen. Two came very near
ending seriously.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
Roosevelt Goes Hunting.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. c.
Vice President Theodore Roosevelt has
left here for a three days coyote chase in
the vicinity of Fountain, Is miles south
Of this city. He was accompanied by X.
B. Stewart of this city, Alfred Cowles of
New York. a brother-in-law of Mr.. Stew
art; Lieutenant III. Devereaux, trooper
Vt Roosevelts old regiment; John Golf,
who piloted the vice president during his
hunting expedition in Colorado last win
ter, and Joe Kenyon, who will act as
guide during this trip.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
Exposition Building burned.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 6.-The exposi-
ton building, erected during the boom of
1887 at cost of over $500, 900, has been
destroyed by fire. A boy among the crowd
which had gathered to watch large cir
cus that had pitched its tents across the
street set fire in the spirit of mischief to
some loose rubbish on the floor. In a mo-
ment the flame had leaped beyond control,
spreading almost instantly throughout the
whole building, which occupied IA half
block square. No one was injured. The
efforts of the frcmen We're directed to
saving the surrounding residence prop
erty
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
STRIKE ORDER GIVEN
Shaffer Sends Expected Call
to Steel Workers.
IDLE MEN NAY NUMBER 100000.
Date Fixed For the shut Down Is
Aug. 1O-''Ne Must Fight or Give
Up Our Personal Liberties"
Snys the Call.

PITTSBURG. Aug. IA general
strike order from President Shaffer has
been mailed to all the vice presidents of
the Amalgamated association ordering
The men out on Aug 10 unless there is an
adjustment of the differences in the
Meantime. The strike will affect all the
Amalgamated men employed by the Ma
tional Steel company. Federal Steel COM
pany and National Tube company. Pres
ident Shaffer says the manufacturers
have had sufficient notice. He does not
anticipate any settlement before the
strike goes into effect. The men are or
dered ont after the last turn on Aug. 10.
The order will throw idle about 12.OO0
union men and about 10000 in the mills
who are connected with the Federation
Of Labor and who are not organized. but
who will have no work by reason Of the
strike of the skilled men. Altogether
100, 600 men will likely be idle. The or
der, il is said. will also call out the men
at the furnaces owned by the United
States Steel corporation who are not
members of the Amalgamated associa-
tIon, but who are connected with the
American Federation of Labor.
Not only are the Federation of Labor
men in The mills and furnaces directly
involved, but there is an ominOus threat
that structural steel workers will re-
fuse to handle the corporation steel in
building operations.
The text of the call follows:
Brethren. the officials of the United
States Steel trust have refused to recog-
pize as union men those who are now
striving for the right to organize. The
executive board has authorized me to is
sue a call upon all Amalgamated and other
union men in name and heart to join in
the movement to fight for labor's rights.
We must fight or give up forever oul
personal liberties.
You will be told that you have signed
contracts, but you never agreed to sur
render those contracts to the United
States Steel corporation. It's officers
think you were sold TO them just as the
mills were, contracts and all.
Remember, before you agreed to any
contract you took an obligation to the
Amalgamated association. 1t now calls
you to help in this hour of need.
"Unless the trouble is settled on or be
fore Saturday, Aug. 10. the mills vii
close when the last turn is made on that
day.
Brethren, this is the call to preserve
our organization. We trust you and neec
you. Come and help us, and may right
come to a lust cause"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
The Colombian Revolution.

NEW YORK, Aug, Ga. Dias Guer-
IA, agent in this country of the Colombian
revolutionsts, has received news Of a
bloody battle which occurred between the
government troops and the rebels at Palo
Negro. After hard fighting lasting IT
days. he says, the insurgents We're com
PEELED to withdraw, their AMMUNITION be-
ing exhausted. The steamer Philadelphia
is here from Venezuela, bringing n good
budget of war news to Agent Guerra.
Since the war started in October 1000
men, he declares, have been killed and
wounded
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
New Plan For Recording Checks.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA plan for re-
eording checks with a Photographic ap-
paratus controlled by electricity has been
successfully put into operation here in
the National Bank of the Republic. The
machine will take pictures of 10000
checks in an hour. a roll of film 120
feet long is placed in the receiving box,
and the checks are put automatically in
10 transparent holders. 1t is claimed for
the instrument that it will perform what
il would take nine clerks to do and that
there is no opportunity for mistake.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. Tt ap-
pears to be practically settled that the
Republican state convention which is in
session here will nominate Albert b.
Cummins for governor. A combination
against Cummns had been formed by
the adherents of the other candidates,
Messrs. Hartman, Herriott, Trewin and
Conger, with the intention of combin-
ing their forces after the first ballot and
stampedng the convention for one of
Cummins' opponents. The combination
was broken by large number of the
Herriott delegates who abandoned their
candidate and announced their intention
TO vote for Cummins.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
The pigtniI TO Go.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. G.-The cue,
heretofore closest to the hearts and heads
of the Chinese, is soon to disappear. The
march of civilization and the Chinese Re
form association have accomplished this,
for from China an edict has just come
from the association that the cues must
be dispensed with. Local Chinese who
belong to the reformers have been told to
cut off their cues and adopt the European
style of dress. The Chinese consul gener-
al, Ho Vow, looks with disfavor upon the
innovation
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
Pastor Stricken Tn His PuIpit.

