davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
FLATlY REFUSES.
Russia Plants Flag on British Disputed Land
and Refuses TO Move II.

London. March e9.-The Daily Mail has
received the following from Ticn Tsin
dated yesterday:
col Macdonald politely asked the
Russians to remove their flags from the
british norton of the disputed territory
where they surreptitiously placed them
after n mutual evacuation had been
agreed upon. The Russians tly de
clined. ,. n,
an arbitrator on the tltle 10 the cohctS
sion has not yet been settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

Russian newspapers are usually
diplomatic. When the relations be-
tween Uncle sam and the Pear are
strained they maintain that the feel
ings are most cordial between them.
The refrain from vexing the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

Cincinnati has an organization OF
cap tal:ats called The Tropical Com
rany." It has large land holdings IN
lionGuraa. on which the cultivation OF
'anan..a is conducted on an extensive
;,:Ic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

Medical opinion in london is strong
ly against street drinking troughs for
horses, as disseminators vi glander0us
material.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
NOTICE.

The Pension committee will meet at the
aldermens room every Wednesday, at 2
o'clock L. NJ, until further notice.
ALBERT A NICHOLS,
ALBERT j. BURNS.
Committee.
Augusta. Me. March 20, 1901
mar1dlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

Honolulu is keeping up with the trade
procession of the day. 1t is to have a
s. 900, 900 packing house establishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

Half the ills that man is heir to come
from Indigestion. Burdocll Blood BitterS
strengthens and tones the stomach,
makes indigestion impossible.
m W. fSWEV.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
Total.
Total Liabilities.
AMZI DODD. President.

Surplus,
COMPANY'S STANDA
Surplus by Legal Standard of
n. j.. y. y, etc. based on
Market Value of Assets.
Policies issued ana revived in
in 1870, 1886. insurinG $35,
500 81.
Policies in force January 1st,
1901, 1880, insuring S278,-
III. 136.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

Already nearly $4000O,00O has been
invested in electric undertakings in the
Argentine Republic.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
The Andrews Opera Company.

The management of the Bisbee opera house nave opened negotiations with the Andrews Opera company for a season of standard opera in English.
 The Andrews Opera company is to- day the leading travelling operatic or ganization in America. They have a double cast of principals and a we'll trained chorus and carry their own operatic orchestra. Among the operas in their reperetoire are Carmen, Mar tha, Trovatore, Fra Diavlo, Faust, Er- mimic, Mikado and the Bohemian Girl. The principal stars are Florence Clay ton, mezzo soprano; Catherine Lee, lyric soprano; Nellie Andrews, dra- matic soprano; Frank Walters, the great dramatic tenor; Jay c. Taylor, lyric tenor; George Andrews, baritone, Jas. Stevens, dramatic baritone; Ed. Andrews, the favorite comedian: Chad Parker, a clever comedian: and Chas. D. Hazelrigg, one of the best known musical directors in this country.
 The Andrews company has been the best equipped organization in America for fifteen years, and the company this year is superior to any previous one un- der this management. At the Bisbee opera house on or about March End, further notice of which will be given as to prices of anmission and definite date of opening.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
Death of an OId-Timer.

Word was received in Bisbee Tues day evening of the death of John Keat- ing, who passed away few days ago at h.s mining camp, which is situated between San Miguelito and NacOzari. Mr. Heating has been a resident of Co chise county for over 20 years, and made large circle of friends, who re- gret his death. At one time he was in the cattle business, his range being in the Chiricahua mountains. l.. c. Shattuck was interested with him in his mines, and is now at the camp, hay ing gone there on the receipt of the news of Mir. Keating's illness. Some days ago, MT. Heating was obliged to get divorce from his wife, he being awarded the custody of the children by the court. By his death three little children are left fatherless.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
Cutting SCrape at Douglass.

