davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-12
FLOENCE DEFEATED.
0iliett Giants, a Combination of
District Players, take Locals
ScalpS.

Florence meets with defeat ana
loses its clean record on the
fourteenth game The base ball
game yesterday was the most
hotly contested one played be-
tween the locals and an outside
team this year, and both sides
played for all the scores there
were to be made. At the end of
the third inning the score stood 3
to 3 and the visitors made four runs
after that and Floreuce-well it
brought in two more on the last
inning
The locals were handicapped.
The Gillett Giants were not the
original Gillett Giants at all, but a
combination of players selected
from all the teams of the entire
Cripple Creek district, inhabited
by 10000 people, and Florence
played against them Then again
in the third inning Pitcher Me
Cluskey was struck on the wrist
by the bali while at the bat which
may have had much to do with
defeating Florence
The features of the game were
the sharp fielding of the combina-
ton, the battery work, the work of
the first baseman and the home
run by Cannon of the home team,
The lame was played for 60 and
40 per cent. and Florence got the
forty; attendance fully 1900; time
of game l;45; batteries, Florence,
McCluskey and Shields; Cripple
Greek district, Nay and Adams
Umpire Thomas Richards
Score Cripple Creek district 7,
Florence ..
About fifty people from the
District came down over the f. Il
Q. G in a special car drawn by a
freight engine yesterday to wit
ness the ball game The train
arrived here at IL o'clock and re-
turned last evening.
The game undoubtedly was the
largest attended of any wit
messed here this season. OF course,
the rooters we're in full evidence
and both sides had plenty of them.
There were at least 300 down from
Canon City and the coal camps
Florence met its first defeat un-
finchingly, but hopes to win the
next game it plays
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-12

Another splendid audience as
sembled for morning worship Mt
the Presb> terian church yeeterda i,
The interest II manlfestly on the
increase as the summer advances
This congregation, with Others
will resume It's evening worship
next Sabbath evening The pas
tor announces that for four Sa bbath
evenings his sermons will be a
series particularly for young men.
A chorus choir will lead the sing
ing
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-12

Jansen has just got through
papering his store building and it
is good job of work Talk about
your loud paper-well that is too
loud to remain quiet long
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-12

Plump cheeks, flushed with the
soft glow of health. and pure
complexion make all women beau
tiful Heroine imparts strength
and vitality to the system, and the
rosy hue of health to the cheeks
Price, 80 cents Cafky & Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-12
LOCAL NOTES.

The piano for Kellar's hall has
arrived and is a credit to the room.
The encampment will use it this
evening
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-12

The Misses Halle D. Woods and
Lonada Newton left Saturday for
Victor. where they spent Sunday
with DR. and Mrs Roseberry. To
day they go to Denver to remain
until about the middle of Septem-
Der, when they will enter the Chi
cago university The school
board. the. parents of children
who were under these young la
dies instruction and many friends
regret deeply their departure.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-12

The life motion picture enter
tainment at opera house tonight
will be a swell affair, Prices re
duced to 10 and 20 cents. Don't
miss it.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-12

Word is received here that
Miss Alta Bernard, who recently
moved to Colorado Springs, is
ouite i'll
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-12

Rosa Vidano, daughter Of Joe
Vidano of Rockvale, last evening
of cholera infantum Aged year
and 6 months Fuuera Il : O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-12
Steam Hammer

the blacksmith shop the the enables per-
cty welding all kinds Oil companies will appreciate
be perfectly welded n milling
and mining shafng being made good
There absolutely nothing the line of
do
The of
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-12
Come,-... .,.,,srED
The New Machine Shops
The New Machine Shops

of the Oil Well Supply finished prepared
do any all of
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-12

For digestive weakness, nervous
ness, pains in the side, hntulence,
dizziness. wakefulness, headache
and other annoying accompani-
ments of costiveness, Herbine is a
prompt and unequalled remedy
Price 80 cents Cafky x Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-12

NJ. j. White & Co this morning
received a new 1900 pound Mosler
black enameled safe, 1t has a
one-half inch steel inside door,
besides the OUTER one 1t is a
beauty.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-12
Read The Daily Tribune.
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will be run in this depart.
ment at the rate of Is words in issues for 25
cents, payable in advance; no advertisement
viii be taken for less than 25 cents. Here is
upportunity to advsrtise at a minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-12
Died.

