davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-21
LOCAL NOTES.

LOCAL NOTES.
Thirty Florentines, together
with a number of Canonites, left
for Pueblo this morning to see
Cresceus.
T. NJ. Howells in the Erickson
building will make special prices
on siiverware "Wednesday and
Thursday, November Goth and 2lst.
Don't miss this, 66-6S
The DeBeque Oil & Develop
ment company, operating at De
Beque in the western part of the
state, has drilled into body of
gas.
A man in central Missouri re-
fused to subscribe for the building
of cemetery fence, because, he
said: Those who are in can't get
out, and those who are ont don't
want to get in"
DIR. j. l.. Edwards has returned
home, and resumed the practice of
medicine. 69-7l
Zane Carmichael of Cleartield,
Iowa, has arrived and has entered
the employ of H j. Owens, the
harnessmaker, Mr.. Owens learned
his trade from this gentleman.
He is an adept at the business
A sneak thief last night pulled
the iron bars off the window of the
NJ. j. White q Co. grain ware
house and stole several sacks of
wheat, oats, bran and chops Mr.
White is on to the party and will
run him down.
The employees of the Nictol Fuel
company at the Chaudl9r Greek
mine were paid today. The pay roll
was the largest that has been dis
bursed for many months, owing to
the additions in the force in the
month of October,
"Fine Art Toilet Soap" made
by Armour x Company, of Chica-
go, 10 cents per cake, % cents per
box, three in box The rest of
the soaps, at that price, occupy
positions I'm the Back Row
That's fact Try bog The
w. H. Davie Drug Co. 69-70
The brick work on the Frank
Hurst house on East Second street
is finished and ready for the roof.
1t is expected that the building
will be finished by Christmas 1t
is six-room affair, one story high,
and will cost about $1,000
A little the finest bicycle that
has been shown in this city is that
being ridden by A. K Mitchell 1t
is Pierce 'chainless wheel. 1902
model, and has so many advantages
over the ordinary bicycle rs to
make it superior in every way.
Father Edmund. of st Bene
diets church on West Second
street, returned last night from
trip to Atchison and Kansas City.
He brought with him the diamond
ring that will be given as prize
at the Catholic fair 1t is studded
with two handsome diamonds. cen
tered by French emerald.
Louis Frossord, the electrician
who was killed in the McComb
Electric company's works in Den
yer Tuesday night by being caught
on an arc light, was an old friend
of Charles Neely's, the manager
of the local plant of the Arkansas
Valley Electric Light company.
They worked together in Trinidad
r. I u i
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-21
OIL WELL SUPPLIES, INCLUDING
BOILERS, ENGINES

and all kinds of tools for drilling for oil
the largest the country. thing needed Fishing
Tools Drilling Tools if make while you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
WILL BUY G. N. STOCK
NORTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY
ISSUES A CIRCULAR
Stock of Great Northern Railroad
Will BE Taken for Sixty Days at
$50, Payable in Stock of
New Company.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-James j. Hill,
president Of the Northern Securities COM
pany, has issued the following circular
to the stockholders of the Great Northern
Railway company:
THE Northern Securities company, in
corporated under the laws of New Jer-
sey, with an authorized capital stock of
S4G0, O0O,000 and with power to invest in
and hold the securities of other eompa-
MES, has commenced business and has
acquired from several large holders of
stock of the Great Northern Railway
company considerable amount of that
stock. A uniform price has been paid
of $3.50 per share in the fully paid stock
of this company at par. This company is
ready to purchase additional shares of
the same stock at the same price, payable
In the same manner, and will accept Of
ferS made on that basis if made within
the next sixty days. Offers for sale of
stock of the Great Northern Railway
company should be made upon the en-
closed form and should be accompa nied
by certificates of stock offered, with trans
fer duly executed, having United States
stamps for transfer of stocks OF cents
per share affixed.
