davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-28

Of marine and colonies, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary at Madrid.
ROUMANIA.
Mr.. Theodore Rosetti, senator, ex-president Il
the high court of cessation and justice.
Mr.. Jean Kalindero, administrator of the crown
domain. ex-judge of the high court Of cessation
and Justice.
Mr.. Eugene Statsco, ex-president Of the senate,
ex-minister of justice and foreign affairs.
Mr.. Jean N. Lahovari, deputy, ex-envoy e1-
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary, ex-min-
lister Of foreign affairs.
RUSSIA.
Mr.. N. V. Muravieff, minister Of justice, active
Pivy councillor, secretary of state of his majesty
the emperor.
Mr.. @. r. Pobedonostzef, attorney general Of
the most holy synod. active privy councillor, sec
Rotary Of state OF his majesty the emperor.
Mr.. E. '. Frisch, president of the department OF
legislation Of the imperial council, active privy
councillor. secretary OF state of his majesty the
emperor.
Mr.. de Martens, privy councillor, permanent
member Of the council Of the ministry Of foreign
afairs4
SPAIN.
His exeeI1enc the Duke Of Tetuan. ex-ministeR
Of foreign affairs, senator Of the kingdom, grandee
Of Spain
Nj. Bienvenide Oliver, director general Of the
ministry of justice, ex-delesate OF Spain to the
conference on private international Law at The
Hague. :
DR.. Manuel Torres Campos, professor of inter
national law at the University Of Grenada, asso-
cfate member Of the institute Of International
Law. -
SWEDN AND NORWAY. o~
ME-. 9. R. D. z. d'Ohvecrena, member Of the
International Law institute, ex-associate justice
OF the supreme court OF the kingdom OF Sweden,
doctor of laws and letters at Stockholm.
Mr.. G. Gram, ex-minister Of state Of Norway,
governor Of the province OF Hamar, Norway.
!. UNITED STATES.
AZ R>r;o-in uo-;eov ay.pro;d~n% ~ 81,
Omitted States.
Mr.. Melville W. Fuller, chief Justice of the
United States.
Mr.. John W.. Griggs, attorney general of the
United States.
Mr.. George Gray, United States circuit judge.
THE ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL.
The administrative council consists of the min
lister for foreign affairs of the Netherlands and
the diplomatic representatives at The Hague Of
the ratifying powers.
Secretary-general, Mr.. R.. Melvil, Baron Var
Leyden, Judge of the district court of Utrecht anG
q member of the first chamber of the states gen
era1.
First secretary Of the court, ]. j. Rochussen.
Second secretary Of the court. Jonkheer W
Rosl.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-28
rhe Trooper and General Butler.

Trooper and General Butler.
We are asked by one of our CORE
npeHdents, a trooper in Strathcona's
hGewe, to publish the following account
OF Am amusing incident which occurred
Ell the occasion of the departure OF
General Butler last year from Cape
Town by the mail steamer. AS the
general was passing from the wharf to
the ehtp there was standing at the 9th
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-28
COURT OF ARBITRATION
August Body Ready to Consid.
-er International Disputes.
WORLDS HIGHEST TRIBUNAL.

List of Members of The Hague Tri-
buna1 Issued by the State Depart
ment-AIembers Have Been Appoint
All the Maritime Powers.
The permanent court Of arbitration
provided for by the convention signed
at The Hague on July %, 1899, is now
ready to consider any International dis
pute that may be presented. Easily
the highest tribunal in the world, with
the most numerous and eminent bench
of any court ever projected, this single
fruition of the cars peace conference
has just been completely organized for
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-28

WE'LL MAKE THINGS HOWL"
er end of the gangway, smoking a CT
gar a tall trooper of Strathcona's
horse. AS tile general stepped On board
the trooper touched his big cowboy hat
and shouted, "Waal, goodby, general"
The general looked up and smiled and,
at the sam" time recognizing the uni
form, said, ooh. Strathcona's horse.'
The trooper said, "You bet" The gen.
eral put out niS hand, shook hands
with the trooper and said, at hope to
zee your regiment in England" To
which the man replied, 81 guess wen
get there all right, and tell the queen
were coming, and We'll make things
howl too" Our correspondent adds:
This shows what a fine general he il;
net proud and a white man every inch
ut him. We have been with him since
we came out here and, like all his
trseps. would follow him anywhere."-
Tendon Globe.
Baden-POweI1 Was Frightened.
= A Cape correspondent at Pretoria
says that when B~aden-Poweil was on
the point Of embarkfng upon the south
bound train a plump, pleasant looking
little woman tapped him on the arm.
Good morning, sir" she said. Are ou
not General Baden-PowelI? I am Mrs.
Sarel Elof."
Baden-Powell looked a little scared.
"You know o took my husband
prisoner at Mafeking."
ooh, yes," said Baden-PowelI, still
nervous. "You see, he came and tried
to kill US, so we took him prisoner"
ooh, I know" said Mrs. Eloff, accept
ing the apology, and then after some
conversation they parted, Baden-Pow-
ell saying as he entered the train:
"Your husband was a very brave man.
I don't think he bore me any malice,
and l hope you don't" n the CHEEKY
little person. who, by b way. was by
no means in anything approaching
mourning, replied brightly:
mo; Of course not. You were very
kind to him."
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-04
Snaps
IN REAL ESTATE
AT
LUTES g. JACKS