Yesterday afternoon the 4 day
old son of Mr. aud Mr. j I
Powell of Frazer lane ln'r,m NJ
at Highland cen etery this after
noon
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-12

Those who fail to go TO the
opera house this evening will miss
right clever entertainment
Those who attended Saturday
night have only good things to say
of the show Anything of Edison's
invention is always attractive and
this is purely an Edison entertain
ment.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-12

The Ladies' Auxiliary and the
w. l. G. society of the Baptist
church will meet at the chapel at
2:30 tomorrow afternoon, 1t is
desired that there be large at
tendance.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-12

The Arkansas Valley Electric
Light company is now giving its
people a day current, and several
business houses are preparing to
run small motors for fans and
other purposes This move is
generally ppreciated
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-12

evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-12

lie complete line of
The age-herald., 1901-09-05
HORNETS NEST
 STIRRED IN JAPAN
Great Indignation at Action of U. s. Quarantine Officers
 at Hawaii

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
 Yokohama, August 2i, via Victoria, B. C., September 4-To say that hornets nest has been stirred up in Japan would but mildly express the news of the alleged outrageous treatment of Japanese ladies on the Pippon Maru by the quarantine of- ticers of Hawaii. Nothing in the course of all the relations between America and Japan has aroused so much press indigna- tion or such strong popular feeling.
 The incident shows clearly the diffi- entities that are before the American government should the Japanese be dis criminated against in the framing of im- migration laws. Any such discrimination would also destroy the extraordinarily friendly relations which have always ex- isted between the two governments.
 One of the leading Tokio papers points out how Jealously western powers guard their flag and their national regulations against every indignity or injustice. It cites the action of England in the affair of the Lorcha Arrow and of Don Pacifico, and while not insisting that Lord Pal merstone's procedure should be taken as a model of foreign political methods, 1t does hold that the Japanese lack self assertiveness and that she might win a larger measure of respect if she insisted on receiving 1t.
The age-herald., 1901-09-05
CONSOLIDATION OF
 MOBILE GAR LINES
Deal Arranged by w. H. Pat terson for Atlanta Capital
 ists-Directors Elected

Mobile, September 4.-SpeciaI)-At meeting of those interested in the con- solidation of the Mobile Street Railway Company and the Mobile Light and Railroad Company held today the con- solidation was perfected by the election of the following directors, who will serve for the ensuing year: J. Howard Wilson. John Wilson, c. W. Chase, W. E. Cor don, Chas D. Willoughby, W. H. Patter- son, Henry B. Tompkins W. s. Brown and L. Lowenstein. In few days the directors will meet and the officers of the new concern will be elected and other matters be determined.
 J. Howard Wilson said tonight that the reason the Mobile Gaslight and Coke Company and the Electric Lighting Company of Mobile were not taken into the combine was because the directors of the Mobile Street Railway refused to consider the plan of consolidation with these two companies. because of the agi- tation by the city of plan to build an electric lighting plant, which they claimed would be virtually a confiscation of the present electric lighting plants. After this matter was finally disposed of the consolidation of the two street rail- roads was effected. The consolidation was arranged by W. H.. Patterson of At lanta for Atlanta capitalists.
The age-herald., 1901-09-05
 IN THE RANKS
 OF STRIKERS Hundreds of the Men Return to Work and Mills Are
 Started TRUST OFFICIALS CONFIDENT Much Was Hoped for From the Peace Conference, and the Announce ment of Failure Caused Great
 Disappointment.
TRUST OFFICIALS CONFIDENT

