davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-26

Fort Worth. Texas. April 25.-Fire this
morning partially destroyed the two-story
building Of Prof. Balderson. corner Twelfth
and Calhoun streets The loss is about
5000: no insurance Blk hreInen were
slightly Injured by the falling In OF the
second story floor Dave Marcus was bad
IN cut on the head A. Deed, grocer. ad.
1olnipg, also sustained a loss OF $500. ST.
Andrews parish house OF the Episcopal
The total loss was $1,000. one-half Insured.
The residence OF George Clayton, In which
the lire started, was also destroyed. The
loss was about $1,000. partially Insured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-26

Mlneola. Texas, April "a The opening
~ the gprlng term Of the seventh disirk t
oorrt vas DELAYED by the Illness of Jndg.
s;ordon Russell. who Is in Mineral Wells
osterdav Judge IT, VI. Cate Of Terrell
nc anpo,nted special Judge and the term
has praeeeded 20 business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-26
e..,.In eiremen . ceIehrate.

sceuln. Texas, April 25.--The aremen are
notIpg elaborate preparations for the
on,psemcnt ~ ne people during their ami.
,nrssrr MAY Several hose companies
hayc slgnifed 20 enter for the hose cart
rnces and IN Immense crowd Is assured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-26
Saloon at corsieans.

corslcana. Texas. April 25.-The grocer
store AND saloon OF Mrs. Esther Bloom
rosen at $40 West Tenth street Was total
IS destroyed by IRE last night; fully IN
surcd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-26

Our superior advantages
over other companies are :
First--our oil prospects
are equal TO the best.
Seeond-We give a land
value far in excess OF
that OF any other COM
pany.
Third--We have no OK
penses, as our officers are
not salaried and our direc-
tors serve for the honor of
representing this staunch
and conservative company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-26
Store and DWELLINGS at Denlson.

Denlson. Texas, April 25.Thc grocery
house OF J. W. Miller was burned last
night Hts loss Is estimated at $500 10
5000, with $500 Insurance. Five dweli'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-26

This Company owns 400
acres in lsiah Junker
survey adjoining Sour
Lake oil wells. Every
acre is proven oil land,
and the oil stream
crosses the entire tract
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-26
HAMMAN OIL COMPANY, HOUSTON, TEXAS
CAPITAL STocK 100000
OFFICERS
FULL PAID AND
NoN-ASS SEES ABLE.

JOE II, EAGLE, President attorney at law Houston. Texas
J. ADOUE First Vice President banker. Calvert, Texas
G. H. MLBi Second Vice Pres. Mildly Dow Houston Texas
GEO. HANNAH Treasurer & NJ Natl Bank Houston Texas
FRED A. hbLBG, Secretary, accountant Houston Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-26

lngs, the property Of Mr.. Sam Smith,
We're ALSO burned; loss Is estimated al
5000. with $500 Insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-26

may combine an opera house and nfEnid
cent auditorium enterprise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-26
/. M. Burrouohs' Amendment

Huntsville. Texas, April 25-Hon. r. II.
Ran is in receipt OF information that cap
tain James N, Burroughs Of Houston has
been appointed lieutenant in the regular
army. and he ~ very much gratlhed there
VI. This appointment with that OF Rev. II.
Mr. Balls district, one OF fifteen so Far
given 10 Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-26
Il. Ii
dGm. Vecrsd serny
VIII. ii. STACY.
The Kirby Oil Company Of Beaumont, Texas.
Shares $40 Each, Full Paid aud Nom AssessabIe.
STOCK, $3SO,OOO.OG.

w compani not base p
d "a
Tt0D the + & N
II frd cuny(ad n) oil
We depend upo the most
20 hr the
uonalBank o
=
bankan b.
gentsi n o e
THE KIRBY OIL co. r. H. Kirby Gen' Mgr Beaumont Tex
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-26

q "A - TT & @IA
Bear, the The Kind You Haze Always Bought
s's,. q &MAZIZw
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-28
FOOD VALUE OF Ec:s.

