davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04

His Debts.
 the armored cruiser New York, is the fifteenth ruler in the present dynasty of Morocco and only 20 years old. He has already paid $5,O00 indemnity to the widow of New York man who was killed by g. mob in Fez, but the little despot owes this country a num- Der of other debts which Uncle Sam does not care to carry any longer on his books. Mulai, or Muley, although young, is said to be very vigorous 1fohammedan and an oriental of in- tense prejudices, notwithstanding his contact with Europeans. He succeed ed to the throne on the death of his father in 1894 as, the successor ap pointed and elected from among the members of the Sherifan family, who are the hereditary rulers of the realm. He governs his ministers unsparinely. He hates unbelievers, and has forced the United States to make an appeal to him before which even his Mos1en, preiudices must give way.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
Cheerful View of 1t.

sfYes," said the gentle optimist, 'T confess I am superstitious enough to wear lucky stone.''
 "And do you really think it gives you luck?'
 "Oh, I am quite sure of ito
 'Did you have 1t with you yester- day."
 Certainly"
 "And in spite of it you lost $5 gold piece out of your pocket, tore your coat by catching it on a nail, sprained your ankle and failed to close the business deal of which yousexpected so much.''
 'sTrue," replied the gentle optimist, "but think of what might have hap pened to me if hadn't had my lucky stone. Chicago Post.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
Easy.

"Jinks has no faculty for keeping money"
 Let's 1t go to whoever asks him for it, I believer
 .tWhy, Pm told that even his wife can get money from him if he has it!'-Detroit Journal
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
I'm M0urning.

Mrs. HousekeepI suppose you want piece of cake too?
 Harvard Hasben-No, lady, but If there's an old black suit of clothes about the house can use that. The poor fellow you gave the cake to yes terday was my brother.-Philadelphia Press.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
Could Endure It.

'Isn't it a great disappointment to lose a clew?' we asked of the eminent detective.
 "Not when am being paid by the day." he replied, with mysterious smile.-Baltimore American.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
rbeFfrt Kick.

tThat cut you printed this morning is a libel" protested the irate citizen. "It doesn't look anything like me-"
 sImposs1ble!'' replied the editor. "Why, we've used that cut dozens of times, and you're the first one to make a k."-Philadelphia Record.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
How She Acouirea Them

HUW SNS 1AcVu1TeG INGm. What clear, melodious voice that young woman hasv' exclaimed the ad- miring youth.
 'Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. "And what an air of queenfy author ityv'
 "Yes. Both voice and manner are easily accounted for. She was once telephone operator in the main office." Washington Star.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
More Bad Luck.

People are always giving me too much change by mistake"
 "Well, doesn't that make you cheer ful?'
 "No; I'm so blamed honest that l have to give it back. Chicago Rec ord.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
SULTAN OF MOROCCO.
Cruiser New York Will Force Him to Pay What He Owes the United
 States or Fight.

Mulai Abdel Aziz, the sultan of Mo- rocco, who will soon be given the choice of paying up what he owes to the United States or of reckoning with
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
An Anront to Cupid.

Daughter, what makes you look SO seriousY
 ''Well. pa. what would you think of R young man who took advantage of Lent to drop from his customary S1 box of caramels to a , cent bag of pea nuts ?'-Detroit Free Press.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04

Norwegian legislators propose that girls who do not know how to knit. sew, wash and cook shall be refused permission to marry. Daughters of wealthy men are not to be excepted.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
Candid.

ssDid you do nothing to resuscitate the hndyg WAS recent tlx asked of q witness at coronerss inquest
 Yes, sir; we searched the pockets.v was the reply Sacred Heart Review.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
Not q French Scholar.

"Here, son, you've studied French. Whats this word here on the eatin list? That's s6llet
 s'F'illiel Do they think I want horse meat Cleveland Plain Dealer
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
A StartIer.

"Just came from down town. Saw 19 men killed.'
 Good gracious! Where"
 ''In the latest high class melodrama." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
A Poser,

Little boys who go on the Ice on Sundays get drowned, don't they, aunt ieY'
 'sYes, dear.''
 ffWell, what do little Eskimo boys do?-London Gaiety.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
As a Preventive.

Mrs. Keyboard Why do you always sit at the piano? You can't play a note.
 Old Stokes-Neither can any one else while I'm there.-Exchange
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
Patents Guaranteed l
 0'FARREL & LAWSON.