Upon receipt of any such offer, SO ac-
companied, the Northern Securities COM
pany will deliver to the sellers of stock
of the Great Northern railway certificates
of its own stock to the amount of the
purchase price above named, or if such
certificates are not then ready for deliy-
cry, it's negotiable receipt. obliging it to
issue and deliver such certificates as soon
as ready. For fractional parts of shares.
scrip certificates, convertible into stock
in multiples of 500. win be given,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
MADE BIG WINNINGS
LEADING MEN OF MISSOURI ATH-
LETIC CLUB INDICTED
Losers of Heavy Bets Claim They
Were SwindIed Out of Their
Coin by Banker and
Others.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Nov. 23.--The fed
eral grand jury, in session here, has IN
dicted five of the principal men of the
Webb City, No., Athletic club, including
a banker, A. p. Stewart, in connection
with the recent heavy losses of money at
the clubs footracing track there. 1t is
asserted by the officers that the metn-
bers of the club do not deny having won
in the last eighteen months upward OF
100000. The winnings last week are
known TO be s27, 200, Notwithstanding the
publicity resulting from the prosecution
Instituted by Representative J. NJ Davis.
of this county, who lost 5000 there, and
says he was swindled out of 1t.
Next week the attorneys representing
the accused men will go before the gov
errors of Kansas and Missouri to coII-
test an application by Mr.. Davis for req
uisitions for the eXtradition of the men
to this state Meantime the clerk OF the
federal court here Is issuing warrants I'M
der the indictments, and the federal au-
thoritfes will go after the defendants the
first of next week
The men indicted are A. p Stewart. E.
II. Ellis Bob Boatright, r. B. Gillette
and G. O. Stanbery. Ellis Is sporting
man, Boatright a saloonkeeper, treasurer
of the club, and invariably holder Of the
stakes at the races Gillette and Stan
berry are the sprinters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
NICE QUESTION RAISED
IRISH IMMIGRANT BARRED BE-
CAUSE HE HAS CONSUMPTION
Port 0ffcials Claim the Disease Is
Contagious and Therefore DAN
gerous Under the United
States Statute.

NEW YORK, Nov. PIN deciding the
case of Thomas Boden, the courts will
rule whether or not man suffering from
tuberculosis can be excluded from this
country This is the first case in which
the constitutionality of the treasury ruiz
ing that consumptives shall be prevented
from landing as immigrants will be pass
ed upon by the courts.
Thomas p. Boden arrived here from
Ireland on Nov. 8, a Storage passenger
on the Cunard line steamer the Lucania
His wife and child were with him. He
has relatives who were able to guarantee
that he would not become a public
charge and he had means Of his own.
The authorities at Ellis island were sat-
isfied on that score, but they declined to
admit him because examination by ply
sicians of the Marine hospital corps
showed he had tuberculosis of the lungs.
He appealed to the treasury depart
ment and re examination was ordered
The treasury department ordered that he
be sent back on the next Cunard steamer
the Etruria, which sailed today, but
Francis 7. Tobin, a lawyer. from Phila-
delphia, obtained a writ of habeas COR
pusr
The act of congress .urSer which it is
proposed to exclude Mr.. Boden is framed
to prevent the admission ssof persons
suffering from a loathsonle sor danger
Gus disease
Boden claims that the majority of ply
sicians do not regard consumption con-
tagious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
The WOMEN MANAGERS
MRS. FROST. OF wINONA. REPRE-.
SENTS MINNESOTA.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov 23.-Seventeen of
the twenty-one ladies who will constitute
the board of lady managers of the Louis
lana Purchase exposition have been an,
pointed by the national commission. The
tour yet to be appointed will probably
be selected at the next meeting of the
committee
AS now constituted the committee conc
sists of the following: Miss Helen Nj.
Gould, New York city; Mrs. James l..
Biair, st. Louis; Mrs L. d. Frost. WI
mona. Mimi; Mrs. John M. Holcombe.
Hartford, Conn; Mrs John A. Mccall.
New York city; Miss Anna T. Dawes.
Pittstield, Mass; Mrs Fannie l.. Porter,
Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. Frederick Hanger,
Little Rock, Ark; Mrs. W. E, Andrews
Hastings, Neb.; Mrs, Helen Boice Hun
sicker, Philadelphia: Mrs. Emily Warren
Roebling. Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. Jennie G.