In bulletin issued by the United
States department of agriculture
interesting and valuable facts are
given in regard to the food value Of
eggs, their digestibility and the
best methods of cooking then. Ex-
periments in the digestibilty of
eggs show that hard boiled and fried
eggs required three and one-haif
hours for digestion, soft boiled
eggs required three hours, roasted
eggs two and one-quarter hours,
raw eggs, not whipped, two hours,
and raw eggs, whipped, one and
one-half hours. 1t has also been
established that from 90 TO ~ per
cent of an egg that is eaten is
digcsted.
The following methods of prepar-
ing soft cooked and medium cooked
eggs have been found to give uni
form results in laboratory tests.
Using graniteware stewpsn of one
quart capacity one pint Of water
was heated over gas flame. When
the water boiled, the gas was turn
ed of and an egg which had been
kept in refrigerator was dropped
into the water. Without disturb
ing the vessel it was covered closely
and the egg allowed to remain in
the water six minutes. ii was then
soft cooked II the egg remained
in the water eight minutes, it wa
medium cooked.-Leslie's.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-28
AL,rce handkerchief.

Lemice Therieux once worked oil
little practical joke at the expense
Of play in which the Pelion of
misery was heaped upon the 0ssa of
despair. Together with twenty
friends he secured a prominent seat
in the gallery. When the pathetic
moment arrived. Therieux pulled
out a handkerchief and burst into
tears. The effect was electrical.
The man next TO him also fell TO
weeping, and also took hold of the
handkerchief. The epidemic of
tears thereupon extended all along
the line of the faithful twenty. and
as each man succumbed TO his emo
ton he took hold of the end of the
handkerchief until at last all the
confederates were weeping in it.
The handkerchief was twenty yards
long and had been specially pre-
pared for the occasion. The low
comedian struggled gamely with
this exhibition of woe, but his With
cisms were of no avail. for the fan
nier he became the more frequent
were the sobs of the serrowing
twenty.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-28
A Tidy Duchess.

The parquet floors at Blenhoim
make of every room potential
smoking room and are therefore
particularly. welcome to smokers.
But there were DAYS when carpets
covered the floors and when there
was a duchess who particularly dis
liked to see them dirtied. Sir
Joshua REYNOLDS knew that to his
cost when he painted his great
group of George. fourth duke of
Marlborough. his duchess and their
children. He loved his snuff, even
as the duchess her carpets. When
he took a pinch. the duchess order
d servant TO sweep up the refuse.
That Sir Joshua would not allow.
The dust raised. he said, would
make all the family involuntary
snuff takers. and his threat was that
he would paint them for posterity
in the act of the sneeze.-london
Chronicle.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-28

don't mind bit being laughed at, but
Miss Cullen knew about as well as I
whom ! was talking about, and it seemed
TO me she was laughing at my love for
her Under this impression went on:
Il suppose it is funny to you Probably
30 many men have been in love with
you that it has come to mean very little
In your eyes. But out here we dom t
make joke Of love, and when we care
for woman we care-well. it's not to
be put in words, Miss Cullen
II really didn't mean to hurt your
feelings. Mr.. Gordon" said Madge
gently. and quite serious now. Il ought
not to have tried to tease you
"Therel" / said, my irritation en-
t.rely gone Il had no right to lose my
temper. and I'm sorry spoke SO un-
kindly The truth is, Miss Cullen, the
girl l care for is in love with another
man, and so I'm bitter and i'll natured
in these DAYS.
Nv companion stopped walking at
the step Of 2lS and said. HAS she told
you so.''
mo, l answered But it S as plain
as she's pretty"
Madge ran up the steps and opened
the door of the car. AS she turned to
close 1t she looked down ut me with the
oldest of expressions and said:
How dreadfully ugly she must bel"
Continued next week.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-28
THE GREAT K. & A.
TRAIN ROBBERY.
tcontinusd from page sevenJ

Why. Miss Cnllen. said, II didn' Z
like to tell his threat because it seemed
we'll. 1 may he wrong, but ! thought
II might icoS like an at,oripi-a,n ap-
peal Oh. pshaw!'' 1 faliered, like a
donkey - cant say it as want to put
It :
Then tell me right out what be
threatened. said Madge
He threatened to get me discharged. |"
l said
That made Madge look very sober.
and for moment there was silence
Then she said:
II never thought of what you We're
risking to help us, Mr.. Gordon And I'm
afraid it's too late to-
Don't worry about me. hasfened
TO interject I'm long way from be-
ing discharged. and. even if should be-
Miss Cullen. 1 know my business. and
it won't be long before have another
place. -
But it's terrible to think of the in
jury we may have caused you said
Madge sadly 1T makes me hate the
thought of money
That's a very poor thing TO hate.
said. except the lack Of it. -
Are you so anxious to get richy'
asked Madge. looking up at me quickly
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-28
Get Ready For II.

