davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10

new law, and he told Shcrlu Fly lhat ne
thr circumstances he could not approve the
bln 70 comply with the new law
It Is more than likely that the special
session viii take up and again pass the
sheriffs bill.
Chartered.
Austin. Texas, August o. The following
charters we're filed today with the secre-
tary OF state,
The Rio vista academy Of RIO Vista,
johnson county; no capital stock, but prop
erty TO the value OF $1,000 Incorporators,
L A. Colaultt, j. T. smith and b. II.
+. r. Rcnbert company Of LopEvlcw;
capltnl stock 100000 Pupose. general
bert t,' ". s. Mayfeid and W. +. Fisher,
Third Regiments Pay Roll.
! Austin, Texas, August o--The pay roll
oshe THIRD Infantry, which served during
miSpanlsh Amerlcan war has been sub
mem tho and tor Of The treasury for
e department. II calls for SS0Oo.2l.
80, University Regents.
n'uissss,Texas, August o--The board Of
sn,'s 80 ,egents held a meeting here to.
uas iV purpose OF preparing m ap-
NN.Eitcb they'll for the State university
t eH amn ne, tees oespth houses The sppropra
? M those askelr are practically me Same
/ Sion. during the regular ses-
!, ,.,,, r M0osS Personals.
!, A's'lu' 80, est o-Nir. VIII Cowan
n ~ ,,sTV' - hero fofary 10 Congressman
slayueh' Is here few DAYS on busl.
ness.
* F6ster Of Z nj Poso is hDlstrlct Attorney
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10
Senate Congressional Subcommittee.

The senate subcommittee on oongressloh-
=, distr,cts held two executive sessions TO
day and adjourned 70 10 Kan M nle MS9oa With
, J ne i,'rass being made and II Is not I'm
n ,pe that report will be READY oy
Monday or Tuesday,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10
House Representative Subcommittee.

The house subcommittee on representa-
tive districts Is the first TO hnlsn us w olpS
~ II viii recommend to the full committee
That there he 13t representatives on
hasis of % 900 inhabitants TO each repre-
sentative The report Will probably De SUI
mitted on Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10
Senate Finance.

The senate finance cSnmittee did not get
together today. meeting has been called
for Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10

a CUNGRESSMEN IN TOWN.
3nTessman Sheppard arrived in town
N for the purpose of getting some
~ on the redistifcting bills now before
n legislature Congressman Henry is
here, and Congressman Slaydcn Is
Fsented In the person Of his priya
Nsiary, Mr. VIII Cowan Of Llano.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10

Denton, Texas, August s,-Denton's ttst
bale was received yesterday, being brought
In by II NJ Beard II weighed ga pounds
ana with the premium netted It's raiser ISL.
Ii is unusually early.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-10
SOME FIRST BALES.

Halletsville, Texas, August e.-Thers
have been marketed to date at TINS place
more than 100 bales Of cotton.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-10
PURELY Personal.
Fred Conklin is up from

Fred Conklin is up from Pu-
eblo.
Richard Kett of Denver is in
the city.
Bert Kelso is down from the
District.
II. w. Berbels is in the city
from Denver.
Joseph Patterson WAS down
from Denver yesterday.
F. d. Mccormick has return
ed from visit to Paris, Missouri.
Miss Bertie Corning leaves
over the Santa Fe tonight on a
visit with her father in Arkansas
George Hetherington of Gun
nison WAS in the city yesterday
visiting his friend Byron McCand-
less.
j. b. Snyder, Harry Mead,
Bob Cameron and Thad Ragsdale
were down from Canon last even
ing.
George Wilson left today for
the East. While absent he will
visit Buffalo and take in the ex-
position.
Judge Bailey was down from
Canon City yesterday on oil bust
ness. Today he is in Custer
county, where he opens court.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-10
Knight TempIar Trip to Louisville.

Two hundred Colorado knights
Templar will attend the Grand
Encampment at Louisville, in
August.
They will leave Denver at 2:2C
p. m Friday, August %, on spe-
cial train via the Burlington
Route to ST. Louis, thence to
Louisville over the B. & O. s. w.
railroad.
Stop-overs will be made at St
Joseph two hours), Kansas City
eight hours) and st. Louis
twelve hours
In all three cities the men from
the mountains will show the ma.
tives "how to do it."
Louisville will be reached at I &c
a M, Monday, August 26.
Accommodations have been Sc
cured at 3l7, Broadway. Enter
tainment headquarters will be at
Gault house, Louisville's swellest
hotel, where the hospitality of the
Colorado Sir Knights will be dis
pensed with lavish hand.
The round trip rate, which is
open to the public, from Denver
to Louisville, will be S34 so.
Correspondingly reduced rates
will be in effect from all other
Colorado points Sleeping car
rate, Denver TO Louisville, 81.
An effort is being made to Sc
cure reduced rates from Louisville
to Buffalo. This will enable per-
sons who attend the encampment
to visit the great Pan-American
exposition before they return
home.
Berths on the Knights Temlar
special should be reserved at once.
This can be done at any ticket of
flee in Colorado. or by communi-
eating with @. w. Vallery, general
agent Burlington Route, Denver.
Colorado. Sl-S6
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-10
The Wells.

