davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 13-The United
States government has not protested and
does not intend to protest under present
conditions agai-st the maintenance of a
large German garrison at Shanghai
which appears to be attracting attention
IN England The German government
has been very frank with the United
States in responding to our representa-
tions in the past, and our government is
content to place implicit confidence in the
motives of Germany so far as the MAIN
tenance of a German force in Shanghai
is concerned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
failed to distinguish himself. The new
and is said to be a fast one The score:

Earned runs, Omaha /; two-base hits,
Congalton 2; bases on balls. off Parvin
!, off Gordan 1; struck out by Parvin S,
2. Omaha 8; stolen base, Belden; sacri-
flee hit. Stewart; time of game, 10; UNI
pire, Popkay; attendance, 800.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
SAINTS TAKE DIES MONIES INFO
CAMP BY SCORE OF
10 TO
BATTING AVERAGES FATTENED
Every One of the Home Team but
COGan Made n Hif-Ex-AIder-
men TsvirIed
Well
western League

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Dcs MOines at st. Paul.
Omaha at MINNEAPOLIS
ST. Joseph at Denver
Kansas City at Colorado Eprirgs
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
MINISTERS AT PEKIN
TO MEET SATURDAY
HOPED FINAL SETTLEMENT OF IN
DEMNITY QUESTION MAY BE
REACHED

PEKIN, June 19.-Indications point to a
probable definite settlement of thu in
demnity question at the next meeting OF
ministers, which is expected to take place
Saturday The ministers feel it is abso-
lutely necessary that a strong effort
should be made to terminate the affair
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-20
Improvement.

The Mrs. Mary Hughes resi-
dence property on Railroad street
has Just been treated to a coat of
paint The body is light olive
green trimmed in red.
The middle house on the Nc
Donald terrace on East Second
street has been repapered through
out. 1t is very artistic piece of
work,
j. FL. Jansen reports that he will
have finished his contract for
painting several departments of
the Union mill by the tenth of
December He is finishing the
exterior of the master building,
and the work of painting the bar
rel house will be started this week
The work of painting the interior
of the seven dynamo rooms will
be done the last of the week and
the white work on the crusher
building is done.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-20

Iron Glad Stockings, the best in
the world for boys, for % cents
p~f pair. Proctor q Co. $3.50
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-20
THE RISE OF QUACkERY,

At the meeting of the Southern
Colorado MedicaI-society Pueblo
physician read paper complain
ing of the rampant rise of quack-
ery," and ne advises "a campaign
of education among the masses. "
The Star-Journsl of Pueblo in
commenting or the matter, says
that the suggestion of a campaign
of education among the people
by the orthodox NJ DIS appears
to be we'll taken, and it is to be
hoped that the suggestion will
early take the form of removing
the boycott which regular practic-
ing physicians of Colorado,
through their societies, have in
stituted upon newspaper patronage.
at is little wonder that the
young physician struggling for the
foothold in the community finds
it difficult to live up to the rigid
ethical Limitations regarding news
paper advertising laid down by the
old esta blished practitioners who
may have gotten his advertising by
other and more subtitle methods
These ethical ''dout's" are usually
concocted for the government of
the profession by M. DIS who are
all the time appearing in print in
some way or other not open to the
young physician. For instance,
the professors in Eastern colleges
are the most industrious in foster
ing this anti-newspaper boycott,
and yet they never miss an oppor-
tunity to scrape up an interview
with the missionaries of the press
wherein their names are banded
to the four winds through the local
or general press The worst stick
iers for rigid ethics" on the ad-
vertising question in Pueblo are
not known to be averse to seeing
their names appear AS frequently
as convenient in the news columns
of the daily newspapers. Some
ARE even noted for their ingenuity
in this respect, while saying may"
to their ambitious brother just
seeking his first professional call.
1t is hardly to be wondered that
there is a growing sentiment here
and elsewhere for greater liberty
in the matter of press announce
ments."
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-20

The various temperance socie-
ties of New York City and the
boroughs are greatly excited over
the question of Sunday opening
for the saloons. OF course they
are against it and several commit
tees are going to present them
selves to Mayor Low at the begin
ming of his administration to see
what can be done about the matter
Among politicians the matter is a
ticklish one. The republican party
in the state is practically pledged
10 support the Raines law Any
deviation from the present system,
certainly any approval of Sunday
opening. would stir up all kinds of
trOo Die with the people up state,
HE only thing that can be hoped
Zoe from the legislature, and that's
aalIxsIy, Is referendum to give
Ens she people of New York
chance TO say whether or not they
waaE their saloons open on Sun
dar
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-20
Scientific Notes.