1425 New York Avenue, Washington, D. c.
 Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, Designs, Trademarks, Copyrights. Will return fee if Patent is not secured. Send for Inven. tors Guide, or How to Get 8 Patent.
 Mention this Paper and secure special rates.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04
HAD FAITH IN HIM.
Senator Dolliver's Optimistic Lecture to Aspiring Young Men Brought
 Large Returns.

The career of Jonathan Prentiss Deliver, the mountain boy who be- came a senator, is described by Cyrus Patterson Jones in Success. Of the says:
 '.His wit is one of the most at tractive of his gifts. He can tell a story with wonderful effect. His keen sense of humor would have made him a comedian if nature had not cast his other faculties in a more serious mood. Therefore, his fun crops out
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04

Neurlif is the perfect product of late scientific experiments by a noted French nerve special ist, whose wonderful discoveries were brought prominently to the notice of the French Acad- emy of Medicine, and subsequently, used largely by the profession of Europe. It contains the principles upon which depend the proper nutrition of the nerve and brain cells and com sequently nerve force, brain equilibrium and general vital energy. Under it's use the red corpuscles of the blood increase, the nerve and brain cells are built up and all the mental, ner- vous and physical functions are energized. It does not derange the digestive functions like other nervineS, and is therefore the ideal nerve tonic. For sexual neurasthenia, whether due to old age other causes, whether in men or women, it is almost specific. It restores energy quickly and permanently. It is the greatest known restorative for use in the com valescence of any disease. in Phthises, Hip joint diseases, Scrofulous conditions, Neuradglas Rheumatism, Anemia, Chlorosis, Sexual deb1!- ity, Chronic Malaria. Atazia, Diabetes Ado3, o1- sons disease, Alcoholism, Morphinism and all forms of nervous complaints Prepared ln tablet form, convenient for regular taking One box s1; four boxes, sufd dcient treatment to cure ordinary cases, $50 Sold only by
 THE FRANK ELMER CO.,
 e1o-Sa4 Dearborn St.. Chicago, III,
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-04

oio-ss4 Dearborn st.. Chicago. TIT.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
Base Bail Notes.

Secretary McCreery of the Flor
ence Eagles baseball team this
morning received letter from
Tom @. Payne. manager of the
Cripple Creek Elks base ball team,
stating that they would not change
date with the RockvaIe team, but
will stand by the first date made
September 30 Rockvnle has an
engagement with Florence on
Sunday, October 8, and asked for
a change to September %
The Arcades of Colorado City
will play ball here tomorrow with
the locals and will arrive tomorrow
on Rio Grande train No. due
here at 1880 p NJ They will
play two games, Sunday and Mon
day, and will return on No 4 Mon
day evening
The locals have heard that the
Arcades have selected team of
the best picked men from the four
clubs in Colorado City, and they
think that there will be at least
two league players with the team.
The Arcades' pitcher and catcher
played with the Gillett Giants
here two weeks ago and know the
locals very we'll.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
Freight Service for Florence.

Some time next week the f. q
C G. railroad will put on No. 50,
fast freight between Florence and
Cripple Creek This train will
connect with No. 50, Rio Grande
train, which is run on schedule
time, and the cars that are billed
for the Cripple Creek district will
be taken up on f d O. @. No. 50.
As soon as the Union mill re-
sumes work another freight train
will be put on here and the mill
will also have an engine of its own.
These will be taken off the service
between Canon City and Cripple
Creek The crew for No 90 is not
yet assigned
Some time next week No. 9 pas
senger train, leaving here after the
arrival of No passenger train
for the east, will be taken off the
service entirely and the train
leaving Canon City will be put on
here, This will give Florence a
morning mail and passenger ser
vice instead of the evening This
arrangement will give Canon City
but one passenger train day, No.
/. leaving there at about O'Clock
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
High School Notes.

The rhetorical societies have
reorganized for the present year.
Some few changes are likely to be
made in the constitution and by
laws.
Not single case of tardiness
has been reported so far
One pupil IS out on account of
typhoid fever.
The High school attended the
memorial exercises at The opera
house Thursday
The program OF the Sigma Mu
society will appear later
All pupils are working we'll
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

Hoffman Bros. are again listed
among our advertisers, as will be
seen by the appearance of the ad
in today's paper. They have
changed the appearance of the in-
terror of the store by rearranging
the fixtures.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

Two or three of the local rental
agencies say that their lists of va
cant houses are nesrly exhausted
and that but few more are left q,
and these being of the cheaper
kind The population of Flor
ence is increasing
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
For Sale.

