davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
THE PLAY RESUMED.


The orchestra had not played long before ths
house was quite ready for the play to proceed.
and the actors troOping out took up their parts
exactly where they had left eff Fortunately np
one cried Fire when the panic was at tt5
height. or the consequence might have been dls-
astrous As il was more than a few men dis
played unmanIy disregard Of the women as they
cambered over the chairs for the rear just at ths
moment when it was seen that plunge by the
horses over the footligbts was inevitable No
little proportion of the nerve raczng part Of ths
scene was due to the fact that the audience hav-
ng kept It's eyes glued upon the maddened
horses as the driver struggled to control thems
did not see the musicians vanish underneath the
stage. and so thought that the members or thS1
orchestra must have been crushed by the horses
when they Ieaped Many sympathetic women
were sure that the yelIs of their neighbors and
Of the stage hands were the cries OF tho
trampled musicians writhing in their agony
under the horses bodies
The horror Of this idea brought several wor1err
TO the verge of Inconsistencies II seemed i'm
possible that the musicians could have escaped
1t took a long while to convince the people that
no one but the driver had suffered.
This man. whose name is David Peyser. pluck
iIy stuck to his post and sawed at the mouths
of the horses in an effort to keep them back.
until they took the jump. 1t IS SAID tnat 2
the horses after they landed II was fully hvs
feet from the stage tC the floor, ana PeySer
slipped forward from his box as the front or
the carriage followed the horses. He fell among
their fvng heels and was kicked IN the rlhs-
Three ribs were fractured He did not notice
his injuries until all the excitement was oVer-
Then he tainted. and ambulance carried him
10 Bellevue Hospital where the surgeons SAID
that IL he had sustained internal injuries MS
recovery would he speedy FIFTY dollars VIII
repair the damage to property
TRACE BROKE ON THE TURN
Pevser drove the team upon the stage in ths
first part of the third act. In the carriage We're
Mrs. Annie Yeamans. in the character OF Aunt
OpheIia"; Miss George Florence Olp, as Little
Eva and John E Kellard. Uncle Tom. The
carriage stopped and they aIighted- Peyser then
had TO turn the team. two white horses. and
make his exit where he entered. As he turned
the trace became loose. He tried TO pull up
short and this made the trace slap one Of the
horses legs briskl,. The horse became fright
ened reared back and frightened its mate. The
stage of the Academy sants somewhat sharply
10 the front The horses slipI ed and became
more scared than ever. The crowd of actors on
the stage was so large that there was danger OF
some one being hurt. Shouts OF Whoa! from
many throats helped along the excitement. The
beasts became unmanaseable. and finally bolted
across the footlights. with the results already
described.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
JONEs'S CONFESSION.
He said among other things:

One day after the forged will had been duly Tex
ecuted and Witnessed, Patrick asked me whether
! did not think old Rice living little too
long for our purposes. 1 said l thought Pat
rick suggested that we put him out Of the way.
l suggested DR.. Curry, but Patrick said Dr. Curry
would not do anything of the kind.
Patrick suggested that l get laudanum from a
drug store at Coney Island for the purpose of pois
3nng Rice: but 1 procured the poison from my
brother in Texas. | got chloroform and laudanum.
It was sent by express. small package contain
ing the poison came. I signed a receipt for il. J
delivered the poison Patrick about three weeks
before the death o Mr.. Rice
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
FORGING OF THE VIII.

Here Jones excused 1t was o'clock and
an adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock this
morning. Earlier in the day Jones told about
the forging of the will and the alleged machina-
tiOns of Patrick. saying in part:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-15

IS SENATOR
Vote Taken Today Elects the
Denver Editor.
W0LC0TT HAS NINE VOTES

Denver, Jan. Is At noon today
Thomas NJ. Patterson was elected
United States senator from Colo
rado, he being almost the uani-
nous choice of the legislature.
E o. Wolcott received two votes
in the senate and seven in the
house. Tomorrow at noon both
branches will meet in joint session
in the house chamber and will
then by ballot ratify today's pro
ceedings. A large crowd was
present to witness voting today.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-15
Notice to Woodmen.

