davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-22
Found.

A bunch of small keys Owner
can have same by calling at this
office, proving property and paving
for this notice. 93-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-22

Today is the longest day of the
year The sun rose this morning
at IA and will set at 1923, max
ing the day Ii hours 90 minutes
long Yesterday, which is popu
larly supposed to be the longest
day of the year, was one minute
shorter than today In Boston
and other places of the same lati-
tude both days are of the same
length.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-22

The old Cripple Creek Beam
mill will be reopened next Mon
day, is the statement of an en-
ploye OF the new company. This
mill has been standing idle for a
long time, but the new manage
ment has completely rebuilt it, and
has made ore contracts said to be
sufficient to keep the mill running
for a long time to come.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-22
Police Court.

John Brick, drunk was up be
fore Judge Nix this morning He
was assessed ST, fine and costs, and
rustled the money.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-22

If you have anything to sci
leave word at Bookings second,
hand store. S6ti
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-22
Big Reduction

in spring suits, perfect fit guar
anteed, at the Florence Tailoring
company, Lobach block. SS-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-22

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred just the thing
for putting under carpets. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-22
For Sale.

Educated Canary birds, All
kinds, ages and colors. BY Mrs
DR.. Smith. S9tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-22

Kaufman photo art, west end
Main, the blue house. 73-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-22
o SPECIAL -nr ar &ASCNABE
: BARGAIN SUMMER
! eu1 Commencing Sat June p mzpru,vcE
Special Prices on Shoes.

Henderson's $500 ladies
shoes l 80
65 pairs ladies l.50 shoes 1.19
Ladies black and tan $50
warranted shoes, to clear 1.79
Ladies' hand turned and
welt 50 shoe, special sale 2.19
Ladies' black and tan Ok
ford ties, 81 %, bargain .S5
Ladies / IS fine Oxfords 1.38
S4 Oxford ties, high grade,
worth 2 80, to close, at 165
Ladies' % toe slippers .S5
Ladies' fine toe slippers
with fancy bows, worth
l.5 !, at LIS
Ladies' S2 fine sandals 1.4S
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-22

All the steel of the new Second
street bridge will have been placed
by tonight, and it will now be but
short time before the street will
be open for traffic,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-22

Or, Yard makes speciality oI
all kinds of dental work. l03-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-22
PURELY Personal.

N P. Hill returned last night
from Denver.
M. B. 10y is fishing today on
the Tomichi, at Parlin's
Joe Powell, postmaster at
Rockvale, was in town today.
Mr. and Mrs. J H McMichael
spent last night in Cripple Creek.
Tom Hazlitt, the only and
original Tom, was in the city to-
day,
Mrs. Geo. b. Gould of Den
yer is visiting in the home of A II
McLain,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brunnick
leave tonight for Salt Lake City
on pleasure bent.
}. ID. Blunt has returned from
Ann Arbor, Michigan,to spend the
vacation with home folks.
i d. Cham berlain, the veteran
newspaper man of Pueblo, was q
caller at The TRIBUNE office yes
terday
w, j Daniels returned last
night from Manitou, where he at,
tended the annual meeting of the
State Pharmaceutical association
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-22

Charles Bear of The TRIBUNE
force had fall at the gymnasium
last night, injurlng his elbow so
that it was necessary for him to
lay off.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-22
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Florence, Colo, june IA, iqol ny !o'lIS' po.ilS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
Che eIepbanteSs lUbc Cried to Be Cute.
BY Dorothy Dix.

r
who
ice
~ called
IN Trance and they played her up for the Favorte
So but
she any Key Trick
i'm
she played
three Kitten WAS I shy on BOOK Leaning she one w0
49,, she wont to say to hers that Feminine plessness is
abandon strenuous
r e she slv93s stood 96Gg @ else @ AZ the
Masculine crea felt he had Ioid h ~
Now that Elephant
ehsr
rivals tR9qRa % tho ng dq nS kp1s h
soothsayer reneed
Bunch up get andendy
sogbFette
Apartment
@ e way BOOKING oceu-
an down pat she sailed forth tn s on society TURN %
Sso r" Company was as good " the Original Cast but " did
When up OF
NJ o go out ana get his a6Snf Poy and when she
work the Elevated Trains The Selfish
Eephantess owl q give
class Things
Tricks
cute R Tmae ho are thinking Of qualifying for the
going to make
Down Geoge's Twilight
Monkey s away m rHps nd aeeq9 her s to try
y ~ DoRoTHY DIX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
Coday'S Hrgcnallt$. Benrl Psns Du Bots

