davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-04

Dallas. Oct 8-Hon. NJ. NJ. Crane
declares positively be viii not be a can.
didate for governor Ia the next cam
paign.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-04

New York. Oct 3.-City committed
Of Tammar Hall NJ a meeting held do.
cided ON Edward VI. Sheppard Of Brook
lyn "a the Democratic candidate for
mayor of Greater New York.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-04
Prominent PelItI.l.n Dad.

Jacksonville. Ills Oct. S.-Hon Geo.
W. Smith, for many years a leading
Democratic politician aud n member of
the legislature, committed suicide here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-04

Washington. Oct. 2.-The monthly 70.
port Of the statistioian Of the depart
ment Of agriculture shows the average
condition II cotton on Sept. 20 was Ga.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-04

Chicago, Oct. 3. Mayor Harrison has
ordered the police 10 prevent Emma
Goldman's lecture here tonight.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

had in the 70's, and American
goods are rapidly finding markets
in that section of the world. which
.many years ago was closed to them.
There is one great need, however.
and that is line of steamships
between ports in the United States
and ports of the Mediterranean
| believe that there is an excellent
opportunity for the investment of
capital in such a steamship line,
and my conviction is that it would
result in largely increasing our
trade, as well as enable us to
secure the lowest possible freight
rates. American agricultural
machinery is finding ready sale in
Southern Europe Almost every
vessel which now departs for ports
on the Mediterranean carries some
AT present, however, all this carry
ing trade, or most of it, is done in
foreign bottoms"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26
RICH COPPER CAMP.
Dawson as Pay Ore Producer
Established,

The Copper King mine at Daw-
son, has now two large ore bodies
open from which to make ship
ments, and in both drifts the ore
shows value of 10 per cent cop
per The main shaft has reached
a depth of $50 feet and is coming
into good ore again, No less than
twelve large bodies have been cut
in the shafts of ore
Material for the new concentration
to handle the ore from the Copper
King mine is being placed on the
ground Most of the machinery
and tanks have been ordered and
these will all soon arrive. Two
huge tanks have already been
hauled to the side of the new build
ing, and tomorrow a 200-ton crush
er will be hauled out there. II
O. Whitney is behind the concen-
traitor, and he is working in con-
nection with the Copper King
people. The new concentrator
will be in full operation this fall.
and will have capacity of fifty
tons per day
Prominent capitalists of Pitts
burg, Kansas, have been interest.
ed in Dawson camp. and have Sc
cured bond and lease on thirty
three acres of fine land adjoining
the Copper King. Active work
will be started at once. The com
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26
WHY NOT FLORENCE? !?

The Telluride Reduction com
pany, while hesitating between
Colorado City and Canon City
for location for the works, should
stop off at Florence and learn the
reasons why so many mills have
been erected in this place In
each case Canon, Colorado City
and Florence were candidates and
Florence won out. When the
Rocky Mountain smelter was
to be built the promoters drilled
three test wells at Colorado City
and found the place to be shy of
water. Canon never was consider
ed as mill center for the same
reason.
Florence has all the require
ments. She owns big parcel OF
land that is at the disposal of big
mills, There's water, coal, fueI
oil and railroad facilities.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26
Read The Daily Tribune,

Where is Hoffman Bros place !?
Just ask anybody you see and
they will tell you, 100 West Main
street. Il -26
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26
Knight TempIar Trip to Louisville

Two hundred Colorado Knights
Templar will attend the Grand
Encampment at Louisville, in
August
They will leave Denver at 2:20
p. m, Friday, August %, on spe-
cial train via the Burlington
Route to ST, Louis, thence to
Louisville over the b. d O. S w
railroad
Stop-overs will be made at ST.
Joseph 1.-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 7:30
a, m, Monday, August 26
Accommodations have been Sc
cured at BIT, Broadway. Enter
tainment headquarters will be at
Gault house, Louisville's sweles,
hotel, where the hospitality of the
Colorado Sir Knights will be dis
pensed with lavish hand
The round trip rate, which is
open to the public, from Denver
to Louisville, will be S34 so.
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 Sc
cure reduced rates from Louisville
to Buffalo. This will enc BILE per
sons who attend the encampmeni
to visit the great Pan-American
exposition before they return
home.
Berths on the Kni hts TemIar
special should be reserved at once.
This can be done at any ticket Of
flee in Colorado, or by commum-
eating with G. w Nallery, general
agent Burlington Route. Denver,
Colorado. stiff
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