Hear the gushing of the wells,
Oily wells;
What world OF dizzy riches their splut
tering fortells
How it ooZes, oozes oozes,
In the daytime. in the night,
While the speculator chooses,
And the specu!ator boozes,
In maniacal delight:
Keeping tab, tab, tab,
On the grab, grab, grab
Hear the naturalization that so music
ally swells
From the wells, wells, wells, wells,
Wells wells. wells,
Hear the splutter and mutter of the
wells.
Hear the music of the wells.
Gushy wells;
What world of easy comfort the har-
mony foretells!
Through the balmy air it shoots,
Through the gusher, how it scoots
From the oily, oily stream
As it flows,
What dainty, daisy dream
For the dreamer as he dreams OF his
theme!
How it glows!
What rush and gush voluptuously
swells!
How it dwells,
How it tells
OF the future and compels
Alteration of the wells
Oh, the whirling and the swirling
Of the wells, wells, wells, we Is,
From the wells, wells, wells, wells,
Wells, wells, wells,
Oh. the mutter and the splutter OF the
wells.
Hear the signing OF the wells,
Empty wells:
What a tale of rified wallets their tur-
bulency tells!
What a world OF vain regretting their
monody compels.
They recall the fearful fight
BY the groaning in the night,
But they only squeak, squeak,
They are played out in the leak
They are dry.
In clamorous appealing to the avari-
cious gang,
How they sought to stay the havoc of the
merciless shebang,
Getting dryer, dryer, dryer.
Burning up with hot desire
But in spite Of their endeavor
They will now remain forever
just empty, signing holes in the ground.
Oh, the wells. wells, wells,
What tale their dryness tells
OF despair,
--Sslectsd.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-10

The differences between the
miners and operators of the Ocean
Wave and Peanut coal mines are
adjusted, the men getting what
they asked 1t will be remem bered
that when the strike was declared
the operators wished to reduce
the price per ton to the same
scale as is in force at Rockvale.
which is seventy five cents per ton
for 1000 pounds run of mine, but
at that time the operators we're
paying eighty cents for that
amount, There are about forty
men at work now.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-10
Clothing Dept.

80 mems suits in round and
square corners. worth 1000.
at $50
Mems clay worsted fancy
checks and hair stripe suits,
good value at 800, special 9.75
Mems tailor made, dress suits,
in black and medium broken
checks, good value at 800 and
100, bargain price IL so
Our entire stock of 1000 and
25.OO tailor made suits, latest
colors and patterns, at 1900
Youths extra fine, tailor
made, suits, age II to 20, never
sold less than 10 0O, special 9.65
4S Young mems suits, age II
to 20, round and square corners,
worth 1000, bargain price $50
Boys 100 long pant suits 4,5O
225 knee pants suits 1.25
375 " $50
Children's fancy 3-piece
suits $50
Boys 3-piece dress suits,
worth 100 and 500, bargain
price ATS & 5.75
Fancy and plain under
wear As
l50 plain and fancy under
wear 90
Toe light sateen overshirts 46
LOO soft and stiff bosom
overshirts 65
SOC golf straw hats 25
15c latest style straw hats SO
LOO Mackinaw straw hats rs
Mems 200 felt hats l.5O
Mems 300 dress hats 200
SOC silk and sateen neck
wear 25
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-10

Saturday evening shortly after
THE TRIBUNE was issued James
DeBord, a laborer employed at the
Union mill, met with serious ac-
cident. He was assisting in rails
ing the new barrel room and was
standing on plank which broke
and let him to the ground. In
falling to the ground, which was a
distance of sixteen feet, he struck
his thigh and wrist breaking the
latter. He is member of the
Knights of the Macca bees.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-10
Danger.

