davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule IN effect January II, 1901.

Trains leave from Penna. station.
i1:i5 an: Daily: o.; 5: Fast Mail: Sleeping
Jacksonville uniting at Salisbury With sleeper for
% sna as%n as
with sleeper for Augusta. Solid train Washington
to Daily nHs csi ssFGss
4:ol pm. Week Days. Local for Front Royal.
SIS R:@: 8eet DAYS NEW YORK AND FLOR.
dining car eo@paftmept and drawing room sleeping
cars and library and observation cars Sew YORK
drawing room sleeping car New York and Washing
tpR H at With
car for Charleston and at wayeross with pari0r
car s5 5Sr pm DAILY New York and Florida E,-
press. Sleeping cars to Augusta with connections
asville. Ga. Through coach to Jacksonville Dining
Is P% Iya.Ssnss ssssax
coach % DPns sns
vile. Chattanooga and Nashville, and to Atlanta
bile and New Orleans: connects at Rev orleans
with Sunset Limited for California Dining car
Gee sd Tourist
Washington to San Francisco Mondays. wednes.
OA' I'll Tk ANS ON BLuEMoNr BRANCH
wsss Days ad s s p% Sundays &
6:25 D. m. Saturdays and 4:35 p IN. week days and
II 20 pm. Wednesdays and Saturdays only for
Leesburg. 1925 pm. week days to Herndon
Through trars from the South arrive Washington
6:42 am, 1885 am, 2.l5 pm. and $3.50 pm.
daily. From Harrisonburg 1897 am. week days
and $40 pm. daily. From Charlottesville s:18
am and $40 pm. daily.
formation furnished and bassase called fos and
checked from hotels and residences by Union Trans.
fer Co., orders left at Ticket Once 7O6 18th
st. NV: Gil Penna ave. NV. and at Penna.
Station
Phone 1441 for P. R.R Cab Service
FRANK s. CANNON. Sd v. Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
8. H. HARDWICK, General Passenger Agent.
I, BROWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26


For fine Carriages for calling, receptions
and other social functions. 1925 L street.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
Money to lend at 4, and per cent on
real estate. Frank T. Rawlings. 1905 Pa. av.
advertisement.
Fined and Warned.

Upon the recommendation of the chief of
police, Major Sylvester. the District Com
mlssioners have fined Policeman E. p Col
Inns IS for neglect Of duty; have directed
that he be transferred. and that he be
warned that any future established neglect
will result to him in more serious conse-
Quences.
In the case of Policeman G. R. r. Smith,
found not guilty of neglect of duty, the
charges have been dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MOUNT
VERNON RAILWAY COMPANY.
From Station. Pennsylvania ave. and laM u.

WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MOUNT
VERNON RAILWAY COMPANY.
From Station, Pennsylvania ave. and 1871 Ut.
In effect November I, 1900
For Alexandria. week daysm6:S9 1:o4 1880 800.
1920. 12:4o x1:o5 1:25 400. 2:so, x2:b0. $3.50.
1869. x4:1b. 4:35. 1850. $40, 1924, $40, 500,
ii 80 Pm: sunday-7:45. 900. S:45. 1880, II 100.
1880 AN 1900 Noon, 1890. 100, 1880. 300.
TOO. 7:ao. 500 s4b $3.50, 1918 II 2o&l1 80 PM
>, For o Mount Vernon; week ,daSsIs:so 500 1890.
1924. 100. $50 Pm. Sunday,,s:oo AM. l2:06
For Arlington and AQueduct Bridge, week days
$40. 7o4 1890 500. 1855. s:5s, e25. 1000. II 100
$3.50. 2:6s. 's:aO. $:ss 'z:ss x:to. ga 600.
$3.50. 1903. 500 Pm. sunday-1:45,. 900. e:l6.
s10:30 1900, s1l:90 AM. 1890 Noon, 1880.
loo. 80. 400. .2so. $500, $3.50. 400 1850.
500. $3.50 900 $50. 200. 1880, 500 Pm.
Parcels carried. Baggage checked
xEx7ress. .To Arlington only.
@. e. ABBOTT. J. COIvlN
no1-n President. Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26

$1.25 To Baltimore and Return 81 25
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday
Jan. % and 27, good to return until Mon
day. Jan d All trains except Congress
sional Limited.--Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26

Home Treatment for Consumption.
Literature relating to Tincture Anal. a
new remedy for consumption. may be Sc
cured by addressing Tincture Anal Manu-
featuring Company. No. II West German
street. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26