All members of the Woodmen
of the World, camp No 3S, are r, 7
quested to meet at Union hall at
l:30 Wednesday afternoon, Janu-
AIRY l6, 1901, for the purpose OF
attending the funeral of neighbor
H. II, Young. G.. P. Nix,
Camp Clerk.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-15

Carrie Kelso today sold and
transferred lots 30, 81 and 32
block l, United Oil company's frs,
sub division, to May E. Porter for
81 500. The sale was made through
the real estate agency of Williams
d Swan.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-15

Thos Robinson, president and
general manager of the Florence
Electric Street Railway company,
was in Denver yesterday and
placed an order for forty tons of
steel rails. bolts and burrs which
will be used in the construction of
the Electric Street railway.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-15
THE BIG WHEELS
ARE STATIONARY
Two Hundred Men Are Not Work
ing this Afternoon.
MEN ARE TAKING A HOLIDAY

A well attended regular meeting
of the Mill and Smeltermen's
union was held in MoCandless
hall last evening for the purpose
of discussing or deciding what
action would be taken against the
National and FL Paso mills in re-
gard to establishing an eight-hour
day throughout the works.
AT the time the eight-hour day
was adopted it was the understand
ing that all work in, around and
about these places would be eight
hours and nothing more But as
far as the order is concerned it
has never been fully conformed
with and roustabouts, machinists
and blacksmiths and the helpers
have, since the order was adopted,
been working ten hours.
1t is the intention of the Mill
and Smeltermen's union to obtain
an eight-hour day for those who
are working on the inside.
AT last nights meeting two
committees We're appointed, one to
confer with manager Mcdonald,
of the National mill, and the other
to interview Manager Jacobs, of
the Ell Paso mill. These commit
tees were instructed to interview
the gentlemen this morning and
if no satisfactory agreement could
be made a strike was to be called
at noon today.
If strike is called ii may prove
a thing of immense proportion as
the local Mill and Smetermen $
union has affiliated with the
Western Federation of Miners.
The Cripple Creek miners are also
affiliated in this, and if the unions
here consider that they are not
receiving fair treatment, all that is
necessary is to notify them and the
supply of ore from the Cripple
Greek distict will at once be
curtaifed Such, at least, is the
statement made by labor leaders
of this city.
LATER.
Since the aoove WAS written bot b
mills have closed down aud no
men are working this afternoon
The strike is on and both sides
are determined to fight it out.
Manager Mcdonald, upon being
approached by THE TRIBUNE this
afternoon said that the mill is
closed down for good, as the de-
mands of the men are too much
and this action was necessary
Owing to Mr.. Jacobs being con
fined to his bed with sickness, no
conference has yet been held, but
a movement is being made for an
interview at a date not far distant
The men, however, walked out and
as consequence no men are work
ing there,
Two hundrt d men are out this
afternoon and the prospects for an
immediate settlement is indeed
not encouraging.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-15
A FEW BARGAINS
A FEW SUGGESTIONS.


will doabie value short time If sell list prop
erty with the agent whom you
think will do
.a nsin' a ,, h - t. saisactorily-one whom peo-
painted aud pered big to who adver
the tises literally wide
customers and treats them right
this. ~ ~ w ~ ~ 80 when they come and who will
w one lot eap and terms show your property
suit
Eass terms eT@ blocks from central n If to buy, go to tho
30 lots West he knows titles You
resden OF Es want a clear title
300 near D. r. depot If property life
40 Ice. front front room n M - insured you taking chances
iociRRq Come and let us tell long Most of af
300 to you can't
f gopa g ane &
shade surance business and
S @ 81 s Street @ Ia% bic citizen Don't
shrubbey. the lowest rates-he don't
40o p % e % s % Cellar @ IRON @ business away from him by
fence and Nein Greek water charging than ohersthat
a five 6s @ % g town % % ss M % would be ridiculous
oasalni Loans made when security .s
romp poso o6ce 1t IS satisfactory
ooo hnys Il, room brick ON Deeds mortgages
half second like drawn skiluly short
@ Pts a9 S;s % f Notary public always
aeat. @ an T"a saa E S1s = fee
uslNE Expert senographer type
So ~ writer of6cea all kinds of work
@ @ oil hAyE M hs s E s s the skuy aud promptly executed at
| exclusive properties including
and Bernards Additions location considered
cheapest the ciy easy terms; payment
balance monthly payments Also sell lots in all
and subdivisions in the city and vicinity.
THE MAN WHO WANTS SECURE A HOME Florence
as
sEo. o. JOHNSON. OPP. P. O.. FLORENCE. COLORADO.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-15

