davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09

earn good wages and very seldom do
the majority attempt to economlze in
the matter of clothing.
with reference to STYLES for the
coming season." says the local tailor
the most important change is in
coats. This change is an increase in
waist lengths, especially in sack coats.
1t is an artistic necessity created by
width of shoulders. Two other
changes, almost equal in importance,
are the Strengthening of side seams
of all skirtcd coats-frocks and Prince
Alberts-which gives more erect ap-
penrancc to the wearcr Another
change is n slight modification of the
extreme waist tightness and bell
shaped bottoms of sack coats Coats
must fit tight, but not so much so as
demanded last season"
The old-fashioned cutaway, so dear
to the swell johnnies" some years
ago seems to be 'tabooed each year.
Very few, If any, will he made this
year. Prince Alberts will be very popu-
lar this season, a great many orders
having been given already by young
men. The coming seasons trade in
silk hats also bids fair to be good
Pantaloons will be smaller at the
knee and wider at the extremity of
the legs than has been the style lately.
Vests will vary in accordance with
the taste of the wcarcr- high or low
cut or double breasted.
Fancy vests will be more popular
than ever, and the more fashy, the
better.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09
CALIFORNIA ILLUSTRATED.

Copy of the Illustrated monthly.
The Chicoga 400 Journal of travel
and topics reaches us by the courtesy
of the Chicago ~ North Western Ry.
1t is one of the finest illustrated pub,
lications that we have ever seen. The
tinted half-tones rival those of the
finest magazines, and the letter-press
of the whole edition is as perfect as
that OF any publication ever issued
pictorlally and descroptyely mirror,
ing Califona's wonderful scenery
Copy will be mailed TO you address
upon receipt of > cents postage by
w, II. KniSkern, G. l.. 81 II. A., G. 4
\. w. Ry, Chicago III.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09
UNRULY
Subjects of the Sultan
Continue to Riot and Get Them.
selves Arrested.

Constantinople, March 0.-ESpl)--A
quantity of cartridges of Russian man
ufacture have been seized at Xanthi,
otherwise called Eskidje, in the
Southern part of Roumelia, and ad-
joining the disaffected parts of Mace.
donia.
The Turks have also raided and
burned the village of Dabaniftcha, in
which disturbances are alleged to have
occurred. Twenty-Five men and seven
women perished in the flames. At
Drama, Macedonia, forty cases of
dynamite and 1850 Mauser rifles
have been seized by the Turkish au-
thorities, who have also arrested
three hundred persons charged with
either active or intended share in the
uprising against the Sultan.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09
INSANE MAN,
Who Wanted to Talk to President
Mckinley, Locked Up.

Washington, March 9.-(Spl.)-.Jere
mah Murphy, from Troy. \. Y. is in
the custody of the police, owing to
his uncomfortable desire to have a
talk with President Mckinley His
sanity will today be inquired into.
a letter addressed to the President,
supposedly written by hmscfg, was
found in his pocket
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09

not had any rain for two months.
The rivers when we came to Badoc
were large, and the horses had to
swim to get across; now they are
mere streams The insurgents are
very quiet mt present; they are nj
ways 80 during the dry season. Dur
ing the rainy season they have moth
ing to do, so the way they put in their
time is keeping the American soldiers
on the move. | will cut this note short
with love to all; also remember nv
to my friends. | remain as ever,
Your brother,
CHARLES.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09
}Real Estate transfers.
Ss~es osS&SsSSSS~~~eS~~sSs$

FURNISHED by the Abstract, Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, No.
22d South Main ST.
Houston Kcplcr to Susan wey-
rick, 30 feet Robinson ST., 5000.
Fred Palmer TO Christian Zursch.
meiel, 80 feet South ST., 5000.
Fannie Dulabahm to Sarah d.
Dullabahm, acres Green township
$1.OO.
Fannie 7. Bctz 10 Frank Egbert, 10
feet Wooster ave, Barberton, $400.
Thomas j, Davies to William
Haver, so feet Snyder ave, Barber
ton, $3.50.
Charles zimmerman to James Hunt
eel, 1896 feet Wunderllch ave, Bar,
berton, $l700
Edward Hugill TO Ida Hugill 80 feet
Bailey ave, $l.0O.
George Ottlieb Anger to Herman
Pooh, lot Allyn St, $1,000.
=. G. Mcneil TO ID. V. Fillmore, 11h
acres Northampton township, $3.50.
Richard Bradbeer to George o. Kid.
der, 80 feet Maple ST., $1.oO.
John Dunn to William w. Wuchter,
40 feet Hazel ST., $3.50.
William n, Sawyer 10 Harvey Il.
Byer, 40 feet Collnwood ave-, $1,000,
James A. Mcbride to John c. Beam,
66 feet Hudson ST., Peninsula, $500.
G, w. Grille to John w. Sutton, "A
feet Miller ave. $1,000
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09