Knott Louisville, Ky: Mrs. Belle Ever
est, Denison. Kan: Mrs. Will H Cole
man, Indianapolis: Mrs NJ. II. De
Young, San Francisco; Ms Margaret p
DAILY, Anaconda, Mont; Mrs. F'inis P
Ernest, Denver, Col.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
ATTACK ON STEVENSON
FRIENDS OF DEAD AUTHOR ARE
UP IN ARMS
Remarkable Criticism of the Writer
of "Treasure IsIand''-Safd to
Have Been Written by His
Friend, Henley.

LONDON, Nov. 23-Literary London is
surred to its depths by remarka Bile
criticism of the late Robert Louis Stew
enson, contributed by William e. Henley.
to Christmas number of periodical.
Blazing indiscretion," ''ill-iudged
screed'' and ''lampoon" are samples of
the terms applied to the article by in
ugnant and surprised admirers of the
author of Treasure Island Even
those attempting to defend the Justice of
the criticism find that it lays Mr. Hem
ley open to charges of disloyalty and bad
taste. The Daily News is emphatic in it's
protest. 1t says:
We are not surprised that the literary
world is scandaliZed. It is astonishing
that any man of ordinary feeling should
have written in such terms of a dead
friend. One thing is made quite clear bv
the article. Stevenson has genuins
hold on the affections of his countrymea
and that affection will last long after
Mr.. Henley's il-judged screed is forgot.
ten
A writer on the Star affects to regard
the article as literary hoax. He SAYS.
Henley was Stevensons friend OF
friends. Therefore, he could not Have
written this lampoon. 1t is unthinkable
and incredible. The article is surely the
production of an enemy cunning eno,lrh
to initiate Henley's style in order to mis-
represent his mind and heart. Doubtless
Henley deems the imposture unworthy OF
the honor of exposure
Miss Eva Blantyre Simpson. author or
Stevenson's Edinburg Days" says.
Mr.. Henley has been not afraid to
speak the truth and draw true image of
his companion of bygone days Balfour- $
volumes form a discreet official bio
graphy Mr.. Henley is the only LIVING
man who could write his unofficial life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
GILBERT is CHAMPION
IOWA MARKsMAN PROVES HIS
TITLE CLEAR.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 23.-Fred Gilbert,
the famous trapshootcr, of Spirit Lake,
Iowa, TO-DAY won, and now owns the Re-
public cup, emblematic OF the live-hirj
championship of the world. in o match
with j. A. r. Elliott, of Kansas City;
Frank Parmalee, of Omaha, and Guy
Burnside. of Knoxville, Tenn, all pre-
rioUs holcers of the cup, Mr. Gilbert
killed forty-ive out Of forty-six birds.
The match was shot at Dupont Park, ST.
Louis county.
The contest Was for the final ownership
of the cup. The terms of the deed of
gift demanded that the trophy be held
open for competition twice each year,
spring and fail, and that the holder
should always be liable to proper chaI-
lenge. The cup was last Won by Burn
side, who was one Of the competitors in
todays contest.
Gilbert won the cup from Elliott about
a year ago. He, in turn, lost il 20 Burn
side in regular competition in May last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
PLAN BIG RAILROAD
PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE WILL
FAVOR AN INTERCONTI-
MENTAL LINE
SENATOR DAVIS PROMOTER
Governments and Private Capital to
BE Interested-Interco
Bank Scheme Is Also
Outlined.
SENATOR DAVIS PROMOTER

| MEXICO CITY, Nov 23-Now that the
Pan-American delegates have returned
from their excursion, they are getting
down again to routine work. In addition
to the resolution adopted by the commit
tee on banking and monetry exchange,
the Pan-American railroad committee, OF
which Senator Henry C. Davis is chair
man, held this afternoon an important
meeting Senator Davis presented a long
and interesting report. While no definite
action was taken by the committee, 1t
is understood to be the consensus of
opinion that the committee lis in favor OF
giving every possible encouragement to
an intercontinental railroad. The prac-
tfcal action which the committee Will In
all probability take will be, first, to Gre
ate committee with headquarters In
Washington in which all the American
nations are to be represented and which
will keep the project alive by prevent
ing 1t from falling into allegiance; second
W to empower Senator Davis to interest
American capital in the project to the
extent that may be necessary; thirdly, to
secure pledge from the interested gov
ernments of substantial aid to the project
either In the form of pecuniary subsidy
or lands for colonization, and fonrcnly,
to pledge the more prosperous countries
to aid the construction of railroad
through such of the American countries
as might not be able on account of the
condition of their finances to do their
share of the work unaided.