On Thursday the following telegram was received at tde office of $. K. Will Hams:
 Douglas, Feb. 2l, 1901.
 "Man badly cut here last night man who did cutting still here. No doctor.
 "Signed Robinson X Toohey."
 Upon receipt of telegram Justice Williams dispatched an officer to the scene of the difficulty who was accom- panied by Dr. Caven. Upon their ar rival they found two men had been cut One was seriously injuaed-his entrails lying on the gronnd. Dr.. Caven attended the wounded man and he was brought to Bisbee on the even- ing train from Dauglass. All of the participants in the affray are Mexicans and the assailant made his escape into Mexico. The injured man will be ta- ken to Tombstone and placed in the hospital.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
PVthian Anniversary.

On the evening of February 18th in Library hall, Rathbone Lodge No. 10, of Bisbee, celebrated the anniversary of the organization of the order of Knights of Pythias in the United States. The order has been in exist ence for thirty-seven years and is con ceded to be one of the strongest secret organizations in existence. No mem- Der can be good Knight ane not rep resent all that is good and noble. The exercises were very appropriate, con- sisting of music, vocal and instrumental, recitations, etc. Captain Jack Craw- ford was present and added materially to the pleasure of the evening. Rath- bone Lodge is about seventy-tive strong in Bisbee and is fast forging to the front.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

It will awaken considerable interest among our theater-goers to know that the Andrews opera company are will ing to give us season of opera. The company is large, and expensive and every assurance is given that they will eclipse all previous efforts. The cher ished opportunity has now arrived and there will no doubt be large sale Of seats. Arrangements are about com plete to have this company at Bisbee on or about March End. Miss Violet Hoscoll and Miss Della Hoscoll, with Mir. Won Kanel, were in- terested spectators of the ball game on Friday.
 R c. Brown, that old veteran news paper man, who knows every trail and by-path in Arizona, was in Bisbee this week in the interest of the Tucson Citizen. k. C. is one of the old piO- neer newspaper men of the territory, and good one.
 FOR SALE--One 4-room house with furniture in Brewery avenue, opposite lumber yard. Apply, Thomas Ham.
 Base ball enthusiasts will take the train leaving Bisbee at a. m. for Don Luis, where a general practice game will be played.
 Jim Riley, an old-time prospectOr, came up from Douglass on Friday and will rsmsi!a in Bishee fo" shor. visit.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
Folding Beds, Bed Lounges and Cots

Are you one of the many inquiring customers for these very goods. If you are then you should lose no time i'll getting here, for this new lot will not last long. We've had many more inquiries than we've goods for and someone will be disappointed. If you delay too long, perhaps you Il be one of the disappointed ones. While you are at the Furniture Store, take look around. No doubt but that you'll find many an attractive piece of fur niture that you've been wanting. It will probably cost you less than you expected to pay.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
THE [ %
 COPPER QUEEN STORE [
New China Ware

It's getting to be almost an old story this telling of new things in the Crockery Department, or the China store, if you please
 But never before has it made such strong appeal to your love for the beautiful as now. The Department is growing and already is beyond the stage where 1t can supply only the necessary things ill crock cry. Dinner sets and such pieces are apt to interest you only when you've need for same.
 Now the Department makes bid for your interest with splendid showing of dainty bits of china ware. Not absolutely essential things-no, not at all, unless you're entirely lacking in sentiment. But what woman can resist after dinner coffee cups, quaint little tea pots with sugars and creamers to match, and such things. And its just such things as we've unpacked this past week and now have ready for you Decorated Tea Sets, consisting of tea
 pot, sugar and creamer. S5. to o. Sugar and creamers. s............$ $2 and S3 Odd single cups and saucers:
 After dinner cofees, tea cups, nous
 tache cups.
 Cake plates, handsomely decorated. $l to S2
 Fancy pin trays
 Fancy pin trays
 -Jewelry and match boxes
 -Candlesticks
 Chocolate sets
 Bureau sets
 Small decorated mugs. l0c to 35c
 Shaving mugs for the men 35c to Sl
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
Death of J. N. Armstrong.