NOW
N of Apoonnfos
all Of the
sculpture Robins S
of romru Of temples
Cynfhera great Of
sa Rs g nst p that tS g9eg8 @ D His smiled
fiat soglano persisted
n of
silver Ephebos
saw masterpiece
anero nsincf living under the 6 ana PaT a mot ie IT. by
nothing beautiful
is it portrait?
Of with
wearing
w discoveries in ode that 6sg se
t: y little the perfection Of antiquity that We
Bacesn inaamsd with
There ms am
neig and vaiuabis as soglaBo at P0B B the Forum " % work as
front of the arch Of Triumph OF septs under Dust tram
epulchre
bos Of I 6gTs6 a d 4eS h m ne ,s d
%
OF epoch
Where the horses of Castor PoruS drank W ~ W W ~
oo 5eaTs " but 9s dRed 5 Rarg p resf
haT s besn ss fom Q % again % "A
beaucal?
fields there with his plow
disoovered
village
afd ff for 9 S. 400 to- the MUSEUM Madrid " me STUDENT
nights span The secs Deighohood
coming of o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
THE ROOT OF ANARCHY.

OJBIC OPINION ON THE SUBJECT
be melted out to the presidents aalant has almost invariably
expression desire special penalty
With remarkable declare their belief that special
ton should provide exceptionally for men who attack
president This belief has the knowledge that the exalted
ton Of the chief magistrate makes him shining object of that
he should accordingly be the would
unusual penalties n the law.
But legislation
for of the anarchist Scwab
associates in the Hyat tragedy knew that death would probably
evidence that the cOwardy hesaed
of tho law.
The is that but mentally would of
sEch assault they made the Czolgsz made. All the
could be would
than laws for the abolition of explosions viii with fatalities
from defective boilers.
thing developed by Buffalo
that the belief responsible
this The that attempts
the lives of American presidents of them
the
American born citizen Czogosz only the
mediate The
the undesirable
but Is hardly logical charge these with committed by
of the soil
anarchy a but It's
in the depravy of and that confined
boundary
allowed the land there would still be the
readily the
land
Attempted penalty
President McBneys assalan,
for the protection of the public
would probably result his being singled by such Czgo
surely than if he simply protected by applying all citizens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09

York City. which had been fighting Mr..
Sheehan'S claims most fiercely. swung
around and declared in q column and
a half editorial that the opposition OF
MI. Han was sufficient ground for Mr..
Sheehan's endorsement.
Mr. Hill faced this clamor with equa-
nimity. He declined to speak for pub
l1catien on the subject. and stated that
the matter was in the hands OF the
convention. As it was well known that
the hands OF the convention" ordi-
narily meant Mr.. Hill's handS-thanks
70 his control of the machine-this dec
.aratlon II was believed, meant a Ger
talnty of Mr.. Skeehan's defeat.
With each hour the forces that rallied
TO Mr Sheehan's support at Saratoga
gathered strength, but UP to the very
moment when the nomination for lieu
tenant governor became in order the
newspaper men and others Of the wise
ones, refusing to be misled by the pOp-
ular clamor, felt that chances wers
hopeless 1t was another case Of the
machine against the people, and as
usual the machine would win.
When the convention opened Mr.
Sheehan was put in nomination by one
Of the anti-Hil men in a glowing
speech The nomination was seconded
by another antl-Hill man who cried
Down with bossism and long life t.
the young statesman from BuTaloi-
Ihen came the balloting-and to the
amazement of the wise ones. Mr.. Shee-
han got the prize by unanimous vote
The result was hailed as an anti-Hiu
Victory-a victory of the people over
the bosses.
1t was not until some time afterward
mat the anti-Hill men woke up u
tact' some of them still imagine that
they led in the first successful revolt
AGAINST Mr.. HIS domination
Others. however, realized that the
once more"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09