Well, the world is near the end
again. Professor Ludwig Morien-
burger is the latest advance agent
Of that highly exciting event. He
has a novel way of bringing it about.
This planet, he says, has jumped its
orbit and is wabbling around in
space Ike drunken man. This
irregularity, the professor explains,
causes the summers to become hot
ter and hotter and the winters TO
be colder and colder. Before long,
he thinks. nobody will be able to
make the transit from one extreme
to the other. and then the human
race viii cxpire.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-11-28

Continued next week
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04
NOT THE TRUST.

Despite the story published in
the Denver and Colorado Springs
papers, it yet remains to be proven
that the Smelter trust has swal-
lowed the mills of Florence and
Colorado City aud the Rocky
Mountain smelter. 1t may be that
combination is being formed by
the big mills, but if so, it is for
mutual protection only. AT least
that is the statement of men here
supposed to know.
AT any rate there is plenty ore
in sight for milling, although there
is not at present enough to meet
the entire milling capacity. Aud
while Cripple Creek endures Flor
ence will continue to be milling
and smelling center, and the
best little city in the state. Men
who have money invested in Flor
ence realty are feeling pretty com
forta BILE, thank you.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04
DR.. T. B. Fleming, dentist
Grown and bridge work speciality
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received at the
office of the city clerk until s
O'Clock p. m Monday June 10th
for furnishing materials and con.
structing 800 feet more or less
pipe sewers, one manhole and five
flush tanks, The city to furnish
syphons for flush tanks. Bids will
be received per lineal foot for six
and eight inch pipe sewer com
pleted in place. Plans and speci-
fications may be seen at the office
of the city engineer. Bids must
be on forms of proposals furnished
by the city engineer and must be
accom- panied by certified check
for $4,000 four hundred dollars
as guarantee TO execute a CON
tract with good and sufficient
bond for one half the cost of said
sewer computing the same from
the city engineers approximate es
innate. The city reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
70 S5 CITY SEWER COMMITTEE
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04
Prospective Gold rline.

A local business man is expect
ing shortly to open up mine in
the hills to the south of the city,
and it is expected that its product
will be sufficient 20 warrant build
ing a railroad in from here.
If the property proves as good
as anticipated, great results may
be counted upon.
The vein is unusually large,
being forty feet wide and is what
is known as contact vein. The
ore carries heavily in gold, silver,
copper and lead and streak two
and one half feet wide carrying
values to the amount of $50 and
the balance is low grade smelling
ore running about S25 to the ton.
The property was worked in
former years and is now at II depth
of sixty FIVE feet. At that time l0C
tons of high grade ore was shipped
to the Omaha a. Grant smelter at
Omaha which carried sufficient
values to net good profit.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04
INDIGNANT CATTLErlEN.

The cattlemen of Gunnison
county have passed resolutions con-
demning Governor Orman for ap-
pointing beardless youth for
cattle brand inspector in place of
M. A. Lee, the former Inspector.
They also jumped all over Repre-
sentative @. L. Rawalt for failing
to support the Ammons bill which
provided for the payment for stock
killed on railroads. Here is what
they say about the editor legislator
whereas, The said representa-
tive, Q. Il. Rawalt, obtained from
the railroad companies such vast
number of passes for his political
friends that he was placed under
obligations to them and could not
look to the interests of the stock
men of the county, which he
promised to do before this associa-
ton at our meeting in last Decem
ber; therefore be it
Resolved, That we condemn
the course of @. T, Rawalt and
regard him as unsafe and uutrust-
worthy for any public Office"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04

Or. Yard makes a specially oil
all kinds of dental work. l03-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred. just the thing
for putting under carpets. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04
YESTERDAYS BALL GAME.
State School of Mines Students
fleet With Defeat.