Pittsburg, September 4.-Agitation and strikers tonight, caused by the apparent ly unfavorable developments of today. The leaders, however, profess to be sat- isfied with present conditions and claim that ultimate victory will be theirs.
 Much was hoped for from the peace conference In New York, but tho an- nouncement of the failure to reach a de- cision put a damper on these hopes. Still many hold to the belief that the matter now being up to the strike leaders to ac- cept or reject whatever may have been the proposition made today, a settlement will speedily be reached.
 The following was handed to a repre- sentative of the Associated Press today without comment by President Shaffer
 Wheeling, W. Va, September 2,1sO1- We. the members of Crescent Lodge of A. A. of I. 8. and T. w, assembled de- nounce the statements made by J. D. Hickey, when he says that this strike was instigated by President Shaffer and is not constitutional, as absolutely false and not worthy of any consideration by the members of the Amalgamated Asso- citation, and we deny the assertion that seventy-two per cent of the mills of tho work. STEVE DAWSON, "W. c. EvANS,s President Secretary"
 The above, together with the telegram received by MT. Shaffer today from Pres- ident Gompers of the American Fedora ton, denying that there was a meeting in Buffalo to consider the charges made by charges have fallen fiat.
 Steel Officials Confident.
 The steel officials are in a very confl- dent mood tonight, and appear to think the strike is broken effectually, and that only few days more will be required to make it thing of the past.
 The return of the 400 tube workers at McKeesport and the report that 150 or more went in at the Pennsylvania Tube Works. and the protection of Sheriff Mc- Kinley and his seventy-flve deputies at Demler, where a start will be made to- morrow morning. gives much weight to this belief In addition to these breaks the steel officials claim increased num- bers at the Star, the Lindsay and Mo- Cutcheon, the Painters and the Clark mills, and say other plants will be put into service rapidly.
 Organizer Schwartz of the American Federation, who organized the Pennsy'- vania Tube Works, called meeting of his men this evening, at which it was decided that none of the men would re- turn until President Shaffer gave the word MT. Schwartz said not man of the organized tube workers at this plant had gone to work, and that the report that fifteen of them had gone in today was false. A few laborers and repair men arc at work putting the plant In order for work, but aside from these no other worknen are in the mill
The age-herald., 1901-09-05
ROOSEVELT BADLY WANTED.
Says He Has Received 2,oo0 Invita-
 to Make Speeches.

Chicago, September 4.-Vice-President Roosevelt passed through Chicago this morning on his way east. He tarried only an hour and left at S:3o over the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad.
 A committee from the Marquette Club, headed by President William L. Rush, met the Vice President at the union sta ton upon arrival from Minneapolis and rendered him an invitation to address the club on Chicago day, October 3. The invi- tation was declined, however, on the ground of press of other 'engagements.
 Tt would give me genuine pleasure" said Colonel Roosevelt, to address the Marquette Club, but I positively cannot do 1t this fall. It would not be square to the others whose invitations I have had to decline. I have had over thirty requests to speak In Chicago. and I could not possibly accept your invitation ana make an address to which 1t would be worth your time to listen."
 Colonel Roosevelt said he had received 20OO invitations to speak since January l, and added:
 You see. am obliged to apportion my speeches so as not to cause too much or fense in any one section"
The age-herald., 1901-09-05
PEACE CONFERENCE
 WAS UNSUCCESSFUL
Settlement of Strike Discussed in New York Between Labor Leaders and Steel Officials and the Question is
 Now Left for the Strikers to Decide

New York, September 4.-Terms of peace in the steel strike were discussed at length today at secret conference be- tween officials of the United States Steel Corporation, leaders of union labor and representatives of the civic organizations which have intervened. Unusual safe guards to secrecy were resorted to in or der to preserve the privacy of the pro- ceedlngs but 1t was evident that no con- clusion was reached and that the decision either to terminate or continue the strike must be made by the strikers. It is be- lieved that the labor leaders possessed an outline of terms from President Shaffer and that they will place before him and his associates the terms resubmitted by President Schwab of the United States Steel Corporation.
 The participants in the conference were President c. M. Schwab of the United States Steel Corporation, President w. E Corey of the Carnegie Steel Company, Veryle Preston of the United States Steel Corporation, President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers Association, Secretary
The age-herald., 1901-09-05
MEETING OPENS IN
 WESLEY'S CHAPEL
EcumenicaI Methodist Confer ence BeginSWith Large Mum
 Der of Delegates Present

