davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-11
Excursions via the Santa Fe.
ROUND TRIP.


Cincinnati July 4 and 3, SAILS
Detroit July 8 and &, $39 60.
Louisville, Ky, August 90, "a
and 25, S36.l0.
st. Paul. June Z, s and 8, S27 80.
Buffalo, $44 10. Ii Il, ~ days.
Chicago, 81. Louis. st. Paul
Missouri river points, and inter
mediate points, Oklahoma and
Indian Territory. June 20 to Sep
tember IL, 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,
s6tt Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-11
Twenty Years in the Kitchen.

Go to the Royal restaurant and
cafe where here is man who has
had long experience in getting up
meals, lunches and auythil G in
the eating !iac. Prices right.
S2-S7
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-11
ON HOT DAYS

We are prepared to serve all who are
in need of a refreshing drink OF Soda
Wator, with or without ice cream Other
needs in endles variety can be supplied
from my well selected stock of Drugs,
Patent Medicines, Sundries, etc. Don't
forget the place-Johnson- Fritz block.
]. w. YELTON, Druggist.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-11
Wanted.

Female hel p to register at the
employment bureau, No lis South
Pixies Peak avenue. 79-tf
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

Fort Gray to Lewiston, where 1t connects with
the Niagara Falls Park and River and Lewiston
and Youngstown railways. and the Niagara
River line of steamboats,. The round trip fare
is I5 cents. The time from Niagara Falls to
Lewiston is forty-five minutes
The New-York Central Railroad runs observa-
tiOn trains from its Niagara Falls station to
Lewiston.
The other electric trip is by the Niagara
Falls Park and River Railway. This line
the new steel arch bridge and connects with
the main line on the Canadian side The trip
is delightful one. taking the passenger either
to Chippewa, five miles to the left, or to Queens
town. seven miles TO the right. Tickets, entitle
the holder to stopOver privileges. and or the
way many interesting points and places from
which fine views may be gained can be visited
The fares are: To Queenstown and return. 60
cents; to Chippewa and return. 81 cents; Nj
agara Falls, N Y. 10 Canadian side and round
trip over entire route. 80 cents.
A. Lewiston the New-York Central Niagara
Gorge and Niagara Falls Park and River rail-
ways connect with the Lewiston and Youngs-
town Electric Railway, which runs through the
fruit belt of Niagara, and past Old Fort Niagara
replete with historic associations. TO Lake on
tario The return fare between Lewiston and
Youngstown is 81 cents. At Lewiston and
Queenston the wharves of the Niagara and
Ontario Navigation Company's line of steamers
plying to Toronto. The New-York Central.
Niagara Gorge and Niagara Falls Park and
River lines run to the steamer piers
Among the historic points within the city
limits of Niagara Falls The site Of Fort
Little Niagara. built by the French and marked
by stone chimney dating back to about 1850:
the site of Fort SchlOsser, built by the British
about 1IG0; Schlossers Landing. where the Brit
ish in 1851 burned the steamer Caroline sus-
pected of carrying supplies To the insurgents Of
the Canadian Patriot War, encamped Navy
Island opposite The two forts named guarded
in turn the upper end of the old Portage Road
from Lewiston
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
NIAGARA FALLS.
VISIT TO THAT WONDERFUL PLACE A
PART OF THE TRIP TO THE
EXPOSITION
. EXPOSITION.

Among the many tours out of Buffalo the
- Niagara Falls will doubtless be the most
popular with the visitors to the exposition This
I'VE inspiring piece of scenery, which is visited
iaiiy by people who cross the ocean the con-
tinent to look upon the majestic spectacle and
feel themselves amply repaid for the trouble, is
.,nly hours ride from Buffalo. One may
spend week the banks of the roaring tor
rent and discover beauties daily; but if
one is pressed for time the tour of Niagara
Falls may be made in a day, and nothing worth
seeing needs to be omitted.
The Niagara River receives the waters of
Lakes Superior Michigan Huron and Erie and
discharges them into Lake ontario. At Nj
agara Falls the water falls distance of 1GO
feet. This body of water, including Goat Island,
which divides the American from the Horse
shoe Falls, is nearly four-fifths of a mile wide.
TIE visitor to the Falls gets his first view of
lie millions of tons of water as it tumbles un-
ceasingly into the gorge below from a park
which is a New-York State reservation His
eudeboot tells him that scientists have es-
:Imated that it took from 1000 to 75, 600 years
TO cut away the coraline limestone to bring the
Falls to their present location from Lewiston,
seven miles away, and that according to the
estimates of other scientists 100000 cubic
feet of water plunge over the rocks every min
ut" But the figures have little interest for the
spectator, who sees only picture of awful
grandeur which he is pOwerless to describe, and
which, despite the fact that he has seen pictures
and read descriptions of the place many times,
exceeds beyond expression his expectations.
The great gorge into which the waters plunge
the Whirlpool Rapids and the whirlpool below
them scarcely less fascinating than the
falling waters. although the picture is not so
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

