davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-27

The Rathbun murder trial attracted another very large crowd yesterday in the superior court. In the morning session Coroner Mix was on the witness stand and he read from his stenograph- CTS notes the testimony taken at three examinations of Mrs. Rathbun, one at police headquarters and another at the io
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-27

one of the purest spring waters in the State. We can furnish you any amount, from one bottle to any number of cases desired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-27

WANTED w siH nurses to room in private family; tele- terms reasonable. Address BOX w M M ap24 It ' Conriar- n 5ac s3ccs. sS x.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-27

WANTED, 798l KY Il large manufacturng concern in fhias city, smart American boy 17 to 10 rearS old to learn the business; must be Rrad. uate of High School or Business Cofieee.s
 i've at home, and furnish 4nquestlona bieG ap24 It Y Tif, fite z, Fl ~
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

Another failure, probably as the
result of not advertising has come
to light The case is that of the
City Novelty store, which opened
it doors to the public about two
months ago. Goodwin & Gates,
the firm, when called on for ad-
verlising thought that advertising
in a small town did not pay so
they have folded their tents and
vamosed to Boulder.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17
Prosperous Coal Camps.

Reports reaching this office from
the coal camps are very encourag-
ing and this morning one of the
miners down from Rockvale said
that Coal Greek and Rockvale
were experiencing better times
than they have for years
Rockva'e has had but one idle
day since work was resumed on
April lst and that was caused by
a shortage in cars. The orders for
coal from Rockvale are far in ex-
cess of the supply, but the pro-
duct from Coal Greek and Brook
side is being stocked as well as
shipped. The trade at the COM
pany stores has increased wonder
fully in the last month and mum
ber of new clerks have been EN-.
ployed as has also been the case al
the company's mine offices.
There is not an empty house in
either town and there is consider.
able demand for them at the
present time, Every man who APP
plies for work is put on and no
one is turned away.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17
AN ELEGANT PROSPECTUS
just Issued by the Acme Oil, Gas
and Mining Company.

This Office has just turned out
of its job rooms prospectus for
the Acme Oil, Gas and Mining
company, of this city, which gives
n detailed account of its grounds,
location and working plan. The
work is up to the standard which
is turned out of the office, and the
cover is something different from
that put on such booklets. The
work contains several half-toue il
Illustrations in order that outside
people may fully understand the
situation in the oil fields.
Its territory is right near the
grounds on which some of the re-
cent strikes were made and there
no doubt that its requirements
will prove productive of oil. The
company has decided to put it's
stock on the market at once and
any person desiring to invest
money in sound, giit-edged prop
osition will find that the invest
ment will yield returns.
1t expects to be drilling in sixty
days.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

The University of Colorado
hand book will be- issued this sum-
mer by the Christian associations
and distributed among high school
students who expect to enter the
University in September These
associations have organized for the
reception aud care of new students
upon their arrival at the Univer-
sity.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17
Will Greeley Take Water?

Fire Chief Clark, of the Flor
ence Volunteer Fire company,
states that the Florence hose team
is ready to compete with Greeley
team in a 500-foot run for $500.
Ii Greeley will take up the offer
the race will occur at the tourna-
ment to be held at Boulder next
month, that is if the local sprinters
are not barred from it, but in that
event Chief Clark says he will
challenge them to make the run at
Colorado Springs, the Greeley
team to choose the time for the
race to oe pulled off
Greeley offers to run for 500
but the amount is entirely too
small to consider and if the pota-
to town people are game. here Is
their opportunity. Florence can
raise the money il the offer is ac-
cepted
Charles Shearer says that if
Greeley has base bail team that
can play, the local fans are willing
to be shown
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

If the stomach. liver and bowels
fail to perform their functions reg
ulally and naturally the blood bs-
comes contaminated with impuri-
ties and the whole system is, in
consequence. debilitated. Herbine
is remarkable for its efficacy in
curing the ailments of summer and
the disorders prevalent during hot
weather. Price, so cents. Cafky
d Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

