davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-08
Knight Templar Trip to Louisville

Two hundred Colorado Knights
remplar will attend the Grand
Encampment at Louisville, in
August.
They will leave Denver at 2:20
p. IN Friday, August %, on spe-
cial train via the Burlington
Route to ST. Louis, thence to
Louisville over the b. q O. S. w.
railroad.
Stop-overs will be made at St.
Joseph (two hours, Kansas City
eight hours) and ST. Louis
twelve hours
In all three cities the men from
the mountains will show the ma
tives "how to do it,
Louisville will be reached at 1870
a. m, Monday. August 26,
Accommodations have been Sc
cured at 3l7, Broadway Enter
tainment headquarters will be at
Gault house, Louisville's swelIest
hotel, where the hospitality of the
Colorado Sir Knights will be dis
pensed with a lavish hand.
The round trip rate, which is
open to the public, from Denver
to Louisville, will be $34 80.
Correspondingly reduced rates
will be in effect from all other
Colorado points Sleeping car
rate, Denver to Louisville, 81.
An effort is being made to- se-
cure reduced rates from Louisville
to Buffalo. This will enable per-
sons who attend the encampment
to visit the great Pan-American
exposition before they return
home.
Berths on the Kni. hts Temlar
special should be reserved at once.
This can be done at any ticket Of
fee in Colorado, or by communi-
eating with G.. w. Vallery, general
agent Burlington Route, Denver,
Colorado Sltf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-08
PHONE, ao3 RED.
Exploring Coal Fields.

Parties down from Brookside
this morning stated that the Colo
RADIO Fuel d Iron company was
drilling for coal in three places
and working tests as to whether
the coal would extend in these di-
rections One test is being made
at the head of Sand creek, a little
east of the Deweese rustic house
another one about half way be-
tween Sand creek and Brookside,
close to the old Arson mine, and
the third test is being made be-
tween Brookside aud Chandler
mine. AS yet coal has not been
discovered in either bore, but the
indications are such as to lead the
company in the belief that coal is
in close proximity
1t is said that more coal fields
must be opened up and the vein
at Brookside contains so much
bone that the company cannot
work the mine to profit, This
bone has come into the middle of
the coal vein and it cannot be used
for any purpose, and it is proving
an annoyance to the coal mines,
as in shooting the coal it blasts
out in very small pieces and most
of this is slack, which cannot be
used This bone is from one-halt
to two feet thick and is gradually
coming in thicker. There may be
chance for this to run out as it
ssems to have an upward tendency
and the company is inclined to
think it is running out. The old
workings are nearly finished and
new work is not being made suth-
cient to keep the present force at
work all winter
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-08

NEARLY hundred teachers now
compose the audience at the insti-
tute of three counties holding daily
sessions in the north side High
school building, many of whom
are from outside the city FIRE.
mont county has large delega
ton. The singing of the assem-
bled teachers is something fine.
The work of the institute is now
well started. under competent in
structors So far as heard from
the discipline in the school. room
is very good, though there is some
whispering and an occasional gig
gle between the acts. No pupil
has had her hand padded with n
ruler, but with so many of those
we'll fed neigh bors gathered from
the orchards up the river there is
no telling what may happen,-Pu-
e bio Chieftain.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-08

Brown Mrs Susie. johnson Il
Brooks Mrs o Lewis Mr. John
Curtis Mr Eugene NJ McQuay Mrs Ada
Cappuceilia Mcdonald Hannah
Cameron Mr. Sam Muuroe W
Delry Mr. John Miller MIR Mark
Decker Mir Edward Mentzer Mr. b W
Davis Mrs W Richey Mr. X
Ebaugh Mr. W l. Ryalander Mr. Frank
Elder Mr. Otto Robinson Mrs MARY +
Ferguson Mrs A Sprasue Agency
Geri Mrs Steuson Ed
Eoisingtou ID W Stensuu Ed
Hilbert Mrs Florence Sheperd Miss Bell
Hard Schales Heny
Haywood Miss Lydia SCOTS
Harmony MIR Will Thompson Geo w
Harris Mrs Frank Welch EG
Haskes Mrs Lena Warren MIR d +
Ingram MIR londeau MIR Geo
Parties calling for same will say
advertised" w. H. DAvIE. p. M
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-08