when, on the morning before the con-
vention was called to order. word came
from Albany that Mr.. Sheehan was not
to be nominated.
The report, however, was utterly dis
credited till Mr.. Edward Murphy, ir-
afterwards Senator Murphy-one of the
big men in the Organization and a pro-
nounced friend of Mr.. Sheehan. himself
gave a confirmation of it. He said that
he had been to Albany to see Governor
Hill to put the finishing touches on tn
slate, and that the governor had arbi-
trarily cut Mr.. Sheehan's name off
Following Mr.. Murphy's statement
came a story from Albany. sent by re.
pOrterS who had been in the anteroom
when Mr.. Murphy had had his inter
view with Governor Hill. The reporters
had heard loud words in the governors
private room and had finally seen Mr.
Murphy fling angrily out of the execu-
tive chamber, his face red with rage
50 intensely indignant had Mr. Murph,
been that he stood in the doorway
holding the door ajar sufficiently long
to let the reporters overhear his fina'
protest hurled at the invisible governor
inside
1t is shame to treat Sheehan in
this way" the reporters heard Mr.
Murphy exclaim. "and / will not be
party to ito
Not the beast part of Mr.. .Sheehan's
services had been his complete loyalty
TO Mr.. Hill and that Mr.. Hin. ate,
al an. mat should turn against the rising
young statesman was deemed The
blacklist ingratitude. The newspapers
OF course. printed full details of the
perhdy, and the anti-Hiu faction.
winch had been prepared to assault
VT Sheehan, at once rallied around
I'm INN as the center OF the opposition.
Sheehan or nothing. Down with F!ilIi''
DreaTne their rallying cry Every anti
I'm Democratic newspaper in the state
Mr.. Sheehan. u
One influential newspaper in New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
A CLEVER RUsE OF MIR. HILLS.
His Apparent Opposition to Make
His Friends Nomination Sure.
saturday Evening Post.)


The persistency with which ex-Sen-
ator David B. Hills friends are keep
ing him in the public eye lends timely
interest TO an incident in Mr.. Hills
political history which has never here
tofore been published, and which re-
minds one of what he once said TO 2
friend: Il would sooner succeed ana
have the public think L failed, than
fail and have the public think 1 sue
ceeded.'
Ten years ago Mr. William r Shee-
han. a popular Democratic leader,
wished to secure the nomination for
lieutenant governor of New YORK, ana
il was generally conceded that ne would
obtain it. Mr. Hill, who was COM
pletirlg his last term as governor, con-
froIled the party organization in the
state. and there was no doubt that the
man selected by him for any position
on the ticket would receive the noml-
nation. At the same time, however.
il was equally well known that all of
Mr.. Hilrs selections would be fiercely
coinbated ON general principles by 2
strong faction that was arrayed
against him.
That year Mr.. Hill desired to go be-
fore the voters of the state with d
harmony, ticket for it would aid ma
teriaily the canvass for the United
States senate that he had arranged to
make. The desire for harmony, how
ever, was not sufficiently strong to in
duce him to let his opponents nominate
men Of their own choice.
A day or two before the convention
opened at Saratoga it was understood
on all sides that Mr.. HfllS candidate
for Lieutenant governor would be Mr.
Sheehan, and the anti-Hin faction pre-
pared to fight the nomination What,
therefore, was the aTnazement both of
newspaper editors and Of politicians,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
Paying For a Pleasantly.

youths Companion-)
1t was a prisoner of great activity of
speech who recently faced the magistrate
in the Philadelphia central police court.
What is your name?' asked the mag
istrate.
Michael O'Halloran." was the reply. d
What is your occupation
"Phwats that?"
what is your occupation? What work
do you do?''
''Of'm a sailor -
The magistrate locke incredulous.
4 don't believe you ever saw a ship
he said.
Didn't OF, thin?" said the prisoner
''An phwat do yez t'ink Oh come over
ina hack?"
The Philadelphia Record says that 1t
went hard with Michael O'Ialloran after
that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
COLONEL DICKS RAILROAD.
lie DENvER NEws IS HOPEFUL that ooIonel DEC,