Accounts against the following:
C, b Ford, Joe Camo, Geo, Bel
lamy, A r. Fell, Wm Neeper. H
II Watkins, Nick Slarosicick, Il.
T Couerty, f. A. Calhoun. In
quire of w H Davie. IL If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

A story is being told on party
of Kirksville EIks Ten of them
started for Chillicothe one evening
last week and telegraphed to Gait,
where they changed cars, to have
supper for ten Elks. Their sur
prise was great when they reached
Galt to find seven bales of hay and
a liberal allowance of oats await
ing them. Ex.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
STORE FIXTURES.

y ct our prices on billiard and pool tables be-
" fore buying elsewhere Sold on easy pay.
tnents Our cushioned are guaranteed for 20
years and are made by new vulcanizug pro-
cess. Old tables fitted with our cushions are as
good as new, satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded See our advertisement of Manager
Wanted" for lawful slot machine. Palmer Bill
lizard Table Works Chicago. Ills s3lni
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

Agents send five cents for outfit
of the Life of Mckinley Big
money Don't wait Excelsior
Book Co, Colorado Springs, l6.IS
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
LOCAL NOTES.

When looking tor household
goods call on Booking He cau
supply you for less money than
anyone, 55tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

The nights have become too
chilly for the Salvation Army to
hold religious meetings in the tent
barracks and today moved into the
McCandless hall Argue d Dorm
have purchased the tent and are
using it for carriage house.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

The pastor of the Presbyterian
church desiring to turn to per
manent advantage the thoughts
and feelings now uppermost in the
minds of our citizens will deliver
a sermon tomorrow on The Tn
folding Life of Our Nation as In
fiuenced by Calamity and Grief -
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will be in this depart
ment at the rate of IS words in issues for %
opportunity 10 advertise at minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

The NJ. E. church choir last
night practised the hymns which
will be sung at the services tomor-
row. The choir has been aug
mented by the addition of about
sixteen new mem bers, which now
gives it a membership of twenty
five.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

Salome Rebekah lodge No 53,
| 0 O. f.. held an intensely inter
esting session last evening Al
the close of the business session a
short musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered, to the delight
of large audience, after which
coffee, sandwiches and cake were
served
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
LOST

7 OST-25 cents reward for return of letter
l. sent from Pittsburg, Pa. Lost on the side
walk going home from she postofiice Frid ~
morning. I. L. Spencer. 'l7-22
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE OR RENT Team, harness and
wagon, suitable for camp outfit. VIII sell
srprrately or altogether Enquire L l..
Deibert, at Deiberis stort l7-22
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

DUMMAGE SALE-Of furniture, bedding
West Second street. Saturday from n. M, to 6
y. m. siB-lI
ROR SALE--Ono $40 Singer sewing machine
j drop head, for S53. H. j. Ponder. uphol-
sterer. across F. A C. G. tracks ll-d
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
ro RENT.

no RENT Furnished rooms for housekeep-
ing ia new block. 50 Broom house fur
nished on Seventh near Petroleum avenue. In
quirc Of Mrs. a. G. Callahan, lO7's Ftont street.
'lb2l
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

no RENT -Up-to.date office rooms centrally
located reasonable rates. Inquire of Viii
liams * Swan. 51
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

no RENT The most desirable furnished
L rooms in Florence at the Wilson block, cor
per santa Fe avenue and Main street. Every
thing first class. 'l217
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

Il appoint agents for the famous Game o
SkillH nickel slot machine for drinks or cigars
lawful everywhere. takes place of all forbidden
slot machines. Rented sold on easy pay
ments. Secure territory quick. Palmer Billiard
Table Works, Chicago. Ills. '3ml
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
ONLY ONE is PARDONED
PRISONERS AT SALTWATER MUST
REMAIN AWHILE LONGER