Royal Glue Sticks Anything. Druggists 1oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26

In single night IL applied in it's incipiency
A cure for disease without medicine Not a
battery or belt. Reduced from SIS to SO
VIII last lifetime. No more doctors bills
to pay. Room SOC, Star Bldg. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26

Human Artificial Eyes Hemplers 9th & av.
KENNY'S
Fine dry roasted coffees
Have equal.
Pure sugars sold at cost.
c. d. Kenny Co, city stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26

Arlington and Return on Sunday, 15c.
Electric trains every Il hour. 1312 & Pa. ave-
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26

Tho Touch of Art That Wins Dis
tinction Is put into the floral pieces that
GUIDE produces. 1924 Ut. Phone 968.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26

Single Fare II. and o. Rates to New
Orleans. Mobile and Pensacola account
Msrdi Gras Tickets good going February
II to -, valid for return to March Z. One
fare for the round trip.-AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
s1.25 to baltimore and Return via b.

and o., Saturday and Sunday, January 20
and % good for return until following Mon
day. Tickets good on all trains except
ROYAL Limited.-AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
II the Snow Kent You Away

Come In Monday and see W. about paper
Ing the rooms, 81 up. Nolte, $40 9th ST 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
Will of Mrs. Taylor

Will of Mrs. Taylor.
The will OF Mrs. Rose M. Utermehle Tay-
Tor, dated December 3, 1889, has been filed
for probate. For her son, Leroy NJ. Taylor,
jr., an annuity of 5000, payable in month
ly installments of $3.50 each, is provided.
The remainder Of the estate Of the testa-
trix is bequeathed to her husband. DR.. Le-
roy M. Taylor. who Is named executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26

Cruise Through Tropical Waters.
Bookings are numerous for a special cruise
through the West Indies of the steamer
Madiana, of which A. E. Outerbridge & Co.,
80 Broadway, N. Y, are agents.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-01
The Rates Are The Same

From the Cripple Creek District
via Denver and the Union Pacific
to Salt Lake City, California, the
Northwest and all points East as
via other routes and the track ser
vice and equipment is far superior
to any other line. See your local
agent or address E. r. Griffin
general agent, Denver. tt
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-01

THE fish commission is hard Mt
work attending to the annual
spawn harvest, which lasts for n
couple of months each spring
The work of collecting the eggs is
done by fishermen and farmers
along the river, who have had long
experience in the line. From the
Great Falls above Washington to
where the Potomac flows into
Chesapeake Bay, every favorable
situation is already occupied by
the nets of fishermen, who supply
the markets of Washington, Balti-
more and other cities. The gov
ernment pays them $50 a million
or fifty cents quart for the eggs
taken from the fish they catch,
there being from 25,000 to 10000
eggs in quart This is profit
able business, because the fish is
worth about 10 cents a pound in
the market, and is still salable aft
er the eggs have been removed.
The spawn is taken in the night
when the nets are drawn, the fish
are inspected, and those in condi-
ton are separated from the rest.
The spawn is draw into glass
Matching jars, holding about seven
quarts, and in each is placed So
GOO or 10000 eggs, about IS per
cent of which hatch in about ten
days. The young fish are then
placed in ponds and reservoirs,
where they are carefully fed and
cared for until they reach an age
at which they are able to look aft
er themselves, when they are dis
tributed throughout the country in
the cars of the fish commission.
The largest hatchery is on the
Susquehanna river, near Havre de
Grace, Maryland, where l75,0O0,-
600 fish were produced last season.
Every year the government saves
from destruction at least a billion
fish eggs which otherwise would
be lost, as the fish which contain
them would be sold in the market
and eaten, and the fish supply
would soon be exhausted.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-01
Professional Directory.

". N. SHERIDAN. N. D.
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE OVER PALACE DRUG STORE
-ouss 9 TO 10 =. ~ TO = AND TO p
PHONE 1873
RESIDENCE. PIXIES PEAK Av. BET. 80 s ar
PHONE 6-3
A. n. McLain. C. II. wilkes
McLAIN g. WILKES,
Attorney, and Counseiors at Law.
PRACTICE IN Al. ooUsTs,
ATTORNEYS FoR AMERICA. sUHeTN co.
We furnish Ronds to Contractors, Assiguees
Administrators, etc.
IL you need bond for anything, see us.
BLUNT BLOCK, FLORENCE. COLO
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-01
RENEWED ACTIVITY.
in Custer and huer-
fano Counties Improving,