Railroad ties for the Florence
street railway are being delivered
in various parts of the city. 1t is
expected that the work of extend
ing the line will be taken up
shortly.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-10

An entertainment under the
auspioies of the local lodge of
Elks will be given by the Canon
City Dramatic company in the
opera house Monday night, and
will be put on by Harvey Norton,
manager of the club. The pro-
duotion here will be exactly the
same as the original play at Daly's
theatre, New York. Norton put
the play on at Canon City last
Friday night and it was pro-
nounced a success.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-10

Yesterday was Woodmen of the
World day in Florence, Wood
men to the number of l50 met at
Union hall in the morning and
either marched or were conveyed
to the cemetery where special
services were held and monuments
unveiled.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-10

The committees in charge of
the Fourth of July celebration are
at work planning the days festivi-
ties. j. @. McCreery, one of the
com mittee on sports, has partial
list of the sports that will be pulled
off. The subscription committee
is also at work.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-10

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred. Just the thing
for putting under carpets. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-10
Second Grand June Sale
AT THE GLOBE
Sale to Commence Wednesday, June 5th.
Dry Goods Dept.

Ladies' ST. mercerized black
waists 1.19
10000 yards unbleached
muslin SC
Ladies spring jackets, 32, "a,
36, worth S6. special 425
Ladies' l5c quality hose &c
&c crash toweling 45c
Ladies' So and $3.50 dress
skirts 3.79
Ladies' walking and fine
dress skirts. worth 50,
special 725
Ladies' linen and duck
skirts LAT
Ladies' 4 90 linen and duck
suits 1888
Ladies' 100 calico wrap
pers 70
Ladies' LIS percale wrap
pers LAT
Ladies' 75c shirt waists 48
Ladies' 95c shirt waists 73
Ladies' It's shirt waists 1873
Slightly soiled shirt waists 30
Ladies' 45c muslin under
skirts 81
Ladies' 25c muslin che
mise 16
Ladies' | % muslin gowns SO
Children's trimmed hats,
worth from SIC to , % spe-
cial SO & 1.19
Children's Toe wash dresses 43
Children's l.50 wash
dresses 73
S-4 and 8 4 bleaohed pep
perall sheeting 81
loc all linen toweling IL
25c oriental q applique
laces 8
Little girls jackets, age 2 to
> years 1893
42c table linen 26
Unbleached towels. worth
&c, at 81
36-inch, l2ac percales, 9
l2ac and l5c dimity 81
&c lotus lawn 4
Ladies tailor made suits at
wholesale
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-10
LOCAL NOTES.

Born Last night to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Cecil of Pixies Peak
avenue, ten pound boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
{ Written for the STAR

one can never have ton many sofa
pillows There r. an endless need for
them ~ al times.
uut there are sofa pillows ard sofa
pllows Some 81 them are maryeis
81 art ana very handsome 20 look
unou. but for myself I prefer those
which are useful a. well as oruas
mental
never enjoy visiting ~ a house
in hitch every chair. dIyan and
couch IA briaiiInx with ornamental
pillows. each one pcrked 40 At pre-
else argyle. with touch me not
air about e. Ike pretty pillows a.
we'll as anybody. but ! am not par-
tlruiariy fond - sitting risidiy up
right on the edge 81 chair or
couch. with such an array behind
rae. aud ny hostess anxious eye up-
on me. afraid 70 lean back fur fear
Of despoiiinw their aurifefueFH.
Some pretty snf8 pillows Tor use
are made of ehite dotted swiss The
dots are lafge hnd each dot efahfolas
erred with s.lk The dots on one side
81 the pillow mas bs pink. and on
the other blue ~ yellow The pillow
itself II hrat covered with Htk the
rslof 81 the dots IN the ssiss. aud
the white cover be slipped Oh over
this and huttonsd up
The swiss covering - iinlHhei with
a medium sized ruffie ~ plain white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
Enjoyed the Fight

The two Wildcats IN a hoU IN n
haRga Eeruum a. the tniau depot had
xlared ~ each other FOE q couple -
hours laat evening before the trouble
began. All the afternoon they had
Erowlsd. and the superstition is that
they had said things o. each other
that we're not complimentary The
larger 81 the two had spilled ihe Wa
Ter belonging 20 the smaller one. lie
had switched hiH tan into the nther'r
face. and IN various ways had given
the YounEsfer 20 understand that
there was apf 20 - trouble. To-
ward evening the two sat ~ oppu-
site corners and glnrad a. each 9TH
ef The larger animal about o'rtorN
thought u was time 10 make the In
terror - the box interesting 20 one
~ the occupants. He was success.
mi.
No sooner had the big cat attack
ed the smaller one than the latter
Was ready for business There was
n mass ~ tangled FUR inside the box
the sides ~ which Froa med vita the
struggle Crows and Tying fur en- me
from between the cracks. and those
who were looking on could cot teli
which was the winner Several Of
the haggagemen picked up sticks and
through the Sits IN the box sureeed-
Cd finally IN poklng tho beasts into
submission. As the two wildcats
covered down IN opposite corners n
South African parrot swinging IN n
Gaze near BIZ called out.
let EN- ighti It's peeehi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
Suburban.