Restoration for Servioe-a Re
turn to the Old Paths" is the
theme announced for tonight's
gospel meeting at the Presbyterian
church. A good meeting was
held last night with an encourag-
ing attendance Fine new hymn
books were received yesterday and
will be III use at these meetings
Plan attendance this evening and
encourage the work started with
promise of large results. Service
promptly at 1870 O'Clock.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-15

Word was received by Under
taker Deibert last evening, from
Mrs Stevens, of Seattle, Washing
ton, that she would leave there to-
day and be here Thursday morn
ing so that she can be in attend
ance at the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. j r. King, which will be
held at O'Clock Saturday after
noon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-15
!" "JOhnson'S Corner" "
GEO. D. JOHNSON

o. sells Real
property following
are ~ sample o mar investments
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-15
What Did You

Bring me tonight dear? Why, a
box of Hoffman Bros bon bons
and chocolates, of course. 13tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-15

Paints and oils at Jansen's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-15

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
ITO REN1--A two roomed, nicely furnished
house. suitable Tor light housek Keeping. Iu-
quire at Deibert's Furniture store. 1918
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-15
SPECIALS.

SPECIALS.
small house in the East end at low price.
home for 800 in the West end.
Restaurant making big money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
THE HOME STOR ES.

The holidays are here, and there is much money to spend and many things to be bought. In the interest of all concerned we remind all New Haveners that it is a good plan to spend their money in New Haven instead of in New York, and especially so when the New Haven merchants can do as well by their customers as the New York merchants can. New Haven has some of the most enterprising merchants in the country, and in their fine stores can be found anything that is wanted at reasonable prices. They have made splendid preparations for the holiday trade, and they are entitled to the support of all interested in the prosper ity Of New Haven. If there was ever need to hand over New Haven money to New York merchants there is none now. It should be kept at home where it will do the most good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
BULGARIA, HER CAPITAL.

Notes on Pretty Interesting Part of
 the World
 Bulgaria Is about as big as Penn sylvania. has a similar shape, and re- minds one very much of that state, be- cause of the resemblance in topography and other physical features. The for ests and the rivers watering rich val leys, the mountain ranges. the rocky lodges, and the landscape generally Is very much like the Quaker state. The population is about 90 per cent. less.
 The Danube River forms the north- ern boundary of the state goes out, and much of its imported merchandise come in upon enormous barges lowed in strings from Budapesth and from Vienna. Austria monopolzes the trade in manufactured merchandise.
 During the summer season the pas- senger steamers on the Danube offer very pleasant vdyage through Hun gary, Servia, Bulgaria and Roumania to the Black Sea, but at this season of the year the water is low, fogs are fre- quent and the air is to cool to sit on the deck, hence trip by train is more
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
WHAT CAN 4 POOR MAN DO?

WhA1 Cd 4 fOOlC M AN DO?
 'If a wife becomes dissatisfied, and growls and grumbles and makes things uncomfortable, what is man to do? If a woman whines and pouts because she cannot have luxuries that others have. believe if the husband were to administer wholesome punishment to her, it would teach her common sense, and keep him out of debt. A good, sharp lesson, in my opinion, often saves divorce suits.'
 So said Denver judge before whom a divorce case was being tried But how could man administer whole some punishment to a woman like that without being guilty of intolarable cruelty? And how many women, or men either, can be taught common sense by wholesome punishment? And who can tell what wholesome punish ment is, or who can administer it un- erringly? The Denver judge has raised more puzzling questions than he tried to settle by his dictum. Perhaps he isn't married, or. if he is, perhaps he has model wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
HABiTUAL.