A mistake not likely to be recti-
fed seems to have been made by
the first designers of car wheels
for railways. The fanges-doubt-
less without special consideration
were placed on the inside, where
they may remain, but Burmah
contractor has shown that wheels
with outside ianges will safely
round sharp curves, where those
with inside hanges will jam or
leave the track
The imitation electric fountains
of NJ. Trouve consist of streams
of glass beads, rice. cellu-
loid balls, or other small objects,
kept in motion by air jets from a
centrifugal pump The streams
may be Illuminated, giving with a
great possible variety of coloring,
beautiful effects for stage and
home.
Cerusine, the new oiI-paint sub
stitute of NJ. Lepine, is mixture
of animal glue and white lead.
with n varying proportion of borax,
and little potosh or nitric acid
The usual pigments are added for
the various coiors.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-20
What Do You kuow

about Round Boys in Square
Holes" Buy a season ticket to
the Epworth League Lecture
Course and hear what l.. b Wick
ersham has to say about them on
December 4th. This same ticket
will also admit you to two other
first clall lectures, and two concerts
the Colorado College Glee and
Mandolin clubs and home talent
concert. Season tickets only ST 90.
6S-69
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-20

Mr. Warner. representing Strauss
Bros.. Chicago's leading merchant
tasiors, vlII be at Mcconnell q Nc
Daniels Friday and Saturday of
this week with fall line of wool
ems ia the piece Stylish dressers
should avail themselves of this
apporraEity 10 secure new winter
snif made TO measure. Prices
rsasonan ole and satisfaction guar
antesd. Come in and examine the
goods. oo-oS
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-20

If you want any thing in the
line of silverware it will pay you
to see the prices made by 7 NJ
Howells on Wednesday and Thurs
day, November 20 and 81 66-6S
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-20
Advertised Letter List.

Following is list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the post
office at Florence, during the week
ending Novem ber 20, 1901:
Adams j Lancaster Mr., Chas
Bruno Mr. William McNelley MIR AG
Breganzer Mike Mile Mr. john
Dauba MIR Joe l. Nelson Mrs +
Ederberg MIR A II Osbern MIR Jess
Ewing t Starr V F9
Freeman Mr. William Smith Mrs SE
Fowler j G Shontz o II
Hildebers 1Ir + Spencer MIR Henry
Harris VI o Thompson e W
Harris Mr. Harry Turley 7 +
Liune Mr. John Wagner Mr. Guy
Parties calling for same will say
advertised" and pay one cent.
w. Fl. DAVE, p. M
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-20

ny local applications as they cannot
reach the seat Of the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way 10 cure
deafness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
:nilamed condition of the mucous lining
Il the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is iniiamed your have a rumhing
sound or impefect hearing. and when
il is entirely closed. deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO lis
normal condition. hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by catarrh. which is nothing but
an infamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case Of deafness caused y. catarrh)
that cannot be cured 10y Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
r. J. Cheney. x Co. Toledo O.
Sold by Druggist. - cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-20
DELAYED BY STRIKES.
Work on Government Vessels at San
Francisco.

San Francisco Aug. 2o.-Work on
six vessels for the navy and one for
ihe army IL being delayed because Of
labor troubles in San Francisco. The
Union iron works has contracts for
six warships and two submarine tor
pedo boats. The most important OF
these war vessels is the battleship
Ohio. She was launched few months
ago by President Mckinley and the
moment she took the water work
ceased on her. The machinists We're
then on strike and few men have since
been employed on the battleship
Moored close beside the Ohio is the
monitor Wyoming. which was launch
cd last September and is not yet com
plcted. The torpedo boat destroyers
Preble, Perry and Paul Jones also are
al the Union iron works. The trans
port Sherman has been al the Union
iron works over six months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-20
AN OFFICIAL REPORT.
Colombian insurgents Show Increased
Activity.