On Saturday night at midnight, J. N. Armstrong, formerly of Stafford, Ar izona, died in the company hospital, where has been confined for the past six weeks with severe case of pneu menia. MT. Armstrong was a carpen- ter and had only been at work in Bis bee a short time. The funeral servi- ces was held in Library hall and con- ducted by T. c. Moffett. During his illness he received every attention pes sible.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
Lenten Food

We list below great long array of just such things i'll the eatable line as you'll be wanting with the advent of the Lenten Season.
 If variety is the spice of life-and of appetite, then there'll be no palled digestion due to monotony of diet
 Were you aware that so many kind of fish food could be had-all put up ill cleanly, appetizing shape?
 Mackerel Salmon Bellies Salt Salmon Halibut Russian Sardines Goldfish Pichard Tn oil Swedish Herring Sardines Smoked Herring Smoked Bloaters Cavaire Smoked Eles Holland Herring White Fish C& B Bloaters Kppered Herring Anchovies Skined Herring Spiced Herring
 Oysters, fresh and canned.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-25

If you have any thing to sell let
us know and we will give You the
best prices. Try us Blackmer q
Booking. Aft
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-25
HAVE YOU HEARD?

half the good things said about HofI
mans bread? We blush with pardon
able pride over the encomiums we receive
but abate not a jot of our efforts to
merit them. Our bread, cakes, rolls,
pies and pastry are the "real thing
good as to material and baking. We'd
like to serve you
HOFFMAN BROS.
$50 West Main St. Phone 27-3
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-25
A COMPLETE VICTORY.

All over the city voters are
awakening to their duty in this
campaign, and are coming out
firmly for the Citizens ticket
They see in the personnel of the
Citizens ticket, representative
business men of the city. those in
whose hands it is safe to trust the
affairs of the municipality. They
see men who are independent of
any organized bodies, and who will
go into office unhampered
When Tullis and Work betrayed
Mrs. Ruddick and caused her to
sign her certificate of defeat, the
excuse was that they were acting
under instructions from some
higher authority. When Stilwell
went to Mr.. Danforth he insinnated
that ore and fuel might be
shut off from the smelter unless
Mr.. Danforth would abide by the
dictations of that committee.
Stilwell was acting under instruc-
tions from higher authority Is
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-25
A DANGEROUS POLICY.

The one great plea of organized
labor has been that organization is
necessary to protect labor against
organized capital. And on this
proposition every fair man perhaps
will agree, But when passion pre-
dominates over good judgment in
a union, then the union will suffer
the consequences. 1t was the
com bined efforts of the great
smelter trust and the Mill and
Smeltermen's union that closed
down two of the big mills of Flor
ence, and the same conditions are
now placed before the Rocky
Mountain smeIter If the mill
men of Florence had been content
to stand by the Florence mills in
their struggle against the smelter
octopus, these mills would still be
operating, and men now idle
would be earning livelihood
And the same is true of the smelt-
er Mr.. Dauforth has made his
position so plain that even a child
can understand the situation The
position taken by the Mill and
Smeltermen' union is nuts and
cheese cakes" for the smelter trust.
Either the mill and smeltermen
must retreat from their position or
the Rocky Mountain smelter must
shut down. And with this result
what will be gained? Will it not
reflect discredit upon all union
labor of whatever craftY Is is
wise to kill the goose that lays the
golden egg? Will it not follow
that the same principles will ul-
timately effect every mill in Flor
ence in similar manner?
1t is to the interest of. every
citizen of Florence, be he laborer
or capitalist, that the Rocky
Mountain smelter should win out
in its struggle with the smelter
trust. Let the union men then
carefully consult their own interests
before playing into the hand of
the smelter trust by placing a wage
scale at prohibitory figure Do
not sound the death knell of the
prosperity of Florence by closing
another institution.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-25

that the type of men we shall elect
to Office? Well hardly And so
with every candidate on the union
labor party's ticket They would
be hampered in their official acts,
for they would needs b. guided by
superior authority
Such a system can't win The
people of Florence will not sub
nit to it The reins of govern
ment will be placed in unfettered
hands, for in them alone lies the
safety of the municipality The
Citizens ticket will be elected from
top to bottom
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TOR SALE-A bargain, furniture in room
L house close in, house for rent. Inquire up
stairs, Wilson blk. s2l-26
FOR ALE-Handsome bedroom set, springs
and mattress, cheap; at 500 Petroleum
2l-26s
no RENr-Furnished house. rooms cen
1 trally located Inquire up stairs, Wilson
block. .2l-26
Ladies', we have the best stock
ings made for boys for Zoe Proc
tor d Co. 13-tf
White aprons 25c at Proctor's,
7tf
Or Yard makes speciality of
all kinds of dental work. l03 tt
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-25