The ". e. 7. 4. vui meet with
Mes HuhtE On Eldouado hin. Fra
mont. next Friday All Temperance
workers and friends are inyitcu.
Mrs. Rcnel Robinson 81 south Sc
attic VIII entertain the i.aaies' Ala
society ~ the Wesley ~ ., church
Thursday afternoon
The south Seattle Wesley n y
SUNDAY school will giYv a picnic ~
Woodland park Wednesday
A Congregational church vii b
huui between the ear liae ard TAX
Washington az brighton beach
Nearly all the funds have been rats
ed. and Architect stephen has al
ready commenced Haklns the plans
Two large aairlss viii b. establish
I'd a. Maple valley soan
Work has commenced ~ South
paris toward building the three al
diuonai rooms 20 the schoolhuuae.
The toNuHits 81 acreage tracts T.
hslus laid out At Black River u
viii probably BE- named FoHteria, IT.
honor Of the Fosters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
had PROOF WITH HIM

man came into the water works.
office the other day and said he de-
alred te make complaint ltr WAS
an excited man. Who broa thed hard.
aud seemed to he anxious Ca have
his ease attended to at once.
SAY he asked. as he passed. q
large eolercd handkerchief around
bis generous expnnae of neck =
Naut to complain Of a woman ~ hn
wastes the city water. and ! want
YOU Co gu rlsht up there and shut IL
on"
The eicfk az once scented a neigh-
hufhood quarrel with an incidental
de#irv for q petty revenge.
.ilaw da YOU knew she wastes the
water hr asked.
The complainant face grew dark.
How do ! know it, he cried
Why. she threw bucket ON me
The clerk kept Il straight face.
@HaVe yeu amy proof Of the
charge he asked with e. arrinua air
srfooft. echoed the complainant
You bet I've Ent proof I ran All
the way down here ao'a yuu could
see how vet am
Then he departed hiEhiy satisfied
with the promise that the ease would
be Investigated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12

are dirty yellow skin. poor d"rris
opmunt of the buck 1T thu head. -.
rather close together with prominent
eyebrows. low and much wriuklrd
forehsndH The hair a. WaolleY Xix
that Of the ordinary negro. tuuuFh 1t
sometimes teudH ~ DE browulsh -
color The ufmH are long and the
thumbs weak The legs ARE % littlz
knock knerd. and ARE often verf
short Ia proportion 10 the body ~
one instance iu which / took photo
Etarh the tofa are turned rather iu
ward
''fhrif stature uH "a rule r. NOT
much. II any below the average
height Of humanity / can only any
TINT in general appearance they da
look M ! have described them. yerf
are like hut too much stress should
not DE laid on my general impression
IA this respect until the ueaHur.
meuta which I have made 81 their
heads and bodies are discussed los Is
competent authority ON nnthropam
efrF.
! have q KIND of lmufeaaIon thai
thiH Hpellke fype Of negro frpIeacht7
something like the original stock
the earliest form of uerfn man that
entered the African continent from
Asia."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12

tHwiss. These covers can 30 laundcr.
81. are always pretty and fresh
looking. and can be used o. the
hearts content. when one r. oul
camping or boating cushions are iu-
dispense For this purpose there
are none 80 nice az the leather or
ehamola pillows oue made from
aoft brown leather hes a deslgn em-
braldered on II Ntth Asiatic rope
silks III yellow dark brown cufd
finishes thr edges A very service
able one f. made - chamdis skin
uith conventional design In DARK
red A dark rcd cord finishes this
one
Then there are the pillows covered
aith denim. made With q plain ffiii
and finished with buttons and but
tonhoiea. 60 allow - the cover being
taken IN and washed.
II one wants something very pref
"a a. well az useful. furniture tapes
try may be- used This makes exceed E
ingiy pretty as weii az durable pill
lows.
what ono needs IL comfort. 80 u
you must have handsome pillows ar
range them 60 your sat nfaetiau In
one corner II your pafluf. but In the
remaining three corners and every
e here else IN the house available
have plenty ~ comfort pillows.
where your friends ~ family may
rest and enjoy trts-a-trtf.
TIRE GiRt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
SET Attire
Rev. ]. r. Adams House al
Green Lake Burned While
Family Was Away.