Children often cry, not from
pain, but from hunger, although
fed abundantly. The trouble
arises from inanition; their food
is not assimilated but devoured
by worms. A few doses of Whites s
Cream Vermifuge will destroy the
worms, when the children will be-
gin to thrive at once, Price, %
cents. Cafky e. Brown
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

Charles Saylor and family will
go out to South Hardscrabble to-
morrow and spend couple OF
weeks camping
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

The TRIBUNE tomorrow will con
tain a picture of Frank p. Hawke,
under sheriff of Pueblo county.
Mr. Hawke is one of Pue bios
most prominent Woodmen and
he is industriously working to
make the first annual log rolling
to be held in Pueblo, August Sth,
a success.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

Herbine clears the complexion,
gives buoyancy to the mind, cures
headache, regulates the stomach
and bowels, stimulates the liver,
and is, in fact, a perfect guardian
of the health. Price, 30 cents.
Cafky & Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17
To Close out at Cost.

A large stock of Woolens suita-
BILE for ladies' tailor made suits, bi.
cycle skirts, etc; also sold by the
yard. Florence Tailoring Co, Lo-
bach block 5-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

George, Charlie and Mrs. Ed
McCool are camping out in South
Hardscrabble They expect to te
gone month Ed took them
out and esta blished the camp.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

Work men are busy putting in
the partitions, mailing up laths and
putting down the floor of the
Harry Moore residence which is
being built on Second street. 1t
is expected that the residence will
be ready for occupancy in a
month
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

Business men who | OK the vim,
snap and vigor they once had,
should use Herbine, it will purify
the blood, strengthen and invigor-
ate the system Price, 90 cents.
Cafky x Brown
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17
Read The Daily Tribune.

The Outing CLUB of Pueblo will
run an excursion to Marshall Pass
July 81. Train will leave Pueblo
at 7 O'Clock in the morning and
leave the Pass at 2 o'clock p IN.
Fare from Florence $500 round
trip. oo-9l
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17
Excursions via the Santa Fe.
ROUND TRIP.

ROUND TRIP.
Louisville, Ky, August 23, "a
and %, S36.l0.
Buffalo, S44 10, limit 30 days.
Chicago, st. Louis, St. Paul
Missouri river points, and inter
mediate points, Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, June 20 to Sep
tember II, final limit October 81,
one. fare plus 81 90.
San Francisco, July to IA, in
elusive, final limit, August 3lst,
$4,000. A. g PALMER,
S5tf Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

Those who live on farms are es
pecially liable to many accidental
cuts. burns and buses. which heal
rapidly when Billiards. Snow Lini
ment is applied. Price, % and 80
cents. Cafky q Brown,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

There is no longer an excuse for
anyone to endure the torture in
hcted by piles when Tabler's Buck
eye Pile Ointment will cure them.
a remedy so moderate in price and
so effective. Price, so cents in
bottles, Tubes. 10 cents. Cafky
4 Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17
LOCAL NOTES.

The w. r. C. is meeting this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j.
l.. Edwards.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

The j. f. Terrence residence on
West Main street is fast approach
ing completion. 1t is brick
structure and is beauty. The
house of M. G.. McNulty near the
florence property is also nearly
finished.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

M. l.. Wood and j D. Stewart
with their families are planning n
trip to Custer county. They will
be absent about two weeks.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

Money to loan on improved realty
80, S5, 100 q l20 months III. $
Andrews, Andrews bldg. 53-ml
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

Hoffman Bros. have the coolest
ice cream parlor in the city 1921
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

Go to Hoffman Bros. for dish
of delicious ice cream or sherbet.
1921
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

Or. Yard makes speciality of
all kinds of dental work. l03-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17
Taken Up.