If the present conditions con
tinue in Huerfano and Custer
counties that have existed during
the last year. the growth of the
towns therein and the development
work in mines, etc, will be unpre-
cedented
During the past year several
new corporations have been secur-
ing mining properties and the out
look for the entire region is ex-
ceedingly bright and it looks as if
the activity of former years will be
renewed
1t is an esta blished fact that
rich coal deposits exist in Huer-
fano county and local company
has been operating the same for
some time. Another company is
about to be organized to prospect
the county for coal
1t is also claimed that oil exists
in paving quantities in Huerfano
county and surface indications
show plainly the above to be a
fact Denver parties are now
acquiring territory and making ar
rangements to commence drilling
operations in very short time.
When it is determined that oil
exists in paying quantities, that
locality will afford another oil field
in Colorado. The oil industry of
the state is spreading. to localities
where it WAS thought two or three
years ago, that it would never be
found,
Rosita camp, which has been
dormant for years, is now renewing
its mining life and ore is being
shipped out in large quantities.
There are some esta blished mines
in the hills in that locality, which
at one time produced heavily, but
owing to the decline in the price
of silver, these were closed down
The lack of better transportation
facilities, in great measure re-
tard the growth of these mining
camps.
The stockholders in the Bassick
mine are quarreling among them
selves and some of them are try.
ing to play the freeze out game
This is one reason why no ore is
being sh ipped, and another is that
water is being pumped out.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-01

THE editor of The TRIBUNE has
for long time poured hot shot in
to the dwarf-minded editor of The
Refiner so thick and fast that the
latter is simply down and out.
His defenses have all been shot
full of holes, and now rather than
admit defeat at our hands, he pre-
tends to credit our tributes" to a
disinterested party who never
wrote line for The TRIBUNE.
Verify, Jimmie has reached the
end of his rope and his pasture is
becoming mighty short
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-01

If quarantine is to be declared
against those Fremont county oil
prospectors it should be done
promptly, They seem about to
cross the line into Pueblo county
with their smelly tanks and greasy
derricks. Pueblo Chieftain.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-01

Come in and let us talk with YOU
on these propositions, they are
Gilt Edge Investments.
Yours very respectfully,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-01

WORK says he and Lewis and
their gang while in power were too
busy fighting THE TRIBUNE to in
stitute reforms A few weeks ago
he said, The Trib. was never con-
sidered in politics, anyway" Now
what would you think of that?
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-01

Cyclists should always carry 4
bottle of Billiards. Snow Liniment.
in case of accident, if applied im-
mediately, it will subdue the pain,
prevent sweliin and discoloration.
and quickly heal the wounds.
Price 25 and so cents. Cafky g.
Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-01

Don't despair because you have
a weak constitution. The vitaliz-
ing principle of Herbine will as
suredly strengthen it. In every
drop of Herbine there is life.
There is stimulating. regenerat-
ing power unequalled in the whole
range of medicinal preparations.
Price, 80 cents. Cafky g. Brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
AMERICAN PHILANTHROPY.

THE DrIGUIsHED AUTHOR philosophical
himself greatly struck 10y the pHanpropc
o.
60 Air,
spirit q philanthropy %hi is yerywhere displayed by wealthy %
on@e rsed me
IN It not
S yOdrs the a
0
In this Connection Johnson editor
interest During the ast eight years Mr. johnson has kept list of all eari
to to
a
collected
at
d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
BIS IDEA OF THE PHILIPPINES
North Carolina Boys Description of
the Home of AguinaIdo.
tHenderson On. c. Gold L.,