The new residence ~ Rev. J. =.
Adams. 81 the Christ Mission church
~ Green Lake. naa iu process OF
construction. was burned q the
Erannd last evening. The family had
not been in the house for several
days Early last evening siEhbofH
saB q iiEht IN the urN building that
aoau pros "a To be q Ere Several
people rushed 20 the house bat
found she doors ard windows d. < 3
ed The front door VAS broken open
and a cloud uf black smoke reekiuE
wlth the Diof of kerosene. iraued
forth The draught caused b. the
open door tanned the flames and In
few minutes the whole place y a.
a mass % FIRE. That the cause 81
the FIRE vas ineeudiary j. the unanl-
nous decision ~ the people who live
near. who the IRE fsuds are or
what their motive was cannot even
b. guessed ~ Mr. Adams of ans Of
the naiKhhofs. The loss Will be nev-
erai thousand dollars, partially IN
N4fad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WAsHISgTpN.
FoH THE COUNTY OF KING.
PROBATE NOTICE STATE or
WAzHfNGToN. COUNTY or
KING - N THE NATTER
or TIE ESTATE pF MARY
HuNNING DEC BASED. No
$3.50 NOTICE OF sf-rTLEAiES +
OF FINAL. ACCOI Mt.
Notice Ia hereby given that Oias
N0uniuE. administrator 81 the viii
annexed 81 the estate 81 Mary Ron.
ming. decreased, has rendered C.. and
flied in said court his final account
na such administrator. and that Fri.
day. the iGfh day 81 August, 1901. at
a.sn o'clock. a. tn. at the court room
81 the Probate Department % our
said Superior Court. In The city ~
Seattle. In said King county has
been duly appointed by said court
Ter the settlement ~ said account,
~ hleh time and place any person
interested IN said estate may appcaf
and file his exceptions Ia writing TO
said account and contest the same.
Witness. the Hon Arthur r. Grlf-
m Judge Of said superior court. ard
the seal Of said court hereto affixed
this 18th day of july 1901.
g. a. koEpFGL
Clerk.
Byl +. r. ERWIN.
Deputy Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
written for the STAR

pne Of the prettiest OF summer en-
lrttainmrnts BE- pink and white
luncheon For the decorations uao
pink and white carnations. Have
them suspended with Hmiiaa from
the chandeliers. and bowls and vbrea
nilrd with them iu an available
places Have AN ornamental basket
or two ailed with them and aua.
pended hy pink aud white satin rib
hons. ia the doarWbNH Co the dinnR
room An exquisite oentrrplste FOR
the table ls "a pink aBtin boat freight.
rd with piuk and white carnations.
resting an a eat mirror which rep
fvHchta miniature lake. Have
dainty little muldenhair fceHs harj
eriug the lake.
Tho boat rs vastly made ont IT
pnHtehanrl and chen covered over
smoothly with pink satin Put ln
some damp moss. and then GA with
maidrnhaIr fern aud pink and Whlts
carnations shorten the stems NJ thr
flowers and wire Thorn ca toathplrha.
aud conceal the touthplrkH in moose
Arrange your baskets ia the same
way
tf sou eanuut have your lees fros-
en- YEA fancy shapes. make a cube col
ored pink lee aud after cutting u iu
slices cat round and frinee the edF
- with che knife. ta resemble 80
nearly az possible the petals ~ ear.
marion,
Above all things have the htmn.
sphere ~ yuur house cool aud pleas
ant NJ hint ~ any tlsh IN ptcpar
alton must minsie With the uduf -
your carnations. Your Faiad must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-12
CANNERY
BUSINESS
LII. Gray Says Stories of Big
Catch Are Not Exag-
gerated,

l. ". Gray. the chipping man. re-
turned from Whatcom THIS unorning
He reports that the faete % the
big salmon catch are even greater
than printed The day before he
feft there were $40. oo0 cans - sal
mon in the warehouse ~ the Pacific
American Fish On. alone. and an -
the ether cannerics are being work
Ell night and day to their utmost
capacity. The abnormal run 81 fsh
has created a great demand for la
hcr Some % the canneriea are hand
fcappsd because they cannot get
men. Wages for common labor
range from 90 % S. q day. roung
girls are making as hiNh as 81 q
week In some cases whole families
are employed In the canneries- The
men and older boys are employed IN
the cleaning department. while the
women and children nll the cans
The enormous activity Ia dshlng and
canning Is Fivaled by the hustle In
tire streets % two bay cities What
con- and FairhAvea, A verltabis
boom Is on foot. while new buildings
and ether improvements are going
forward everywhere. ktr Gray was
IN FRirharsn N The interests of his
company to procure part Of the bus
insss % transporting the immense
quantities. q salmon.