davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

Buffalo. N. Y. April 29.-The num- Der of visitors to the Pan-American grounds yesterday was 26,467. The transportation division put in busy day, thirty-five carloads of exhibits being unloaded and their contents placed in the different buildings.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29
xCnIIRT CLERK nEAn

Branford, Conn, April 29-Walter E. Fowler, assistant judge and clerk of the town court died last night aged 60 years. He was stricken with a para lytic shock on Friday last.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29
EXPORT TAX ON COAL.
Miners of the United Kingdom stil
 Protesting Against It.

London, April 2e.-A representative delegation from the miners of the United Kingdom met the chancellor of the exchecquer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, to-day and asked for the with drawal of the export tax on coal. The chancellor, replying, controyerted the suggestion that the tax would injure the export trade.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29
CONSTITUTION ALI, READY

New York, April 2s.-Thes cup de- fender Constitution will be launched at Bristol at half past eight o'clock in the evening of May 6. The unusual hour for launching is caused because of the tide service.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29
CARPENTERS ARE OUT.

Winsted. April 29.-Fifty carpen- ters went on a strike to-day to enforce their demands of a shorter day and for s2.25 day pay.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29

PRESIDENTIAL PARTY STARTS.
 Washington, April 29 President Me- kinley and party started on their long western trip this morning on schedule time. A large crowd cheered enthusi- astically as the train pulled out of the depot.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26
New Spring
Shirt aists

20 dozen new spring style
shirt waists. They were brought
to sell at 75c, but will be placed
in this weeks sale at SOC
10 dozen new style good quail
ity waists, worth &'c on sale
at Use
The regular % shirt waists.
in all the new styles, for this
opening spring sale LOO
. dozen extra fine quality
waists, fancy front, collar and
the new cuffs, worth l50, on
this sale 1875
We have the finest and daint-
est line of high grade shirt
waists to be found, ranging in
price up to $50
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26
Ladies New
Spring Capes

Black fniIle silk cape, mer-
cerized lining, fancy frilled
chiffon collar. worth 600, at
$50
BlIck faille capes, mercerized
lining, with double row cherred
ribbon and lace trimming and
fancy lace collar, worth 900
at $50
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

10 dozen mercerized under
skirts just placed in stock We
have all colors to choose from
and special prices will reign for
this week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

j. f. Miller left today for
Denver on business.
IS. S. Maddox was up from
Pueblo this forenoon.
j. Wallace of the United Oil
company is in the city.
R. j. Ford came down from
Goldtield yesterday afternoon.
w. Mcmillan was Colorado
Springs visitor in Florence last
evening.
M. II. Kinney, who distin-
guishes himself as mayor of Pike,
is in the city.
H. II. Rosser came down from
the District yesterday anu will re-
main ii few days.
j. V. Swale, one of the super
intendents of the Gold Coin mine,
came down from Victor yesterday.
"A. F. Terrlll, editor and pro-
prieLor of the Canon City Times,
was a caller at The TRIBUNE office
| this afternoon.
Mrs. @. Z. Moss and children
of Flushing, Michigan, arrived
I this afternoon on visit TO her
brother, w. II. D4vie, and wife.
/ w, w. Shemwell, one of the
stockholders in the Northwestern
Coal and Oil company. was in the
city today from Colorado Springs.
: e. r. Beck, representing the
Western Anchor Fence company,
is in the city today, having re-
turned from his trip to Salida last
night
/ DR.. J. w. Cline of George
town is in the cily today. The
doctor has built residence on
Second street and will move here
next summer,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

Gypsine, the sanitary wall finish,
at Jansen's. 20-2 26
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26
New Spring
Dress Goods

The finest assortment you
could wish to see. All the
leading colors and only one
dress pattern of a kind.
New fancy waist cloths in
black and cream, regular Soc
quality at Csc
Blue, pink and cream alba
tross, good value at SOC. now
6Oc
The new homespun suitings
in light and dark grey and blue
worth soc at Csc
New plaid dress goods, the
regular soc quality 35o
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

St Margaret's guild has recent
ly been formed in S Albans par
ish with the following officers
Mrs John 7 Milliken, president
Miss Lousda Newton, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. w. V. Glow, secretary
aud treasurer: Miss Halle Woods,
sacristan. The first meeting was
held yesterday afternoon at the
home of the president.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

Harry Harper, well known to the
civil engineers of this vicinity, has
returned from a three months Wis
it with relatives at his cid home
in ,Lykens, Pennsylvania, He called
on w. j. Daniels this morning,
who was also raised in the same
city Ordinarily Lykens is a quiet
town, but the other day three men
from that town went over to Hall
fax, robbed the bank and killed
the cashier. The murderers were
captured before leaving the bank,
Mr. Harper will leave in a few
days for Alaska, where he will
pursue his chosen profession, that
of a civil engineer
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

Mary Prentiss of Canon, whose
critical illness was. chronicled in
The TRIBUNE of yesterday, was
reported much worse this morning.
Mrs, Montgomery will remain with
her until change occurs.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

Tell your neighbor to write
CITIZENS at the head of his bal
lot.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26
Clothing Dept.

