davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24
Send Tie Their Names.

Thousands of Eastern people
will take advantage of the cheap
rates to Colorado which the Bur
lIngton Route will offer during
June, July, August and Septem-
Der.
They are the lowest ever made.
If you have any friends who are
talking of coming to Colorado,
send me their names and | will
have our representatives. look them
up-furnish advertising matter
reserve berths for them see that
they have quick and comfortable
trip.
Hotel Keepers! This is your op.
portnnity. Whenever you receive
an inquiry about your resort, send
it to mel will take pains to see
that the writer spends the summer
in Colorado
G. w. VALLERy,
General Agent,
Burlington Route,
67-7S Denver Colo
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Low Rates to the East.

Every day not once or twice a
month, but every day from June
20 until September II, the Bur
lington Route offers rate of one
fare plus $500 for the round trip
to Chicago, st. Louis, st. Paul and
all points this side those cities.
If you are figuring on an eastern
trip. by all means give us an op-
portunity of quoting rates, aud
telling you what our service is like.
Write tell us where you are
going. and we will take pleasure
in giving you all the information
you need.
q W. VALLERY,
General Agent
6i-74 Denver, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24

HENCEFoRTH, regiments sent to
the Philippines will remain there
for three years, This period is a
year longer than it was expected
would be the case, most officers
being of the opinion that it would
be detrimental to the health of the
officers and men to remain in the
Philippines or at any tropical sta
ton for longer time than two
years The lack of men, however,
and the emergency of the service
in the Philippines requires that
each regiment shall remain at
least three years,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24

THE postoffice department has
been notified that the Austro-
Hungarian government has adopt
ed the stamp book form of issuing
postage stamps, which originated
in this country about year ago
Samples of our stamp books were
requested by every country in the
postal union as soon as issued. II
is the understanding at the de.
partment that several other coun.
tries, notably England and Ger.
many, are also about to adopt the
stamp book
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24
Railroad fioodood.

Before the Florence & Cripple
Creek railroad moved from here to
Canon it very seldom met with any
damaging accidents or wrecks, bu,
since it left here it is meeting with
all kinds of i'll luck. 1t has nine
teen engines in its equipment and
six of these are in the shops at
Canon City disabled, the result
of the numerous wrecks which it
has experienced since it left
Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24

CHARLES $ SARGENT of Boston
whose reputation on all subjects
connected with trees is worldwide
has been at Mount Vernon, pass
ing sentence of death on some of
the old trees of Washington s
planting. Several of these centen-
arians, he said, would not survive
the storms and stress of weather
for more than four or FIVE years
longer. Among these was the
magnolia which, with its main
stem shattered by the blizzard of
1899, still stands, pathetic wreck
at the corner of the buffers house.
Mr., Sargent treated all the trees
and shrubs that were at Mount
Vernon in Washington's time with
great respect and reverence, and
advocated cherishing and perpe-
tuating them by legitimate off
spring.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24

A good grindststone cheap at
Bookings second hand store.
Blackmer's old stand. 55tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24

Piles are not only most painful
but also very dangerous, as the in
famed nodules are very apt to take
on malignant action and cancer of
the rectum is produced. They
should be cured Tabler's Buck
eye Pile Ointment will cure the
most obstinate cases. Price, 80
cents in bottles, Tubes, rs cents
Cafky q Brown
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24
NEWKIRK
& HANGER
Real Estate, Insur-
ance, Rentals and
Loans.

FOR SALE-A fine cigar store,
nice fixtures, and doing fine
business, will invoice bout 5000
will sell at invoice price, this is
rare chance to get in good
paying business and get advant-
age of having the business
worked up; rent very reasonu BILE,
location the best in town.
FOR SALE-The oldest and best
esta blished bakery in town, will
invoice about $500, this is a
money maker; call and investi-
gate
FOR SALE-The best livery liv-
cry business in town. doing a
fine business, centrally located,
a big snap, will run about $500,
this is investigating
LOTS on East Main street, re-
duced from $500 to $3.50, these
lots are big bargains for an in
vestment.
TWO LOTS in Chase orchard on
Third street, south front, right
in grove of trees, price $3.50,
part cash, long time on balance
at s per cent
TWO LOTS on Fourth street in
Chase orchard, trees, nice
smooth lots, price 5000, part
cash
VACANT corner lot 75x7O feet.
Second stree and Robinson ave-.
fine corner in the best resi-
dence portion of the city, price
$500.
We have houses and lots in all
parts of the city. Some rare bar
gains in improved property.
We also have some good houses
on the list for rent.
Principal Office of Acme Oil &
Gas Co.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24
Reduced Rates Galore

