davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-20
Knight Templar Trip to Louisville.

Two hundred Colorado knights
Templar will attend the Grand
Encampment at Louisville, in
August
They will leave Denver at 2:20
p. m Friday, August 23, on a spe-
cial train via the Burlington
Route to ST. Louis, thence to
Louisville over the b. & O, S w
railroad
Stop-overs will be made at ST.
Joseph two hours, Kansas City
eight hours) and St. Louis
twelve hours
In all three cities the men from
the mountains will show the ma
tives "how to do it,"
Louisville will be reached at 7:30
a, m, Monday, August 20.
Accommodations have been Sc
cured at 3l7, Broadway. Enter.
tainment headquarters will be at
Gault house, Louisville's swellest
hotel, where the hospitality of the
Colorado Sir Knights will be dis
pensed with lavish hand.
The round trip rate, which is
open to the public, from Denver
to Louisville, will be S34 so
Correspondingly reduced rates
will be in effect from all other
Colorado points Sleeping car
rate. Denver to Louisville, ST.
An effort is being made to Sc
cure reduced rates from Louisville
to Buffalo. This will enable per-
sons who attend the encampmeni
to visit the great Pan
exposition before they return
home.
Berths on the Knis hts Temlar
special should be reserved at once
This can be done at any ticket Of
flee in Colorado. or by communi-
eating with g. w. Vallery, general
agent Burlington Route, Denver,
Colorado. Stiff
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-20

Read The Daily Tribune.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-20

THAT the Indians have been
often unjustly dealt with is an
old story, but there is interest in
the testimony on the subject by
Captain A. j. Duncan, the presi-
dents brother-in n-law, who has
been a special Indian agent for
four years and is now in Washing.
ton for the purpose of leaving the
service and becoming bank ex-
aminer in Ohio. He said: There
are many places where the govern.
ment is now called upon to make
reparation for deception and dis
honesty toward the red man in the
past. When the tribes are assigned
to reservations they are encourag.
ed TO take land which is useless to
the whites. Az result, many OF
them are settled upon lands which
are worthless, at least without irri.
CATION. The Winnemucoas have
reservation which is practically
a desert. without wood or water
1t is twenty miles wide by thirty
long, and no human being can
live on it without support, If the
government were to spend about
100000 in irrigation this would
be fiourishing agricultural coun-
try, and those Indians would go to
work upon it as other Indians have
done elsewhere"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-20
BUREAU OF FORESTRY.

The bureau of forestry is made
up of the division of forest man
agement, the division of forest in
vestigation, and the division of
records Each of these continues
with enlarged facilities, work
which was in progress under the
old division of forestry
The division of forest manage
ment Is in charge of Mr.. Overton
w. Price, the former superintend-
ent OF working plans. When the
owner (private or public of wood
land wishes to consider the posi-
bilities of his property if handled
as constant source of tim Der
supply, the tract must be examin-
ed by an expert to ascertain the
condition of the standing timber,
the prospects of reproduction, the
facilities for marketing, the best
method of harvesting the present
crop SO as to secure the largest
present and future yield, and the
likelihood of success under man
agement. A preliminary report is
then made. If the owner decides
on management, a working plan
follows. This involves careful
study of the rate of growth of the
different kinds of mark eta BILE tim
ber, the computation of the proper
interval between cuttings and of
the amount of timber to be har-
vested, and, if desired, the recon-
mendation of the necessary regu-
lations to enable the work to 90
on under contract All this falls
to the division of forest manage
ment.
The division of forest investiga.
tion, under the charge of George
b. Sudworth, makes studies OF
trees-of their rates of growth
distribution, reproduction and
habits and investigates all the
forest problems connected with
fires, numbering, grazing, tree
planting, stream flow and erosion
The chief of the division of rec
ords is Otto j. j. Luebkert. 1t
takes charge of all office and rou-
tine matters, and also has custody
of the library of literature bearing
on forestry, and of unique col
lection of photographs, which is
continually be added to, illustrat.
ing forest conditions all over the
United States.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-20

Crestone is at last proving to be
an ore shipper, and this week the
first carload of ore was shipped
from the Sunbeam mine, one of
the oldest claims in the district,
owned by the Saguache Land and
Mining company. The character
of the ore is white quartz heavily
impregnated with white iron, while
a streak in the vein is of similar
quartz and hematite The vein is
about three and one half feet wild e
and the ore is improving as work
is pushed Two other carloads of
ore are on the dump and will be
shipped in a short time.
This news is of importance to
Florence, as there are a number of
people here who have holdings over
there.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-20
LOW RATES TO THE EAST.
Cleveland Will be the Attraction
of Thousands of Old Soldiers.


of Thousands of Old Soldiers.
The passenger department of the
Rock Island railway announces
the lowest rates to Cleveland on
account of the G A. r. Encamp-
ment, September 7 to IL. that
have been accorded the old SOL
diers since 1887. The rate is less
than one fare for the round trip
Tickets will be on sale from sta
tions west of the Missouri river.
September I to 10, inclusive, and
will be good to return up to and
including September l5, but the
return limit may be extended until
October s by depositing the ticket
with joint agent before Septem-
Der 10 and paying fee of 80
cents.
The trip to Cleveland will be
one of much pleasure and enjoy
ment, The extremely low rate
made by the Rock Island will
make it possible for large mum.
bers of the old soldiers and their
friends to go at very small ex-
pense. From Cleveland there will
be cheap rates in effects, enabling
those who desire to visit the Pan
American exposition and this trip
10 Buffalo can be made either by
rail or boat.
Cleveland is making a special
effort to take the best care posi-.
BILE of the veterans as we'll as visit
ors and afford them every oppor-
tunity for pleasant and enjoy
able time while in the city. The
new soldiers monument located in
the public square will be complet-
ed; the electric lighting effects of
this monument, it is said will
eclipse anything of its kind here
tofore attem pied in this country.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-20
Remember the EIks' Special

Will leave Den yer. Sunday even.
ing July 81, at l0:30 p m via The
Union Pacific Chicago Milwaukee
q ST Paul railroad Send at once
and get your berlhs, and don't fail
to attend the grand lodge meeting
at Milwaukee, July %, "a and %;
one fare. plus 50 90 Every body
Join issue. 1920
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-20
To Close out at Cost.

A large stock of Woolens suita-
BILE for ladies' tailor made suits, bi-
cycle skirts, etc; also sold by the
yard. Florence Tailoring Co, Lo-
bach block. 5-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-20

The Outing club of Pueblo will
run an excursion to Marshall Pass
July 81, Train will leave Pueblo
at I O'Clock in the morning and
leave the Pass at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Fare from Florence 80 90 round
trip. 1894
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
ORDERS A NARSHIP
TO GO TO COLOMBIA
Continued from Page /

The Machias is a gunboat of LIZ
tons displacement, with twin screws
and good steam capacity. She has
eight four-inch guns in her battery, six
rapidfire and one automatic gun Her
run TO the isthmus depends somewhat
on the length of her stay at Hampton
Roads. but il is believed she will be
ready to proceed with little or no delay,
in which case the trip viii take about
ten days or two weeks
The position of the United States as
I to maintaining free traffic across the
I isthnus of Panama was fully defined
I in 1885 when extensive naval opera
lions We're carried on there. An out
/ break similar to the present one oc-
Cured early in the year, and the insur-
gents cat9ured Panama ana burned
/ Aspinwau. When traffic became enec-
tuaIIy blocked, the United States oe-
/ ternined TO act, and the north Atlantic
squadron. under Rear Admiral JOuett.
+ was sent to the isthmus
! At the same time the navy depart
/ ment sent an expeditiOnary force from
/ New York. consisting of $50 seamen and
] marines. commanded by Commando
/ McCaIla and including three eating
! and three three-inch rifles. admiral
/ Jouett arrived at the isthmus April 10
and a. once landed marines and IS
/ sued orders to open transit across the
isthmus Two armored cars ftted with
| bowftzers. Calling and HOtchkiss guns
| were sent over the line, clearing tne
way and making the entire transit
Czarrisons of marines were placed al
AspinwaU and Matachin, the latter
place being where the reVoiutloniisl
have now held up a train, according to
II Consul Cudger's dispatch yesterday.
Arrested Rebel Leader.
Commander McCana's expedition es-
/ tabIished headquarters at panama
Here the revolutionary leader Alzpurs
was in full control ana was sctl ~
barrfcades. expecting q battle with tn'
Colon bian army. Commander Mccain
! acted theoretically, and gathering hi
| fuu force. occupied Panama on Aprl
S a. arrested AizDura and the othe
leaders. and held them prisoners unit
I an agreement was signed that fighting
= should not take place within the city
Z Three days later the Colombian arm,
Z | Arrived and at conference betWeel
the government, General Alzpura an
. Admiral Jouett, the insurgents capitu
4 lated All of the United states force
e we're then withdrawn and were back L
New York May Is.
{ The secretary of the navy. in report
= ing the incident. pointed out that tn
n | action Of the navy was carefully con
E fined to enforcing treaty STIPULATION
r for free transit across the isthmus an
- that our interference ceased the mo
c rnent this object had been accom-
{ pSshed. President Cleveland's messag
4 TO congress and the correspondence {
3 Secretary Bayard also made clear tina
l. the sole purpose of the United state
II in employing force was to fulfill u
d guaranty under the treaty OF 1916.
Z keep the transit open across the istf
o mus.
+ The present trouble on the isthmt
1t is far less formidable than that OF 1873
It but the procedure IS made clear
case the Insurgents obstruet tram
There is no present purpose OF senoln
a shin down from. the Pacific side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
CONSOLIDATION ON COAST.
o. R. & N. To Absorb Other Offices
in Northwest.

Portland, Ore, AuE. THE Oregon
ian tomorrow viii say: Another step
in railroad cOnsolids ton Is reported to
take place in Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle on Sept 1. This viii be no less
than consolidation of the city offices
of the Union Pacific 90 R. & NJ and
the Southern Pacific. The general Of
fees of the two companies in Portland
are not yet to be disturbed
V. E. Schilling viii be the agent, and
he will be assisted by G. W. Singer
and J. l. Slipl. from the Southern Pa
cifc Office Agent J. 3. kirkland of the
Southern Pacific. it is understood, viii
be taken care Of elsewhere.
On the same date It is said the Offices
of the two companies at Seattle and
Tacoma viii be consolidated in each
place This consolidation VIII be ef-
facted by putting all the business of
both lines in that field in the hands OF
the present Oregon Railway q Navtga-
ton agent. who viii thereafter repre-
sent the interests Of the Hartman
group and not merely the separate
Union Pacific.
Wherever known this announcement
IS interpreted as a precursor Of con
solidation Of the general offices IT
Portland. The impression is strone
that General Freight and Passenger
Agent Markham Of the Southern Pa
cific viii be made general freight agen
Of the combined interests. ana tina
Traffic Manager Campbell and Genera
/ Passenger Agent Crals Of the Q. r.
n viii hold the same Offices In the con
soIidaffon. Thus the traffic STAFF vii
/ be Campbell. Markham and Craig, ant
they viii have charge Of the .. R. & y
and Oregon ana California business N
date IS vet set for this merger of gen
/ eral offices but 1t is believed that /
viii not be postponed beyond the frs
I Of the coming year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
EMPEROR ORDERS
COURT IN MOURNING
Instructs Ladies and Gentlemen
How to Dress.
EXCEPTIONS ARE TAKEN
FUNERAL OF THE DoWAGER
EMPRESS ON TUESDAY.

Berlin. Aug. lit has been definitely
decided that the funeral c. the Dow
aeer Empress Frederick Will take place
Tuesday next, Aug. Is. The remains
will be deposited in the Friedenkirsche
mausoleum near Potsdam.
Emperor William issued a decree or
dering the army to go into mourning
for six weeks and giving minute de-
tails as to how the mourning emblems
are to be worn. There will be no mill
tary music for eight days.
Court circles have been notified as
to how the ladies and gentlemen of the
court must dress until Nov . Tne
ladies are to wear full mourning until
Aug. 25; medium mourning until sept.
23, and minor mourning until Nov. ..
Some of the papers take exception
to the mourning orders one paper
referring to the prohibition OF public
entertainment and musical and thea
trical performances until after the fu-
neral, says it believes this viii hinder
20 a certain degree, the purpose 1oI
which it was designed. 1t contrasts
with this order Emperor Frederick
order upon the death of Emperor VIII
liam j in which he declined to make
any mourning regulations, leaving the
people to show their sympathy IN theli
own way.
The Hamburger HNachrichten (Prince
Bismarcks old Organ). draws upon 1T
editors "reminiscences by saying Prince
Bismarck repeatedly asserted in pri-
vate conversation that it was quite IN
true that the Empress Frederick
caused him great obstacles during En-
I perOr Frederick's reign, adding That OF
| the contrary, there was no time in hi
entire career in which he was free
from friction than during the Ninety
/ nine days"
! The Neuste Nachichten, an Influential
! conservative organ, which also char
/ acterizes Bismarkian traditions, Ia
/ repeatedly denied that Empress Fred
/ erick took part in the intrigues which
/ caused Prince Bismarck's downfall
she was too shrewd a woman to d
! So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
TURNED SHEEP Away.
Gibbs wouldn't Let Them G,
Through PaTley's.

Late yesterday afternoon PatroIms5
Gibbs encountered 5. A. Bills in Par.
ley's canyon with a band Of sheen in.
tending TO drive them down the can.
yon in violation of the law and N.
city ordinance framed Hereunder p,
protect the purity of the water SIM.
ply. Bills was halted near YcanE.
berg's ranch and with his flock was
compelled to turn over Little mountai,
and down the Emigration canyon stocE
trail Land & Water Commission
Westerfield declares there is no exeuss
for Bills action since the decision a.
the district court against driving stoe,
through Parley's canyon and he in-
tends to refer the matter to the CITY
attorney with a recommendation that
Bills be prosecuted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
EX-GOVERNOR DYING.
He Was the First Republican Execu-
tive of New York.

New York, Aug Accepting TO 4
message received from Allentown. \. J.,
tonight the Tribune says, Ex-Governor
William Newell of New York IS dying;
1t is not expected that ne Will live until
morning.
Ex-Governor Newell was the first Re-
publican governor Of the state, serving
from 1851 to 1850 He was s. years OF
age and has been IN falling health Tor
some time. Notwithstanding his age, ne
has been a familiar figure at every I'M
Ex-Governor Newell was a doctor by
profession he was the founder OF the
United States life saving service IN lsaS
He was also the originator of the Unit
ed States agricultural bureau He was
a member of congress. iS47-4S, 3s65-6l- he
was superintendent of the United states
life saving service from 1850 TO 1854. Hs
was governor of Washington territory
from 1875 o 1880
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
KING EDWARD TO ATTEND.
VIII Start With the Queen For Ham
burg Friday.

London, Aug. king Edward,
Queen Alexandra, Princess Victoria
and Prince Nicholas of Greece who Is
the guest of their majesties, will start
for Hamburg Friday to attend the fu-
neral services of Empress Frederick,
to be held in the presence Of the fam
lily next Tuesday.
A resolution providing for an address
of coincidence with King Edward and
sympathy with Emperor William on
the death of the DOwager Empress
Frederick, their sister and mother, re-
spectively was unanimously adopted IN
the house of commons today Mr.. Bal
four. the government leader, in NOV
ing the resolution, highly eulogized
the daughter, wife and mother, who
throughout her life, strove to the ut
most to promote mutual comprehension
and sympathye between two great ma
lions upon whom so much OF the III
ture of civilization depended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08

Of Salt Lake, took $50 in cash
gold watch into mis- bath Ind ana a
was robbed to that extent sl+t and
he was in the water but ten -.,t;.-o''5h
No trace Of the thief CouIa - iu'es.
George Gray caught bow cli-.,s ot
into a bath room and promptIy l-I-,.-l
him OF the pier. Manager NTra1i,s-..ss1
states that he loses from tv-eDf-- y s1i
10 fifty keys every day, and MAJ !. We .e
impossible to protect people from, Is Is
if they don't leave their valuabI..' Us
the Office. He says ne has bor,-llss
fOrty-eight dozen glasses in the IT,.
ten days and they are nearly an 80.
now. Three women were caught 49,
terday putting Saltair glasses IN
their lunch baskets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
srRIKBRs ARE WEAKENNe.
Firm Attitude OF People of ramps
Having an Eject.

Tampa Fla, Aug. THE Resistencia
union Of cigar makers has changed lts
f.csifion with relation 10 the strike SeV-
eral times TODAY. This morning the
strikers were taking an obligation to
leave Tampa in q body and never return
under any circumstances. This after
noon they issued a statement saylng IT
their leaders are returned tc them they
will then be ready to arbit-aJe, and thus
settle the trouble. They declare theF
viii DO nothing unless this is done CIJl-
rens saw they viii have q. long wait
I'D seems to be settled tonight that the
deported strike leaders are beyond reach,
an6 this is INTERESTING Itself upon the
strikers mfnds.
Ia Resistencia has been telegraphing
20 Key West and New York all day, try
irZ to employ attorneys to come here
aid take their cases, but with what sue
cess is unknown This action was upon
the belief that the men were in jail Hney
are not confined in Jail From their vac
liating moods It is believed that the
strikers are waverlng and VIII soon De
ready 20 resume work where they lett
off Tampa served them with notice to-
CAV that II they desire TO leave IN body
+hey can do so without objection being
raised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
MOUNTAIN STATES
cANNor eEr pAMAeEs.
Decision in Colorado Court That Ma!
Cause International Complications.