New York. Aug. 2o.-This dlspatth
from the governor of the department
of Caucu. republic of Colombia, Is an
answer to a message sent him by the
New York Tribune several days ago
asking for information regarding tn
situation in Colombia:
"Guerrillas display increased aetiN-
itv with the hope OF assistance from
the invasions that threaten Colombia.
important victories obtained by the
government at Anapomia and Jeme-
boli.'
The news of the battle at Anapomia
s Of great importance. because 1t con-
tains. the information that General
uribe. Tribes followers have been
within a days horseback ride OF Be
gotta. the national capital. Ex-Presi-
dent Sanclemente. who was deposed
last July while visiting at Villeta. a
village on the trail between the Mag
de,ena river and Bogota. made his
homo in Anapoma. Sanclemente has
hoen accustomed all his life to the
warm climate Of. the lowlands and he
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-20

t"e iocatlOn OF the shore. AT that fima
me water was heard .rickling down
the rocks and all boats reached cboro
many persons who jumped off the
steamer were rescued later only 70 die
from exhaustion and the intense cold
several persons recovered conscious.
ness only after four or five Lcurs,
|ork by their comrades"
Among the passengers lost were
Mrs. Governor Ross Of Dawson ber
chiid and her neice and DR.. John II
duncan Of Victoria. The doctor was
seen with life preserver about him.
ont no one saw Mrs Ross and il was
thought that Duncan lost his life in a
iut'ie attempt to rescue her and family
just as the steamer sank.
All the rescued speak in high terms
OF the courage ana assistance given bv
Chief Engineer Brownlee and First OF.
deer Neuros.s who saved several
lives.
The intense cold OF the water caused
severe cramps among many who were
on liferafts and resulted in death from
exposure. The bodies OF those dying
IN this manner turned black.
NJ. NJ. Beanmbaer Of Portland. Or,
had $4,000 in gold dust In his satchel
but promptly Abandoned II. and tum-
bling into the water. was rescued.
II. II. Hart OF klondike had sac .000
In gold dust which he abandoned when
he jumped into the last boat AMI
reached shore safely.
NJ. NJ Manlin OF Winnipeg dropped
his satchel containing 81 600. ana a
friend left $4,000 behind.
Another klonGiksr. whose name Is
not given. is reported 70 have taken
his porimantean. containing $40 900 In
gold dust. from the purser. and
jumped from the sinking steamer n
a boat. which he failed to reach Both
'he man and his treasure sank
AZ juneau Consul Smith saw Or
Phillips Of Seattle who escaped. but
who lost his wife and child The doc
tor insisted no one called al his state
room 10 warn him Of the disaster i'm
pending
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-20
Certain Features Made Clear.

The assurance given by DR.. Silva
made clear certain features Of the sit
uation. First. there is no interruption
of traffic AZ the present time. Colombia
getting assurance OF this. and.s the
United States having no advlces from
its representatives showing an actual
stoppage Of traffic within recent days.
Second. both governments are agreed
that first responsibility for maintain
ing free traffic is on Colombia. and
that the United States is not called
upon 10 act until Colombia finds her
self unable TO fulfill the primary re-
sponsibility. Third. the United States
undoubtedly will judge for itself when
any occasion arises for exercising lis
authority on the isthmus. 4 request
from Colombia would be strong ey'-
dence that such occasion had arisen.
Eur il is not essential TO await r.
quest or norice from Colombia. Al
though such communication III.
doubtedly would receive the fullest
consideration. The actual conditions
as to whether traffic lS open or elostl
will determine finally whether there :
any occasion for the exercise Of force
by the United States.
Although the foregoing IS not AZ
Off statement. vet il IS beNeFea
to cover the questions involved Ak tn
present time.
When seen after his visit TO tn
state department Dr. Silva expressed
himself a. highly satisfied with as.
surances given him by Mr. Hay that
tho United states would not take 4
hard in affairs on the isthmuS unless 4
request came from the Colombian gov.
crnment itself. or else the need OF in
tervention became so apparent as u
make request unnecessary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-20
QUESTIONS THE MOTIVE.
German Press on the Central Amer
can Situation.

Berlin. Aug. 20.-The Nossische Zei-
tung. discussing the attitude OF New
York newspapers regarding European
vessels going To the Caribbean sea.
points out that n large United states
naval force has been sent there ani
raises the question whether IN"
american imperialists' view the pres
ent situation as offering a welcome o'-
casiOn for extending the sphere ana
power Of the United States or whe'h-
or il Is an honest attempt - GPstol"
peace. The paper continues.
III the Americans intend nothinh
more than 10 protect the reasonahl'
interests Of citizens OF the hlle'
States then they should rejoice al IN"
presence of the European vessels
having the same object in view Even
the cooperation Of various powers
would be possible"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-20
SILVA SEES HAY
COLOMBIAN MINISTER IN CON.
FERENCE WITH THE sEcRE.
TARY OF STATE.
ISTHMlAN TRAFFIC IS OPEN

Mr.. Hay That His Country Is Fully
Able to Prevent Obstruction and ls
Assured That the United States Will
Not Interfere Unless Such Action
Cannot Be Avoided.
Washington, Aug. 20-The Colon
Ian minister. DR.. Silva, had a confer.
ence with Secretary Hay during the
morning. 1t Is the first personal ex-
change between the secretary and the
Colombian minister since the present
disturbance started. Dr. Silva gave
Mr. Hay information 10 the effect that
traffic on the isthmus was entirely un-
obstructed and assured him Of the
ability Of Colombia to keep traffic
open.
The minister's communication 70
Secretary Hay did not take any formal
or written shape. but was an informal
discussion OF the situation based on
the minister's latest adviccs. He in
formed the secretary that a cable dis
patch from Bogota. sent last Thurs.
day. stated that traffic across the 18th
mus was entirely unobstructed as a
result OF the efforts of the Colombian
authorities. He expressed the fullest
confidence that Colombia was able to
maintain free traffic across the 18th
mus. So far as the United States gov
ernment Is concerned, there never has
been any purpose TO exert any military
force in keeping open the isthman
traffic unless il became perfectly
plain that Colombia was unable TO do
SO. This view was doubtless made
known To DR.. Silva. although the ma
iure Of the exchange IS known only
in the most general way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-20
SEVEN MEN DEAD.
Result Of Explosion of Molten Metal
at YOUNGSTOWN, O,

Youngstown. O., Aug. o0.-Seven Of
the IA men injured by the explosion Of
molten metal in the blast furnace de
paItment Of the Ohio plant Of the Ma
tional Steel company are dead. Their
names are: Richard Richards. John
Cruikshank. Mike Jorink. Andy kahut.
Mike O'Brien. Joseph Bugos and
George Malnik.
Two others of the injured are in a
verv serious condition. The accident
Wa caused by the failure OF the ma
cA.nery which handles the hot metal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-20
PROJECTiLE ExPlODES.
One Artilleryman Killed and Ha'f q
Dozen Injured.

Fort Riley. Kan. Aug. 2o.-by 'he
nrematnre explosion of '-inch pro
i,etile Of the Sixteenth battery ne'u
artillery siege gun. while at target
nr.c,,co private Watson's head was
blown off. Private King ana SIN o''e'
soldiers were badly injured.
Ambulances were Immediately sum
,ronoa "a the scene of the accideh''
which is opposite Junction City. on 'h'
military reservation II IS s"pposs"
a defective fuse caused the acc'"e"' .
Captain Vanduzen was IN co''''''"'
of the battery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-20

was unable to live In Bogota. because
OF the high altitude. Anapomia Is re-
garded by Colombians as a summer
resort and Sanclemente spent the
greater part Of his time there. visiting
the capital only at long intervals. II
is significant that some OF the follow
ers Of the deposed pr sident expressed
TIE Intention Of joining Tribe If Sane.
lemente was not restored to the presi-
dentv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-20
KILLED MANY BOERS.
British Force Was Ccnpelled to Re-
tire. However.

London, Aug. 20-Lord Kitchener
In a dispatch from Pretoria, says that
lary surprised a strong Boer laager
near Midd,eburg. Cape Colony. killing
o3 men. The constabuiary numb
$50 men. but owing TO the strength
Of the enemy, COO TO 500 men. they
were unable to follow up their success
and during their retirement they lost
man killed and had men wounded
Fourteen men are missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-20
ausslans Are Fortifying.

,o,aon. Aug. 2O-The RUSSIANS az
cording to a specia! dispateh ilo.'
shanghai, are beginning the fortlnea.
,,on os New Chwang and are pushihs
.hc railroad to the Korean ironlle' ~ !,
.rhe Germans have leased additiona,
,,n, J, shanghai on which to Duiii
harracks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-20
Stewards Story Of the Disaster.