How are you feeling to-day?" asked 1 the personal friend. l T don't know" answered the mon- arch wearily. q haven't read the pa pers yet. ."-Washington Star. Heading Him Off,-Biggs-"I want to give you piece of good advice" Diggs All right; but first let me give you a piece" Biggs-"Well what is it?" Diggs-"Follow the good advice you are going to give me."-Chicago News. Miss Kostique-'She says you have a habit of telling all you know"
 Choly-"The adea! Why, she nevah only for five minutes"
 Miss Kostique - "Well?" -- Catholic Standard and Times.
 Proof of Recklessness.-"Th say he seems to have no fear of death."
 Well, should say he hadn't, Why, he goes up into the northern woods every year when the amateur hunters are abroad. Sometimes think he wants to die."-Chicago Post.
 Then you don't believe that 'oppor- tunity knocks once at each mans door?'"
 Well, 1t may do that very gently" replied the pessimist, but I never heard of it yanking the bell-pull out by the roots. s."-Philadelphia Press.
 A Kansas editor alludes to a rival as a reservoir of corruption and an aqueduct of mendacity.-Chicago News.
 "All things come to him who waits, you know" he said, yawning. Yes she replied, but they don't always break in and wake him up. "-Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
Y4NDER RGRIF7.

| People who are lucky enough to be to be envious of people who live any where else, but it can be admitted that vandergrift is pretty fine town. It is situated about thirty-eight miles
 from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, and its creation was the work of the American
 Sheet Steel Company. Desiring to se-
 cure high grade of workmen for it's new mill, the company planned most attractive residential town. The
 dreamed-of ideal city was partly real
 ized in that all the streets were sew cred, piped, and connections made with
 the building lots before the vtrified
 brick pavement was laid. There need
 be no digging up of streets in Wander grift. The streets are wide, and form arcs of circles, curving with the con- tour of the ground, and liberal pro- vision of flowers and shrubbery was made. Lots were sold at the prices pre- vailing in neighboring town, the only restriction being that liquor should not be sold. Ground was given for four churches, with stipulation that each was to cost at least $15,000, the com pany giving one-half of that amount and site and $14,000 was given to- Ana assemblies, and containing a free library of 2,500 volumes. The town is elf-governing, the only participation of the company being in the furnishing of water, gas, and electric lighting.
 Vandergrift may be too beautiful to last, but it is to be hoped that it will last and be an example that will find much imitation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
The Cry for Time,

We keep forever begging time;
 When Willie has task to do He puts it off and puts 1t off
 The old excuse is always new; Tn just little while," he cries,
 And so forgets and plays, and then IS urged and scolded, and replies:
 Tn just little while," again. The happy maiden asks for time;
 She knows she loves, but finds 1t sweet To keep the eager, anxious one
 A little longer at her feet. We make fair plaps and then we sigh
 For time to do the splendid thing, And daWdle while the seasons fly
 From spring to fall from fall to spring. A man, white-visaged sits alone
 And bites his nails and gazes through A grayish mist upon the note
 That on the morrow shall be due. He sees their pity who were free
 But yesterday to share his jest Timer ''Time" he gasps and wretchedly Feels hope lie dead within his breast. We keep forever begging time;
 The maid in love, the boy at play, And he that plans to be sublime.
 Each craves a more propitious day; And when, at last, the sun has set, He that is old and gray and blind Still cries 'To-morrow." 10th to let The fading shore recede behind.
 --S. E. Riser ill Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07

esting occupation is that of the tailors, who make al sorts of queer looking. garments from sheepskns. Some of the men wear short jackets of the Eton pattern, but as the weather grows cold CT they change them for warmer gar ments, and some have long ulsters with wide skirts which reach to the heel. The rest of their clothing is the natural color of the wool woven into heavy fabrics; their headgear Is made of lambs wool curled like the skating caps sometimes worn in the United States. They are called ka1packs.
 In the new part of the city the streets are wide, and In the business portion are lined with fine buildings of stucco brick, ornamented with elaborate mold ings similar to those of Germany and Austria. The residence portion is only partially built up, there be ng wide gaps between the houses showing the town lots that have been held for spec ulative purposes and where building schemes have been abandoned. If Sofia were as closely built as the ordinary European city it could accommodate three times it's present population Oc- casionally staely residence rises from behind forb' dding wall. The foliage around 1t indicates a garden. but Bull garian civilization has not passed the period when it is prudent to omit any means of protection.
 The streets and sidewalks are in a horrible condition. In the business por- tion of the city the roadways are paved with cobblestones and the sidewalks are well laid with flags. tiles and bricks, but each householder in the residence portion is expected to lay the sidewalk in front of his premises and many of them neglected to do sc.
 Several imposing buildings were erec- ted for government purposes during
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07