low one may walk on the rocks to a point near
the foot of the American Falls. Near the In
clined railway station is the pier from which the
steamer Maid of the Mist makes trips around
the great basin.
After visiting Goat Island. with it's many at
fractions, and after having taken the Maid of
the Mist trip, tour by the Great Gorge route
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

2G0 feet high, from which may gain a view
OF the landscape for miles around, and many
visitors go there first. Then they walk about
Prospect Park and Goat Island, and gain the
good views from the various favorable points
Near Prospect Point is the Inclined Railroad $50
feet in length BY this road the visitor is car
ricd to the rivers edge. From the station be
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

the pleasures Of visit to Niagara Falls were
eclipsed by the disagreeable experiences with
guides and cabmen, whose extortonate charges
made a tour of "the Falls an expensive luxury.
To-day public vans. trolley cars and inexpen-
sive cabs make the tour remarkable for its
cheapness as for its scenic wonders Opposite
Prospect Park there is an observation tower
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

beautiful. Aside from the park on the Niagara
River. the State owns Goat Island, which has
also been beautified by the landscape architect
On the Canadian side the Ontario government
has acquired several miles of land bordering on
the gorge and the river. which is known as
Queen Victoria Park
There was a time, not many years ago, when
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

an electric line which runs from the Soldiers
Monument through the business part of the city
into the Gorge. is the proper thing. The cars
keep close to the waters edge pass under the
cantilever and railway steel arch bridges. where
the Whirlpool Rapids begin. The road runs
past Ongiara Park, Giant Rock. the Devils
Hole and Bloody Run, and past the ruins OF
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29
Employee Excursion.

There were many disappointed
people in town last night and this
morning. Many outsiders, who
had intended taking in the excurs
ion, found out to their sorrow that
II would he very difficult matter
TO secure a ticket al the cheap
rates, owing TO the very stringent
rules that were made by the com
psny in selling tbe tickets to the
employees. They were given an
order for The number Of tickets de-
sired, and had to state wh ther
intended for "man, lady or Shild. :"
They also signed the following
agreement: at is understood in
accepting this certificate that tick
cts are for myself and members Of
my immediate family. and here
by agree to pay the difference be
tween the excursion rate and TART.
in the event any of my tickets are
transferred. Same TO be paid by
deduction from my June pay
check"
In consequence very few tickets
were sold to any bnr employees and
the immediate members Of their
families. The total number OF
tickets sold was $40, about one
half the number sold in previous
years. Il was probably an EN-
ployes' excursion strictly this year,
although there were few sold TO
outsiders. with what results we
will probably find ont later on.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29
stat. v...s.,.y.

The following appointments on
the Faculty OF the tniversiry oi
Colorado have beeu made for the
coming year: Walter II. Nichols,
PHI. D, Columbia University. has
been appointed Professor OF HIS
tory and Political Science 10 sue
coed DR.. James A. MscLean, who
resigned TO accept the Presidency
Of the University of Idaho; NJ. F.
Libby, Phi. d.. Clark University,
has been appointed Assistant Pro
lessor of Philosophy TO succeed
Professor Francis Kennedy, de-
ceased. A new and distinct de.
partment of Geology has been in
stituted by the Regents and n NJ.
Fennemsn, PHI. ID University OF
Chicago, has been appointed Pro-
lessor of Geology; Mr. franklin
Coleman Bush has been appoint, d
Instructor OF Music in the Cniver
sity and Dire ctor OF the Colorado
School o. Music Miss Margaret
L. Stratton. NJ. A., formerly Dean
OF Wellesley College, has been aI-
pointed to the new position OF
Dean OF Women.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29
se.. peopl. on Earth.