s3200-3 lots on front street with IL
story brick house, easy terms,
5 5Oo-each; houses ON Union avenue:
terms, SO cash, balance SIS per
month without interest.
sl700 6 room brick on Frazer Lane. on
lot 42X265; mountain water in
house: $1,000 cash, balance in
pnthly payments of s25, per cent
SRterest.
s25OO-2 brick 8 room houses on two lots
close in on Main street, good bust
ness property; sl0o0 cash, balance
easy terms.
Sl30o-5 room brick on w. Fifth street.
bet. p. Peak and Santa Fe avenue,
$500 cash, balance cas-
: l50-Will buy an elegant lot in the
Fairview addition on the Install
ment plan, monthly payments.
5 l25-will buy beautiful lots on West
Fourth street with abundance of
irrigation water, on long time pay
ments This is an opportunity to
get a home on your own terms.
: 400 to $3.50 per acre will buy choice
l-acre tracts in the Grand View
Place, with ample water rights from
the Fremont County Ditch This
property is very desirable.
sllOo-buys well built 2-story brick
home with fine cellar. on two lots
on Seventh street.
s13oO-will buy beautiful > story brick
on West 9th street, fine shade and
good neighborhood. Look this
property over.
$40 VIII buy elegant lots in the Or
chard Park addition. These lots
are the cheapest close in lots in the
city, and are very desirable. Ex-
anime them.
s75o-Will buy well arranged three
room frame house and two lots on
West Second street.
S220O-Will buy one of the best built
lO-room brick houses on Second
close in, with large grounds, rent
ing for $50 month this is a
great bargain look it up.
) $50 will buy an elegant four room
frame house and two lots on West
Second street; this is indeed great
bargain.
Soo-will buy l00-foot business lot
on Union avenue. Very cheap.
I50-will buy beautiful 4-room frame
cottage and one lot on Bluff street
Private money to loan in any sums to
suit.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-04
Paints and oils at Jansen's
An Insurance Agent.

An insurance agent should be a
responsible citizen as we'll as a
capa BILE insurance man, because
fire insurance is too serious mat.
ter to be uncertain about. After
ones property is burned up-or
down-it is too late then to CON
slider through whom you want to
settle.
| am agent for the Phoenix of
Hartford, The London and Ian
oashire, the Northern, the German
American, the Connecticut, the
Palatine, the Greenwich, the Penn
sylvania, New Jersey Plate Glass,
the Prudential Life Insurance Co.
the Standard Accident Insurance
Co., and the Masonic Fraternal-
all good reliable companies
S9tf G. ID. JOHNSON,
Opp, P o., Upstairs.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-04
FLORENCE SUNSETS.