The Chinese minister, Mr. WI,
has received from Prince Ching,
through the Chinese minister at
Toxic, telegraphic information to
the effect that an imperial edict
was issued on the Oath ult. provid-
ing that the tsung -h-yamen be re-
placed by board of foreign af-
fairs, "Wei, WI Pu" 1t remains
to be seen what improvement this
will make in Chinese affairs.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-08

AN example may be made of
Leslie Collie Collins of Shelby
vile, Illinois, private in the
sixth infantry, charged with mis-
presentation, Last February,
Collins, who was then in the Phil
ippiues, wrote a sensational story
for an Illinois publication describ-
ing how twelve soldiers of his
command had been drowned
while attempting to land, because
the government failed to provide
safe and sufficient landing facili-
ties" An Investigation requested
by young Collins indignant father
showed that the story was entirely
false. There have been number
of cases of this kind and the officers
of the army are determined to
break up the practice.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-08

OK July the United States
treasury was in possession of the
largest fund of gold held by any
nation in the world, amounting to
S504, 100000 Incidentally the
fund is the greatest ever contained
in the government Golfers. Dur
ing the past year its increase has
been something remarkable.
amounting during the past month
to nearly Sl0,0O0,o0O, and to $74,-
422.422 during the year.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-08
Salt Lake Excursion.

On August l3 at Salt Lake City
will be held the Second Annual
Reunion of the National Society
of the Army of the Philippines.
For this occasion the D. & r. G..
and Rio Grande Western will sell
tickets on the llth and 18th from
Florence at SIS for round trip. IS
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-08

THE postotiice department
brands as false the widely circu-
lated charge that there has been
discrimination in favor of some
particular manufacturing concern
for supplying rural mail delivery
boxes The facts are that, after
careful investigation by board
of postal officials, fourteen models
were selected out of seventy sub
mitted, any one of which can be
used and is entitled to the protec-
ton of the United States laws.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-08

REPREsENTATIvE SHERMAN of
New York, thinks that Speaker
Henderson will be reelected with
out opposition, He says: Il do
not believe there is any basis for
the talk of organized opposition to
the reelection of Speaker Hender-
son, In my judgment no name
but his will be presented to the
House caucus That caucus will
be harmonious, and General Hen
derson will be the unanimous
choice of the republican memb ber-
ship of the house
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-08

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred. just the thing
for putting under carpets. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-08
Advertised Letter List.

Following is list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the post
Office at Florence, during the week
ending August Z, 1901:
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09

acres Of the public domain in the
Philippines were preserved Tor the
benefit ofthe people, and prevented
the passage Of the Ship Subsidy
bill, with its projected expenditure
Of Saso, 900, 900, and the River and
Harbor bill, carrying SOC, ,ooo, ,ooo'
many OF its items Of the reckless
and wastetul nature OF the Trinity
River one mentioned above. 1t
unlimited debate is abolished in
the Senate it will be for the sole
purpose OF forcing the enactment
of bills, similar to those just men
toned, by which the Treasury IS
to be looted and personal and
party services rewarded at the ex-
pense OF the people.
Knowing this, the Democrats in
the past have been chary in aPpro-
val OF any proposed Limitation oi
the freedom OF speech. Even when
in power themselves, and party
advantage seemed to counsel such
a course, they have resisted the
temptation to limit debate, lest
more { t harm than OF good would
be encompassed thereby.
They will oppose any curtail-
meat oi Senatorial privileges now
all the more willingly when they
know that the objects aimed
at are the passage Of the Ship Sub
sldy bill (Which enrlches a few
favored interests at the expense oi
the millions Of iarmers) and the
enactment Of laws that will make
Mr.. Mckinley more nearly the ab-
solute master OF Congress than he
is at present.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09
The Cost OF ImperiaIism.