La Junta Lodge, No. 7oi, Be
nevclent Protective Order of Elks
WAS organized 10 this city Wednes-
day evening with great eclat.
Over one hundred Elks came
down from Pueblo in specia!
train, TO assist" IN organizing the
the local lodge. arriving in this
city about 7 o'clock. Every mem
bel of the order from Pueblo wore
silk tile, and when lined up for
the .'grand march" to Commercial
College Hall, headed by the La
Junta band, presented very dis
tinguished appearance. Never
before did the "oldest inhabitant"
witness such an aggregation OF
plug hats on our principal streets
After being served with supper
at the Elite restaurant, the Elks
met at Commercial College Hall.
where forty charter members were
initiated into the mysteries OF the
order, the ''obsequies" not being
concluded until very late hour
The new lodge, which will he
known in Elkdom as La Innta
Lodge. No. 7oI, 3 P. 0 Z i,
elected the following officers: Ex
alted ruler. ] B MANLY; esteemed
Heading knight, r. G. Dalton; es.
teemed loyal knight, DR. w. Dow;
esteemed lectnring knight. G. M
Dameron; secretary. 6 S. Thomp-
son; treasurer. H 1. Maxwell.
After the ,nitiatory ceremonies
were concluded, the visiting Elks
we're given q banquet at the Elite
restaurant, and toasts were re-
sponded to by Judge N. Walter
Dixon, Ex Governor Alva Adams.
Judge Royal and J. Bruce Lynch.
About $50 g M the visiting dele
CATION boarded their special train
and returned TO Pueblo.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29
sose soss LOCAL rs.s.

HhS, IVY Poioouihs anu al -siH toI-
lures are quickly cured by De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. The
certain pile cure.-Milier & An
drews.
Geo. Fl. Wilson, formerly clerk
in the Office OF c. C. Crewson at
this point, left Thursday morning
for Albuquerque. He was on his
way home from visit to relatives
( in Massachusetts.
Mr.. James Brown of Putsmouth.
Va, over go years OF age suffered
for years with a bad sore on his
face. Physicians could not help
him. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Saive
cured him permanently.-MilIer
& Andrews.
Doctor Coltman begins has an
nual vacation on July rst. after
which date he will return and
preach every other Sabbath. He
can be reached by Western Union
telegraph 10 Palmer Lake, or
or directly by telephone at Glen
Park. in case his pastoral services
are required.
After many years OF irving La
lunta has at length got together
ball club good enough TO beat the
Las Animss nine. Now ii the La
untas can subdue the Rocky
Ford club the happiness OF the
railroad town will be complete.
Lamar Sparks, And that's no
fairy tale.
Preaching services at the Meth
od:st church, Sunday morning and
evening, by the pastor, Rev. Ken
meth Money. The evening service
will be special patriotic sermon
The pastor will preach on Chris
tian Patriotism. - A song service,
consisting OF both gospel and pa
triotic songs, will be sung. All
cordially invited.
A young lady called at this office
recently and ordered some visiting
cards. She wanted her name
printed IN very small script. Just
large enough so that 1t would be
audible. We printed EN-. We
have been at the printing business
twenty six years this summer. and
there's nothing in the printing line
that phases us.
"The Doctor told me my cough
was incurable One Minute Cough
Cure made me well man." Nor,
ris Silver, North Stratford, n. II
Because you've not found reiie;
from a stubborn cough, don't de
spair. One Minute Cough Cure
has cured thousands and it vii
cure YOU. Safe and sure.-Miiier
g. Andrews.
The buildings on the site OF the
new Sherman Winters block were
being removed yesterday, and
building operations will be com
menced at once. The structure
formerly occupied by F. r. Turley
x Son has been purchased by NJ
h. McCauley, who will move it
on 10 the LOT east Of the Finit,
House and utilize it as home for
the Democrat.
''At one time suffered from a
severe sprain of the ankle says
Geo. E. Carey, editor OF the Guid,-.
Washington. Va. "After using
several we'll recommended medi.
cines without success, | tried
Chamberlain's PAN Balm, and am
pleased 10 say that relief came as
soon as ] began It's use and a com.
Plete cure speedily followed" For
sale by City Pharmacy.
The manager of the Santa Fe
railway lines in south Texas SAYS
his company expects TO buy Beau
mont oil for twenty cents per
barrel and four barrels of the fuel
will do as much TO make steam as
one ton Of So SO coal. This will
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-29