What vision of natural beauty can
compare with the dazzling etfulgencs of
Florence sunset? Where in all the
world does the solar orb bid adieu to
the closing day with a more gorgeous
display OF light and color than when it
sinks behind the peaks OF the range of
hills that wall in pretty Florence on
the west?
The vision is not fixed one, daily re-
peated, that can be definitely described.
Nay, for no two Florence sunsets seem
alike. Ever-varying are the effects that
nature produces, providing new color
and light conditions for each new setting
of the sun. No pen can prophesy with
what glorious spectacle the sun may set
tomorrow; no pigments can paint the
glory of yesterdays close-and no imagi-
nation could picture the dome of heaven
as more elaborately brilliant and beauti-
full than Florence's western sky at the
hour of sunset, the more especially if it
be upon summer or autumn day.
To-day, perchance, the orb may trans
form, as it reaches the crest of the
western hills, from the appearance of
the golden ball that lights the solar uni
verse to giant disk of brilliant, fam
ing red, while sea of hickering, scin-
tillating pink may hide the erstwhile
visible blue OF the sky background.
Tomorrow, perhaps, the sun may hang
behind a mountain mist that prismatic-
ally alters it to the appearance of n tinted
globe shading the light of giant lamp,
lit by nature to signal approaching night
Again, the orb of day may seem en-
throned like diety amid myriads of
clouds, multiform and ever changing in
position and color; all flecked with gold
and silver, and seemingly painted with
metallic lustres of many hues. Mil
lions of golden shields, they may seem
like, behind which an army of warriors
might be doing homage to the lowering
king of day-or like thousands of il
lumined chariots whose invisible fairy
occupants might have gathered to wit
ness the gorgeous spectacle of the sink
ing sun.
Ever changing. never twice alike, is
the western sky of Florence at sunset.
Pixies Peak, great mountain monument
that will stand while the world en-
dures, looks over the tops of the no tn
ern hills, and is the photographic reflector
from which are thrown to Florence the
first rays of the rising sun, while its
snow-covered cap varies in tint with
the passing day-its snowy covering
seeming gold at dawn, silver at noon
and perhaps a maze of tlickering and
varying rainbow tints, from orange to
crimson at sunset. But even this
gorgeous spectacle detracts nothing from
the glory of the Florence sunset-the
peak seems set with but one gem, per
haps, from the crown of light and
glory that rests upon the crest of the
western range.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-04
What's In a Name?

Walter Juan Davis of the Dem
yer Post, under the above heading.
writes of our townsman as follows: ::
Down in Durango Harry j Ar
mold had clerk named Wilson
Scoolville DornBlaser, and there
came a man from Silverton by the
name of Henry Shermansheld
Damschroeder, From that time it
was the quiet mbition of Harry
Arnold to have these two men meet
and to be rewarded for his efforts
by being present at their meeting.
One day he made an engagement
with Mr., Damschroeder to call at
his Office when he gracefully tho
seriously introduced the fellows
with the long names in this man
ner: Mr.. Damshroeder, | want
you to meet my clerk, Mr.. Dorm
Blaser-Mr ornBlaser, Mr.. Dam
schroeder The newly made ac-
quaintances smiled and said Mr..
DornBlaser to Mr.. Damsohroder
4 didn't catch your name Dam
schroeder replied the guest. and
scratching his head Mr.. Dam
schroeder said to Mr.. DornBlaser:
L would like TO hear yours again:
slowly, please DornBlaser,' re-
piled the clerk The two men
looked into each others faces and
smiled, and said Mr.. Damschroe-
der to Mr. DornBlaser, L was Just
thinking what Dorm funny name
you have:' and said Mr.. DornBla-
ser to Mr.. Damschroeder, it makes
me smile to think what a D-n
funny name you have Then the
wicked Harry went out and laffed
and laffed.'
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-04

That, whereas, said persons are owners of
number of shares above set forth:
And, whereas the directors OF said Ditch COM
pany nave ordered, in a special meeting called
nary % ls1l, that said above took should be
SOFA at pubiic auction to the highest bidder
tnereior, at the front door of the office j
Cohdit on February IL, 1901. unless sad above
stockholders shall come in and pay said assess.
ment on or before said date for the sale thereof
according TO the several notices served upon
them, Them, and each of them by the secretary of said
Ditch company; A's
Now, therefore, take notice that on Febrnarx
II, 1901, at the hour of ? O'Clock p M. at the
front door OF the office of j. A. Condit, which
sara office Is situated in Daniels block Room
FLORENCE, Colorado. At said time and place
SAID above shares of stock and each of them
Will be sold to the highest bidder, unless said
date and time '
BY order of the board of directors.
THos. E. WALTERS, Sec'y. a7.ss
First pub. Jan. 81; last pub. Feb. II, 1901
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-04
Sale of Ditch Stock

That, whereas, notice according to law was
regularly served upon each and every one of the
subsequently named stockholders in The Ere.
mont County irrigating Ditch company, ap-
prising said stockholders of the number Of
shares OF stock that they and each of them
owned IN said Ditch together with their annu-
al assessment and the amount due thereon;
That, whereas said notices were served ac-
cording to the bylaws of said Ditch company at
this notice of sale
That, whereas, none of the stockholders sub.
sequently set forth have paid their said assess
ment according to said notice, or at all;
That, whereas, the following named stock
holders in said Ditch are owing for their and
each OF their, assessments thereon. to-Mit:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-04
1T LOOKS GOOD.
At Last Florence May Have an
Up-To-Date PLAY House.