London, September 1.-The Ecumenical Methodist conference opened in Wesley Chapel with devotional exercises, and were prayed for. President J. c. Hart sell. missionary bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church In Africa, made the opening prayer, and Bishop Galloway of Jackson, Miss, preached an eloquent sermon, setting forth the aims of the Methodists throughout the world and emphasizing the value of the tenets of John Wesley. Communion followed.
 The archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Frederick Temple, D. D., ana the Bishop of London, the Right Rev. A. F. W. Ingram D. D., sent friendly mes- sages, the Archbishop of Canterbury praying that Gods blessing may rest on the deliberations. The Bishop of London sent similar message, but adding the hope that some day the Methodists will be reunited with the Episcopa1ians.
 The Ecumenical Methodist conference Is meeting in the City Road Chapel built by John Wesley in 1790. It Is some times called the Cathedral of Methodism, and Is filled with memorials of all denomina- ttons tracing their origin to Wesley. Mar ble columns representing Methodist branches in the north and south of the United States and Canada are among those holding up the gallery. They were presented after the first conference that assembled here exactly twenty years ago today.
 The representation which is on basis of about one delegate to 10000 members, gives the United States and Canada 300 out of the 800 delegates composing the council. The chairman will be changed daily, SO that nearly all the divisions represented will have a chairmanship. For convenience in arranging business the conference is divided into Eastern and Western sections.
The age-herald., 1901-09-05
POWERS AND HOWARD
 FIGHT OVER MONEY
ExSecreay of State of Kentucky is Hit on the Head With an Iron Ink Stand and Rendered Unconscious for
 Thirty-fve Minutes Had Been Best of Friends

Frankfort, Ky, September 4.-James Howard and ex-Secretary of State Caleb Powers, convicted as Goebel murder con- spirators, quarreled in jail here this ev- ening. Howard threw a heavy Ink stand at Powers, striking him on the head. Powers was knocked over and bled pro- fusely. Drs. Demaree and Crutcher dressed the wound They remained with Powers over an hour. The only witness was ex-Adjutant General Dixon, who was in conference with the two men. Powers was too i'll tonight to be seen Howard on the advice of his attorneys, refused to talk. Towards new trial begins here next Monday.
 Powers was unconscious for thirty-five minutes, and 1t was at first thought his skull had been fractured, but Dr. De- marco said late tonight that he could not find any evidence of fracture. He re- mained with the patient till. a late hour Symptoms of concussion developed, and
The age-herald., 1901-09-05
FELL OVER PREcIPlcE.
Young Woman PIunees 30 Feet Into
 Mountain River Gorge-Uninlured.

New York, September 4.--After a fall of 80 feet into the gorge of the Kaaterskill Fall in the Catskill noun tains yesterday, Miss Caroline Schroe- der of Brooklyn was found to be un- hurt save for few cruises, according to a special to the World.
 The water plunges over a precipice 280 feet in height, and on one side of the gorge is a shelf rock jutting out eight feet below the summit. Miss Schroeder ventured too near the edge of the gorge, lost her balance and fell.
 The people saw her body whirl down. ward. They saw it rest for moment in the balsam boughs and then disap- pear in the midst of the dense foliage below.
 Three men descended on ropes and found the young woman unconscious. Physicians in attendance. however, said that while severely bruised, she would suffer no serious consequences.
The age-herald., 1901-09-05

Harry White of the Garmentmakers' As- sociation, Professor Jenks of the indus- trial commission and Ralph M. Easily, sec retary of the National Civic Federation.
 The session lasted continuously for more than six hours. No statement as to the proceedings was made by any of the par ticipants. One of the steel officials made this statement:
 Nothing was accomplished by the con- ference. The strike Is in just tne same position as 1t was bef ore ID conference was held, Future action is Tor the strik- CTS do not know of anything that Is to be done. The Steel Corporation has re- stated its position and the men them selves must elect what thew will do."
 The latest edition of the Evening Tel egram says:
 Charles M. Schwab's proposal to the strikers was that the company will re- tain as open mills all those which i'd has succeeded in starting and operat- ing since the strike was declared. All mills which the strikers have kept closed MT. Schwab agrees shall remain union mills.
 These terms will be submitted tC President Shaffer and the executive board of the Amalgamated Association. T
The age-herald., 1901-09-05
DEPUTIES IN MKEESPORT .
 MAKE MAYOR BLACK MAD