The statement Of the appropria-
tions made by the Congress just
closed have been made up, and we
are now in a position to see what
Imperialism has cost this country
The FitY-iourth Congress was
the last one that made appropria
tions for the support OF the Coy
ernment prior to the beginning Of
the Spanish American war.
The Fiity-sixth Congress is the
first Congress appropriating for
the support OF the Government
since the close OF the So called
Spanish-American war. The diff
ference between the appropriations
made by the FiftY-sixth Congress
and those made by the Fifty
fourth Congress amounts to $685.
48a,
The army tor each Of the two
years prior to the Spanish-Ameri-
can war cost little over sag, ,ooo,-
600, and but little more than S46,.
ooo, 900 for the two years covered
by the Fifty, fourth Congress, while
tor the army for each of the two
years since the war, 1901 aud 1902,
it costs nearly SII5,ooo, 600, or
S23o ,eeO, ,ee1> fer tlas two years, ex-
elusive OF deficiencies that have
been provided for in large sums
out Of appropriations made for ex.
Penses oi the Spanish war during
the Fifty fifth Congress.
The navy cost for the years 1897
and 1903, 63,36a,ooo, while the
the years 1901 and 1909 these ap-
propriations amount to nearly
SI44 900, 900.
For the payment of pensions the
appropriations show an increase
OF nearly $4,000, 900 Tor the two
years.
In word. this table shows that
the price to the people OF the policy
of this Administration that has
been thrnst upon them by the Re.
publican party is in round numbers
S4oo, 900, 900 within period oi
two years, and the half that is con.
templated has not yet been put in
operation,
Truly, Imperialism is a costly
luxury.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09
Jones and NfcKInIeY-

Mr.. Mckinley was inaugurated
last Monday. When he rode up
the Avenue to take the oath OF
Office, lie was not only accompan-
led by Senator Hanna but also by
Jas. K. Jones, Democratic man
ager in the late campaign. Nc
KinIeY appreciates friendship. For
this reason Jones, twice manager
Of BrYan's Presidential campaigns,
and whose blunders and misman-
agement we're largely responsible
for Mct-inley's victory, was in
v,sed 20 occupy a seat in his car
rIage
Jones is working for Mckinley
now This he demonstrated the
other day when he voted to abol-
ish the canteen and against per-
soual liberty and for total prohi-
5ition in our colonial possessions.
Mr.. Jones calls himselfa Democrat
who believes in equal rights to all
and special privileges to none, and
vet would deny such rights to
those people.
Mr.. Jones, notwithstanding his
still 6gures as the leader
Of the emasculated Democracy.
We spurn such Democracy.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09
PenusylvantA's Militia

seem determined to maintain their
record as law brea kers at each re-
curing visit to Washington. Sew
eral riots, in one Of which an limo
cent onlooker was shot, several
policemen roughly handled, and a
young lady narrowly escaped in
jury from flying bullets, are
chargeable to them. The gang,
to the number OF over 50, which
invaded a Seventh street saloon,
overawed the proprietor and his
assistant, and then sacked the
place, having first removed from
their uniforms any distinguishing
marks by which they might be
recognized, viii p:abablv escape
punishment for their acts. Their
foresight was commendable, what
ever may be said OF their courage,
ne proper place for a Pennsvl-
wanna National Guardsman on In
auPuration day, in the opinion Of
all Washington, is at home.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09
For NaturaIized Citizens.

In conformity with a plan per-
iected some time ago, and an
nounced at the time, to reduce the
chances Of naturalized citizens in
volving the mselves in trouble upon
returning to their native land, the
State Department mas prepared a
series of circulars which are to be
furnished to such naturalized citi-
zens upon application, telling them
exactly what thew may expect.
The notice, which is given to
American citizens formerly sub
jects Of Russia, who contemplate
returning to that country, is a fair
sample OF the others, though, OF
course, they are substantial differ
ences where the laws vary. This
Russian circular notifies the re-
cipient that, under the Russian
law, il he returns to Russia, after
having become naturalized citi-
zen Of another country without
imperial consent, he is liable to de.
portation to Siberia, the loss Of all
civil rights, and perpetual Danish.
mcnt. Even il he left Russia in
infancy he is liable to this punish
ment upon return, unless he OBJ
tanned the Emperor's consent to
his expatriation, upon attaining |
the age OF twenty-one.
Russians are liable to military |
service between the ages OF twenty |
one and lorty-three years, and no
Ru ssian above fifteen years OF age
can ask permission TO expatriate
unless he has acquitted
his military OBLIGATIONS. Russian
Jews from America are not allowed
70 enter Russia without special
permission, and the State Depart
nent cannot act as Intermediary
n obtaining this. There is no
reaty between the United States
Ind Russia defining the status OF
American citizens OF Russian birth
ipon their return to Russia.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09
Senator Blackburn