During the past year Florence
has been visited by no less than n
half dozen investors and promoters
who would build an opera house
here that would be credit TO the
city But for some unknown rea-
son or reasons they have gone
from us and never returned
Today there is representative
of large eastern stock company
in the city who is looking over the
town with a view of obtaining a
desirable site upon which his
company will erect one if the peo-
pie will give him or his company
the needed support, He has sew
eral sites in view but at this time
has not determined AS to which he
will take.
The play house he would build
will be three-story structure. the
front being of handsome pressed
brick The lower floor will con.
tain storeroom and cafe. The
entire second story will be used
for theater. 1t will be large and
commodious and the stage fixtures
and equipments will be the very
latest The third story will be
used for office rooms only
When asked as to what would
be the probable cost of the under
taking, he said that he did not
care to have that part of it pub
lished at this time, but he assured
The TRIBUNE that it would be up
to-date in all its appointments ana
that Florentines would have no
reason to regret it being located
here.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-04
zsssssssssssssss.sssssas
THE TRIBUNE SPECIAL.

Ever since the art of printing
X was created the printing press has
q been recognized as one of the
D greatest agencies in the advance
X ment of civilization and the pro-
z motion of the general welfare. In
y earlier days its value was based
\ upon its use in printing books,
z pamphlets, tracts, etc, but today
4 "the power of the press" is re-
X ferred to more especially in its
Z specific relation to the newspaper.
2 Today no community is com
\ plete without its newspaper, and
x no municipality, which has risen
4 to the dignity OF city, is without
II its daily chronicler of news. And
X it has been demonstrated times
q without end that the most i'm
II portant factor in a city's develop
n ment, progress and enterprise is
q its daily newspaper. II city
Il contains any element which would
X naturally attract capital, the news
2 paper brings that element to the
4 notice of capital. IL there is any
x thingfor the professional man, the
& merchant, the artisan, the me-
b chanic or the laborer, the news
x paper disseminates the information
ha Af ha
. land. By this means industries
\ are established, capital and labor
Z brought together, and cities built.
D And such is the relation which
\ The TRIBUNE holds to the city of
Z Florence. Day by day its columns
. TEEN with not only the local and
\ telegraphic news, for the benefit
of local readers, but 1t carries to
Z the outside world stories of
\ Florence's greatness. 1t adver-
Z tises far and wide the city's bound
y less resources, its immense indus
\ tries, its business enterprise, and
Z its matchless climate. But not
content with the ordinary daily
4 edition, the management has spent
4 much time and money in a special
Z effort to place Florence before the
world, and the result is the TwEN-
TIErH CENTURY SOUVENIR EDITION
z of THE TRIBUNE which is issued
D today. 1t will be read by thous-
X ands of people, who will see in it
Y reflex of the enterprise which has
= marked the progress of the city,
4 and recognize in the progressive
I spirit of The tribune the pres
\ tige which it has acquired in the
4 community.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-04

We have fine lots on East Main
street at $500 each. Newkirk &
Hunger. 4-tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-04
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will be run in this depart
ment at the rate of Is words in issues for %
cents, payable in advance; no advertisement
will be taken for less than Is cents. Here is an
opportunity to Hdveriise at a minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-04
w NO

For sale, 4-room house, lot.
$500. Newkirk q Hanger. 22-tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-04
For the want
of a Nail

the shoe was lost, for the want
of a shoe the horse was lost"
etc That old saying means
that it pays to look after little
things. To see that every
nail is set right, every weld
properly made, every detail
attended to.
Then if your work is guaran-
teed on the money back"
plan, you ought to feel that
you are getting the best repair
work and horseshoeing.
That's the place of
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-04

Below we quote a few of our
prices These are not leaders
but all our goods are marked ac-
cordingly
W@l'f das pi}ea sss spreads worth .. sss'' $3.50
Linen table cloths, worth Sl25, TT
Mons cotton soS, worth 10 cents 0C
a pair, our price --.---.-- .UO
Mems brown sox worth Is cents IN
pair, our price .IU
Mems suspenders, worth 10 cents oC
pair, our price ------------- 30
Mems suspenders, worth 81 cents IN
pair, our price .----.-.-.-.- .ZU
Complete line of underwear,
necties, fancy shirts, pants, etc.
N. G.. JOSEPH & co.
Russo Blk, West Main street.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-04

FOR SALE-Modern four-room cottage for
office. 26-3i
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-04
Grand Opening.