There is no disorder here. There is no menace of disorder here.
 Tt was at such a time as this and at the rounding out of 80 highly creditabie record as this that Sheriff Mckinley gathered together some half-hundred of hungry and unemployed heelers, many of them men of bad records and of question: able character and hurled them into the city. This little handful of men, armed with brief authority and legal weapons, constitutes a vastly greater menace to peace and good order of McKeesport than the more than twelve full regiments of law-abldlng citizens who are now on strike here
 'I reiterate my ability, unaided by the county authorities, to prevent deeds or lawlessness, whether affecting the prop erty of individuals or the United States Steel Corporation.
 T now call upon the striking working men of McKeesport to give the lie to the alleged necessity for the presence Of these deputies Stay away from the Demler mills and let the officials fight their battle for resumption with incompetent assis- tance. Ignore their stealthy operations and remain quietly about your homes. You will lose nothing and at the same time win emphasize the falsity of vicious criticism directed at both yourself and me- ROBERT J. BLACK.
 Mayor"
The age-herald., 1901-09-05
RAILROAD TO BE SOLD. Western Railway Failed to Pay Juds'
 ment and Sheriff Acts.

Salisbury. N. C., September 4.-Thc Western Railway was today advertised for sale by Sheriff Julian of Rowan Coun- ty in execution of judgment. This road is & branch of the Southern Railway. The execution sale order was precipitated by the failure of the Western road to pay judgment given by the State Court to the estate of Engineer W. A. James, killed in 1897. Suit was brought in the State Court and the James estate was given 5000. The Southern claimed 1t had ab- sorbed the Western, while counsel for the plaintiff contend that domestic cor poration cannot be absorbed by foreign corporation without legislative sanction. The defendant company contends to tho contrary The suit has been in both the State, Supreme and the Federal Courts, and an important issue is the question or Jurisdiction. Unless restrained, Sherln Julian will sell the property October '.
The age-herald., 1901-09-05

slight paralysis of the left arm and side appeared. Dr. Demaree would not state how serious he thought the wound might prove. but lntimated that he con sidered his condition serious.
 Col. J. K Dixon, assistant. adjutant gen. eral under the administration of former Governor Taylor. who had just returned from eastern Kentucky, where he collect ed considerable money for the defense of both Powers and Howard, was in the room with the men at the time of the trouble. A controversy between the two men arose as to division of the money. Both grew angry, and Howard seized an iron inkstand and hurled 1t at Powers with terrific force. Powers was struck on the side of the head just above the partal bone A branch of the temple artery was severad and gash of four inches laid open.
 Both men have been in jail over year, and they have apparently been the best of friends Howard, talking to Colonel Dixon afterward, expressed deep regret that the affair had occurred.
The age-herald., 1901-09-05
NEW YORK RAID.
Club Opposite WaIdorf-Astona Was
 Smased by the Reformers.

New York, September 1.-The Society for the Prevention of Crime made today what Agent Dillon calls the biggest raid yet on a poolroom-
 The place Is a chartered club opposite the waldorf-Astoria. Those in charge of the raid alleged that the club is run by Thomas F. Reynolds. assignee for Hon est Jchn Kelly. Over 100 men were in the place, but only five were arrested J. J. OKeefe, cashier; Ernest Morgan. card writer; Thomas Walsh, sheet writer. and two citizens
 t is claimed that this club Is one of the alleged poorooms on the list which Ed ward Whitney furnished Agent Dillon some time ago. Entrance was effected by smashing in the doors. Seventy-five men were found on laidder which was se- creted in a shaft. Five telephones and private telephone books were also found in the place.