The people of Florence are to
have another opportunity of seeing
Blanche Walsh, Americas fore
most emotional actress. Miss
Walsh, will appear in Pueblo on
Wednesday, March 81 The man
agement of the company has ar.
ranged with the d q r. G rail
road to run an excursion to Pueblo
on that date. the rate being $1.O0
for the round trip. The train will
arrive in Pueblo in time for the
beginning of the performance.
Seats will be on sale in this city
at Davies drug store. Miss
Walsh is appearing this season in
an elaborate production of More
Than Queen" a dramatic story of
Napoleon and Josephine. The
entire production will be given at
Pueblo. For further information
apply to the agent of the d & R.
G. railroad.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-25

For all pulmonary troubles Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup, taken in
the early stages, proves certain
and sure specific. 1t is equally
effective in Group and whooping
cough, and if used in season pre-
vents the further development of
consumption. Price % and 50
cents. Cafky & Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-25
CITIZENS TICKET.

For Mayor
JOHN JACOBS.
Alderman, First Ward
JOHN MCDONNELL.
Alderman, Second Ward, tFor years)-
II. l.. RICE.
Alderman, Second Ward, CFor | year,
THOMAS BLUNT.
Alderman, Third Ward
GEORGE COLUMBIA.
City Clerk
MRS. MARY L. WOOD.
City Treasurer
d. A. JACK.
Police Magistrate
GEO, p. NIX.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-25

If you want anything in second
hand goods call on us; we will do
the right thing by you. Blackmer
Il Booking. 44-tf
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13
CUBAN AGITATORS ARRESTED.
Port Captain Young Makes an En-
ample of Editors of the steve
dOres Organ.

Havana, April 12-Senors Toral and
Urritis, respectively, the editor and di-
rector OF Eel Estivador, the organ Of the
stevedores and lighter men. have been
sentenced by the captain of the port OF
Havana, Lieut.. Commander Lucien
Young, to thirty and sixty days imprls-
onment. respectively. They were charg-
ed with the publication Of libelous arti-
cles intended to incite trouble among the
dock laborers of Havana.
At a late hour this afternoon both men
were released. 1t is admitted that Lieu
tenant Commander Young's court had
jurisdiction in the matter OF sentence, but
he considered that his object had been
attained in making an example of two
agitators who, it is alleged, were at the
bottom of the recent labor troubles, and
who had been even more recently engaged
In melting another strike.
The former strike was settled by mu-
tual agreement by all parties to regard
the schedule of wages drawn up and pub
lished in the official gazette as the law,
but El Estivador had been attacking the
schedule as unjust and calling upon work
men to resent H.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13

the system that the greatest statesmen
and ablest economist writers have been
assuring her must In the process of en-
lightenment and civilization become Of
universal acceptance?
II tine military and financial problems
were the only ones with which England
had to deal she could face the future with
courage and hope. Bold and intelligent
statesmanship could grapple with them
do so would inevitably present them
selves at the opportune time. That has
been the experience of English parliament
tary history. But it would be idle to
deny, and folly TO deceive ourselves by
attempting to conceal IL. that the COM
mercial situation of the kingdom is in
deed, ominous Great Britain, with all
her vast enginery of manufactures, her
limitless capital her long experience, her
magnificent colonial system, has been
unable to hold her own in the markets of
the world. The sceptre is passing from
her hands to the United States. with their
boundless resources, enormous capital,
tremendous energy, marvellous invention
and superb enterprise. Possibly she can
be checked, but not so the United States.
Her invineibility has taken firm possess
sion of the English mind, and there is
comfort in the thought for all EngHshmen
that IL they have to yield first place in the
worlds protection it will be 10 their kin
across the sea.
Member of Parliament.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13
Natural History of Germs.