One of the most interesting ball
games that has been played on the
local diamond since lawyers and
doctors crossed bats last summer
was the game which occurred yes
terday between the Florence team
and the students of the State
School of Mines.
The game was called at 3 O'Clock
p IN, and lasted but six innings
when the score stood to / in
favor of Florence.
OF course the visitors were some
what handicapped owing to their
trip through the coal mines at
Rockvale and Coal Creek They
were very tired and could not put
up the game they otherwise would
have done. One of the prettiest
features of the game was Morri-
sons triple play.
The visitors will be here until
Friday and they think that before
their departure they can give Flor
enoe another game, as we'll as the
local enthusiasts another run for
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04

A COPY of the Pueblo Star.
journal, consolidation of the
Star and journal, has reached
The TRIBUNE exchange desk, and
to say the least it is an improve
ment on either of its predecessors.
The manager, Fred w. White, is
an all around newspaper man, and
if he meets with the proper CO.
operation OF Puebloans, he will
make the STAR journal the best
evening paper in the valley,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04
BOUNTlFUL CROPS.
The Outlook for Immense Crops
Is Promising.

Reports have reached this city
that the recent heavy rains did
considerable damage to crops and
reservoirs in the Hardscrabble
district in Custer county, but
probably not more than % per
cent of the crops were destroyed in
Fremont county.
w, A Watson was probably the
heaviest loser, as two of the prin-
cipal reservoirs, his own and that
belonging to the state in which he
is also interesed. we're almost
totally destroyed, the water cross
ing his place first and doing a
great amount of damage. Other
farms in that vicinity were also
badly damaged
1t is estimated that by the Goth
of this month the heaviest hay
crop that has ever been harvested
in the state of Colorado will be in
the stack. The recent rains we're
general and the creeks at the pres
ent time are running bank full,
thus giving the ground good
soaking which proved very bene-
ticial to the crops.
The potato outlook is promising
in the Wet Mountain valley and
the sugar beet crop in the eastern
portion of the Arkansas valley, ex-
tending from Pueblo to the state
line, is in hourishing condition.
This proves conclusively that
Colorado, the greatest mining state
in the union, has unlimited agri
cultural r sources and is not
depending entirely on the precious
metals as basis for her prosperity.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04
their money.

their money.
Some of the students went up
to Canon City this morning to go
through the American Zinc-Lead
company's plant, but will return
to Florence this evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04
Dental Office Moved

| wish to inform my friends and
patrons that | have moved nv
dental office to he johnson. Fritz
block. over Yelton's drug store.
1885 L, b FLEMING. ID. ID. S.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04

Don't forget that Bookings
secondhand store is the place to
buy your camping and prospecting
outfits cheap. Blackmer's old
stand. Gift
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04
Reduced Rates Galore

Will be authorized by the Union
Pacific this summer. Let us know
when and where you expect to &C
or see your local agent about it
b. r. Griffin, general agent, Den
yer. 7O-SO
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04
Oil Lands Wanted.

Parties having oil land for sale
will write particulars to
BENZ. w. COLEMAN,
Roseberry Block,
S1-S6 Cripple Creek, Colo
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04
ON HOT DAYS

We are prepared to serve all who are
in need OF refreshing drink of Soda
Wator, with or without ice cream Other
needs in endles variety can be supplied
from my well selected stock of Drugs,
Patent Medicines, Sundries, etc. Don't
forget the place. Johnson Fritz block.
]. w. YELTON, Druggist.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-04

Kaufman photo art, west end
Main. 73-tf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
WANTS STRICIER LAWS
DAIRY AND FOeD COMMISSIONERS
DISCUSSES RENOVATED BUTTER.