the cough following la grippe, and
find j, yer, efficscious- For sale
by City Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
NEW INTERNATIONAL CODE.
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENTS REVISED Sas-
TEN OF SIGNALS RECEIVED AT THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Washington JAM 5 (SpeciaD,-The Bureau of
Navigation of the Treasury Department has re-
celved from the British Government the new in
ternational code put in force the hrst day Of
this year for the of vessels and signal stations
under British control. The new code Is much more
extensive than the one now in use by all nations
More letters employed. and. consequently, a
greater number OF flags. In order 20 use the new
code all ships and signal stations will have to be
supplied with seven additional flags. making twen-
ty-seven in all. The code will be used con-
currently with the old one throughout the present
year, but from January I. 1909. the code book.
which by that time will be published IN all Ian
guages will be the universal signal guide
AS explained by officials in Washington. the
vision of the international signal code has been
made necessary by commercial developments. Just
similar improvements necessary in the
past. In 1857 the international system first
extensively revised, but the improvements OF that
day did not meet business requirements thirty years
later, and in 1887 a committee OF thirteen expert
enced navigatOrs, including representatives OF the
most important maritime nations, brought the code
up TO date. From time 10 time many signals have
Board OF Trade. Under the latest revision now
completed. many of the more important signals in
the old code which required three flag hoists can
now be made by two flag hoists, owing to the in
creased number of flags employed, and the four
flag hoists may be made by two three flag hoists.
a large number OF new signals with three dax
reduction In the number OF flags in a hoist Is In
the direction OF greater accuracy and convenience.
New ssnals have been also adopted. consisting OF
balls cones and drums. Under this system small
vessels. whose owners have not generally been
willing TO supply the requisite flags, may be
furnished with a means Of communicating at a
viii enable conversation TO be carried on between
vessels at sea on any subject and IN all languages.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
Nineteenth Street.

tea" 'HaI, Columbia '@rhe Red. White and
Blue" Yankee Doodle and even Dixie"
A CURIOUS ANNUITY oFFERED-If the State
Of Iowa had accepted the proposition made by
James B. Edmonds twelve years ago. the Hawkeye
treasury would have been richer to-day by some
$4,000 Mr.. Edmonds died in Washington last
week. He citizen Of Iowa. and when he
made his novel proposition had accumulated a
fortune sufficiently large make him feel that he
could retire from business and live in ease for
the remainder OF his life in the National Capital.
Through the Legislature at Des Moines he offered
edged securities, in return for which the State
of Iowa to pay him in monthly instalments
His proposition was factor In Iowa politics for
several years, and finally was rejected 1t is easily
demonstrated that even IL Iowa had put the 100000
10 no use but merely had kept IL in the treasury
vaults. the State still would have made a clear
profit OF $4,000 on the transaction.
AN EMBARRASSED EXEcuTIvE.-Governor
Stanley Of Kansas, who has been reelected. has
weighing upon his mind all the time RESPONSE
bility annoying If not terrible than is at
saehed 20 the Governorship of any other State
The Penal Code OF Kansas a few years ago
amended by the Populists placing on the Governor
entire responsibility for the execution of criminals
condemned death by the courts The amended
law directs that when the death sentence is passed
on a murderer he shall be Immediately conveyed
20 the penitentiary and there await the fixing OF
the date OF HIS execution by the Governor. Some
thing more than forty men condemned TO death are
now in the Kansas Pententiary but neither Cow
ernor Stanley nor his predecessor, who was a Pop
mlist. has ordered the execution Of any Of them them
lion Is that two or three OF ne @ ha@a
themselves hanged 1t is explained that the Gov
ernor might possibly comply with their requests
IL Il were not for the fact that II he should do
so a mighty howl would Immediately arise in the
sunhower State against this sort Of discrmina-
ea ti9n ,te 5y the Governor IN the aSchsse OF MS OIL
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
POOR LUMBER SEASON FOR MAINE.
DURING THE SUMMER OF 1900 SLACK MARKETS
TEMPORARILY KILLED THE TRADE.