June Both, one horse with halter
on, badly cut up with barb wire
Inquire at post office at Beaver
Greek, Colorado. l3-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

The Fourth of July committee
on entertainment fell short about
$50 in defraying its expenses and
to raise the deficiency it has decid-
ed to give a ball in the opera
house on the evening of Thursday,
July %. Let there be good turn
out
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

Buggies for sale or trade at En-
terprise Furniture store. 1921
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

no RENT-The Albion boarding house at lls
Santa Fe avenue, centrally located, electric
lights. bath and mountain water. Apply at
house I00-tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

no RENT Furnished rooms, private family,
central location, lis Santa Fe avenue be-
tween Main and Second streets. 91tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will be run in this depart
ment at the rate OF Is words in 8 issues for 25
cents, payable in advance: no advertisement
will be taken for less than 25 cents. Here is an
opportunity to advertise at minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-17

no Handsomely furnished outside
1 room in the Daniels block Electric light
and bath. Inquire of ~ J Daniels. I7-tf
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-16

In the Pathological Department of the California State Mining Bureau are now on exhibition four mummies, which form the subject of paper by Dr. Winslow Anderson in recent bull letin published by the bureau.
 These interesting remains were dis covered by Signor s. Marghieri on the eastern face of the Sierra Madre Noun tains, Mexico, in a cave, the mouth of which had been so skillfully sealed with adobe plaster and natural blocks from the mountains as almost to escape de- lection.
 At the extreme end of this natural sepulchre these bodies-a man, woman, little boy and infant girl, of whom no inscriptions or other evidences exist to reveal their race-had been placed with faces turned toward the rising sun.
 No artificial means of preservation had been employed. They were simply wrapped in burial shrouds, woven of various materials, cotton, hair and grasses, and their mummification had been brought about by the natural ac- tion of the extremely dry atmosphere of that region, which prevents decay.
 They have dried in the sitting pos ture, with hands crossed and knees drawn toward the chin, and are remark ably well preserved, the brain, heart, lungs, abdominal and pelvic viscera be- ing intact, and dried to solid con- sistency.
 The man Is large and well-developed, but has small hands and feet, with high arched instep.
 The woman is even better preserved. A heavy suit of hair still remains. Her hands and feet are small, the latter measuring only S1a inches in length, and her skull gives unmistakable evi- dence of high degree of intelligence The facial angle of the man Is T de. grees and of the woman 69 degrees.
 The skull of the little boy, who Is sup posed to have been about years of age Is unusually well shaped, and indicative of no meager mental capacity, and the facial angle is T degrees.
 These cranial features are superior tC those of the inhabitants of the same re zion to-day. Moreover, the hair of tht woman is soft, silky, and brown in col or. wholly unlike that of the Indian race. In some respects these bodies ap proach the Aztec type; but whatevel the race may have been, it was one ol superior development.
 The mummies were secretly trans ported from Mexico, to avoid trouble with the superstitious Indians of tha locality.
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-16
CHIVALRY OF SAVAGES.
New Zealand AbOriGines Suppl
 Their Enemies With Food.