THE Record of Canon City has
done itself proud in its issue of an
Industrial edition, a copy of which
is at hand The illustrations and
press work are equal to the best,
the matter contained is we'll writ
ten, and it is altogether a very in
teresting publication The Record
is to be congratulated upon its
enterprise.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

The TRIBuNE's announcement
last night of the plans of the
United States reduction company
caused many smile among the
readers, and the whole city re-
joices over the good news. That
is the sort of news that inspires
confidence and creates business.
As an evidence of this three real
estate deals that we know of are
negotiating today on the strength
of The TRIBUNE story; and by the
way, when you see it in The
TRIBUNE you can bank on it.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

pany is officer ed as follows: A.
X. Lanyon, president; L. n. Most
eller, vice president; 5. P. Shaw,
secretary; l.. w Ash, treasurer;
A G. Patterson, W. Lawrence and
f E Mosteller. All these gentle
men have been extensive operators
in Cripple Greek,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

Col JoHN $. MosBY, of Civil
War fame, who has claimed Cali
fornia as his home since his return
from China, where he was appoint
ed to United States consulship
by President Grant and remained
for number of years, has been
appointed a special agent for the
general land office and assigned to
duty in Nebraska. Col. Mosby is
getting along in years and the
world has not been kind to him in
a financial way
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

The TRIBUNE is still doing the
job work of the city. Yesterday
we received orders amounting to
over l25,o00 impressions, The
reason is that we have up-to-date
facilities and the best printers in
the Arkansas valley. We are
always getting in new type. We
unpacked three new cases this
week. The people appreciate
The TRIBuNE's enterprise
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26

Hon. CHARLES 5, FRANCIS, wide
ly known in the journalistic world
us editor of the Troy, New York
Times, and now United States
minister to Greece, Roumania and
Servia, is in Washington on leave
of absence, He brought with him
the draft of an extradition treaty
with Roumania, which this govern
ment has been trying to secure for
some years, AS he was secretary
to his father, when that gentleman
was minister to Greece some TWEEN
ty-tiye years ago, Mr. Francis OBJ
servations of the differences be-
tween then and now have a practi-
cal value. He said, There is a
marked difference in the treatment
accorded to all Americans in the
Levan now from what there used
to be. The people of Southern
Europe at present seem to have
much greater respect for the citi-
zens of the United States than they
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26
LOW RATES TO THE EAST.
Cleveland Will be the Attraction
of Thousands of Old Soldiers.

SiSNSidnu VIII De tie AttTdCtIOn
of Thousands of Old Soldiers.
The passenger department of the
Rock Island railway announces
the lowest rates to Cleveland on
account of the G.. A. K. Encamp-
ment, September 7 to IL, that
have been accorded the old sol
diers since 1887 The rate is less
than one fare for the round trip
Tickets will be on sale from sta
tions west of the Missouri river,
Septembe to 10, inclusive, and
will be good to return up to and
including Septem Der Is, bnt the
return limit may be extended until
October s by depositing the ticket
with joint agent before Septem-
Der 10 and paying fee of so
cents.
The trip to Cleveland will be
one of much pleasure and enjoy
ment The extremely low rate
made by tho Rock Island will
II t'ooSipic lol ldISt uu III
bers of the old soldiers and their
friends to go at a very small ex-
pense From Cleveland there will
be cheap rates in effects, enabling
those who desire to visit the Pan
American exposition and this trip
to Buffalo can be made either by
rail or boat
Cleveland is making special
effort to take the best care posi-
BILE of the veterans as well as visit
ors and afford them every oppor-
tunity for pleasant and enjoy
able time while in the city. The
new soldiers monument located in
the public square will be complet-
ed; the electric lighting effects of
this monument, it is said will
eclipse anything of its kind here
tofore attem pied in this country.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-26
OSTE0P Y,

Emanatng from each side the with their
pathetic connections which the
aud its healthy development This the which
of all the disseminated
the
body Upon
which
this that the portion
Osteopath physician a he Rock
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
Plea for slngIe Beds.