The committee on Pan-American bank
ing and monetary exchange approved the
following resolution monday morning:
Resolved, That it Is the opinion of the
committee on banking and exchange of
the second Pan-American conference that
a large banking institution, located in
New York. devoted to the commercial In
terests of North, Central and South Amer
lea, with agencies or correspondents In
the principal cities of the different repub-
lies of America. and doing business upon
the same principle charging the same
rates of interest and exchange and allow
ing the same credits. would be of great
commercial value and advantage, and
welcomed by the people of Central and
South America, and We recommend that
bank of the character referred to be
established In New York, and that it be
encouraged by the people of Central and
South America
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
new MN TO LEAD
MINORITY PARTY IN CONGRESS-
FACES A DELICATE TASK
Richardson and D'Armond VIII Be
the Candidates for Minority
Leadership and Chances Fa-
vor the Missourian.
GLOBE WASHINGTON BUREAU,
Post Building. Room 40.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-On the verge
of the assembling of congress there is
talk of change in the minority leader
ship in both house and senate. If James
d. Richardson, of Tennessee, is reelected
it will be after a lively campaign. Little
has been heard of this matter on account
of the absence of Diamond, of Missouri.
who is with the congressional party which
went to the Philippines and was delayed
by accidents to transports He is the
man on whom the opposition to Richard
son centers. He is of the ablest and
most active men on the Democratic side,
and has always been a rival of Richard
son.
There are many reasons why Richard
sons retirement from the leadership Is
demanded, but they may be summed up
in the feeling that there should be a new
deal. The younger members particularly
and Democrats who were not closely allied
with Bryan and who now are interested
in seeing the party reorganized will flock
to the new standard whoever bears it.
In the senate it is understood that
James K. Jones wishes 10 turn over the
active fighting to younger men. Senator
Culberson, of Texas, is mentioned for
his lieutenant. Jones will have his regu-
lar appointments on conference commit
tees as a member off the committee on
finance. But the active work will be TAX
en- up by Culberson or some new recruit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
TIE-UP THREATENED
AN UNEXPECTED AND PER-
EMPTORY DEMAND
WANT AN ANSWER MONDAY
A Radical and Dissatisfied Element
Is Alleged to Be melting the
MOve-Trainmen Will
Not Join.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 23.-About one
third of the switchmen employed in the
various freight yards here have present.
ed a sudden and unexpected demand for
advance in wages and other changes in
their work. The notice was served upon
the officials of the several railroad COM
panies in the city today and a request
made for an answer before 10 o'clock
Mordly m srnnr The wo ding o. e lie
mand is such as to lead the officials or
the roads to believe that a strike will
follow refusal of the demand.
Presented so unexpectedly and with so
little time to consider the matter and the
utter imposs5ility to submit the demand
to the proper officials in New York, Bait
imore and Philadelphia, it is said tuas
it viii be an utter impossibility for the
local officials to make any definite answer
to the men, Should the men strike, it
would be far-reaching in it's results ana
cripple the roads in the most congested
sections, as 1t has been only by almost
superhuman efforts that the roads have
leen kept open at all.
The present difficulty is one which the
railroad companies have not caused
themselves. 1t is due rather to dis
agreement between the Federation of
Railway Employees representing an
branches of the railway service, and
what has been termed a radical element
that once was connected with the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Radicals at the Bottom.
This element, which constitutes about
one-third of the Switchmen in this dis
tr.ct, became dissatisfied two years ago
with a decision reached in wage dis
pute and withdrew from both the
brotherhood and the federation and form.
ed a new union exclusively for switch
men. This body has since been working
Independently and now, in opposition TO
the Judgment of all other railway unions.
has renewed the old demands. 1t is said
that the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men have agreed, if the worst comes to
the worst, to do their own switching until
new men can be hired.