New Zealand AbOriEines Supply
 Their Enemies With Food.
 We are accustomed to speak of the hu- mane and chiyalrous manner in which modern fighting is carried on and to con gratulate ourselves upon the advance which has been made in this respect
 But is this advance as great and as real as we imagine? For example, how do our present day customs of var com pare with the old time fighting methods of the Maoris, the natives of New, Zea- land? It will surprise good many peo- pie to hear that when band of Maori warriors was going to fight the warriors of another tribe it was not unusual for the numbers 1t was proposed to place in the field to be communicated to the enc my. Moreover, one side often provided the other with arms and provisions, so that the enemy might not be placed at too great a disadvantage.
 Here are few stories which illustrate the generosity which the Maoris of for mer days displayed toward their enemies. A chief was asked why, when on a cer- tain occasion he had command of the road, he did not attack the ammunition and provision trains of the English. The Maori, utterly astonished at such a ques- tion, exclaimed, "Why, you fool, if we had stolen their powder and food, how could they have fought"
 Another chief, who considered that he had been insulted by the chief of neigh boring tribe, said that the other chief. had he not been much the stronger of the two in arms and ammunition, would not have dared to act in so insulting a man. ner. This speech came to the ears of the neighboring chief, who thereupon divided his arms and ammunition into two equal parts and sent one half, along with an invitation to fight, to chief No. 1. On another occasion a chief who was | fighting against us and who was short of guns and powder sent this message to the governor: My custom with re- gard to my enemy is if he has not 8 weapon I give him one, that he may | fight on equal terms. Now, oh, governor are you not ashamed of my defenseless handsF'
 A clergyman who lived for long time In New Zealand relates how in one o1 the intertribal wars the besieged sent word to the enemy that they were shor of provisions, and the besiegers at once handed over a supply of food.N
 But we need not go all the way to New Zealand for an example of supplying am munition to an enemy, for, if the stor! be true, 1t would appear that something of this sort once occurred in the Englisl channel, when a British admiral was try ing conclusions with a Dutch admiral | London Mail.
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-16
MEXICAN ARISTOCRATS.

They Are Extraordinarily Tenacious
 of Class Distinctions.
 The cultivated Mexican, birding him. self on his education" looks for its manifestation in the person who claims his friendship and intimacy. He in- sists on good breeding among his own people, or they may not pass his threshold; all the more is he likely to in- sist that the foreigner who would visit him be man of polish, and with the ability to say and do things the right way.
 A Mexican of excellent family was saying to me the other day that going to an interior State he had sojourned at a hacienda where the men there as sembled, on engineering and other mat ters, were not of his kind, and "so did not eat at the same table," for they were not "caballeros," or gentlemen. q demand brains and good breeding in my associates, or live alone!'
 This gentleman speaks English per fectly, and reads our best authors, and he is equally well grounded in other foreign languages. He has none of that snobbish pride that offends, would not hurt another's feelings, and does not insist on nicety of dress, but does de mand of his associates that fine breed. ing and perfect tact that characterzes people who have inherited the courtly traditions of old Spain.
 It struck me that he went too far that the technically trained men he met in the country were quite good enough to associate with, but to all objections he would reply: "They were not of my kindr'
 A Mexican lady of the old nobility oi the country, wealthy and of long resi- dence abroad, witty, of linguistic ac complishments, and much social expert ence in Europe as at home, said:
 q do not invite foreigners to my table not even diplomats, for they are too critical of the service, and here yor know that it Is impossible to have sucf well-trained servants as in France ol England. have been hurt in my feel ings, at my own table, at the Quie amusement of guests when something went wrong, some blunder in service And, as foreigners will make 10 allow ances for our domestic shortcomings, close my doors to them. In Paris should entertain foreigners, for ther, I could be sure of my servants. Blu we Mexicans do not want to be laughed at, and that, perhaps, by people wht are not at home, in their own countries of our class. One does not know wht they are or what is their origin. Tn, lower their extraction the greater thei presumption ere."-Boston Herald
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-16
THE AMERICAN GIRL
Is She Losing the Beauty That Was Once a National
 Boast?

Bright eyes, rosy cheeks, an elastic step and good appetite are the birthright of every American girl. These are the conditions that denote perfect health. But, unfortunately, every day are seen girls with pale, sal low competitors, languid, round- shouldered and listless, and the ques- tion is asked whether the woman of today has lost the healthy beauty which was once a national character istie. One of the most common aff1ic- tions of womankind is anaemia, a watery condition of the blood. This causes untold misery and often leads to other and even more serious diseases It can be cured, however, as the fol lowing interview in the Harrisburg Star-Independent will show. Miss An nie L. Reel of No. 910 Green street, Harrisburg, Pa., who has been a sui ferer from this trouble in answer to a reporters question, said:
 Yes, 1 am entirely well now, but was a very sick girl. About five years ago I had an unnatural craving for highly-seasoned food and after that I was afflicted with headache and my heart would beat about twice as fast as it should. My limbs got so weak that had to rest on every step when go- ing up stairs. The color of my skin was like that of a dead person. My limbs and, in fact, my whole body would swell at times. The doctor who treated me said my complaint was anaemia.
 ''The doctor told me if I had left the disease go few weeks longer I would have had dropsy. I was under his care for several weeks, but with little change for the better"
 How, then, were you so completely restored to health,' asked the reporter
 'I had been sick for two months when I began taking Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. In about week I was feeling better. The head ache left me and I began to get stronger. I took the pills for six weeks and became thoroughly cured"
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are an unfailing specific for To- comotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu matism, nervous headache, the after effects of the grip. palpitation of the heart. pale and sallow complexions ant all forms of weakness. At all dealers or direct from Dr. Williams Medicine | Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y, 50 cents pel box; six boxes, $2.50.
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-16
orators who have used this article speak of 1t in the highest terms.
Coin Back.

 I've packed my traps and Pm gois' back
 where the fields are green and
 broad,
 And the colts, with their legs all doubled
 up, are rollin' on the sod; They'll smile, s'pose, when they see me
 come, and they'll. some of 'em.
 likely say
 They thought I'd forsaken the farm for
 good the day that I went away But let 'em smile-I'm goin' back-I'm
 sick of the noise and fuss, Where a couple of dollars count for more
 than the life of a common cuss; They'll nobody notice Pve went away-if
 you told 'em they wouldn't care, But somebody's face'll be full of joy when
 she greets her boy back there. Pm goin' back, for I've had my fiil-rve
 saw what there is to see; The city may still be the place for you,
 but it's lost it's charm for me; And won't I be lonesome there, you say.
 with the people so far apart? Well, mebby they're few and far be
 tween, but each of 'em's got a
 heart;
 There ain't no hundreds of thousands
 there to push you around, l know, Not carin' a cent where you're cOmin'
 from or where you're tryin' to go For the one that's jostled day after day
 with never a friend to greet, There ain't a lonesomer place OH earth
 than the city's crowded street. I'm goin' back where the dogs asleep on
 the sten hV the kitchen door With his nose pushed down between his
 paws-Fm sick of the smoke and
 roar;
 There's money to make where the crowds
 are thick and they're tryin' to rip There's money to get if you've got the
 grit, but, dang it all! what's the
 use?
 They hustle for dollars all through the
 day and dream of dollars in bed, And forgive the gougin' fellow may do
 as long as he gets ahead They hustle and hustle and coop them
 selves in dark little holes and fret And honor a person accordin' to the
 money he's managed to get. I'm goin' back where the poplars stand
 in tall rows down the lane, Where the bobsled's settin' beside the
 barn, defyin' the sun and rain; Where the birds are singin' away as
 though they were hired to fill the
 air
 With sweetness that nobody ever car
 know who was never a boy out
 there;
 I'm goin' back where they'll not expec
 me to sit in the kitchen when I'm courtin' the girl love because Tn workin' for other men Where the richest among emil shake my
 hand, instead of lettin' me see |. That they think the money they've go
 must make them a blamed sigh better than me. I'm goin' back, and you'll stay here anl
 rush, in the same old way, Coin to work and then goin' home-th,
 same thing day by day And you'll think you're havin' high olt
 time and I'll pity you, lookin' bacI | From where 1 whistle across the fields at you in the same old track!- I'm goin' back, but the crowds won know, and they'll still keep rushin on;
 They'll never notice that some ones fac is missin' when l am gone No, they'll never notice that some one gone-if they did they wouldn' care
 But every tree'll be noddin' to me when
 turn up the lane back there. Chicago Record Herald.