Philippines. 1t was written to his
sister, and is as follows:
Bangar, z. l., Jan. 4, 1901.
MY Dear Sister:
1 wrote a letter home while at
Batac, 13 miles from Badoc, a week
or SO ago, so / think 1t is about time
I was writing again. B troop is sta
toned at Bangar, IS miles south of
Badoc. / was on furlough for ten
days, getting my teeth fixed, at Batac-
cost me $500. l had five back teeth
filed with silver.
The day my furlough was up, my
captain sent for me. He said the
troop would leave the following morn
ing. / had to make my way from
Batac to Badoc alone, as there was no
detail going through. The captain
at Batac did not like the idea of my
going alone, but he had no men TO
spare, SO | had TO vamoose alone.
II I had staid there IL would be some
time before would be able to join
my troop. This was Thursday, Dec.
81. My clothes were all packed up and
sent with the rest. The sick and five
other men were sent with the property
by water. 1t took them two days to
reBch Bangar. We left the next morn
ing about 8 o'clock, with 20 men and
1O1 horses. We reached Cabugo mt
pm. and stad here over night (G
troop is stationed herc) Pulling out
the next morning. we reached Nigan
at 1 pm. l., II and Il troops are
here. This Is headquarters for the
Third cavalry. General Young makes
his headquarters here. | knew most
all of the old fellows in l. troop so
you see | was at home. Had supper
with l. troop, and the next morning
had breakfast with the band. We
pulled out OF Vigan at $50 am. Sun.
day, the Both, leaving two sick men.
One of our packers was boloed about
1--WE miles this side OF Vigan. He
had stopped to fix his saddle, but the
column, of course, did not stop. The
men did not pay any attention to the
incident until we reached n town five
miles from ylgah, then the captain
was notified. He sent n detail back,
but could not find any trace of the
man. We received telegram since
we have been here telling of cations
death. His mule was found without
saddle, and Eatlon was found all
cut to pieces with the boloes. He
had $120 when he left Vignn.
II took us three days to go from
vigan to Bangar, We had another
accident, Harding "a recruit, shot one
OF our men. The bullet entered his
abdomen, passing through his body.
The doctor says he will recover. An.
other man was left here. lie was sick
with the fever. We had all kinds of
bad luck. Arrived at Bagar Jan. /,
1901, q pm, n fierce looking mob, all
covered with dust. Tho roads are ter.
rible, dust ankle deep. Bangar is
much larger than Badoc, also pret-
tier. The quarters are better, with
more room. have swell place, hay-
ting corner to myself. WIN fix II
up tomorrow, after inspection, by
making table and couple of
shelves. The only trouble is that the
water is some distance away. The
nearest river is over a mile from
camp. The horses are watored twice
a day. 1t is good exercise for them.
There is not over one hlck a day, and
that only takes eight or nine men.
Have not had hick In the hills yet.
Expect to as soon as things are set.
tied here. l believe 1t will be easy on
fhs Peg here for the duty is not
+l--s-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tan.
let's. All druggists refund the money
If il falls to cure. Il. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09

Spring Style For Goats
Demands Several Changes.

"Akron people demand good Clothes"
said local merchant tailor to a Dem
ocrat reporter, "but they are slow to
take up new styles. The men of this
city are too busily engaged in the
manufacturing industries, to devote
much time to thinking over new styles
and debating whether they could be
applied gracefully to their needs and
ideas of taste"
BY this however, il must not be
inferred that Akron gentlemen are
deficient in taste, for such Is wrong.
What they want Is something good
and neat, and there is doubtless not
II city in this country, where better
clothes are worn. For instance, it is
estimated that there are IL men en-
ploycd mt the offices of the B II. Good
rich Co, who, Individually, pay not
less than 800 for suits. 1t is also
claimed that there are more than 100
Akron gentlemen whose suits average
S15. A large number pay $50 for their
suits, but the popular price has fixed
itself at $50. or course, there are
some suits made for SO, but the mum,
Der Is small.
The ready-made clothing business of
Akron has been developed into large
proportions. The class of ready-mudc
suits handled by local merchants is
of good material, and nearly all the
stores employing tailors to make any
alterations necessary to securing n
proper fit, it Is easily seen why this
trade Is large. Akron men and boys
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09

hard. At Badoc we were always on
the go. If we were not In the hills,
We Were running up and down the
roads. Nj troop has fine place, only
four miles from us. San Fernando
Is % miles from here. G and ID troops
are there. The 33rd and 3ith yolun,
teer Infantry are strung through here,
also the 4Sth (colored) The colorcd
men make good soldiers. The wealth
er home, I'll bet, Is cold. Here II Is
getting warmer and warmer. Have
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09