Will be authorized by the Union
Pacific this summer Let us know
when and where you expect to 90
or see your local agent about it.
E, r. Griffin, general agent, Dem
yer. 7O-SO
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24
Advertised Letter List.

Following is list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the post
office at Florence, during the week
ending May %, 1901:
Arken &c Lewis Arthur
Backus Mr. 5 q Lightfuot b
Blsrk Master Rees Lilies Albert
Clark c c Moody John
Campbell Sam Mills Wesley
Dow A G McCrow j l.
Edwards j c Nea;z Louis NJ
Ellis Otis tpksl Q Brien Georse
Fiarey Mike Robinson Mrs Nellie
Fermont c solomon W l.
Gibson Mrs Paley Stout j
Horsington W W Schrmasher Chas
Hatch Mrs Mary Strong Ben
Hatfield l. Silliman Grey
Hershucr : Massaro Pasquale
Harris Mrs Alice Stronghton Ned
Hall Miss Gladys Taylor Harry
Hecox Thomas Thistell II 4
keliock John Ihirot Lucinda
Krse Ellen Woodsen Miss Jessie
Levein Joke Wamscott I Nj
Leonard Bishop White Mrs W
Leneley John l.
Parties calling for same will say
"advertised w. Il. DAVE. p. M.
Children who are weak, fretful
or troublesome should be given a
few doses of Whites Cream Yer
mifuge. They will then become
strong, healthy and active, have
rosy cheeks, bright eyes, will be
happy and laughing all the day
long. Price. % cents. Cafky &
Brown.
A good grindststone cheap at
Bookings second hand store.
Blackmer's old stand. 55tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24
Died

Last evening, at the residence of
the parents in Florence, the
5-months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, G, G.. Gillum, of sum
mer complaint.
The funeral will occur at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from
the residence on West Seventh
street.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24

Or. Yard makes speciality of
all kinds of dental work. l03-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24

Parties calling for same will say
advertised" w. Fl. DAVE. P. M.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-24

'67-74
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Continued from first pnEe.

Bishop OF Exeter, and consequently he cele-
brates to-day his silver wedding. The festivities
occur in Archbishop Temples new house in
Canterbury with two sons from his own col
-BaIliol-joining in them. and are most
hearty. for he has lived down the asper1ties OF
controversial dalectics. once bitter enough. ana
comma nds respect one Of the greatest pri-
mates in the history of the English Church'
While he was once reproached for being
Radical bishop. yet he insisted upon marrying
a relative OF three dukes. Mrs. Temple has
proved a model Of democratic simplicity, and
has endeared herself TO the masses.
whitehall for the third time in six years. is
being repaved and the contractor is attempting
TO break all records of London street repairing
by doing the work in ten days American gum
wood cut into blocks by American steam saws,
IS the material used. The pathos Of London
poverty is disclosed day by day in this historic
street A horde OF children with sacks and bar-
rows removes the old wood as fast as it is
loosened by the pickaze. Claims are pegged
off. as II Whitehall were mining belt, and fire.
wood is collected as eagerly as If there were
gold in each broken block l. N r.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