The state board of pardcns met yester-
day afternoon and considered a large
number of cases. One of the most inn
portant coming up for consideration was
that of Henry Jackson, sentenced from
Crow Wing county, Sept 10, 1898, to the
state prison for life, Tor murder in the
second degree. The case is a peculiar
one, and it has been continued and re-
ferred to State Agent Whittier for fur
Their investigation.
Another interesting case was that Of
Fred Hittman, OlmSted county, who was
sentenced for murder to state prison for
life, Dec. II, 1878. There are some extern
uating circumstances in the case, and it
appears that Hittman was in an insane
asylum for several years during his SEN
tence. The case is now under advise
ment.
Other cases were disposed of as fol-
lows:
Denied-samuel Ginner, John Crett,
James McAvoy, Fred Delaney, James c..
Hall, John E. Moore, Joel Swanson, Mar
tin II. Campbell Allie Loven, James
Joseph Bellanger. Charles Wilson, Hor-
ace L. Bronson, e. w. Stanfeldt, Culick
j. Lindelieh, Andrew Handel, Anna Far
rel Jacob Sylvester, Emil E. Deppe.
! Rudolph, Michael Kore, Frederick Wilt
taker, Mack Costello, John Carroll,
Joseph HobbaSCn.
Under Advisement-Jchn Foster, Edgar
H. Hetiien. Mark Wheeler, Albert Annes,
Charles Emerson, Robert Fitzgerald,
Anthony +. Waselewski.
GIanted-A c. Richardson.
CoInmutations-George Cassidy, five
years to four; Thomas Shepard, seven
apc one-half years to two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
KAISER INTERESTED.
HES Majesty WANTED TO KNOW
ALL ABOUT ROLLER SKATES.

BERLIN, April 8.-Emperor William,
Empress Augusta Victoria and the i'm
perial princes have lately INDUCED in
equestrian exercise every afternoon in the
Thiergarten. Today. after luncheon taken
in the Crateau Bellevue in the Thiergar-
ten, the whole party sailed forth on
horseback with numerous cortege. The
emperor stopped a boy on roller skates
the son Of a German-American residing
in Berlin-and inquired about the sport
All the princes gathered around examin-
ing the skates. The boy gave full in
formation to the emperor, who took the
address of the American firm that sup
piled the youngster
Tomorrow Grand Duke Friedrich
Franz ". of Mecklenburg win attaan his
majority and begin his reign in Schwerin
with solemn ceremonies and festivities.
The big Sprudel spring at Nauheim,
which suddenly ceased to flow last week.
has begun flowing again, although in less
volume than before
The phila- harmonic orchestra, under
Herr Arthur Dicksch, will leave Berlin
April Is for a spring tour through Aus
tria, Italy, Spain, Portugal, France, and
Belgium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
BOARD OF CONTROL STARTS
MEMBERS MEET AND LAY PLANS
FOR THEIR WORK

The members of the new state board
of control held a meeting last night in
the governors Office and talked over
the best plans to begin the work that
lays before them. The meeting was Sc
cret, but nothing of Importance was ac-
cCmplished. The members will report ia
the state house today and file their
bonds of $25,G00 take their oath of office
and secure their certificates of election.
After the meeting Gov. Van SAINT stat
ed that the conversation of the mem
bers was entirely informal, and that the
meeting was held more for the purpose
of getting acquainted than anything
else. He said, however, that the meet
bers, as soon as they had given the
board of control bill sufficient attention,
would pay visit to each of the state
institutions for the purpose of familiar
izing themselves with conditions existing
there. The trip will not be made until
after the closing of the legislature
neither will any of the appointments be
made until that time. OF these the gov
ernor and the members would say moth
ing
It is known, however, that Secretary
Jackson of the present board of correc-
tiOns- and charities will in all probable
ity. be the secretary of the board of con-
troll He has been strongly recommended
all over the state. ana there seems to
be a general impression that he would
be the right man to appoint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
HELP FOR lRE DESTITUTE
SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF RoARD
OF ASSOCIATED CHAR
TILES
MANY SOUGHT ASSISTANCE
Last Winter Saw Increase in AppIi-
cations for Relief, but Deserv-
ing Applicants Were
Attended To.