For the weakness and prostration
following grip there is nothing so
prompt and effective as One Minute
Cough Cure. This preparation is
highly endorsed as an unfailing rem,
edy for all throat and lung troubles
and its early use prevents consump-
tion. 1t was made to cure quickly.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07
FLORENCE OIL CorlPANY.
Active Oil Development Being
Pushed by 1t.

The Florence Oil company is
fencing more than 1000 acres oil
oil and pasture land just west oI
the keystone Oil company's pos,
sessions south of here. Drilling
will be commenced shortly on the
property but the fence is being
put up for Mr.. Gumaer's large
herd of fine Herefords which are
now pasturing in the Whitehorn
district.
The company has completed cut
ting its first crop of alfalfa at Wet
more and it was one of the largest
that the company has yet harvest
ed The second crop will not be
so large. The oat crop will be
short this year.
This concern has two strings of
tools going down this side of New
lin creek. 1t has number OF
producers in that vicinity. An
other drill was spudded in yester-
day. Several new derricks are
also being erected.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07
GOOD COPPER MINE.
K. p. harpeI of This City Opens
Copper Mine Near Villa Grove.

Fred Nc Fall has returned from
the R p Harpel mines FIVE miles
southeast of Villa Grove, where he
had been doing considera BILE sur
veying. He says that Mr. Harpel,
formerly Florence man, has
opened up large body of rich
copper ore. Samples picked from
the Copper King mine assay as
high as % per cent copper. He
has a tunnel driven in 400 feet
and the vein is two feet and eight
inches wide, most of it carrying
considerable copper
The Independence, half mile
south of the Copper King is also
in pay ore, but the values in it are
not so high as in the Copper King,
There is tunnel l60 feet here
and the vein is three feet wide.
Besides these properties he has
three other properties which are
not developed as much as the two
mentioned
Mr.. McFalI surveyed a wagon
road from the mines to the smelter
site. the distance being two miles.
Seven men were set to work on the
grade as soon as the survey was
completed. The smelter will have
a capacity of fifty tons per day
and will be built by the Sangre de
Christie Mining, Milling q Invest
ment company in which Mr. Har-
pei is interested The work will
be commenced this month. A
water line was also surveyed from
Steele creek to the smelter site for
the purpose of securing water to
supply the plant.
There are fully 100 tons of cop
per ore on the Independenc, ,
dump which will be treated at the
smelter when it is completed
Mr.. Harpel formerly conducted
the New Idea restaurant here, but
left for his mining interests two
years ago.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07
Important Notice to Merchants of
Florence.

The Colorado Portland Cement
company hereby advises you chat
it will in nowise be responsible for
bills, accounts, etc, of any of its
employees. No orders on the pay
roll will be honored, and no bills
will be paid unless order for same
is confirmed by letter or telephone
from the works or by verbal or
written order of the superintendent
The COLORADO PORTLAND CEMENT
COMPANY. 35-36
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07

The Oil Well Supply company
today received carload each of
rig irons and pipe. They are be-
ing uuloaded by Argue & Dorm.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07

Mrs Walsh moves tomorrow
from the corner of Fifth and Pc
troleum to her new home on the
corner of Fourth and Robinson.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07
LOCAL NOTES.

On account OF the NJ. Z Sunday
school excursion to Westcliffe to-
day the regular weekly teachers
meeting was not held last night
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07

l.. Burnaugh and son Charles
will open a grocery store and meat
shop in the Jessop block, corner
West Main street and Frazer lane,
on Saturday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07

Upholstering and furniture re-
pairing done in proper way. III
J. Pouder, across F. & G. G. tracks.
26-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07

Money to loan on improved realty
60, So, 100 & 100 months. H s
Andrews, Andrews bldg. 53-ml
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07

At Bookings second hand store
you can buy and sell all kinds of
furniture. 24tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07
Read The Daily Tribune.