This department is over
stocked, tailor made, shape
retaining. the lates shades and
patterns. spring styles. Before
you buy we want you to give us
a friendly call and you will be
convinced that the Globe is The
place to buy good suits reason
ably.
A line of mems regular 1000
suits, clay worsted, black fancy
pin heads, light plaids, and in
differenf solid colors, will go at
this spring opening at $50
For to commence the sprin4
season we will place on this
sale line of regular 1880
mems suits, light black and
medium, consisting of fancy
plaid, hair striped and solid
color cassemer, home spun, and
black crepe, round and square
corner. Fit guaranteed at $40
A line of mems SIS suits in
square and round corner, also
3-butSon frocks in steel gray
and black, also checks light
color, up to date, at 1880
Best of mems tailor made
dress suits you must call and
see them to know their value,
worth 1000. at this sale 1900
Ladies and Misses Shoes.
We can say that our stock
was never so complete as this
spring season. The latest styles
at low prices,
Lot of ladies' hand turned
and. welt 300 shoes at this
sale 2.25
Good q so ladies' shoes for
400
200 genuine ladies' dongola
shoes 1.48
Lot of 1,75 misses shoes at
1876
1.50 misses shoes on sale at
100
Job lot of children and misses
shoes, worth l.5O, on sale at 89c
Mems and Boys Shoes.
Good 800 mems shoes at $50
ESQ shoes on sale at 1893
200 mems shoes on sale at
1.49
Mems LIS shoes on sale at
1875
Boys 125 shoes on sale 9Oc
Boys good l.50 shoes at 1.25
Little gents shoes, worth l %,
for S5c
Ladies' $50 toe slippers for
CSC
200 ladies' toe slippers at
1876
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26
Suits for Boys
and Children

A'Dt1hhi N'ohhOb 49,
who have been looking for boys
good suits and for fancy up to
date children's suits, they are
now in. Such a good and large
assortment was never shown in
Florence before.
200 boys knee pants suits
for 1.25
2'25 boys school suits for
1.5O
300 boys suits, double
breated coat and knee pants, as
above at 400
We will place on this sale
line of boys fine dress suits,
coat and vest and knee pants.
Sizes from 10 to Is, worth s 90,
at $50
Boys 3-piece dress suits in
blue and black serge, sizes from
10 to Is, worth 7.5O at 600
7.50 long pants boys suits
500
Extra fine dress suits for
young men, sizes from l6 to 20,
black and fancy, worth 1000
at 7.,5O
Young mems tailor made
dress suits, this seasons latest
styles, black serge and fancy
cashmere, worth 1850, on this
sale 1000
Gents Furnishings
In gents furnishings, such as
gents dress shirts, white and
fancy, stiff and soft bosom
We have a bigger and better
stock than ever, and our prices
are very low We have a fine
line of spring and summer neck
wear, up to date windsor and
club ties and fourinhand,- price
from ZOc 10 w.
75c soft dress shirts at Soc
Mems 1.0Ostiff and soft bosom
fancy up to date dress shirts
at 75c
150 big line of mems fancy
stiff and soft bosom dress shirts
at 100
Lot of mems very fine flannel
dress shirts, unshrinkable collar,
worth l.50 on sale at 1.25
Extra fine silk dress shirts,
prices from $50 to 500
4-ply linen collars, 3 for 25c
25c linen collars, all styles,
2 for 25c
l.50 Mems hats for 100
200 mems hats, all colors and
styles. at 1.5O
300 mems dress hats 400
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

Nearly all the members of the
local Gun club left for Pueblo this
morning, where they participated
in a shoot that was held this after
noon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

On account of eastern connec-
tions the west bound Rio Grande
trains were delayed several hours
yesterday,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26
New Spring
Tailor Made Suits

An advance order of suits just
arrived which are marked at
cut prices to make room for
later arrivals.
Homespun Eton suits in grey,
brown and blue, worth $500
at 8 90
Venitian suits with fancy col
lar and bell sleeve, satin and
gilt trimmed with flare skirt
satin and gilt trimmed, bar
gain at Sl650, now 1850
Covert venitian suits Eton
jacket silk lined and silk faced
with stitching, flare skirt, worth
1900 at 1900
"a 90 rainy day skirts in dark
gray and brown go ON sale this
week at AGO
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
TELEGRAPH WIRES HI SHED.
OPERATORS ALL OVER LAND PAUSE For
FIVE MINUTES UNIQUE TRIBUTE PAID.