Gwo "A a bed is the usual custom Of
sleeping, in the United States at least,
and also in Canada and Englnd. But
IN Germany and France single beds
are the rule. The latter plan is more
healthful and comfortable, says a med
ical authority. 1t is gradually coming
into use IN this country. Single beds
involve more linen, more work in MAX
ing bCs1s and more washing but
never knew a family to return to the
old plan after once giving single beds
a fair trial. Especially in summer is
the single bed to be preferred or even
sleeping on the fioor to two in bed.
Many families declared they never
knew what comfort was during the hot
summer nights until they adopted the
single beds. l might add a word Of
protest against allowing babies or
young children to sleep with old peo-
pie. The latter certainly draw upon
the vitality Of the former. This is
probably true as between any bedfel-
lows one of whom is sickly or less
strong than the other. Consumption
and other diseases have often been
communicated from one bedfellow to-
another.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
Madam Palmer, The PaImiSt.

The renowned and talented Nine. Pal
mer is noted as one of the world lead.
ing exponents of the science Of Palmistry.
Her talent is evidenced by the accurate
forecast Of the coming events OF ones
life. The hand is plainly read scroll,
wherein is written whether you are born
TO be conquered or to conquer The past,
present and future the story Of your
life, unalterable and indeliable, are al.
plainly traced by the science of Palm
istry as expounded by Nine. Palmer. She
will tell you whether you are TO be mar
ried or not and whether you will be sue
cessful in business or speculation.
Many noted people of Washington :
exclusive society will vouch for Nine.
Palmer's ability and integrity oOl llth
Street N. W., cor, II Street. tt
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
POORLY PAID SOLDIERS.
BritIshers who Served In South Africa
Are Complaining.

Britishers Who Served in South Africa
Are Complaining.
One occasionally hears Engllshmen
boasting that they belong to the rich
est nation under heaven, writes a
London correspondent. The boast Is
not particularly pretty one and 1t
is not particularly wise, because for a
rich nation it does some uncommonly
mean things Among the meanest
must be classed the way in which it
pays its soldiers. The war Office has
been heaping up wrath and indigna-
tion against itself for a long time, but
1t has not done anything lately to stir
the nations blood like its treatment Of
the Imperial Yeomanry in the matter
of their pay. These men went out to
South Africa on the understanding
that they would be away year. They
were promised in some cases that their
situations would be held vacant for
them a year. The war Office kept
them in South Africa for about eight
cen months, and now some Of the men
have come home to find out that their
situations are no longer waiting for
them, and that the money which has
been earned at the risk of their lives,
and would come in most useful while
they are looking for work, cannot be
squeezed out of a reluctant state
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
cLAMoREp roR SERVICE.

THE average horse is very fond OF
sugar" said a New Orleans citiRen
yesterday 'and recently / have had
occasion to observe a case where a pet
horse is very badly spoiled on account
of the practice of giving him sugar.
The thing was called to my attention
under rather peculiar circumstances
but l have been able since that tinis
to observe the matter under caHmer
and more favorable conditions. The
horse Is family pet and is a fine
looking fellow. He belongs to a we'll
known citizen of New Orleans, a man
who keeps one of the most celebrated
restaurants in the country Some
time ago l was in the restaurant and
l heard the most distressing sound I'M
aginable on the outside in one of the
streets running along the restaurant.
AT first | paid but little attention to
the matter as l thought it was Of the
ordinary spats between horses. It was
merely the usual neighing sound made
when strange horses find themselves
tied to the same hitching post a
rather curious and noisy way tbev
nave Of getting acquainted with each
other But l soon learned that there
was only one horse hitched at the
post. and that he was extending no
greeting to member of his kind. He
was conducting little quarrel with
a man who was slipping around be-
tween the tables in the dining room.
a fellow with a white jacket on, who
was serving what the guests at the
restaurant might order | became in
terested in the horse and made some
inquiries about him. 1t had been a
practice for some time for some mem
ber OF the family to drive the animal
down to the restaurant in the after
noon. While he was hitched at the
post one of the walters was In the
habit of feeding him sugar. This was
the cause of all the trouble. The
walter had failed to go out with his
usual promptness, and the animal had
become trihe uneasy about the mat
ter, and hence he set up a fearful
howl. AS soon as he got the sugar he
lapsed into silence, and have OBJ
served the same thing many times
since thea New Orleans Times.
Democrat.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
QUI K RESULTS.