Booking the secondhand man
wants to trade for a light spring
wagon. 24tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07

L. NJ. Morrison and Neil Nc
Favish have returned from Para
chute in the western part of the
state where they have been build
ing rig for the Great Western
Oil company which will be drilling
in that field in few days
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07

The county commissioners had
busy session today hearing the
reports of the county Judge, treas
urer and sheriff for last month.
They were all approved. A num-
Der of bills were audited and al
lowed. Yesterday they listened to
number of requests for abate-
ment of taxes.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07

Constipation, impaired diges-
ton and a torpid liver. are the
most common ailments that are re-
sponsible for that tired. listless,
fagged-out feeling that makes the
summer dreaded period to SO
many people. Herbine will cure
constipation, it improves the diges-
ton and arouses the liver to nor
NAL activity. Price, 30 cents.
Cafky & Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07

Yesterday the sheriff was tele-
phoned to Brookside in search of
some people who held up Brook
slider and relieved him of about
three dollars. A search was Insti-
tuted but up to this writing no
one has been arrested.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07

The Woodmen of the World
leave tomorrow for Pueblo. A
special train will leave Salida, pass
through Canon and leave here at
$50 in the morning. There will
be large attendance from this
county.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07

Canon City lodge of b p O
Eiks greatly increased its mem
bership today 1t has received
twenty four applications for mem
bership and some of them were
initiated this afternoon and the
others will be taken into mem ber-
ship this evening The local lodge
has received an invitation and the
majority of the embers go up on
the 1909 train.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07

For mosquito bites, bites or
stings of insects, animals or rep
tiles, apply Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. 1t counteracts the poison
in the wound, subdues the inflam-
nation and heals the flesh Price
25 and so cents. Cafky q Brown
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07

The Gibson Lumber company is
doing a lot of improvement at its
yards. A new Office building
which has been under construc-
ton for three weeks is nearly com
pleted and lot of new lum Der
sheds are now being built Other
improvements are contemplated
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07

Extreme hot weather il great
tax upon the digestive power of
babies; when puny and feeble
they should be given dose of
Whites Cream Vermifuge. Price,
% cents. Cafky & Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07
Comp..,.. ..,..
.....erE[)
The New Machine Shops

of the Oil Well Supply Co finished and prepared
do and all kinds machine and blacksmith The
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07

FASHIONABLE dressmaking done at Mrs
Aliens old stand, Rock Islaud terrace.
Shirt waists a specially. S5-40'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

almost any woman ~ the association, nav.
Ing served three years a. secretary ei tht
STATE division her service beginning Win
the Formative period % the DIVISION ~
the convention % Houston MIS- sampson
would have been elected for fourth time
hut fof her earnest protest thar she could
not longer serve the division Mrs Innin
had been just elected nrst vice president
and win her uuhnunded generosity, ~ once
resigned and asked that the convention
would confaf this office on Mrs sampSgH
as Z meriied rfward sor her services 70 The
United Daughters Of the CpnfederAcF Dur
ing the drst wear u my presidency Y ths
texas division she Was ms ftitnfui aad
efficient secretary aud the next term
served a. hrEt wire president ~ nnfh II
these positicns abe gave most valuable sid
and tbs Texas division could select 40
woman nhn would reject more houer On
our state than sha.Jf elected A native q
Nirzinia. descended from the hest Ancestry
* that grand Cd commonwealth. and
uniting 10 her personality al ~ the woman.
ID charms aud grsces Of mind and heart
with an n the Ee5l and earnFstness n pnr
nose necessary 10 the work, aud loyal
devotion u rho constitutional rights % sell
rovefhmtrf fne political fSlfn ~ INC
Saufhcfu people she wcHle bring % THIS
ofhrp the very best service ! cal Beauty
commend her q the WrmcH ~ the Texas
dIvislon. United Daughters o. the Con
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

states June u This cool wave viii
reach northern parts ~ The cotton belt
and fhe fsll iu temperature viii be a
principal feature 81 this disturbances
Durins the next fen days temperature
Viii rise 10 al parts II North America
very much more than the average sea
senal rise and this viii he much more
1nsfked ln canada AMI The New Englaud
states thar In other paftS
nur3ne second eight days ~ June the
storm renters aud coni waves VIII move
along or Bear parallel 80 thlrd eight naar
IL and last six nesr -
FIRST half n June viii bring showers
IN niAceE but moisture VIII be quite DE-
hcie1t n crest central yaileys north ~
ST Louis
nanis 50 much "a The kinds n soil thar
senersi advice will not alnays reach the
t.asF
arouths tkat oc.ar IN spois arc 50 local
mat general forecast VII not reach
than In an cases. fhcg depend largely
Or The cenditions q tho previous year.
kroSts are often con1ped ~ compare
dreir small iacaiities and there are spuas
cthsr features 81 the weather and rs
sreffs that are not always ~ general
rnkrsrte-. but - Far as ! can ] win NEE,
All asusnds thrangh tais new pspef. Tbs
Ts.3sr caa aiweys hear from rne on any
nsinf not severed By these bulletins By
enclosing a stamp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Millinery.