the other day in their 35-horsepower Pam
hard having made the trip from Berne in one
day. They also made excursion with Mr.
William Starr Miller 10 the Grande Chartreuse
by the Archeron and Freres passes over sixteen
hundred metres high. and back. in two days
They have now left AK for Paris Mr. and Mrs
Moller gave a dinner at the Splendde Hotel in
honor Of General Horace Porter. General and
Mrs. Winslow among the guests Mr.
Lawrence Turnure of New-York. went to AK
by automobile from Geneva. NJ. and Nine
Dubois have arrived there by automobile from
Paris The tennis tournament at Maloja has
attracted a number of Americans there. among
whom are Baron Won Hoffman, and the Marquis
de Mores and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dickinson. Miss Mary Willard, Mr.. and Mrs
Elliot Phelps and Mr.. Mason Phelps, of Chicago.
After a visit OF nearly two months at Maloja,
Mr. and Mrs James w. Alexander of New
York and Mr. Pendreigh, left there on Wednes-
day morning in a big travelling carriage for q
long drive over the Bernina and Stelvio passes
to the lower Engadine. - !. d.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
DEFECTS OF cLErELAND WATER TUNNEL.

Cleveland Ohio Aug 4.-Mr. Benzenourg, the
engineer Of Milwaukee. who was summoned by
Navor Johnson 10 inspect the work done In the
water tunnel says that his chief criticism Of the
work so far as he has been able 20 examine it, Is
that the fresh air pipes not continued TO the
face OF the tunnel instead of having been stopped
a few feet beyond the locks Nj Benzenburg says
this method would have kept the men Continually
supplied with fresh air. and would have eliminated
the possibilities Of having IL contaminated By being
forced through any poisonous gases which might
have collected between the air locks and the places
where the were at work
Coroner Simon to-day rendered his verdict on the
disaster at Crib No. 2. at which occurred the loss
Of dozen lives days ago He finds the city OF
Cleveland, the eub-contractors and the crib engi-
neer jointly responsible the former because he
officially knew. through inspectors. OF the absence
of ordinary precautions for saving life; the sub
contractors because they failed TO provide protec-
ton 10 life: the engineer because he permitted the
srnnkestacks 10 become overheated
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
WHAT SHOULD BE DEMOCRATIC POLICY
OUTLINED BY CHARLES s HAsr1LS BEFORE
MAINE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

OUTLINED BY CHARLES s HAM1IS BEFORE
MAINE DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Brunswick. Me- Aug 24-Every county in the
State was represented meeting held under the
auspices of the Maine Democratic Club at Merry
Meeting Park to-day.
Bird S. Coer. of New-York who had been invit
ed. was unable TO attend The meeting was called
10 order by William NJ. Pennel OF Brunswick at :
O'Clock. He introduced Charles s. Hamln. of Bos-
ton. Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury under
President Cleveland. the first speaker.
Henry w. Lamb. Of Cambridgeport Mass. presi-
dent Of the New England Free Trade League. and
Charles A G. Jackson, of Montpelier. VT. were the
other speakers
Mr.. Hamlin said IN part
An extraordinary change has taken place polti-
caly within comparatively recent period. IN 1896
the Republican party was united and enthusias site
while the Democratc party was torn with Internal
dissensions To-day 4 howeysT we witness com
the Republican party, Just after attaining na-
pSeY e6baed bT s"ma Of s most vSed leads rs
ers. while the Democratic party. advancing out of
differences are forgotten or dropped,
How can this sudden change be explained? The
tSoughtfai intelligent men, who are not prepared
sed9ees SC lHo~ appS f m @
and public spirited are not satisfied with the
s hve or the the 81 but
can be said generally that The course OF the RePgb
policy has seriously ofsndsd large numbers OF its
members. ana the DISSATISFACTION nluS 10 cause
trouble In the future TO said party.
Perhaps the most important detection OF the
the administration as TO its colonial dependen-
cies The Presidents proposed and final action has
been repudiated by many leading Republicans,
headed by the late ex-Presdent Harrison. Senator
Hoar Mr. boutwell, ex-senator Edmunds and
Thomas r Reed These men have placed patriot
ism above party; they believe that the national pol
icy of the Administration is only defensihle on the
theory that might makes right .
And herein lies a great opportunity for the Dem
ocratic Marty TO demonstrate that 10 really repre-
sens the best interests of the people of the United
States. hv irnorng past differences and turning a
united front 10 their Republican opponents tney
will be enabled TO promise; Win nope vi sucOeS''
relief from the present troubles
Mr. Uaml,n then outlined measures by which the
Democratic party could be reunited He thought
the party should favor tariff reform anu-I anu nsi
laws Civil Service reform the Referendum anu '''
imperialism.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
OFFICERS OF SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Buffalo Aug. A-The National Army. Spanish
War Veterans. in annual session here have elected
the following officers for the ensuing year: Com
Brooklyn; senior vice-commander General NJ. E.
UreI. OF Washington; Junior vlce-commander
II. c. Megrew OF Indiana; inspector-general. d. A
Reinold of NewYork; judge-advocate-general
General c. r. Miller, OF Ohio; surgeon-general Dr.
6. Clifford Cox. of Washington: chaplain. the Rev
W. II. Reany, L. S. N. and sponsor. Miss Clara
Barton, OF Washington. A national council OF ad-
ministrstfon also chosen. The ad1utant-gen-
erai and the quarternaster Will be appointed by
the comma nderin-chicf Detroit selected as
the place for the 1902 convention Of the army.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
THE PORTE YIELDS.
DISPUTE SETTLED IN ACCORDANCE
WITH FRENCH DEMANDS.
RUPTURE OF RELATIONS BETWEEN THE
COUNTRIES AvERTED-sATIsFAC
TION FELT IN PARIS.