The fact that partial gripping of the
railroads at this time would mean the
closing down of the coal mines, coke
ovens, steel mills, furnaces, etc, anG
would fall as a serious blow on the
thousands of men employed in these In
dustries, has stirred up the leaders of the
labor unions represented in this whole
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
FAMILY OF THIEVES
BUILDING CONTRACTOR IN KANSAS
LOCKED UP, WITH WIFE, son
AND DAUGHTER
HAD A REGULAR SYSTEM
The Lad Would Sneak Into a store,
Get Himself Locked in and
Later Open the Door
TO the LoOters.

PITTSBURG, Kan, Nov. 2S.-Gaerge
Lane and family, consisting of his wife,
a fourteen-year-old daughter and an
adopted sen eighteen years old, have
been arrested and lodged in prison here
charged with being the leaders of a gang
that has been Systematically robbing
merchants of this city for the past year.
Lane and his wife are prominent in So
ciety and church work. They have a
beautiful home on West Fourth street,
where nearly a thousand dollars worth OF
the stolen goods were found.
According to the police the method In
which they have. burglarized nearly
every store in Pittsburg in the past year
and successfully baff1ed the police was
carefully planned. The quick and intelli-
gent little fellow would conceal himself
in the store and be locked in when the
store was closed and then in the night
he would open the rear door, after which
the robbery was easy.
The arrest was caused by the boy being
captured in a store and confessing. Lane
is a contracting builder by trade and
has always been considered respect
able citizen. 1t is said that several ac-
completes in .neighboring cities have been
selling stolen goods for the Lanes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
BRIIISHERs ARE EASY
INDUSTRIOUS AMERICAN TURFMEN
INITIATE sPoRTNG WRrTERs.

s LONDON. Nov. "a. fgThesFReferee in a
enthusiastically anti-American article
on the wind-up of the racing season.
published TINS morning, says there Is nc
reason to hope that the predicted whole
sale Withdrawals of Americans from the
England is the easiest country in the
whole world to work in the racing
game. The paper adds:
We may depend upon having to cope
with the Industrious American turfmen
quite numereusly so long as we possess
a mine worth working. which we still do;
but it is to be hoped that the Opportuni>
ties hitherto forced on them to our owl,
prejudice are now gone, never to re-
turn"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
THE OLD WAY
OF Treating stomach Trouble and
Indigestion Barbarous and Use
less One.

vi ireatInE StOmAch IFouDlc ana
Indigestion Barbarous and Use
less One.
We say the old way but really it is the
common and usual one at the present
time and many dyspeptics, and physi-
cans as well, consider the first step il
attempting to cure indigestion is to diet,
either by selecting certain food and re-
jecting others or to greatly diminish the
quality of food usually taken
In other words the starvation plan. is
by many. supposed to be the first essen
tai in the cure of weak digestion.
The almost certain failure of the
starvation cure for stomach trouble has
been proven time and again. but still the
usual advice, when dyspepsia makes its
appearance is course of dieting.
All this is radically wrong 1t is foolish
and unscientific to recommend dieting Oh
starvation to a person suffering from
dyspepsia, because indigestion itself
starves every organ and every nerve and
fibre in the body.
What is needed is abundant nutrition,
Pat less, and this means plenty of good.
wholesome. well-cooked food and some
natural digestive to assist the weak
stomach to digest it.
This is exactly the purpose for which
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted
cases of stomach trouble.
The patient eats plenty of wholesome
food, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets di-
gests it for him.
And tits is in accordance with nature
Sid common sense because in this way
the whole system is nourished and tho
oyerworked stomach rested, because the
tablets will digest the food, whether the
stomach works or not. One of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 1880 grains
OF meat, eggs and similar food.
Any druggist will tell you that Stu>
arts Dyspepsia Tablets is remedy 81
extraordinary value and probably is the
purest and safest remedy for stomach
troubles
No person suffering from poor digestion
and lack of appetite can fail TO be inn
mediately and permanently benefited if
they would make it a practice to take
pne or two of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
alter each meal.