In the April number OF the North Amer
lean Review DR.. Louis Robinson, the
author of the well-known papers on
wild Traits in Tame Animals" has a
discourse on the natural history Of corns
When man was savage and went bare
foot, nature provided process whereby
the waste of the outer skin on the parts
of the foot which were most subject 10
friction could be repaired. and so long as
man went barefoot the process served
that purpose only. But when man shod
himself the same process continued IN
operation with very uncomfortable con-
sequences. lie says:
THE thickeued cuticle over each new
papllla. instead OF being rasped away, az
IN the case OF the barefooted savage, IS
al first heaped up upon the surface like
one OF the horny cones covering a dog =
paw. But being unable 10 get any fur
Their in an outward direction. on account
Of the unyielding boot. II presses Inward
upon the tender and vascular tissues OF
the papila itself, ana at length pene.
trates them ~ the form Of an inverted
cone Of cOrneous matter. BY this time
that slow moving autocrat Of al the body
whom we call H., and who as a rule,
knows even Jess about the workings OF
bis remote frontier departments than
does the Czar % Russia himself, finds q
impossible 20 stand thu thing any longer.
20 he removes bio boot and takes tho
matter ln hand more or lessj socunduIn
arfem.
but, whatever be may think Or TO- and
however much he may assert his soyor-
eINn rights over bic own eKtremlues. ne
gefs 90 help or counienHuee what ever
from DO staff Of permanent MEDALS who
obeffuatriy ana lnHolenny continue io
make lcIloVe fhai their lord % ffiil 3 villa
savage running barefoot la the woods"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-13
THE KILLING OF WHITLEY.
TWO SIDES PRESENTED IN EVIL
DENCE AT AUGUSTA.

Interesting Testimony as TO the
Character of shot Gun Wound Re-
ceived by WhiteIy-Did Tom Scott
Fire 1t Before He Was Himself
Killed .-Witness Says Scott Was
Expecting 81 Lynching Party and
Not Revenue Officers.
Augusta, April 12.-Another day has
been consumed in taking evidence in the
case of the two negroes charged with
conspiracy and the murder of Deputy
Marshal Whitley. in Lincoln county. Dep
uty Marshal Stalnaker, Deputy Collector
Griffin of Atlanta, Drs. Malone and Nor
gan of Augusta, and the two defendants,
Walter and Adam Scott, were among the
important witnesses to-day.
The case of the government against the
two negroes is to show that there was a
conspiracy against the marshal. and that
they were armed and ready when the Of
ficers came to arrest Lum Scott; that
Lum Scott had been killed when a shot
was fired from d rear room that killed
Whitley, and that the two defendants
were found in that rear room. The line
who killed Whitley. and was then killed
himself; that there was no conspiracy
against the government officials. and that
the two defendants neither killed Whitley
nor conspired TO kill him
Testimony was given that the wound of
Whitley was made by whole load of
shot and was nearly as big as silver
dollar, and must have been fired at close
range. Lum Scott and Whitley were
near each other in the front room and
when Whitley fell it was across Lum
SCOTS body. Expert testimony was that
a shotgun fired from the distance of the
rear room would have scattered the load
over a larger space and not made just a
single wound. DIR. Malone said the shot
was evidently fired at range from 1 to
feet.
A Lincoln county witness testified that
Lum Scott told him several days before
the killing that he had been threatened
with lynching. and that if lynchers came
to his house he was going to protect him
self to the last. Inference from testimony
on the part of the defense is that the
negro thought he was being attacked by
lynchers, and did not believe they were
revenue officers with a warrant at that
time OF night.
There has been continued effort on the
part of the defense also to show that the
marshaPs raiding party were all under
the Influence Of liquor but that has not
been substantiated by the Witnesses.
The case will probably occupy all of to-
morrow. The trial is attracting much in
terest and the court room is crowded.
The jury is being boarded at the Bon Air
Hotel, Augustus famous winter resort for
Northern tourists, where Judge Speer is
also a guest.