COUNTRIES AvERTED-
TION FELT IN PARIS.
Constantinople Aug 24-The quays company
question has been settled, as expected, in ac-
cordance with the desires of France.
An imperial trade has been issued ordering
that the company shall be allowed to exercise
freely all the rights granted by the concession.
Paris. Aug. 24-Turkey has yielded to French
pressure, inevitable and a full rupture
Of the relations between the two countries has
been averted The official communique an
nouncing the granting OF the French demands
issued this morning follows:
In consequence Of the declaratio made to the
Porte by the French Ambassador that he acts
under instructions from the Minister of For
eign Affairs. imperial trade has been issued
declaring that no obstacle shall be opposed 10
the free exercise by the quays company Of the
rights resulting from their concession.
frman for the settlement of the other mat
ters in question will, IT is believed, be issued
shortly.
The Foreign ONCE oficfa not conceal their
delight at the settlement c. the Turkish diff
Guilty. During the last few days it was evil
dent that anxiety felt lest the affair
mar the festivities on the occasion of the Cars
visit
The correspondent OF The Associated Press
learns that NJ Constans's dispatch very
brief, but It leaves doubt that the Sultan
has yielded all that was wanted in the matter
of the quays by issuing trade recognizing
the full rights claimed by the French COM
pany to extend its operations, buy land and
start ferries, also removing the annoying re-
strictions hitherto imposed by the customs and
police officials. This not only ends the dispute,
but also ends ali question of the repurchase Of
the company's concession by the Porte at the
present time.
Regarding the other French claims, as their
amount has been admitted by Turkey. the nego
tiations only turn on the manner Of payment.
II is believed this will be arranged very quickly
Constantinople. Aug. 24.-Serious disturbances
are reported TO have occurred at Mush, Ar
nenia but no details have been received.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
DEATH SENTENCES CONMUTED.
BELGIAN CONVICTED OF AIDING REBELS
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Washington Aug A-The War Department has
received A number Of orders from the Division OF
the Philippines containing facts regarding the
trials OF persons charged 18th various crimes from
murder 10 aiding and abetting the enemy Of the
United States. The most important Is IN. trial Of
Brix Halterman Belgian. who was charged with
relieving the enemy with money in violation Of
the laws OF war
In the Specifications brought before tho military
commission It IS pointed that Halterman en-
joyed certain privileges n neutral The sums
which he furnished TO the Flllpnos and the dates
which the money furnished given,
7Islterman also charged with furnishing the
enemy with provisions and hsrboring tho enemy
and generally violating the laws of war. lie was
found guilty nearly every charge and was
sentenced to death The reviewed by
General Macarthur. who says that 'the sentence
is wholly warranted by the evidence. but the rapid
passing away OF the condition OF war moves the
department commander recommend that the
sentence be commuted' and this Is done by hxins
the sentence at imprisonment for fifteen years
Private John English. Company H. 10Th Vol
unteer Infantry, convicted In Mndanao OF
desertion and found guilty and sentenced TO death
General Kohbe in reviewing this case. says the
court martial tried four other casee two Of them
involving death sentence and he severely crltcises
the methods charging gross carelessness and
neglect or duty. Under the circumstances he is
unwilling TO infct the death penalty and com
muteS the sentence to twelve years imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
PLATE GLASS PRICE CIT.