DURING THE SUMNER OF 1900 SLACK MARKETS
TEMPORARILY KILLED THE TRADE.
Bangor. Me- Jan. (speciaD.-The report of the
Surveyor General shows that in the year ending
December 81 1860, there were surveyed at the port
of Bangor 42 2i3 feet of lumber Of all kinds, i'm
Guiding 1o2 $50 feet of spruce This shows de-
crease from 1899 nearly 100000 feet. the loss in
spruce alone having been about 100000 feet
EXCEPT in the last few weeks the season of 1900
was most unsatisfactory for the lunbermen OF the
Penobscot-that is. the manufacturers. All the
season, UP 10 October. the market was slow and
prices low while freight rates were much lower
than I'm 1899 especially TO Boston. In the spring
and summer OF 1900 some of the mills were shut
down part of the time, and one, that of Hodgkins
&, Hall was not started at all Orders were few
and far between. and there was little for vessels
to do.
In October came something Of a revival. and be-
fore the closed spruce was In quick demand at
good prices. although the remarkable rates Of the
fall of 1899 were not at any time reached. In the
last few weeks Of the season IL was Impossible TO
get enough vessels OF suitable size 10 carry lumber
and freights advanced accordingly.
When the river closed considerable lumber re-
nained here the wharves. and about l.ooocoo
feet was RATED down TO Bucksport for shipment
thence 60 w-Yor 900 900 feet of this belonging 10
the Ashland Manufacturing Company.
years Isae and i9oO may be from the fact that
in 1859 about liOco.oOo feet OF spruce was shipped
6nT Gm aSu BsngIE & s feet m i u ali fnSs
The extent of operations In the woods this winter
cannot be estimated at this time with much aeeu-
racy, as IL will depend largely upon the weather.
y IS thought however thai under ~ favorable con. n
cut. OF which amount nearly one-half VIII oe pulp
fsriy roea eeSditian and With the general inn
provement in business and renewed activity IN the
xatisfae,ory demand ana fair prices for Maine
spruce in the shipping season OF 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
FOR A BETTER DIVORCE LAW.
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION TO HEAR sUG-
GEsTIONs AT ITS ANNUAL MEETING.

N'''SAAC-NO ~ AAo AAHANN<AH ~AA@A@AA@No.
Albany Jan S-Divoree. one Of the crying evils
of the day. which has been greatly aggravated in
the last year by the operations OF the divorce mills
in New-York City and Buffalo will be discussed at
length at tho annual gathering Of the State Bar
Association In this city Tuesday, January Is.
The Right Rev. William Croswen Doane. Bishop
OF the Episcopal Diocese OF Albany. who has made
a serious study OF the divorce question. will read
a paper on Divorce" The question will be dis
cussed in open session.
J. Newton Fero, chairman Of the Committee on
Law Reform. will submit the draft OF an act ito
establish a law uniform with the law Of other
States relating 20 divorce procedure and divorce
from the bonds OF marriage"
Professor Charles r Butler Of Buffalo. viii also
read paper The State Constabulary Bill"
The draft OF Mr. Fieros proposed bill is follows:
Section l. No divorce shall be granted for any
pIanant or defendant in this State which Mas mott
a ground for divorce in the State where the cause
Sec ?, No person shall be entitled TO decree for
% any cause arising in this state who has not had
next before bringing suit for divorce. with bona
hde intention of making this State his or her per-
Sec. 3. No person shah be entitled to divorce
complainant or defendant shall have resided within
this State for az least two years next before bring
making this State his or her permanent home
unless the defendant shall have been personally
served with yhia Proeess u within this state; or II
duly proved and appearing OF record or shall have
entered appearance in the case. but II IL shall
appear TO the satisfaction Of the Court that the
complainant does not know the address or the resi-
dence of the defendant, and has not been able 70
ascertain either. after reasonable and due inquiry
and search. continued for six months after suit Is
brought the Court or judge In vacation may au-
thorze notice by publication of the pendeney OF the
suit for divorce. 10 be given in the manner pro-
yded by law.
Sec 5. No divorce shall be granted solely upon
default solely upon admissions by the pleadings
nor except upon hearing before the Court in open
session.
Sec. s. After divorce either person may marry
again. but IN cases where notice has been given by
publication only and the defendant has not an
peared. decree Judgment for divorce shall
become final or operative until six months after
hearing and decision.
Sec Z Wherever the word divorce occurs I'm
this Il shall be deemed mean divorce from
the bonds of marriage.
Sec. 8. All acts and parts OF acts inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed