davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-05
$500 to $3.50 Tailor
Dresses, $8.75.

They are worth every penny of the
price they were made to sell for.
Stylish, well tailored women's
dresses, made of Venetian cloth,
fancy cheviots and serges, with
eton jacket or blouse nicely
trimmed and lined. Instead of
$500 to $17.5O-$S.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-05
Walkers Store.
Carpet Chance.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

A continuation
of the Monday
and Tuesday sale,
but starts in full
and strong again
for today and to-
m o 7 7 o W with
qualities a n d
prices under regu-
lar, thus
Two patterns of
Bigelow Axmin-
sters, worth $500
a yard-S1.55.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-05

Coin Purses, different shapes and
kinds of feathers, reduced from 35c
each to-18c, and some that were
15c and 25c to-oc.
Combination Card case and Pocket
books, in different colors of good
feathers, that sold for SOC and soc
each, reduced to-33c. and the 35c
kinds to-18c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-05
Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 to $1,000 Separate
Skirts, $2.95.

black erepons, black sicili-
ans, gray homespuns and blue
serge skirts; some made tunic style,
well worth $3.50 to $1,000, for
S2.o5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-05

Two patterns best Body Brus-
sells, worth lao yard for-S1. Is.
Two patterns Wilton velvet carpets,
$1.30 a yard quality for-S1.O5
Two patterns chest grade Tapestry
carpets of the S1.IO a yard quality
-65c.
Two patterns. nine wire Tapestry
Brussels, 90c yard value-75c.
Three patterns all wool extra supers
Ingrains,- SOC yard kinds-6sc.
Splendid heavy weight kitchen car
pet at-4Oc.
Granite Ingrains, tough, hard wear
ing carpets-35c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-05
Belts and Purses.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Metal and steel
trimmed leather
belts, all colors,
that were priced
from 75c each up
to $1.5O, for clear
ance at-37c.
Leather belts.
green only, in
stead of 25c each
Sc.
Metal link belts
that were Csc and
75c each-27c.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10

For the months of January, Feb
ruary and March of this year, dep
uties of the Modern Woodmen So
ciety have organized 449 can ps,
composed of 6.S2l members, and
have secured 1866 new members
for old camps, making the total for
three months, Il .5l7 new members.
The total mum Der of benefit certiti-
Gates issued to new members dur
ing same period has been 1854
The deputy system is maintaining
its record of obtaining at least one
half of all new members gained
for the society.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10
Advertised Letter List.

Following is list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the post
office at Florence, during the week
ending May 8, 1901:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10
PLENTY OF PETROLEUM..

A great oil strike WAS made
night before last at the unusual
depth of 200 feet, three miles
south of Florence. The well is
expected to be the largest produc-
er in the entire Florence district,
as the oil flew up to the top of the
derrick, and stands 500 feet deep
in the hole. The strike is not only
encouraging to oil interests in
general but it points to the exist
ence of greater body of oil farth-
er south than the drillers have
been working. 1t will tend to en-
large the known oil district and be
an incentive to prospecting in the
Hardscrabble, Red creek and
Boggs' Flat neighborhoods. 1t
may turn out that there is is an
oil belt all the way from Florence
to Cucharas, or least to the vicinity
of Stanley's ranch.
But the fact that the oil was
tapped at so great depth will be
a powerful argument in favor of
deeper operations, and will even
be pointed to by those who think
there may be oil right here at Pu-
eblo if the drillers go deep enough.
None of the half dozen bores here
have been sunk more than about
400 feet, and what exists below
that point is entirely unknown.
Twenty-seven hundred feet seems
very great depth, but modern
apparatus reaches it without ser.
ious difficulty, as instanced in the
Weaver well where the big strike
has been made. The order had
been given to abandon the work at
a certain time. and the strike was
made just in time.-Pueblo Chief
tain
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10
WOoDMEN OF THE WORLD.
Immense Blowout in Which Three
Camps Participate.

Last night was Woodmen of the
World night in Florence. AT least
people along the streets thought
so about s O'Clock in the evening,
and quite a number of candidates
thought so before the ceremony
concluded at midnight
A special train from Pueblo
brought the degree team of camp
No 2, to exemplify the work, being
accompanied by about 100 men,
bers, A special train also cam e
down from Canon City about 100
strong. They were met at the
depot by the local camp and
marched to the hail headed by the
drum corps of Pueblo camp. Pu-
eblo and Canon City each brought
a candidate along to be initiated
and Florence camp furnished
thirty -one, making total of thirty
three. The Pueblo team did the
work in most creditable manner
and they were highly com mended
for their efficiency,
During the evening Florence
camp No. 3S, received and accept
ed sixteen applications The
camp now mum bers over 800 men,
bers After the work of the even
ing had been completed the local
camp served refreshments in the
shape of coffee. ham and cheese
sandwiches, bananas, oranges and
cigars.
AT 1890 the visitors repaired to
the depot where special trains
were in waiting to convey them to
their no mes.
Florence camp is to be congra-
tulated for the excellent growth
which ii is making, showing con
clusively that its officers and men,
bers are taking an active interest
in Woodcraft.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10
CANDIES GALoRE!

the sweetest and best, as well as of the
most delicious flavor, are always ready
to meet your demands at Hotfman's
The name Hoffman stands for all that is
BEST most to be sought after, in all forms
of confections: Bon bous, chocolates,
nougats, marshmallows- whatever you
like in sweets, Freshness and purity
characterize them all.
HOFFMAN BROS.
1870 West Main st. Phone 27.3
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10

Finding my old quarters in the
Trulove block too small. | have
moved my tailoring establishment
to the Florence Hotel block, corner
Main and Pixies Peak, where |
will be pleased to meet all my old
customers. My stock of
Spring Goods
have arrived and | invite the fash
ionable dressers of Florence to
to give me a call.
VIM. VOLkENS.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10
Higi, School.

The geology class is out in the
hills today near Dawson examin-
ing the old volcanic cones in that
region. Rev. Ralph Houseman is
with the students.
Tomorrow the high school ball
team will go to Canon to cross
bats with The Canon high school
team.
Next week will occur the exami-
nations for the graduating class.
There are nine in the class this
year.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10

The management of the Santa
Fe railroad has issued neat book
let's printed, some in German and
some in the Italian language
setting forth the resources of the
southwest and especially of the
Arkansas valley. They will be
distributed through Germany
and ltal y with view to stimulat-
ing immigration to this section of
the country. Anyone who has
friends in those old countries
should send their names to the
Santa Fe agent and books will be
mailed them free.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10

Children who are weak, fretful
or troublesome should be given a
few doses of Whites Cream Yer
mifuge. They will then become
strong, healthy and active, have
rosy cheeks, bright eyes, will be
happy and laughing all the day
long. Price, % cents. Cafky l.
Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10

When the liver fails to secrete
bile, the blood becomes loaded
with bilious properties, the dlges-
ton becomes impaired and the
bowels constipated. Herbine has
q direct action on the liver and ex-
cretory organs, and few doses
will cure any case of biliousness
Price, 80 cents. Cafky & Brown
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10

Or. Yard makes a specially of
all kinds of dental work. l03tf
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-18
WANTS PLENTY OF SPACE.
Kansas Wants About Four Acres of
Space ut the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition.

Topeka, kas., Oct. 1.-THE Capital
says:
The Kansas commissioners to the
Louisiana Purchase exposition at St.
Louis in 1908 have about decided to
ask the exposition managers TO allot
Kansas four acres of space for exhib-
its. 1t is the intention to make a
large and varied exhibit, and the com.
misioners do not want to be ham.
pered by the lack of space. One of
the features of the exhibit may be a
typical sod house of the early days of
the state. Within a short time the
commissioners will call upon the
architects of the state TO submit bids
for the plans of the Kansas building.
which is to be erected at a proba BILE
cost of $4,000.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-18
THE FEDERAL COMMISSION.
The National worlds Fair Com L.
sion BusiIy Engaged mt
st. Louis.

st. Louis, Oct. 1.-THE federal
Worlds fair commission met in the
ladies' parlor at the Southern hotel.
with all the member present as fol-
lows: Thomas ii. Carter, chairman;
John VI. Thurston. William Lindsay,
George Mcbride, Frederick \. Belts.
John NJ. Allen. Martin II. Glynn, John
+. Miller and Phillip ID. Scott.
The commissioners talked of the
work of the session. Two candidates
for membership on the board of lady
managers visited the commission
Mrs. Anna Orff and Mrs. Belle Castle
man Carroll.
At the morning session the commits
sion passed resolutions regarding the
death of President Mckinley.
At 2:30 p. III. the commissioners met
Chief Architect Taylor in one of the
lodge rooms of the Odd Fellows
building to examine the plans for the
grounds and buildings of the Worlds
fair. The plans had been mounted on
n big series of easels at one side of
the room. and the commissioners and
committeeman occupied seats before
them. discussing them.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-18
| THE LEP[RS OF MOLOkA|.
Report on the Hawaiian Leper Set
Element, by Chief Quaran-
tine Officer Golfer.
OVER A THOUSAND ARE ON THE ISLAND.
There are 9O0 Lepers and 184 Clean
Persons at Mo1okai. Who are
Housed. Fed. Clothed and Gov
erned at . Total Cost of $4,000 a
Year.

Washington, Oct. 17.-There are
now s09 lepers and 164 clean persons
at the Molokai leper settle
ment, in Hawaii, according 10
a report Just received from
Chief Quarantine Officer Cofer.
in Hawaii. All these are housed, fed,
clothed and governed for $4,000
year. The report praises the hope
full and cheerful way in which these
poor people resign themselves to their
fate. and points out that such con-
tentment can thrive only on a COM
forta bic mode of life and good treat
ment. Surgeon Golfer reports he made
careful inquiries as to the chances of
the infection of the clean people
working among the lepers, and that
the general opinion was that in time
they would become lepers. In the
last ten years, however, only ten clean
residents have become lepers. The
board of health has initiated new
system for preventing the lepers and
their relatives and friends from en-
bracing and kissing each other by
marching the visitors Immediately
from the steamer landing to a corral
with double fence. The friends are
compelled to remain inside this in
closure, and the lepers gather around
and talk through the bars. Visitors
are permitted at any time under this
system. instead of only once year.
as formerly. The results of known
exposure TO leprosy. says the report.
show an uncertainty as TO the chances
of individual infection, which makes
the disease one of the most difficult
to operate against. Women are said
to be less liable TO it than men. The
three oldest patients at the settle
ment arrived in 1874. 1915 and 1879.
respectively.
The number of commitments to the
settlements each year during the last
decade. ranging from 1872. in 1891. 10
$ in 1900, show a gradual decrease,
despite the fact that the hunt for
lepers throughout the islands never
before has been so vigorous.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-18
THE CASE OF MOLINEUX,
District Attorney PhiIbin Declines
to Discuss the Case For
the Present.

New York. Oct. 17.-Interyiewed
concerning the new trial granted r.
Il. MolineuX, convicted on the charge
of killing Mrs. Katherine Adams, Dis
trict Attorney Philbin said:
Il am surprised at the decision of
the state court of appeals in the
MolineuN case; but before | make
known what my course will be. or
before | can discuss this finding.
three important matters must be ac-
complished. First. | will have TO have
talk with Assistant District Attor-
ney Osborne; second | will have to
confer with Recorder Golf; third
must read and carefully study the de-
cision as handed down"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-18
A DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT.
Husband and Wife Accidentally
Appreciated Mt the Latters Pa
rents Home in Brooklyn.

New York, Oct. 17.-Wm. Joyce and
his wife. who had been married seven
months, were asphyxiated during the
night at the home of Mrs. Joyce's
parents in Brooklyn. Joseph Duff,
brother of Mrs. Joyce believes he was
the unintentional cause of the TRACE
dy. Mr.. and Mrs. joyce. who lived in
Manhattan, had spent the evening at
the home of the Duffs and were asked
Ia remain over night. They We're
given the sleeping room usually oceu-
pied by Joseph Duff, who was away
from home during the evening. When
the young man went TO his room and
lighted the gas Joyce spoke To him
and explained the situation, where
upon Joseph turned out the gas and
went to another apartment to sleep.
He thinks that in his confusion az
finding his room occupied he may
have turned on the gas after the
light had been eXtinguished. There
is absolutely no ground for suspicion
of suicide. The grief of young Duff
is oyerw helming.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-18
WILL MAKE NO PROMISES.
Judge Nonsonhaler Puts Damper or
Efforts to secure Surrender
of Pat Grove.

Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 6.-Chief-of-Po-
lice Donahue is engaged in arrange.
ments by which he hopes TO be able
to accept thc conditions laid down in
Pat Groves letter for the latter's sur
render. He has most of them com
pleted, his request FOR the withdrawal
of the reward offered by the city COM
ing up before the city council last
night.
Judge Nonsonhaler. of the county
court, before whom Grove must APP
pear, however, refuses TO bind him
self to the proposition of putting the
alleged kidnaper under q $500 bond.
Speaking of the matter, yesterday,
Judge Nonsonhaler explained his posi-
ton as follows:
IF Pa Grove appears before me
shall treat him, in the matter of
bonds and in every other way. Just
as | should treat any other criminal.
| certainly shall not bind myself in
advance 10 fix his bond at any certain
amount. OF course. if he comes in and
surrenders himself voluntarily. that
viii De circumstance that will he
taken into consideration in the fix
ing of the bond"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-18
BURGLARS CRACKED A SAFE.
The Post Office at Noodus. Conn.
Robbed of Four Thousand Dol
lars by Burglars.

Moodus. Conn. Oct. 17.-Burglars
cracked Il safe in the post Office here,
some time after midnight, and depart
ed unseen and unheard by any of the
residents. with $4,000 worth OF
stamps and 1920 in cash from the
money order drawer and the postal
funds. No mail in the office was dis
turbed.
The post office occupies part of a
business block in the center of the
town. Entrance was gained by fore
ing in the front door. With the aid of
tools, which they secured from a
blacksmith shop in the village, they
smashed the combination lock of the
safe and blew the door off with nitro,
glycerine. Blankets stolen from a sta
BILE were wrapped about the safe tc
muffie the sound of the explosion.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-18
A STITCH IN TIME.
An Excellent Practice in Home Keep
ing Is TO Keep Things Properly
Mendcd

All housekeepers who look well to
the ways of their households appre-
ciate the value of stitch in time.
The principle inculcated by the
proverb may be carried 10 ali de-
partments of the house The house
hold belongings which are kept con-
tlnually in order by being mended as
soon as they need mending cannot
suddenly give out" and need TO be
replaced. Prudent housekeepers keep
a pot OF glue ready to be melted
when needed, cement bottle for
china, and once q month or once q
week, as il may be convenient, they
repair breakages in china or in furni-
ture. 1t is more trouble 10 learn to
use soldering iron, but this can be
done, and, when necessary, hole in
tinware or in almost any common
metal can be mended. Usually all
that is necessary is to stop leak in
time, so it will grow no larger, says
the New York Tribune.
1t is an excellent practice to keep
list of everything about the house
that has gone awry, and every six
months at least, if not oftener, see
that it is made right. The best time
is just after the spring and fall
housekeeping. If this is done the
house can be easily kept in order,
and at much less cost than when
every repair needed is left until it
has become necessary to the COM
fort of the home that il should be
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-18
CHEMIST FOUND ARSENIC.
Damaging Evidence Against Mrs.
Mary Belle Witver, the Al
legged Wholesale Poisoner.

Dayton, O., Oct. 17.-Coroner Hatch
er has been informed of the eXamna-
ton made by Prof. Curtis C. Howard.
Of Columbus. of the remains of Mrs.
Anna {. Pugh. sister and alleged vic
tim of Mrs. Mary Belle Witwer, but
has decided not to make public the
result of the examination until it is
produced at Mrs. Witwer's hearing on
Friday. Prof. Howard said he found
arsenic in Mrs Pugh's stomach, thus
confirming the report of Dr. c. II.
Breidenbach, who made an examina-
ton of the stomach soon after death.
DIR. Breidenbach reported the pres
ence of copperas. but Prof. Howard
did not substantiate this feature.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-18
CASE OF ROBERT E. BURKE.
The Habeas Corpus Proceedings in
the Case of EXON Inspector
Burke of Chicago.

Chicago. Oct 17.-Judges Dunno,
kayanagh and Brentano listened 10
arguments in the habeas corpus petit
ton filed in behalf of Robert f.
Burke, former city oil Inspector
charged with failing to turn over to
the comptroller fees collected for in
Spections. Mr.. Burke's counsel ar
gued that the facts in the Mr.. Burke's
case were not covered by any state
law, and that the city ordinance MAX
ing the oil inspectors Office a salaried
one is invalid.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-18
City's oner of Reward Revoked.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 16.-At last
nights meeting of the city council the
following resolution was adopted.
That the resolution adopted by
this council on December 81. 1900. au-
thorilng the mayor 10 offer reward
of $4,000 for the arrest and convic-
ton OF the kidnapers of Edward Cud-
ahy, Jr., be, and the same is hereby
rescinded; and the reward SO offered
is hereby withdrawn, and all action
under said resolution is hereby re-
voked "
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-18

Celery knobs contain the properties
of the more tender stalks and have the
advantage of being cheap. Wash and
peel bunch and boil them in sailed
water until they are tender. Make
cream sauce of cupful of milk, ia ble-
spoonful of butter, the same amount
of -four, and salt and pepper to taste.
Cut the cooked knobs liz dice, turn them
into the sauce and when they are thor
oughly reheated, serve. The knobs are
nice for salad. Boil them whole until
they are tender. Cut them in two in the
middle. remove a thin slice from the
rounding ends and scoop out the interi-
or leaving little cups. Fill these with
a vegetable salad, place a spoonful OF
mayonnaise on the top of each and
serve on bed of cress.--Detroit Free
Press.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-18

ST. Louis. Oct. 17.-By the burning
of three residences in the western
part of the city, early Wednesday
morning, the lives of the families of
Mrs. c. W. Rogers, Thomas Williams
and Joseph b. Hill, 80 persons in all,
were for time in jeopardy. but. hap
PLY, all escaped. The fire was of mys-
terious ORIGIN
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-18
NO MISTAKES WERE MADE.
DR.. Mann Reads a Report on the mch'"'sS
Gaze Before the New York state
Medical society.

New York. Oct. ID ne pny slCidhs
and surgeons who attended President
Mckinley through the closing days Oh
his life. yesterday presented to the
State Medical society, gathered here
in semi-annual session. a lengthy re-
port covering the medical and surgi-
cal history of the case of the martyred
statesman. 1t was signed by DIR.
Matthew ID. Mann. Herman Mynter,
Eugene Wasdine. Charles 6. Stockton,
L. NJ. Rixey. Roswell Park and Charles
McBurney. and was read by DIR. Mann,
who discussed the features as he pro-
ceeded.
No reporter was present. but gen.
eral summary of it was gwen out by
one of the physicians.
DIR. Mann did not mention the OPP
Grafton, emitting that altogether. lie
described the presidents symptoms
and treatment from day to day, going
into the fullest details.
In speaking of the bulletins issued,
DR.. Mann said that everyone of them
Was absolutely true. None had been
misleading in any manner. He told
day to day till the unfayorable turn.
very sudden one. of the seventh day.
and he said he mentioned that 10
show that the bulletins issued were
true and not misleading. DR.. Mann
said that there was absolutely no
meteorological infection. Continu-
ing. he said:
81 -ltsar Il a
presidents death, | can not tell YOU.
| doubt if that will ever be discov-
cred. Amongst contributary causes,
however, were the presidents age, his
lack of exercise and his naturally
weak heart, which made his pulse
high"
DR.. Mann was asked by one of the
listening medical men why the "
ray was not applied so the missing
bullet might be located DR.. Mann re-
piled that there was nothing in the
condition of the patient to show that
the bullet was doing any harm, and he
said that if the "N-ray" had been used
il would only have been 10 satisfy
the curiosity of the physicians, and
ton would have been harmful TO the
patient. so the doctors refrained from
using the X-ray apparatus.
DR.. Mann Went on - say that At 10
time whatever had there been the
slightest disagreement among the
physicians. He said that complete
harmony marked every bit of the time
they were in attendance on the presi-
dent. He said he had never known of
such complete harmony among phN 81
clans in attendance on single pa
tent.
DR.. Mann did not say anything of
the autopsy. but he described the
technical treatment of the president
daily.
\ vote of thanks was accorded DR..
Mann by the society.
Dir. Herman Myntcr. colleague OF
/ DR.. Mann in the presidents case. cor
roborated all DR. Mann said He spoke
of the tinc traits OF the president and
! of the remarkable exhibition of pa
thence Mr.. Mckinley had displayed.
DR.. MXnter spoke very feelingly OF
/ the Christian charity Of President Me-
kinley toward his assassin. and said
/ that the presidents manner of bear.
! ing his trials was so impressive that
i there was not one of the nurses who
would not have gladly taken his place