N. Studer's seasonable announce
ment on Sth page appeared for the
first time in our issue of Saturday,
Nov. 8, 1900, and the responses We're
so prompt that on Tuesday, Nov. :,
he wrote the editor as follows:
Anacostia, D. c., Nov 6, 1900.
Dear Slr:-Come over tomorrow.
People want already more information
In regard to varieties of stock, hence
will have to alter the adv.
Yours
N. STUDER.
On Wednesday he ordered a much
larger display adv, which will appear
next week. Any square business man,
who has something to offer that subur-
ban people want, can use these columns
TO his financial advantage.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
The Old-Time CattIo Drivo,

The long cattle drives of years ago
ere unknown since the iron horse on
the steel rail has come into the country
OF the ranges. Cattle drives from Ari.
zona and New Mexico up to Dodge
CITY, Kan, distance Of 600 miles in
some cases, used to be made by all
the cattle kings every year. Nowadays
when cattleman in the Territories
ships cattle to market a cowboy must
go along to see that the animals are
Watered and fed three times a day
improved cattle cars easily permit
this act Of humanity, and the United
States laws demand it. At every
stop of the train the cowboys get out
OF the caboose and with long polea
prod to their feet the cattle that are
on their knees or sides and are likely
10 be trampled to death. The laws
demand that every twenty-four houls
the beasts shall be freed from con.
hnement and rested n a cattle yard
at some railroad station. Often as
many as 1000 cattle are on the way
at one time on single railroad in the
west, and as many as fifty different
brands of cattle may be represented
on the train.-ChlcagO Inter-Ocean.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
1.-THE LETTER..

Mr.. W. A. Hahn,
Prop. Hahn's Reliable Dye House,
7O5 Ninth street, N. w.
Dear Strive find you have been
Advertising in our columns constantly
since July, 1890, when this paper was
established.
You are the only business man who
was with us then and still remains
with us and since you have been ad-
yertlsing In our columns continuously
Ior a period of more than ton years
we naturally have a curiosity to know
now Wen you are satisfied with the
publicity we have given you.
Respectfully yours,
THE SUBURBAN CITIZEN.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
Rich Mines. But No Rnnronds.

There are few localities in the world
where railroads could do so much to-
ward opening rich country as in
Northern Mexico. The ore is there
and it is well known by capitalists, but
the great problem is that Of transpor-
tation. The difficulties of getting a
railroad across the mountains from a
Pacific coast port to the mining re-
gions have, up to the present time,
discouraged every capitalist who has
thought Of 1t. Several railroads are
being built through the country west
of the Sierra Madre, but hardly near
enough to the mineral district to be
very valuable.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
lnptruotIonat, sGbserIbera.

PosrAoE-The postage to all parts OF the
gEited statee and Canada Is paid by the
publishers.
KeMIrTANoEs Of small sums may be made
9Th comparative safety In ordinary letters
bums of one dollar or more must be sent by
registered letter or post-oflce mon, order ,
Stherwise, we cannot DO responsible for same
GRANGE OF ADDREss-Subscripe wishing
Aeir address changed must invariably give
their former as well as new address.
MIs-No NUMBERs--It 1t occasionally lAppenL
that numbers Of our paper sent to subscribers
are lost or stolen in the nails In case you
d not receive auy number when due, write
70 postal card, and we will oheerfully fur
AisE duplicate Of the missing number.
MOCp IMPORTANT OF ALL--In every letter
that y2N write us, never fail to give your full
address plainly written, name, post-offioe,
county az ! State.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
The Original gypsy PaImist.