Denver. Aug. international COM
plications have arisen between the
United states and Italy on account of
the decision Of a court that non-resl-
dent alien is not entitled 10 sufIer dam
ages in the courts of Colorado.
Several months ago Fenice Ferraor.
an Italian woman living in Italy
brought suit for S., 600 damages against
the Aurie Mining company, in the
courts of Hinsdale county for the
death of her husband, Peter, IN the
Ute and U1ay mine near Lake City
The suit was transferred TO the court
of Pueblo county, and there the de-
cision was rendered that a nonresident
alien had no right to sue for damages
in the state.
Mrs. Ferraro today took up the mat
ter with the Italian consul. JOS CuneO
He VIII bring the case at once before
the federal government at Washing
ton.
DR.. Cuneo claims the decision rem
dered in this case IS in direct violation
Of the treaty Of 1871 between Italy ant
the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
TO HELP POOR GIRLS.
Another Venture Of the Countess OF
WARWICK in ENGLAND.


New York. Aug. THE London cor
respondent Of the Journal and Adver-
tiser says: Anxious to better the con-
ditiOn of young women and especially
to save them from poorly PAID 90
nestle service, the Countess OF war
wick has fnaugurated a branch of the
Agricultural college at Reading Tor
women and hopes by its means to
widen the sphere Of usefulness for her
prOteges.
Lady Warwick came into prominence
in the world of philanthropy some time
ago when, as Lady Brooke, she deter
mined to help the daughters Of the
tenants on her estate in Essex to earn
their own living without being COM
PEELED to leave home she opened
school of needle work in connection
with the establishment OF snop ~
which To dispose of the pupils handi-
work. The experiment proved unusual
" successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
wants to G. o. Of Prigon.

Rawlias. Wyo.. Aug. Mac Stewart,
an oId-tirne railroad conductor who for
many years was employed on the
Union Pacific, has written letter 70
friends here asking them to use their
influence to get him out Of the Chihu-
chua, Mexico, Jail, where he is serving
a life sentence for killing two MeXl-
cans. Stewart claims that he shot the
Meszicans in self-defense. He believes
that if he had a little money he could
send a man to Mexico City to intercede
with President Diaz in his behalf.
Stewart has served six years IN the
penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
How Fieht Was Won.

When once they had the organization,
they said they would proceed 10 name
the nominee. They failed utterly 10
place their men in the makeup OF the
regular organization, and when Per
manent Chairman Biers, who IS
strong Cummins man, took up the Of
fetal gaVel, his first blow drove nome
the last nail IL the coffin OF the COM
mittee. They had previously been
knocked out of the report or the ere
dentials committee and from that tlnle
on il was simply question OF walt
ing for the hearse that would carry
them away The ballot showed; Cum
Minis $50: Trewin $685.; Hartman,
S591h: Conger, A; Herriot s; Mahon, >
The nomination of Cummins was made
unanimous
Although HerriOtt and all his person
al following denied, up to the time the
convention opened. that he would take
nothing on the ticket less than nrsc
place. there Is no doubt now that the
deal was fixed up with the Cumnlns
men and that the delivery or the last
Ninth district to Cummins this morning
was a step il the interchange of votes.
Even with the Cummins strength pc
hind him, the strong counties OF the
state HerriOtt required two DallOtS 10
| beat Brandt, who made sJrOnS per
sonaI canvass, and gained steadlly from
the time that he opened his headquar-
| tiers.
The judgeship was practically con
! ceded TO Weaver before the convention
] opened. and nothing but the determine
/ ton of the Polk county delegation u
/ cast their sixty-four votes for BISHOP
on the first ballot as compliment C
/ that gentleman. prevented Weaver
nomination on the first roll cali WheI
! Polk. changed on the second ballot i
was all up with his competitors.
Mowry made a stronger run for rall-
road commissioner than the FRIENDS
of Brown had expected, and before the
end of the count was received they nae
/ his following in something ike con
| sternation. The Brown men hao TIT
strength to win out, however.