OPERATORS ALI. OVER LAND PAUSE FOR
FIVE MINUTES uNIQUE TRIBUTE PAID.
Chicago Sept 19-One feature absolutely
.uuiqua in history characterized the Mckinley
funeral 1t was the silercine Of the telegraph
Never before since electricity first put t.
Use as a means of communication from city to
city and from country to country has there
,aken place it is said, anything paralleng. even
fin a small way. what was done this afternoon
lon scale that was gigantic.
Upon orders from the officials of the different
telegraph companies. or upon the common inn
pulse of the operators where direct instructions
were not received. the entire telegraph system
If the United States hushed for five min
'utes at 2:31 p. m. the hour set for lowering
the Presidents body into the vault at Canton.
AT that moment on all the huge network oi
wires, from the Atlantic TO the Pacihc, not a
sounder'' in the land gave single tick. anu
tiie great ocean cab.es We're puiseless as the
,orpse of the Chief Magistrate himself:
More than once before to-day thousands of
miles of railways and vast armies of men. in
lustrial or military, have paused as a tribute TO
he dead but the cessation of the telegraph foi
such cause, or, indeed. for any reason, is with
nut precedent in the worlds record. 1t is esti-
mated that fully hundred thousand teleg-
'aphers thus simultaneously paid homage to the
memory of Mckinley.
The total number of miles of wire affected was
upward of million and a quarter In the West
arn Union Chicago Office. the hundreds of opera
tors all arose at their desks when the moment
came and, joining their voices, sang with deep
ceiling the Presidents hymn, Nearer. My God.
Ito Thee The wires of The Associated Press.
the Postal Telegraph Company. the North Amer
can Company. the Chicago and Milwaukee Com
pany and all similar organizations were included
i'm the general stoppage.
Probably the most remarkable method of pro-
ducing complete silence on the wires, free from
ANY possible interruption, was employed by the
Postal Telegraph Company. AT a given signal
the dynamos disconnected at the ends.
literally draining the circuits of electricity. sol
that everywhere all the wires were technically
and literally dead
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
CHORAL SERVICE IN PARIS
AMERICANS MEET IN THEIR CHURCH
IN THE AVENUE DE L'ALMA
TO HONOR M'KINLEY.

Paris, Sept. ia memorial service was held
this afternoon. in honor of the late President
'McKinley. in the American Church in the Ave
lnue de rAlma. The attendance included the
United States Ambassador. Horace Eorter, and
;General Gowdy and the staff of the United
irerresenting President Loubet: NJ. Cailaux the
Minister of Finance, the only Cabinet Minister
3in Paris; representatives of the Foreign Office
sand other ministries, the staff of the British EN-
sbassy. all the members of the diplomatic corps
snow in Paris the French Ambassador to the
UNITED States. NJ Jules Cambon: Senator Lodge
sand many American women who have married
1Frenchrnen. The spacious church was densely
packed with resident and travelling Americans
Many late comers were unable to get in The
American women mostly black The pulpit
twas draped with craped American flag. The
sbody Of the church was hung with black.
The uniforms of the diplomats and of a
snumber of French army and navy officers who
We're present made a bright mass of color in
the midst of the sombre scene.
The rector. the Rev. DR.. Morgan, conducted the
Episcopal service, which was fully choral as
sssted by the ministers OF all the America n
schurches in Paris and a number of visiting
clergymen. There no sermon or address
iAs the congregation left the church the Choir.
listers sang Nearer. My God. to Thee"
Ambassador Porter and his staff, In accord
5ance with the French funeral custom, took upI
Il position in front of the chanceI and shook
hands with the officials. diplomats and others
las they moved toward the doors thanking them
flor attending the service.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20