Henderson On. c. Gold Leaf)
The Gold Leaf is in receipt of the
following unique combination OF hui
NOR, sarcasm. truth and IRONY about
the Philippine islands, written bv y
vance COUNTY man doing service in that
Iar-off land as one of Uncle Sans hovs
IN olue. The author is Mr.. John II. Bur-
Wei. He says:
The Philippine islands are a bunch
OF trouble gathered together on the
western horizon OF civilization They
are bounded on the north by rocks and
obstruction; on the east by typhoons
ana monsoons; on the south by canni-
Dals and earthquakes. on the west by
hoodoo1snI and smugslers. The climate
IS a cOmbiua ton of electric changes
Wen adapted to raising Cain. The soil
IS extremely fertile Drodueine Ia,.ora
crops of instruction and .trickeTy IRE
INHABITANTS are very industrious their
chief occupation being trench building
and the Manufacture of -bolos. knives
ana reloddings Remington cartridges.
1helr amusements are cock fighting,
monte dealing, thieving and cheating.
Their diet consists, of rice-boiled rice.
SStewed rice, fried rice, cooked rice and
FSce.
D. The Filipino marriage service is
fktiy impressive, especially the clause
wherein the Wife is given the privi-
IeSe OF working as much as her hus-
Dand desires The beasts Of burden are
cariDous; on3a three mile journey only
ten days rations need be taken but
II the journey is 100 miles the driver
would die of old age before reaching
his destination. The rivers are serpen-
tine nLcourss, the current running in
opposition to all known laws Of gravi-
tatlQn. Manila. the capital and prin-
lpal city Is situated on Manila bay.
a large, land-loeked body of water. full
of filth, sharks and Spanish submarine
boats CaVite, the next city of import
ance, is noted for its natural facilities
Tor u naval station and for it's large
number of saloons and Cinnamon.
The principal exports of the islands
are rice, hemp and war bulletins: The
principal imports are American soldiers,
arms, ammunition, beer and tobacco
Malaria is 40 prevalent that on vari-
Gus occasions the islands have been
shaken with a chilli Luzon. the largest
Of the group resembles cast-off boot.
Communication has been established
between the numerous islands by sub
shutting the mosquito for, the carrier
pigeon. the mosquitoes being much
larger and better able TO endure the
fatigue of the journey. The native cos
tune consists of "a flour sack tied
around the waist The native drink is
bino, concentrated tarantula poison.
cactus juice. barbed wire and forked
lightning. The Philippines are an ap-
prOpriate present for a deadly enemy.
The natives are friends at the point of
a gun. The climate, pleasant and
healthful for reaches, tarantulas, alli-
gators, scorpions. centioedes and
snakes. The soil, adapted to raising
foul doors and diseases. The islands.
dc infested blot on the face of Gods
green earth -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
THE DEEPEST HOLE
In THE WORLD
- - -1Yorlll B a { ;

(NeW ork NoEfd-1 - 80
Where Should YOU s0ppose &c sespeSa
hole in the world would be- AT e 614
tom of some western, sHlflle, q u ss53 or
where cool Americans heads p
new tracks for dynamife % sd % An
eager American hands are bus Ezn
UP the precious ores reVs{isd :. tflt72
of the explosives e e y
On the contrary, the deepest 81 u a fstS ID
world is ia SileSia-pOsS oily .Yqu. 1ftsfy even
be obliged to locate it on the na5ls - b
It's depth is $3.50 feet-in other NorCis
one and two-thirdS miles.
Which makes Lhis S0eSian nOleis VERY
much Of a record breaker in8smUch rs
the next deepest hole which .nappenss TO
be an American oil Well--EneasUres- only
$500 feet. or about mile in depth.
Though it may seem. easier to build
than to dig man has so far Succeeded
in boring into the earth eight Times as
faA' as he has built up into the, air.
The highest tower, as all the yVsrItl
knows, is but a trifle over t413 feStt 81
height The next highest. the lnannRfett
in Washington, IS but 5i5 feets a nlATt
trifie in comparison. The Srea r. ,s3Its :
scrapers are seldom more than $50 fest
high.
Fhet deepest hole dug By man IS a 1i1eFe
pin prick IN comparison wi 5e1s. {{ffatt5s
OF the ocean, "A hole has been NfU NIB u
IN the South Pacific which is Obs fatflc1ns
deep, or over FIVE nautical nliles- rnefs
are many places in the sea VIII sc.af iIlg{
be measured by the longest liIess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
GHOST sTILLED cURFEw BELL
Boys and Girls of Bigelow, Pa.
Played Prank ON the Constable.
New York Evening Jour

- IL
The lawmakers of BigeIow, Pa, some
time ago enacted curfew law, which
empowered the town constable to arrest
all the unmarried men and women who
We're on the streets after O'Clock with
out a legitimate excuse. The young peo-
pie rebelled and protested but few
arrests and fines filed them with re-
speet for the law.
With the advent of the warm spring
evenings came a stratagem by which
the vicious law was set at naught. The
girls held a secret meeting and on the
following night the euFfew. constable en-
countered ghost while on his way
from the town hall. He gave chase.
but the spirit outfooted him, The young
men in the town were let into the Sc
cret and in a few days ghost stories
were rife
The ghost appeared nightly for q
week, but as the constable continued
cbdurate a coup was planned. One of
the young n,eAg0f the town who had
read the story OF Ichabod. Crane. vol
unteered 10 dOstfe headless spirit act
and take charges with the eonstapIees
gun That night, when the grira Of
fetal entered the town hall tower 10
ring the curfew, a headfess apparition
confronted him in the doorway The
eurfew was not sounded that night.
Next day every one in town was
laughing. Even the staid city fathers.
moved TO nerriment by the Jest. modi-
fed the rigor of the law, and now the
girls and boys stay out as late as they
choose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
GETTING RICH ON SALARIES.
Capital Combinations Pay Big and
Adequate Wages.
(Leslie' Weeklv.l