D. description Of the disaster by
slTy!yors Is hcartrcnding. They
ina, tAe Islander struck an iceberg
% severe ~as the shock that ev
| aooT wa, JaMmed fast in the state
Ya.s am lae i'll fated passengers.
fors.ns lo, and crew OF II were
~ u break through the windows
|'ta q ta- dock Steward Simpson
~ IN n. apartment and his de-
t'"oh q. ,ao wreck is clearly given.
r was awakened by the shock and
o., sct ont OF his stataroom un-
Y O'9H" out the window. He
-e4 tir 3rdg where Pilot Ia
l'e va, On watch. and with the
| U1ssei ont the lifeboats. The
W. tAen taking water fast and
'A7.Afer advised that the vessel
= ~ 'Ae b. ach. not over half u
Instant AZ once. To this the
N.a o'Je tai. saving the beach was
'o'lpt. Tie thought there was no
.l,''e Danger. but would run n
'''S iAitA"r down where he knew
vas good landing.
"4 captain assured several pas.
'"'Fr was no immediate dan
49, m wat they could go back to
-. s'Hi the first officer down to
! mat officer reported there
i s',a' danger and urged that the
], = o'A'hed at once. The first
- g''"red the boats let down. but
ai, was countermanded by the
so ""' however. finally realized
Ma ness of the situation and
h,.. "' nrst officer to get down
|psAt ~ Meanwhile the passengers.
~, " 'heir peril. appeared on
pbn uSh was made 10 the pur-
a. '"d heen given much treas
Sded N, i'' keeping. Purser Bishop
eacb ~ except two bags OF $1O.-
h, ALL "A'rh We're not claimed and
|tho ]. !" with the vessel. The bow
bu,os a'ier steadily sank and 90
we,o NY ''r the propeller and rud-
cam, "lsh in the air and useless.
|il the -. 'eihalned on the bridge
|rah w., w. and finally jumped on a
an e, "nen the steamer went un-
P los, ~, b'N'on occurred. The cap
Ier' '' MS hold on the raft and went
|ou,. oe'se Fog Prevailed.
Fy was uense fog much ditli'
Npeflenccd in ascertaining
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-20
Hanv Venezuelans Arrested.

N'lllem s:ad. Curacao. Aug. 2o.-Se-
nor Eellegas Puido. formerly president
Of the Venezuelan state Of Guarco and
later President Cast:o's minister OF
con merce, has been arrested in Car
acaS and also 35 other politicians.
President Castro continues to encour-
age TIE Colombian :nsar gents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-20
use Fog Prevailed.

was dense fog much din
Np'iienccd In ascertaining
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-20

In cases of cough or Group give the
little one One Minute Cough Cure.
fhen rest easy and have no fear. The
child will be all right in a little while.
It never fails. Pleasant to take. always
safe. sure and almost instantaneous in
effect.
Cook K ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-20
PBRlShBD|
oco,priCN OF DlSAS.
ereAMER ISLANDER
r' nskAN WATERS.
!, ,peO WITH An ICEBERG

\ 50 severe That Every % oo''
"' ,,,,ned Fast in the stase'oo"'
Z" :. Inflated Occupants Were
- . % Break Through the WIN
e.uIosion of Boilers k''''
' who Had Escaped From Ship.
y C., Aug. 20.-The Isl
EN'', 49, flagship Of the Canaa'an
deT' ~ ,;ration feet and the iars-
|eac ~, ,as,e., passenger steamer on
aaa a,.,..a-,a -, skaguay route. collidea
'.' ,c.b,rs on Douglass island
= uhle on her way south WIN
sA"' 80. number OF passengers tha'
la'' sarrj,d since she was replaced
10, few months ago. and sank
,'s 'as i@v minutes of striking. Cap
a'r r... b,r master. and about 90
,rcluling passengers ana
,"r. W., a, .av crew, were drowned.
,br horror OF the terrible
49, -. IT, boilers exploded as she
ur ransiug the death Of many
uba we're struggling In the
:. I'll, steamer left Skaguay on
.~.rnc m Wednesday last and
,-a.,ea.ng out Of Lynn canal
"a collision occurred. Most o.
| ,,s.erc,rs and the members OF
'.ev Who we're in bed were rndely
,s.-ed by the shock. The major
=, an. on aeck in time Ia be saved
- boat which were quickly
,..j bit large number went
Mn ,hc!- rooms.
\. impossible n present 10 obtain
r-e, NIT ~ the dead as Purs.r
bop remained AT juneau 10 attend
~ forwarding of the passengers
XII. .hu ship's papers with him.
Gers am passengers VINO 'aHi'
n gpre Likewise unable TO give
-hire 6a a complete list. All es-
Rs,e TIE la,, a, about 65 and give
Is 70 ,he officers and men. who
kuei rohly under the most trying
Euns.arats The officers. on the
u hinl state that ii the passen-
hail ra, rushed the boats the loss
II g0u,d have been very small. II.
hi any al all were lost. The sur
b-s E,ro landed on Douglass island
.ae ma" was sent 10 juneau for
b iae Steamers F'lossie and Lucy
ponl!ng and taking them to juneau.
Frall amount Of the gold on board
sav.f
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-10

WANTED-GiTl TO work in vaudeville sketch;
House. eI