ASBURY PARK, n. j., Aug. 5.-The
Rev. George Il. Hancock, pastor of the
West Park Methodist Episcopal church
OF this place, was stricken with paralysis
at the morning service yesterday. He
was carried into the rectory and died at
2:3O o'clock in the afternoon. Mr.. Han
cock complained of not feeling well be-
fore he went into the pulpit, but attempt
ed to deliver the sermon. He had not
spoken more than five minutes when the
fatal stroke came.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
HOWISON CHOSEN.
SchIey Court of Inquiry Completed
by His appointment.

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE court
of inquiry to investigate the conduct of
Rear Admiral Schley in the war with
Spain was completed by the appointment
of Rear Admiral Henry L. Howison as
the third member, to succeed Rear Ad-
miral Kimberly, who was relieved.
Rear Admiral Howison's name was
one of the several submitted to the navy
department by Captain Parker, associate
counsel for Rear Admiral Schley, as ac-
ceptabe to Rear Admiral Schley. Rear
Admiral Howison is now at Saratoga
Springs, n. Y, and has notified the navy
department that he will be able to serve.
He also AYERS that he has not at any
time expressed himself in regard to the
controversy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
A Doubtful Compliment.

"Look, papa!" cried the maid of
sweet II, showing a mass of fluffy
canininity into her fathers face.
"Cholly just sent me this lovely puppy.
Isn't it just like his generosity?"
YES" agreed the stern parent. Its
Just like him. IN. Y. World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08

KINGSTON, n. Y, Aug. Cdr. Da-
vid Kennedy, manufacturer Of pro-
prietary medicines in this city, dropped
dead here while addressing a Taxpayers
meeting. ApopleXy was the cause of
death. He was about 60 years old Il
prominent Democrat and former mayor
of Kingston.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08

LONDON, Aug. Lord Curzon of
Kedleston, governor general of India,
telegraphs that the total rainfall in the
inland districts is only half the normal
fall, but that the crop prospects are
fair. Prices have already fallen in a
few districts. The total number of per-
sons on the relief rolls is 553, 200.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
A Lofty BALLOON Ascen.Ion.

BERLIN, Aug. 2.-Dr. Surfing of the
Royal Meteorological institute made a
balloon ascension Wednesday afternoon,
attaining an altitude of 10000 meters
(33,S00 feeD, thus beating the previous
record of $3.50 meters.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08

SHANGHAI, Aug. Ga heavy ty-
phoon has been raging here for four days.
There has been much damage to shipping,
and communication is interrupted in many
directions. No loss of life has as yet
been reported.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
An Accented Opportunity.

Mr.. HenpeclS-Pll have you know
I'm not a fool yet, madam.
Mrs. Henpeck-Well, you're pretty
near one.
Mr.. Henpeck-So I am, madam
I'll just walk to one side Bit
Judge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08
western Banks Big Dividend.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. THE In
diana National bank has declared a
dividend Of 100000 or 233 1-3 per cent.
OF this S45O,000 was declared out of sur
plus and $250,000 out of undivided prof
its. The capital stock was increased
from 100000 to $1.000.000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08

She-What does it require besides
patience to make a good fisherman?
He-An utter disregard for the
truth.-Yonker Statesman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-08

The Milkman1-Oh, yes; cocoanuts
have milk in them.
His Little Son-And how do they
water it?-Puck.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28
PROFESSOR tltY COMING.

1t is announced that Prof. Richard T.
Eley of the University Of Wisconsin Will
lecture in this city under the auspices
of the local Economic league during the
second week in December.
Professor Eley is one of the strong
men on the lecture platform today, a
man who deals thoughtfully with eco
monte subjects. and makes painstaking
endeavor TO separate the wheat from the
chaff. y
Too much of what is said upon socio-
logical subjects is delivered in the heat
of partisan debate, and is said by men
who have personal ends to serve or who
are merely holding brief Cor a cause in
which neither their sympathies nor in
in Intelligence is enlisted Listening to a
cut and dried lecture upon political
economy is far from being as en-
tertainng as seeing the fur fly in hot
political controversy where every weapon
in the arsenal of debate is used with good
effect
1t is nevertheless a fact that every
great Upheaval and every gradual re-
form in government has found it's source
on the higher levels of thought-upon
planes to which mere partisan chickering's
never ascend.
Professor Eley's lecture will appeal to
circles in this city in which pretensions
of thoughtful study are made-the clubs,
the societies having intellectual aims.
and the men and women Who have init
mate knowledge of the subjects upon
which his lecture will touch.
1t is doubtful if there is another city
III the country in which so many in every
walk of life will listen gladly to a lecture
upon sociological subjects. The audience
which greets Professor Eley upon the
occasion of his lecture should be iarse
enough to tax the capacity of any hall
in Butte. ~
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-28

ence Of this country that the most war;
like Indians. being as rule the most in
telligent and enterprising. make the best
I'm Lap sEwhen once civilized.
1HEk from the highways of COM
n without special champions affect
ing those Of civilized communities, 1T Is
difficult to secure consideration OF the
needs of these Arizona Indians. 1t has
been estimated upon conservative basis
that to make these Indians self-support-
ing and utilize to the; utmost the inn
prOvements required to do so will add
$10,OOO.OOO to the property valuation In
the ella valley without ultimate expense
to the national government. AS a bust
ness proposition 1t is without flaw. AS
a fulfillment of a public duty to dis
tressed people it Is even more of a moral
obligation than 1t was for the United
States to free the inha bitants of a neigh
boring island from an oppressive foreign
rule,