one effect of the great combination
OF capital in our day is 10 make it pos
sible TO pay fair and adequate, salaries
to the men Who have the brains and
the special capacity required to man
age a great business undertaking. 1t
used to be said that no man grew rich
in this country on a salary that the
only way for q capable, ambitious and
energetic man to lay up a fortune for
himself was to take his chances in an
Independent business career.
In no salaried position, however inn
portant it might be, or how profitable
for his employers, could he hope, it was
said to save enough to become a rich
man, according to Wall street stand
ards. If this was true in the past, it
certainly is not true now, when salaried
men, such, for example, as George w
Perkins, the new member of the firm
OF j. p Morgan & Co, is assured an
income of $250,000 a year, and Mr.
Schwab of the steel combine. is to have.
it is said. not less than 81. 900 900 a year
for his services.
Men who cannot save enough out of
such incomes to put themselves on the
top shelf. 50 far as the possession of
money goes, deserve to die in the poor
house. AS for that matter we have
been inclined TO the belief that men re-
ceiving salaries of from $4,000 to $780,
600 year, as some of the presidents of
our great insurance companies, railroad
corporations and banks have been re-
ceiving in recent years, might grow
rich even at these figures after while
If they tried hard, rich enough at least
TO be happy and comfortable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
THE Ex-PREsIpFNTs.
Facts About Them Recalled by the
Death of Benjamin Harrison.

New York SUM
On Jan. 1, 1852. there were living FIVE
ex-presidents Of the United states
Van Buren,, Tyler, Fillmore. Pierce and
Buchanan. Now the death of Benia-
min Harrison leaves only one, ex-presi-
dent-CSrover Cleveland. General Har-~
rison spent Just eight years as an ex-
president
When John Quincy Adams retired
from the presidency, after serving as
senator, minister TO England and sec
rotary of state. it was suggested that
he become 4 member of the house of
representatives. He replied that to be
chosen a seiectnan by the vote of the
people would be an honor; and for six
teen years until the time of his death
he represented his district IN congress.
He died with the harness on his back
for his fatal illness attacked him as he
arose in the house to address the
speaker.
Andrew johnson was elected a sena-
tor from Tennessee some time after the.
end of his presidential term, but he
lived to serve only a few days OF the
special session Of the senate.
Most of the presidents have retired
to lives of comparative idleness. George
Washington led the life of a country
gentleman on his estate at Mount
Vernon. He gave a certain amount of
time to the reorganization of the army
when war with France threatened, but
he contented himself with the manage
ment OF his plantation and the simple
amusements Of a country life.
Martin Van Buren, retired to hisscotSa-
try seat in Columbia county, New
York. and became almost a hermit
There nave been several instances like
this The most recent was Chester A.
Arthur who, ike van Buren,, was dis
appointed at his failure TO achieve a
reelection and secluded himself from
all but his intimate friends.
Buchanan was a recluse for seven
years after his return to private life.
He had been much abused toward the
close of his term. and he sought the
quiet of absolute retirement as soon
as he returned to his home in Lancas-
ter, Pa Pierce lived eighteen years an
ex-president- His home was in New
Hampshire. but he was southern
sympathizer during the war and so
much out of sympathy with his neigh
sbo1's that he spent many OF his later
years in travel abroad.
John Adams was the first hermit ex-
president. He was twenty-five years
an ex-president, but he was so dis
appointed at his defeat for reelection
that he secluded himself for a quar-
ter of q century, compiling historic
records. and came out of his hole only
once, when III 1870 he acted as delegate
to a state convention. The fact that
he retired did not mean that he did
not take an active interest in public
affairs
Van Buren, yearned for another term.
but could not present himself TO the
people of his party. because he was
opposed to the annexation of Texas.
From his seclusion he wrote letters
which resulted in his nomination for
: president in .1S4S on a Free Soil ticket.
but he received no electoral votes.
Rutherford 3. Hayes took no active
part in public affairs after his retire
ment, but he had been so severely crfti-
cised that it would have taken more
than a lifetime to vfndicate his record