il back In the Senate, this time,
we hope, for a long stay. His
ability, experience and sound
Democracy are universally recog-
nized and will be appreciated by
his associates. The friends Of
personal liberty are also to be con-
graduated, tor in him they have an
able, consistent and thoroughly
reliable exponent OF their prirci-
Piles. We welcome him. to Wash
ington.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09

Chuck Connors, supported by native
Bowery actors, will be the leading feat
ure OF T. w. Dinkins' Utopian Bur-
lcsquers, the attraction at Kernan's next
week. He constitutes an expensive
headliner with an organization that is
replete with other pleasing features.
Whatever may be accomplished in the
shape Of an ideal Durlesque entertain
ment, Manager Dlnkius has sought to
attain it this season. Besides resplend-
ent first part and burlesque, living
pictures and Lubin's original cineo-
graph, there are Frobel and Ruge,
dell and Perry, the Whiting Sisters,
the three Hickman Brothers. and Gar
mold and Gilmore.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09
Gan Regulate Sale OF Ito uor.

The Supreme Court of Missouri
has handed down an opinion de-
claring the beer inspection law en-
acted in 1899 constitutional. 1t is
estimated that the law will raise
5000, 900 revenue annually, The
opinion holds that the State has a
right to enforce police regulations
regarding the sale OF intoxicatin 6
liquors, and preven: the sale alto
gether il it so desires.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09

One Of the greatest successes of last
season in New York was the comedy
drama "A Young Wife" which will be
the Academy's attraction next week.
The play is from the pen OF J. K. Tillot-
son, who has written a number Of sue
cessful dramas. The plot tells the story
Of the good son and the bad son Of an
old New York banker. The young wife
Of the good son is accused of numbering
the New York banker. She believes
her husband is the murderer, and tries
TO protect HIM. After many thrilling
adventures in the siums, IN which n
verdant Vermonter performs exciting
deeds of valor in behalf of the innocent
bride, the murder mystery is cleared up.
and the bad son punished. The play
will be presented with a cast including
Misses Selma Herman, Edna G.
Brothers, and Alberta Lee, Me ssrs.
Adolph Jackson, John T. Nicholson,
John L. Wooderson, Richard Williams,
Charles B Craig, Mark Fenton, lanes
J De Barre and several others. The
scenery and effects are very fine.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09

WANrED-Capable, reliable person
IN every county TO represent large
company OF solid financial reputation;
1886 salary per year. pava bic weekly; "a
per day absolutely sure and all expenses;
straight, bona fde, definite salary, no
commission; salary paid ach Saturday
and expense money advanced each
week. STANDARD HOUSE, 334
Dearborn street. Chicago.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09
The PeenInP Tommles

OF the District OF Columbia Anti.
Saloon League were in their glory
last Sunday. One hundrs d of
them spent the day peeping
through keyholes and sneaklng
around back doors to see if the
law was eyaded, AS a result
OF their dirty work information has
been fled against several saloon
and hotel keepers for serving in
auguration visitors with liquors
on that day. The city owes its
Tommies a vote oil thanks tor their
vigilance. No doubt they would
be better pleased If they received
a portion OF the fines imposed.
They will get neither. Now if
only the prosecuting officers will
quash the indictments the Tom
mics cups cf misery will be full.
NInryIand's Proposed Election Law
is no harder on the ignorant blacks
than the ignoiant whites. It dis
qualities one no more than the
other 1t is simply an, incentive
to all voters to familiarize them
selves with the art OF reading and
writing. II it has this result il will
have accomplished much good for
the State as we'll as the citizen.
If another outcome OF its pas
sage will be the return Of Hon.
Arthur P. German to the United
States Senate, it will indeed have
been a boon to the Democratic
party of the State and the nation.
Since his retirement from that
body the party has been as help
less as a chicken without its head.
His return will be the signal for
renewed life and Vigor, and the
sooner it is brought about the
better.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09
Every wertn the Country