The past, present and future-the
story Of your life plainly traced by
the hand through the science of Palm
istry. The Gypsy Palmist will tell you
whether you are to get married or whether
you will be successful in your undertak-
ings. Accurate forecast of coming events.
Lost and stolen goods traced. Price 15c
Bring this notice with you. 4l9 X Street
n. w, It
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
A 100000 PearI.

The most famous pearl discovered
in Australia Of late years is that
known as the Southern Cross. It con-
ssts Of a cluster Of nine pearls in the
shape Of a crucifX, and is almost per-
feet in proportion. This freak Of ma
ture was picked up at low water on
the Lacipede Islands by a beach comb
er named Clark; 1t was last sold for
$4,000.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
A Gold uent.-

During Ha.c!d's first day at the kin
dergarten the room became cool. and
the teacher sent him to ind ont
whether any heat was coming in at
the register "Yes, teacher" said Har-
old as he spread his tiny hands to the
draft, there's lots of heat coming in
but it's all cold"
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
Develops Mediums Through Oca!tIsn.

She has helped the greatest men and
women of the world Why not you?
You may ne0er haCe another 0pp0rtNnity
to consult woman Of the reputation and
standing of the madam. She has stood
tho test for years. She is no humbug,
nor is she one of the cheap pretenders
who infest this country No doubt you
have visited numerous others who could
tell you nothing. Don't class the madam
with these. You can save time and money
Ivy consulting MADAM Flanders.
She enables you to be successful IN all
business centuries Remember y0Ur pros
poets Of today may be your future tomor-
row, If rightly handled, and therefore
no mistake when you undertake anything
of Importance Consult her.
Madam tells facts without your writing
or asking a single question; tells every,
thing; superior to all; removes doubt and
troable; gives valuable advice that will
do good madam has no charms to sell;
90 trickery used Hours, 10 a. m. to 8
p. m. READINGS REDUCED TO HALF PRICE
FOR ONE WEEK.
parIOrS al 1921 New York Avenue n, W.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
A Novelty In Brldegrooms.

Seven Vienna ladies', weary of Eu-
rope and Western civilization, have
married seven male members Of a Be-
douin troupe which has been perform
Ing in the Austrian capital during the
summer and autumn. Five of these ad-
Venturous women are spinsters and
two are widows, and they have just ac-
companied their Asiatic spouses to
their native deserts and oases, where
they are to be again married after the
Arabic ceremony. The scene at the sta
tion when they took their farewell of
Felix Austria" says the Vienna Tag
blatt, was truly astonishing The plat
form was crowded with sympathetic
friends, the majority Of whom were
women and girls. and not few among
them expressed their envy Of their sis
ters who had won such magnificent hus-
bands. All the seven brides accord
Ing to the ungailant reporter, were Of
uncertain age" and, as they all had
some property, he insinuates that the
Arabs were not so much fascinated by
their beauty and youth as by theil gold
and silver The crowd OF women left
on the platform as the train steamed
out burst into tears at the departure of
the heroes Of the circus London Daily
News.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
LEARN TO MAKE DRESSES

At the Eclectic School of Dress Cutting
and Fitting. Day and evening classes.
Dress and Wrap Patterns cut to moas-
ure from imported models. Mas. @.
SrnArroN, Principal, 1920 G st. N. w.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
THE REPLY.

Editor Suburban Citizen.
Dear Sir:-In answer to your request
| Will say am very well satisfied with
Iesui 3 from my adv, in your paper.
Inc TACT of my adv, being in your
paper FOR over ten years speaks for It.
'N% Respectfully,
w. A. HAHN,
705 Ninth street N. W.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12

If man makes me keep my dIstaroe
the comfort is he keeps his at the
same time.-Swift