lerent attitude. Thus they stood, while the har-
Imony rose and fell the air and died away.
iStil the heads remained bowed. until the
,mournfu military call Taps" sounded.
Then the crowd began TO diSperse.
At Madison Square memorial concert was
lGven by Fanciulli's list Regiment Band. only
hree selections Nearer. My God. to Thee, u
funeral dirge and Lead. Kindly Light'-were
lPiayed. The thousands Of people in the park
nd those in the Fifth Avenue Hotel and the
Hoffman House barred and bowed their heads.
maintaining absolute silence
The doors of the West Thirtieth-st. police sta
,lion were locked $50 p. for the first time
since 1863 The reserves filed out in front of
The desk. and. with helmets off and heads
bowed, listened To the reading of the Lord ;
Prayer by Sergeant Todd.
The Hamburg American Liner Belgravia.
rom Hamburg, reached her pier in Hoboken rs
the clock struck 2::fO D. IN. The .l50 passengers
stood for five minutes with uncovered heads.
III work on the pier was stopped. The band of
the steamer Pennsylvania lying alongside,
delayed Chopins funeral march. and quartet
isang Nearer My God. to Thee
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBGNE-l
Canton Ohio, Sept. 19.-President williamE ::
sMcKinley is laid rest close to his kindred inks
;Canton's beautiful West Lawn Cemetery. 1t is 3
= o'clock the air filled with the sweety solemn
STRAINS of Lead. Kindly Light" and Nearer.
!My God to Thee" while through Canton's =
streets soemnly march soldiers and citizens
,Tranoads of flowers are being tenderly laid
about the receiving vault where the dead Execu-
tive will rest until his grave is made. =
1 All the tributes that loving and reverential
shearts could pay have been offered in his honor
ato-dav His stricken relatives through binding
sstears tell of his manly tenderness. His oidE!
lneghbors in softened tones reheaTse his mum
sUcrless acts of kindness. A President, ad- =
srnirals. soldiers. statesmen and priests. touched
with a common pity and fired with commonk {
sadmiration. mentally inscribe McKiney's name Y:
with those of Washington and Lincoln. Thes7
] day is fttngly beautiful, cloudy and sunny by 8
/ surns and the crispness of the early fall air M
slends it's invigoration to all outdoors Scores OF
Especial trains have brought men and women and s
children until the streets are jammed from Z
sstreet curb to house wall North Market and r
STuscarawas sts, Lncoln-st. and North Third s4
sst through which the funeral procession passed j.
! are lined with thousands watching the tread of !
uniformed men, 81
Mrs Mckinley was not at the church Her x
sphyscian thought it best for her to remain at
home. but he says she is not on the verge of
collapse. and her relatives hope that rest and -
the consolation that time sometimes brings will *
sin measure restore her.
IMPRESSIVE RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Nothing marred the impressive services at
the First Methodist Church this afternoon be-
tween 1:30 and 3 o'clock The Mckinley pew.
;four seats from the communion rail on the right
;central aisle was vacant and covered with s.
black. Abner Mckinley and his family and the d
other relatives sat Immediately the front "a
md 10 the rear of it, President Roosevelt andEs
MS Cabinet were the left of the central aisle II
mst across from the relatives Admirals SE
and generals were in the front row. There =.
" ere fervelt prayers for the new Executive
President Roosevelt times greatly af s.
,fected When the preacher spoke of the deadEA
Presidents tenderness and genteness sobs were %s
;heard in the congregation. and tears streamedEs
la ON the eyes of those who knew how true itH1
Twas Again, when Lead. Kindly Light andk1
Nearer, My God. to Thee" We're sung. many
lwere overwhelmed with emotion. The selections T.
were given with great sweetness and melody. x
TRIBUTE of THE PRESIDENTS PASTOR. III
I'VE had hoped and prayed that he might be ks
spared u.s. said DR.. Manchester. but Fri IL
|day. when the bulletins warned of the in ksS
'evitable we all seemed to enter his bedroom r.
and we seemed TO hear those last great words.
|"Goodby. all; goodby. 1t is Gods way. His
will be done" and then seemed to hear the
strains of the hymn he loved Nearer My God
Ito Thee Last Sunday night, after our even
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
SORROW MARKED IN GERMANY
MANY SERVICES HELD IN CITIES OF TIL
KAISER'S EMPIRE.