Every Brewer in the Country
owes not merely a debt OF graft
tude to the SENTINEL for its work
on the beer tax repeal, but also 81
TOR subscription. II you are not
already on our lists send in your
name,
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09

EE-The WAsHINoToN SENTINEL can
be obtained at ali the principal book
stones and news depots, and also at the
5aice, 500 f street, northwest, Wash
hLEtOn, d. {.
'FHS Subscribers who do not receive
the paper regularly will please notify the
Office Immediately.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09

FIVE STATES In FIVE HoURs.-The
Royal Limited, beautiful, swift and sure,
leaving Washington. B. & o. R. r.
Station, New Jersey Avenue and c
Street, daily, ) p m, arriving New York
m Exquisite dining and cafe car
service.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09

WAsHINGToN-CLEv SLEEPER
VrAB. & Quick service and superior
accommodations dailv on $50 m train,
without change, arriving Cleveland
Io:2G next morning.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09

A cloture rule here would have
been an outrage.
A limit to debate may not be so
bad alter all and the proposition
to SO limit has not always sprung
from the Republican side. Dem.
ocrats themselves have favored
such a change in the rules. On
the whole, however, il may be said
that when suggestions OF this kind
have been made hitherto, whether
emlnating from the Republicans
or Democrats. the object has been
a laudable one-the aim has been
to expedite legislation, usually OF
deserving nature, The same
cannot be said Of the Platt propo-
sition. The operation OF unlimited
debate in the session just closed
secured an amendment to the
Spooner bill by which 68, 900 900
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09
RUPTURE.

Wlltc 70 The MOHAwK REMEDY Co ROME.
". Y. and they viii tell you how you can Cure
your Rupture tr Hernia and the ONLY Way
g ey can pO sibly he Cured. Free Of CHARGE
nc Wlll cost you but one cent. Don't wait, you
VIII never regret IT, 3IBl
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09
Am musements,

Next weeks Offering at the Columbia
is Eleanor Merron's charming domestic
play, THE Dairy Farm" which was one
Of the successes OF last season, aud
comes with the prestige of runs in New
York, Chicago, aud Boston The story
IS extremely fascinating and Of great
dramatic power. The basis of the plot
is the hate of miserly old man for his
neig ghbor, a country squire of the old
school; the mutual love of the niece Of
the one and the nephew OF the other,
and the tragic revenge Of runaway
slave who has been trapped and sold
back into bondage in the South by the
mIser. The slavery question agitatIng
the country during the campaign that
esulted in the election OF las Buchanan
10 the Presidency plays a prominent
part in the development of the story,
and an old time political rally, in which
the abOlitionists and pro slavery men
are arraYed against each other, forms
one of the most thrilling episodes. The
costumes OF the period are faithfully
reproduced, and an entirely new outfit
Of beautiful and picturesque scenery has
been provided, There will be special
scale Of prices during the engagement
Of The Dairy Farm" and matinees
will be given on Thursday and Saturday.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-09

Sowing the Wind" the powerful
drama by Sydney Grundv, formerly
played by the Empire Theatre company,
will be revived next week by the Laiay.
cite Square stock company, Il offers
many splendid roles to the Lafayette
PLAYERS, and aside from the enjoyment
which naturally is found in a pleasing
performance, the dialogue and literary
merits Of this play are far above the
average. When played by the Empire
Theatre Company the leading feminine
role of Rosamund, created by Viola
Allen, assumed almost stella proper.
lions, The two roles Of the elder
BrabazOn and his adopted son, in the
hands of Henry Miller and William
Faversham, shared the main interest.
ln next weeks production Mss Percy
Haswell will be seen as Rosamund, the
singer Miss Haswell in the leading
role, will be effectively supported by
Eugene Ormonde, who will essay the
difficult character part of the elder
Brabazon, Charles Wyngate will be the
cast for the younger Brabszon. John
7. Sullivan will have the minor part Of
a designing rascal Miss Grayce Scotte
will play the part Of the giggling maiden
created by Ida Conquest, and the other
Lafayette players will appear in the
large cast, The production promises
to be one OF notable dramatic triumphs
Of the company's season,