There are no periods of deprts-
sion in our Millinery store, The
extent OF stock and lownssS of
prices draw powerfully on trade
It's admitted that much trade that
formerly went elsewhere now
comes here-the prices that we put
on good goods did it, brought the
frugal, the well. TODD and wealthy,
because who would wilfully waste3
HATS. Walking STYLES, trimmed
sailors, great variety Of shapes. sold
at various prices, some as high as
200, each. ............o0
TRIMMED SAILORS, Waking Hats and
Children's Hats, values up 70 TOO. rs
TRIMMED SAILORS, New Double Effect
draped in Silk with roselieS, or dfaped
in grehadins with fancy buckle 1850
GmLDREN'S SAILORS, Fancy trimmed,
also Ladies Waking Hats and trimmed
Alpines, reduced from 1888 to-. 98
NEW SAILORS. Fancy Braid straw bands
OF red or blue silk, large brass hooks
laced with gold braid, finished in brass
points ......,......,--. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

federacy, as woman "nobly planned
aud Northg 81 their support
Cnrnelig Branch stone.
We would append that Mrs Sampsen
was deeply impressed Wlfll-@l sense q %.
legation 10 Mrs Tebin for the unusual
act Of generosity mentioned above ann
when Mrs sampson was noulnatea "a the
Austin convention IN lsH. ~ the Setti'
cana chspter Tor president * he dlYisipn.
United Daughters ~ the Confederacy, MIS-.
Tobin Was Immediately Afterwards MOUNT
nated BY the Tyler charter, when MIS-.
simpson az once Withdrew heF name ~
favor II the later nominee.
Now. "a 1901. We feel that u Is Mt.
SIMPSONS due to he president - the difis.
Ion which she has served for fepr yeArs,
doing more than any other wonasn "
the State excepting Mrs Curric and Mrs.
Stone, the two hcnorsd exrsesldtnisi for
its thorough Organization and standing ~
the general association. Ileffforf, we
puf forward these claims, that they may
he considered before The chapters pledge
themselves to other candidates Respect
Mira l. S Yard.
Vice President president pro ternl.
Mrs Elizabeth Bush.
Sacrefarr.
Mrs Louise Ford Rowsn,
Treasurer cf Lamar Ecntaine Chapter
Unitsd Daughters Of she ccEfedsraey-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
'sft Week Will Average Above Normal Temporal
ture-Not Good for Crops.

49,. ~ Iune o central valleys June 10
- - Fastera states lure IS.
Warn wave will cross west q heGhles
shout June s great cenuSs NssisSs 49,
~ 4, krnss VEST 81 Rockies about inue !.
Srs,t eepfrai valleys June IL, Eastern
States June IL.
Fourth storm wave ~ June VI. 49, ~
titcstIes ~ close 81 June Is, great cen.
mi valleys Jnnc rs 10 - Eastern $3.50
lune M This storm center WIZ P's'
sssfusrd near latitude 20. 49,.
Marng wave viii cross west q ~ -, 49,
sovf June IA, great central rssleys Ssns
Ia Eastern states Jlas " 49,, fnss
4; srest ee1tsal valleys June ~ kAsiesn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
MRs. sAMPsoN FoR PREsLDENT.

Some Of the Claims Which Are Being
&ade 10 Her Behalf
TO the Editor q The Post.
Alvin. Texas. Jups 5-we iuelose you a
clipping which came ont 10 Mondays ed
tlon II tbe Galveston NewS and VIC feaf
d nav not have been generally seen, there.
fore pope you win repuhiish Il 10 sun
days Post Il follows
The LAnsr Fontaine chapter. Daughters
az the Confederacy az Alvin, Texas, have
Pot forward the Hams ~ Mrs Henry
sampson a. a candidate Ter the ofhce n
presidenf of the Texas division. United
haurhters of the Confedersey, the eiec
inc in san Antonio Mrs Sampson CON
hines All 81 the qualifications Tor this hlgs
positien IL q more eminent degree thar