Everyone who visits the big
opening of the Florence Sheet
Metal company on February 9th
will receive a souvenir Go and
sze the finest store in the city, and
look at the new locomobile. In
the Wilson block annex. 26-32
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-04
TO RENT.
foR sALL.

FOR SALE-Hay scales in good order; also
cooker for cooking feed for stock Enquire
OF Mrs. Hess, corner West Second street and
Frazer lane. 26-3l.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-04
Call for School Bonds.

To the holder or holders of School Bonds Nos
and 3, OF the issue of September l. 1891 of
school District No :, County Of Fremont and
state of Colorado:
Notice is hereby giyen by the undersigned
treasurer of said School District No. 2, that on
above mentioned and described School Bonds
to-wit Bonds Nj :. , and ), of the issue of SEN
tember l, 1Srl. of the denomination of One
Thousand dollars $1,000, at the office of the
county Treasurer in Canon City. in the said
Connty OF Fremont and state Of Colorado, and
that on and after tho above date interest up-
on the said bonds shall cease aud determine,
A. GuILINGER,
School District No. ?, Fremont County, Colo. "
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-04

FOR SALE-New upright piano. Easy pay
ments. Address + $, Florence, Colo. l9tf
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-29

Ais o'clock before he finally wakened
up and left his cot.
His sleep was almost unbroken
throughout the night and was restful
and refreshing.
He did not break his silence when he
awoke, nor did he show any indication
of failing courage.
Superintendent Collins and Warden
Mead also arose at 4:45 o'clock, and their
first inquiry was as to the prisoner.
They breakfasted early and at once set
about to perfect the final details of the
execution.
The prison was exceedingly quiet dur
ing the earlier hours, and a few news
paper men who watched in front of the
building were long without company.
A couple of guards and city policemen
watched the streets surrounding the
prison. but there was nothing in the line
of duty for them to do.
Lights began showing in the main
prison at o'clock, and within an hour
the entire household was astir for the
new day.
The night had been clear. but cold,
and the morning was bright, but chilly.
Personnel Of the Jury.
The jury that witnessed the execution
Of CzO1gOsz and returned the formal
finding in his case was composed as
follows:
Foreman, John p. Jaeckel, Auburn:
Ashley w. Cole, Albany; H. H. Bender
Albany: Charles S. Skinner, Albany:
George Weston, Norwich, N. Y; D. L.
ingalls,. Westf1eld: H. o. Ely, Bing-
hamton; Charles j. Wallace, Syracuse:
Charles r. IIuntley, Buffalo; DR.. w
A. Howe. Phelps. N. Y: DR. G. r.
Trowbrdge, Buffalo, and John A.
Sleicher, New York
The physicians We're: H. Bonesteel
Troy; Mr.. w. d. Wolff Rochester,; c.
F. Rattigan, Auburn; George r. Peck
Auburn, N. y; w. N. Thayer, forme,
warden of Dennemora prison, who as
sisted Warden Meade and three newspa.
per correspondents
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-29
TAKING OFF OF CZOLGOsZ.
Residents of Butte Not Inclined to
Talk About the Case

ohclals at the county court house had
little to say about the electrocution of
the assassin Czolgosz today.
whenever the matter was mentioned to-
one of them there was usually no COM
ment. The officials We're all agreed that
Czolgosz's punishment was merited. but
they had no remarks to make.
The impression left by their manner
was that, it being the hour for the man
to die, there was nothing more appro-
pirate than silence. He was paying the
penalty Of his crime and nothing could
be added to that by words.
The county attorneys Office was of the
opinion that CZolgOsz was deservedly
punished, but when asked what they
thought about the execution County At
torney Breen and Deputies Yancey and
Lynch had nothing special to say.
Asked if he thought Czolgosz was get
ting his desserts, Court Clerk Roberts re-
piled that such seemed to be the gem
eral opinion.
Under Sheriff McGuigan expressed the
opinion that While there might be a few
tears shed for the assassin they would
not be many. :
County Clerk Weston said that Czol-
gosz was certainly punished according t.
his desserts. Nobody dissented from
this view.
Judge w. NJ. BickfOrd-The taking. of
human life is serious matter in any
case, but I cannot express any regret
over the execution of Czolgosz. In fact,
I may say I am glad to know that he is
out of the way. If there is any regret
to be offered at a time like this I think
it should be on account Of the fact that
the assassin OF the president did not die
long before he committed the deed for
which he has been executed. have no
sympathy for people who do such things
as Czolgosz did, and l believe the world
is better off without the man who today