THE DENVER NEWS is HOPEFUL that Colonel Dicks proposition
build railroad Salt
Colorado North
a s a be carried
Whle 1t that good lines Salt Lake City
that the road would
badly need railroad whose of
The
extend the Cole ado Northwestern which
Ward the the Middle park
valley, and Salt Lake The local traffic that line
The
timber
grazing lands The
development would add unnumbercd millions the
capacity the There other
untouched by a railroad"
The proposition would be of equally Importance and value
Salt Lake infinitely truth for of all the rich
that would be opened development by such road the
far and the richer naturally trib
this city.
contributor Trigg
criticism hymns He takes Iuah Land Beulah this
critic Ankete by really signifies married. that the refrain
of the hymn IS by him.
80 Married land Married landl
Upon thy highest omd
And look he sea-,
Where mansions for met
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
ENTERPRISE THAT PAYS.

WHAT ENERGETIC MANAGEMENT
Wv people ad above ALL liberal advertising accomplish
by the record of Lagoon during the closed As
would the
resorts location disadvantage because
of lake and
took the the established by
that the
have been satisfactory
On the other hand the lovers good and
afforded enabled
rural surroundings of the
their
Lake and few cities contain large proportion inhabitants appre
The
their and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
Pere Mongabre's Rebuke.

PeTe Monsabre, the celebrated Domin-
lcan preacher. may appropriately be
called the Father Burke of France He
is Just as fond Of a joke as was his ia
nous Irish brother. A story of him is
that one day, as he was just going to
lady wanted to see him. She was vyor-
ried about an affair of conscience; she
felt she'd like to see him. etc After
much waste of time, she came TO the
point She was given up to vanity That
very morning she confessed she had
looked in her looking glass and yielded
to the temptation of thinking herself
pretty
Pere Monsabre looked at her and said
quietly. rs that aiI2'
That's ALL
well, my child he replied, You can
go away in peace, for to make a mistake
is not a sim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
FavOrite PrOverbs Of the Great.
Chicago Record-Herald-)

ttHltdEo fNcCOru-heratd-)
When in doubt promise ANYTHING The
other fellow may die before you fulfill IL
Abdul Hamid.
Enjoy yourself while in public office.
When you work for yourself YOU NAV
not feel that you can afford to get ava y
&C. II. Harrison.
He that has made a donkey of himsaif
by brayiug merely calls Sttention to MS
shame.-Macla.
Even the sweetest singer may oceo-
sionally have frog in his throat.-ISiD-
ling.
If men could take Il with them there
Sage
There's no use caring what they say
as long as the charm lasts.-H. NJ. Flag
Ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION.
Ave NEWS OF THE PREsmENTs coNDITIoN is enc

ATE NEWS OF PRESIDENTS CONDITION
enough Justify hope absolute belief that the
will If saved health will
evidence his remarkable vitality
Gareds In this
asepc conditions and unfolding the
until the period has passed for the development infection
field shot the practice probe and make effort
the bullet with the result that infection resulted
operation as it did from the wound itself
The conditions peculiarly
chief wound passed in direction nhict little damage
possible the abdominal and the physicians
the belief that question
kful attendance The presidents
his better
he wounocd and the nation Will
entirely and able
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENING.
TODAY WILL SEE THE RESUMPTION of work in the NIB

TODAY WILL SEE THE RESUMPTION of work in the public schools
of the greatly to the joy of most and possibly the
the SMALL boy who has been 1oose and free"
of play and the time
much for the elders for the With all the
still side life,
Joyent that with knowledge of well after
much and satisfactory life
Lake the school
sake because the city has school
the best and the
constantly recruiting the ranks of its citizenship with
the best equipment possible.
Better than this, the school being
its effectiveness advanced training
have been added its facihe it should bet
in the country producer of practical sensible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
Not Exactly what She Wanted.

VE-7'I'fIEI
& teacher was instructing a class of IN
fants in the Sunday school and was let-
ting the children finish her sentences 10
make sure they understood.
couldn't-''
See cried the children.
Tt had ears, but 1t couldn't
Hear. said the class.
+ 1T had lips. but il couldn' -
Speak" said the children.
1T had a nose. but it couldn't
Wipe itt' shouted the little ones. and
the teacher had TO pause in her lesson
IN order to recover her composure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
Infelicitous Inquisitiveness.
lEmart Sefl

Mamma Erecting the familiar rhyme)-
"Old Mother Hubbard went to the cup
board. to get her poor dog bone
Little Percy (who has overheard some
thingl-Ma, did she have a skeleton in
her closet, too?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
satisfactorv Exp1anafion


He (who has been refused a kiss)-It
used to be an easy matter to kiss You
What has come over you2
She-My doctor told me l must take
more exercise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
Such q Money Saver.