The department. of the state dairy and
food commission at the capitol is very
much worked up over the bill now be-
fore the Legislature relative to the eX-
elusive use of the words renovated but
ter" and it wants the point at issue
placed plainly before the legislators and
the people of the state so that there can
be no misunderstanding as to the i'm
portance of the bill.
The present law as it tsands provides
for the use of the words renovated but
ter on all packages of such butter, but
the merchants in the state who handle.
it combine the words with fancy phrases
of their own, thus practically making the
law useless Said the dairy and food
commissioner yesterday:
Il have no objection to people using
renovated butter, in fact have no right
to have an objection, but that is not the
point. There are thousands of people in
the state who are eating the butter with.
out knowing it, and that should not be.
On the labels nowadays, we read such
expressions as Choice Process Creamery
Renovated Butter or Fancy, Cream
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
SAN T. Fullerton 5 FIND
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE
STARTLING DISCOVERY IN
NORTHERN MINNESOTA
FOUND A REAL GLOVE MAKER
Who Buys Skins in the Game Season
From the Indians to Make
Into Mfttens for Lum-
beFmen.

Deer River correspondent of the
carleton County Vidette writes as fol
lows about Executive Agent Fullerton s
alleged discovery of 81 "cannery' up in
that country:
It is very much questioned in this To-
CAVITY whether Game Warden Fullerton
ever made the trip in question to Grave
Lake, but was resting at the Hotel Poke
CANA, ct Grand Rapids, while a deputy
proceeded under guidance of some one
VINO held spite against the proprietor
OF the "cannery,' (?y Dell Linden and
quietly awaited his return
Dell Linden has lived near Grave Lake
Tor many years, and every citizen Of this
Ciace knows him well, but not one during
an TINS time have ever known of a
,cannery, or anything approaching it.
Linden IS tanner by trade, and one Of
the Ilnest glove makers in the state. His
drtlcle OF manufactured gloves finds
ready sale at every camp in the north,
ana he simply cannot supply the demand
Tor the article, ana our State Game
warden Fullerton must be man pos
sesSlng wide range of knowledge if he
maze the startling discovery that Dell
LINDEN was running cannery and hay
ing at the same time in an old vat 1877
deer skins and fourteen moose hides -
was the proprietor cooking these deer
SKINS and moose hides to lean up and
put out upon the unsuspecting public for
good, wholesome meats?
II so, he should receive a reward from
the government and at once be placed
IN the same category of trusts to which
the large packing companies belong; and
again Mr.. Fullerton discovered nineteen
sacks of hair taken from slaughtered
animals. These were, no doubt, going
into the cans along with the hides Won
derful man, this Mr.. Fullerton. He is
unable to tell a cannery from q tannery,
and no doubt he would have the same
trouble n telling the difference between
moose and bear, although he is
state game warden Dell Linden
whom this great man has run to
earth, is quiet, sober, inoffensive set
tier, and man who does not sleep all
the time In game season he BUYS ell
kinds of skins from the Indians and
goes as far as sixty miles to Sig Falls
to make these purchases, and lay in
plentiful stock while the game season
lasts, in order that lie may be supplied
with sums for tanning and supplying
camps with gloves during the winter.
The upShot of the matter is, Linden S
superior Quality of gloves and low prices
at Which he sells them nave veXed some
of the large concerns, who put out a
cheap machine made article at a HIGH
price anG force their men to buy therl
and if Mr.. Fullerton will only make a
few more trips ito the camps and look
around" he will, no doubt, find the real
meat: and not hides and hair. VIII he
1t is reported on good authority that
some of the camps have hunter en-
ployed by the month to furnish moose
meat and vcnison during camping season.
Can this be overlooked by the authori-
ties?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
PIastcrers' New Sick Fund.

The Plasterers' union held a we'll at
tended meeting last night, with President
Gray in the chair. a committee of the
Minneapolis Plasterers' union was pres
ent to urge a renewal of the Twin City.
agreement OF last year, and a committee
composed OF John Parvis, Thomas Will
son, James MahOney, John Gum and
similar committee of the minneapolis
union in that city March %. The union
agreed TO provide a sick benefit fund in
aid Of members of the union, to come into
effect six months from this date. a
bah will be given in aid of the sick bene-
fit fund, in Mozart hall, on the evening
of Easter Monday at which prizes will
will be one of the best of the season, as
it is in charge of an able committee com
posed of eMssrs. Gray, Parvis and Vii
soil. The union is in a fouriShing con-
ditlOn, having fOrty-nine members in good
sta ndmg. Receipts, s.; disbursements,