West, particularly of the mountainous districts, where it makes nests usual ly on rocky ledges along the cliffs, He occasionally makes his way east, where he is apt to be confused with the young of the bald eagle. At close range they may be distinguished by their feet; torsus of the golden eagle being fully feathered, while that of the bald eagle is partially naked.
 The food of the golden eagle consists chiefly of rabbits lambs, lawns and other mammals grouse, wild turkeys, wild ducks and other large birds, and when he is hungry he will stoop to car rion.
 Eagles probably live to great age, and some have been credited with & hundred years or more: but it is difficult matter to accurately observe the coming and going of any wild crea- ture through two or three generations of men. and much careful data will have to be collected concerning these great birds, before we can make posi- tive statements concerning their long, evity.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07
BAD FILIPINO DRINKS.

When we went among the Indians with Christianity, civilization and fire water they didn't have much to offer us in return, but it is not so with the have some drinks which are not sur-
 passed in potency by any we can in- troduce them to. Their drinks are
 known as "vino.'' "anisade," tuba"
 and ''basi'' Most of these, it is said,
 contain 8 considerable quantity of
 wood alcohol and are productive not
 only of insanity but also of homicide,
 suicide and other grave crimes General
 Bell, who has made an investigation
 in the Philippines, regards the effects
 of these liquors on soldiers as suffi-
 ciently important to call for official in
 terventiop, and has issued an order
 making the purchase or drinking of
 the liquors by Americans, either sol
 employ, a military offense, punishable as conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. Soldiers guilty
 of this offense will be brought to trial by court martial. Civilian employees will be discharged from the service. The order concludes thus: The intimi- dation of natives in efforts to force them to sell "vino" in contravention of existing orders, issued by the military and civil governments of provinces, is especially subversive of good order and military discipline and should be se- verely punished. All officers are enjoin- ed to use their utmost endeavors to discourage the continuance of this sui cdal custom, which is alarmingly on the increase and which amounts to self poison, an act condemned by the laws of all civilized nations.
 There has been some alarming talk about insanity and suicide among the United States troops in the Philip ' pines. If the trouI ,e has been caused |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07

{ the reign of Prince Alexander, usually of French architecture, and among other things a Protestant church Che was a Lutheran), which Ferdinand as converted into riding school. The military barracks, schoolhouses, the public printing office, a technical school and other public buildings are credita- ble, but lose much of their dignity by being scattered over the city, with un \ slightly spaces of open ground and half finished buildings that have been abandoned, between them. Several former Turkish mosques have been con- verted to secular uses and are now oc-. cupied as prisons. markets, warehouses and arsenals. The largest mosque in the center of the city, and only stones throw from the palace, Is now being fitted up for national museum.-W. B. Curtis in Chicago Record Henald. ,s,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07

{ 0fde people know what they want. est Virginia man who died few
 Y4 ago bequeathed $1 each to his and nine children, and the rest of IT prpperty, amounting to $10,000 or
 6ke, for the erection of a water tight $ ult and "a desirable and beautiful " SxilYh1at" to himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07

She (eagerly)-And what did papa say when you asked htm for me?
 He-Consented at once.
 She--Glorious!
 He--Oh, don't know; he might at least have given me an opportunity to tell him that I'd marry you even though we had to elope.--Ohio State Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07

High OCT the weary uproar, silent
 seen, Sailing sedate, in majesty serene, Now midst the pillard'd spray, sublime
 ly lost, And now, emerging, down the rapids
 tost. Glides the Bald Eagle, gazing, calm and
 slow, Ger all the horrors of the scene below; Intent alone to sate himself with blood from the torn victims of the raging
 flood. Wilson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-07

Hot breads, biscuit, cake, rolls, mullins, crusts, buildings, and the various pastries requiring leaven ing or raising agent.
 Risen with Royal Baking Pow der, all these foods are light, de- licious and wholesome.