Inc semi-annual meeting of the board
of associated charities was held yesterday
afternoon, at which Secretary Gutridge
made a report of considerable interest
He said in part:
During the past six months, ending
March 81, we investigated $50 cases Of re-
ported restitution, and of these we had
not heard Of 23S before. For last year
the figures were SIG and 16S This shows
a considerable increase over the same
period last year. For the new cases, the
increase is about so per cent. Taken by
months the half year shows some sur
prising fluctuations in relation to want.
In the months Of October the changes
were slight, but November showed an
amount of distress greater by So per
cent than the previous November. De
cember was worse than the average De-
cember during the hard times. January
was dark and February and March
showed slight improvement.
The figures show that desertion on the
part of the husband is becoming mora
common. 1t will doubtless be of interest
to know that our monthly reports to
pastors of families aided had to do with
265 families in October, $50 in November,
$40 in December, Ala in January, 54S in
February, and 512 in March, making in
all $780, Many Of the families We're re-
ported every month, but the most of
them only once.
In the resignation of Mrs. Parker the
department of friendly visiting suffered
a great loss in December, but Mrs. Hig-
bee rendered her services, and the de-
partment is now in a condition OF
strength. The st. Paul provident fund
is continuing it's mission of usefulness.
The deposits were larger than ever be-
fore during the six months and the with
drawal proportionately less, SO the fund
has made an advance of $3.50. An i'm
portant extension Of the work was the
introduction Of the scheme into the La
fayette school. Another station which
has been very successful is that Jewish
Neighborhood house."
Figures Of interest relating to tn S
work are these: Number of stamp sta
tons, Z: number of new depositors dur
ing the half year, $685. number of de-
positors at the close Of half year, ISL;
total number of depositors since begin
ming of work, 4,975; amount of stamps
sold during the half year, $2,043.C0, which
embraced the receipt of 1926 pennies
redeemed, $1,531.01; amount on deposit
$16S6.59; value of stamps sold since the
beginning of year, $9617.51; value of
stamps redeemed since the beginning,
81 $50 o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
CITY IL 30 s .

Robert Louis Stevensons comedy,
"Robert Macaire," will be produced by
the senior class of the Mechanic Arts
high school May II and IS.
Joseph Hamlien was charged with
cruelty to animals in a complaint sworn
out by Humane Agent Moak The case
was continued until April 13 and bail
fixed at $50.
Stephen Grieman has res gned from the
police, and viii go into business in st.
Cloud. He was appointed in June, 1884,
and for some time has been at Rondo
street station.
Michael Hines was arrested by Patrol
man Scheffhausen. at Seventh and jack
son streets. last evening and charged
with dIsorderly conduct. His offense was
insulting a woman.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Relief society will be held this afternoon
at o'clock at al East Ninth street. Re
ports of the secretary, treasurer and in
dustrial school will be submitted
The annual meeting of the White Bear
Lake Improvement association will be
held at the Commercial club this even
ing at s o'clock. Officers will be elected
and business of Importance transacted.
The regular monthly meeting of the
tomorrow evening at EIks' hall, Lowry
arcade and large number Of candidates
will be initiated. Lunch will be served
as usual.
It has been definitely ascertained that
Nettie Carter, the colored woman fcFad
dead in her rooms at 4S1 St Peter street
Saturday afternoon, died from poison.
No analysis of the stomach has yet been
made to discover the kind of poison used
The subcommittee on streets of the as
sembly, which has been busy for the past
number of weeks in revising the new
building ordinance, has practically I'm
ished its labors and will be ready to re-
port to the committee on streets next
Monday afternoon.
The funeral Of Capt o. H Maxwell,
who died at his home in North ST. Paul
Sunday morning, will be EeId from the
family residence at 2:3O o'clock this after
noon. Capt. Maxwell was eignty-nine
years old and has spent the greater part
of his life in Minnesota.
+ Percy A. Young, AS Temperance street.
arrested Saturday night on complaint Of
Carl Wisel, a Saltwater man. who claims
that Young and another man beat and
robbed him at Eleventh and Robert
streets Saturday night, was charged with
highway robbery. The case was continued
until today, bail being fixed at $500.
The board Of public works met yester-
day afternoon and decided to send an ad-
verse report on the proposed sewer on
Lafond street, from St. Adams to Grotto
streets. The proposed sewer on Earring
ton avenue, from St Anthony avenue
north to alley, and sewers on Fauquier
and Jessie streets, were taken under con-
Sideration The reassessment made for
the paving Of Chestnut street was con-
firmed.
Miss Olga Haugan, young woman
who lives at Faribault, was found act
ing strangely on the streets last evening.
She was taken to Halls drug store, Fifth
and st. Peter streets, and later removed
TO central police station DR. Sneve was
called and after an examination decided
that the woman was partially demented.
She will be given in charge of Relief