Berlin. Sept 19--MemoriaI services were held
Gin the American Chapel here at to-day III
ihonor of the late President Mckinley. All the
smperal and Prussian Cabinet Ministers were
spresent except the Imperial Chancellor Count
svon Bilow. who is absent from Berlin. He was
represented by Privy Councillor Won Giinther
All the foreign ambassadors and ministers in
sBerlin attended the services. and many of the
1attaches and secretaries of the Diplomats,
aCorps present. Prince Leopold of SoIms
fBaruth. the representative of Emperor Will
sam, occupied the seat of honor.
The chapel was decorated with draped Amer
scan flags and was crowded to its fullest capacity
with members of the American colony The
3Rev. DR. Dicke preached the memorial sermon.
s 5The congregation sang Nearer. My God to
5Thee'' and America
Emperor William has ordered the flags to he
2 Rhalfmasted to-day all vessels. in honor of
the late President.
i Memorial services held in various Ger
man cities. Those in Dresden attracted large
attendance of the highest official society and
1.-The Anglo-American colony. The King OF
4Saxony and the royal princes We're represented
by their respective court narshals. and among
2those present the members of the Saxon
SCabinet representatives of the Diplomat tic
2corps and the various consulates ana Mrs
3White, wife of the United States Ambassador To
Germany. Addresses of sympathy were pre-
sented by Herr Won Metzsch- Reich henbach,
Saxon Minister Of Foreign Affairs and by the
Mayor of Dresden.
At Munich the services were held in the Mar
akuskirche. The Prince Regent represented
by his chief master of ceremonies Count Won
/ 1Moy. A number OF the members of the Cabinet
land representatives of the Diplomatic Corps,
3together with many British residents, We're
present Nine. Nordica sang.
h The service at Stuttgart held In the
4English Church and attended by DR.. Won
kBreitling the Premier, and representatives of
4 all the legations.
AT Cologne the Anglo American colony held a
meeting in the English Chapel
The executive committee OF the Berlin Boerse
4 mas sent by cable an expression OF profound
bsympathy to the New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
THE WORLD IN MOURNING.
ALL NATIONS PAY HOMAGE TO THE MEMORY OF VILLA
NKINLEY. THE NAR7YRED PRESIDENT


Remarkable feeling
OF Mckinley
in the leading the
the islands held
of President
wela as sympathy displayed
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
THE LAST H0N0RS PAID
President MeKmley's Body Laid to
Rest In Canton.
President
FUNERAL AND BURIAL SERVICES.


In
a
Ito fna
a p. m
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20

ling service here, continued the preacher, "thres
men In working clothes came into this room.
They spoke only in foreign tongue. They
knelt down there at the altar rail before the
Presidents picture and their lips moved in
prayer. The people loved him He kept his
soul pure and white before God and man. He
never disappointed those who relied on him.
Referring to the Presidents love for his home.
the speaker said He gallant knight
las rode the lists when knighthood was in
flower 1t strong arm that his wife leaned
upon. and it never failed her. Her smile was
more to him than the plaudits of the multitude.
May God in this great hour Of sorrow abun-
dainty comfort her"
OF his Christian life DIR. Manchester said:
Christ and Him crucifed was his only panacsa
Sfor the disorders Of the world. He said he could
not discharge the heavy duties of his life without
faith in God. He lived grandly 1t was fitting
that he should die grandIy. In his last minutes
lhe was still conqueror.'
DENOUNCING THE ASSASSIN.
Amid breathless stiffness. DR.. Manchester. In
Hreferring the assassination. said: And this
I gentle spirit who hated no one suddenly was
AAsmtten by the hand of the assassin. and by one
ITO whom he extending a greeting. In all the
Booming years men will seek and seek in vain to
sfathom the enormity and wickedness OF that
& crime 1t was the people who fell when William,
kMcKinley received the fatal wound. He was
6from the people. The word countrymen was one
she loved to Washington the beginning
sof our national life Lincoln passed through the
anxious night and the dawn. Mckinley
saw the beauty and splendor of the monday OF
THE nation"
Father Voltman. of Chicago. chaplain of the
regular army. Department of the Lakes pro-
bounced the benediction- God bless our Presi-
dent" he exclaimed vehemently in broken Eng
}ish
MARCH To THE CEMETERY.
At the close of the church services President
Roosevelt and the Cabinet followed the coffin
ito West Lawn They followed from the
lchureh by the relatives. The floral devices
;taken from the church TO the cemetery filed a
wagon train. but they few in numbers COM
pared with the hundreds of pieces taken from
the incoming trains direct to the receiving vault.
dramatic scene witnessed at the
church after the close of the service A few
floral pieces had been left behind On the floor
here and there We're blossoms which had fallen
|to the carpet as the offerings Were taken To the
wagons outside. Men and women with tear
stained faces slipped back into the church and
began to collect the scatteSd sprays and bios
SONS. There was too great reverence in the
hearts of all to disturb anything like Grape or
cords needed as decoration. but every spriS
which could legitimately be claimed was soon
collected Scores OF people visited the church
In the early evening and begged for a flower
las memento. Hundreds of venders with
souvenirs of every description are selling their
wares In the streets tonight Portraits. utho-