Pittsburg Aug. PA cut of Is per cent has been
made in the prices on glazing quality plate glass
by the National Plate Jobbers' Association. This
action was decided upon owing TO the unsettled
condition OF the European market and low prices
ruling abroad. Decisive action was deemed neces-
sary in order TO check imports which were begin
ming to cut figure I'm the American market The
discounts formerly ruling I'm the East were 75 off
the list They are now 80 In the Middle West
former discounts were 20 and ~. They now
rs and 10 A spending reduction has been
made in all parts Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
THE BROOKLTN COLLISION.
REPORT OF STATE BOARD OF RAILROAD COM
MIssIoNERs-DEAD MoToRMAN RESPONSIBLE.

REPORT OF STATE BOARD OF RAILROAD COM
Albany. Aug 2i-The State Board of Railroad
Commissioners to-day announced it's findings and
recommendations relative TO the collision Ken
sington Junction. Brooklyn. OF August L. In which
a train Of the Long Islard Railroad Company ran
into trolley car of the Brooklyn Heights Rail-
road. killing two and injuring tweEty;seven per-
sons The board makes the following findings:
That the Long Island Railroad Company under
a traffic arrangement. Is operating It's steam
south Brooklyn Railroad Company and the tracks
~ the Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad
electric operations and electric cars are operated
over them. 49,,
a model nterlocking plant in good condition; its
switches and signals were set for steam train No.
T4i and Il had the right OF way over the juno
That the notorman and conductor OF the electric
car No IOs8 hau been running this junction
for some time previous 10 this accident. and were
familiar with the switches and signals at the
u1bnt The weather was clear and the rails dry at
the .ifne Moorman John sirinck caused this acct
dent by disregarding the signal. which set
sgadrnd sgahsd feet north Of the point where the col
iision occurred. and he should not have passed it,
The board makes the following recommended
tons
While this junction is protected by modern in
onrratei and II signals are obeyed a collision be-
tween trains cars on the two lines could not
occur TO prevent a recurrence of an accident un-
4cr siurilar conditions we recommend derailing
switch be placed In the southbognd track track Of the the
nsTy about one hundred feet from the clearance
point OF tfe 6 Se Of the rospect
Park and South Brooklyn Railroad Company.
al tbe junction These deraiiing switches TO be
Connected and interocked with the switches and
signals OF the junction. and to be operated from
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
BRIToNs AND GERMANS PRATERNIzE.
OFFICERS OF THE CRUISER STEIN ENTERTAINED
AT DOVER
AT DOVER.

Dover. Aug 24.-The Mayor of Dover presided
at a brilliant banquet given in the Municipal
Building tonight to the officers of the German
cruiser Stein. Enthusiastic toasts TO King Ed
ward and Emperor william We're proposed and
drunk. The Secretary of the German Embassy.
in proposing THE British Army and Navy" ex-
pressed the belief that If occasion arose the
British and German forces would be found
working loyalty together
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
CUBAN TEACHERS START FOR HOME.
THEY ARE MUCH PLEASED WITH THIS coUN-
rRy-soME TO GO TO PAN-AMERIcAN.

On the West Indian steamships Mexico and Gu
rityba sailed forty Cuban women teachers yester-
dav for Havana, after summer course of study at
Harvard. There were few men IN the party but
they constituted exceedingly small minority.
The young women reached this city Friday night
on the Sound steamer Plymouth. from Boston A
party stayed over night hotel while some went
right aboard the steamships.
They spent the day yesterday in sightseeing. and
despits the rain visited Central Park Columbia Col
lege and Grants tomb. All expressed themselves
as greatly pleased with this country, and said
thew only hoped that Of their oountryme
and women might see the United States and learn
what they had learned
Fourteen OF the party remained behind They m
tend to visit the Pan-American Exposition before
returning home.