Smart Set.)
obwigger-Things are invented as We
need them.
Merritt don't know about that. I'd
be much better on il somebody had wears
ago invented horseleSs race track
The National tribune., 1901-12-26
AN,w Geological Survey of the Black Hills

The Black Hills region in South Da-
kota is of more than ordinary interest
for historic, scenic, geologic and economic
reasons. Hence the report of the United
States Geological Survey recently issued.
which gives the results of the investiga-
tiOns Of Mr.. n. II. barton in this re-
giOn, will be Of general interest. These
Investigations consisted in an examination
of the rock layers exposed in the Blacl,
Hills, with special reference to certain
thick layers Of sandstone which are car
ried beneath the ground on the outward
flankS Of the hills. and extend widely out
under the plains. The surface water flow
ing over the upturned faces of these
rocks, follows them down and under the
plain, and can be reached by well bor-
ings over wide areas. As this is a semi
arid region, whose surface water often
contains much ''alkali," there is great
need at most places for the underground
waters. The features of the published re-
port are the numerous halftones from
photographs, and especially the intrOduc-
ton of color photographs, reproduced by
the three color process, the colored photo
graphs being particularly adapted to show
the distinction between rock layers of diff
ferent kinds. The description and occur
renee of the principal mineral deposits
are included, and the forest area briefly
considered.
The National tribune., 1901-12-26
An Ex-confederate Seeks a Union Soldier.
(The New York Tribune1

D Just after the battle of Gettysburg,
Pa, 1868, II. II. Wolfe, Confederate
soldier was detailed asa nurse in the
hospital for wounded Confederate sol
diers captured in that BATTLE. He was
placed in charge Of one tent, containing
10 or u small iron beqlsteads. on each
of which was Il wounded soldier. One
from Mississippi died, and left a vacant
bed The Surgeon in ehHrgc asked Wolfe
if it would be agreeable TO him TO haze Il
Federal soldier placed in the tent. He
replied: Certainly. Bring him in
will do ali | can fdr him The soldier
was brought in-a slender young man,
desperately wounded IN his lungs. After
careful nursing, he fccpEcrcd, so as to be
able TO walk about. One day his brother
and sister, from New York City, came
to see him, and arranged to take him
home. They insisted that Wolfe should
20, as his nursing had saved the brothers
life. They gave him a $50 bill to buy
some clothes. and the lady gave him her
card and said, ANY cabman will take
you to my house" They lived on Broad
way, New York-card long since lost.
The young man ran away from home and
joined the army when quite n boy. Mr..
Wolfe regrets that he has forgotten the
name of the man. He desires to learn
something as to what became Of him. Mr..
Wolfe now lives ut Cartcrsvilc, Ga.
The National tribune., 1901-12-26
Lcsses at Chickamanga-

EDITOR NATIONAL. TRIBUNE: Can you
give me the number of the regiment that
lost the largest per cent. in officers killed
and the largest per cent. in the aggregate
killed, wounded and missing, officers and
enlisted men, at the battle of Chicka-
mauga: | know that many were reported
missing that We're afterwards found to be
killed or wounded; the reason for this be-
ing the heavy underbruSh in which many
regiments did their most desperate fight
ing. | know that to be the case with the
10Th Wis, which reported only two off
GERS killed, when in fact five were killed
and seven wounded, and 46 enlisted men
were reported missing, two-thirds of whom
were found to have been killed or wound
ed. q. NELSON, Owatonna, Minn.
1t would be impossible for us to say
definitely which regiment lost the highest
percentage of killed and wounded at
ChiCkamauga. since to do that would in
yOlvc having the strength which each icc.
iment took into battle. and then making
the comparison from that; and it Is i'm
possible to get this absolute strength.
since the movements of the campaign
were so hurried that there can only be
an estimate of the number which each rcgi-
ment had when the engagement opcncd.-
Editor National Tribune.