davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
MONEY AND RESINESS-

Conditions are somewhat confusing and the
no longer be taken together and discussed as a
whole One factor which initiated strongly
against activity in regular lines was the unprec-
edentedly mild weather up to the middle of
January In nearly all sections of the country
there complaint of unseasOnabIy high tenn
the absence of snow which also threatened
the agricultural interests. Some encouragement
given by the more normal weather of the
last few days but much Of the lost business can
not be made up. Building operations benefited
by conditions that harmed other business how
while other building materials sold freely Wool
manufacturers are not sanguine regarding the
new heavy weight season, since it is well known
that large stocks of goods will be carried over
Preparation for reduced time at many cotton
mills suggests that this industry has been pushed
further than the high cost OF raw material war
ranted.
One other retarding influence the great
increase in labor controversies MANUFACTURING.
In Colorado is arrested by the prevalence of
strikes among coal operatives. and other wage
earners stopping work in sympathy In a.
large shipyard there was dissatisfaction over
the employment of non-union labor notwith-
standing the fact that some of these men had
been working there for years At iron furnaces
small reduction in wages to go into effect on
February may cause stonpase of work for
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
Nsp3lprk DaiIp Gribu,rs
MONDAY. JANUARY 21. 1901.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The latest news from Osborne. in
the Isle Of Wight was that the Queens death
was momentarily expected, and members of the
Royal Family were assembled in the Queens
hedchamber awaiting the end; the dying SOW
ereign suffered relapse at 10 o'clock last night
and grew weaker thereafter; the Prince of
Wales went TO London TO meet the Emperor OF
Germany, and both remained Buckingham
Palace overnight, the Princes health making il
impossible for him TO return to Osborne at
opce in response to a summons to go back
== Snow is reported to have fallen the
mountains Of Cuba, where the islanders are
suffering from a temperature of sixty degrees;
norther is blowing over the island. -= The
Argentine wheat crop is estimated at 100000
tons. - The Chilian Congress approved the
annual Budget of 11OO00O0O pesos. == A
mass meeting of planters and business men in
Havana appointed delegation to visit Wash
lngton ana ask Congress to lower the duties on
tobacco and other Cuban products == John
sheridan head of the money order department
o. the Havana Postoffice, arrested in that
city charged with stealing $1,000; he was ap-
pointed from the Boston POstofiCe. - Strath-
cona's Horse sailed from Queenstown for Can
ada on the transport Lake Erie
DOMESTIC.-The Senate Committee on F.
nance was hard at work the War Revenue
Reduction bill. and viii probably materially
change the reductions from those adopted by the
House but viii not vary the amount greatly
= The programme Of Congress for the week
lhdlcates mat appropriation bills VIII probably
delay the Ship Subsidy bill in the Senate and
that In the House the Senate amendments to
the Army Reorganization bill Will not be ac-
cepted. = The report Of the Army Board in
regard 10 the proposed Improvements of Gov
efnors Island has been approved by Secretary
Root. -= 1t reported that the Congress
committee investigating the alleged West Point
| hazing would report that the deaths of Cadets
BooZ and Breth not due directly to the
treatment of them at the Military Academy:
General Dick praised the action of the cadets in
abolishing hazing. = The Rev. DR.. Robert
Graham, former president of Kentucky Univer-
sity, died at Pittsburg. =- The proposed sa le
of the Carnegie steel plant could not be con-
nrmed at Pittsburg.
ClTN-The statement of the assets and liabili-
ties Of the firms of W. L. Strong q Co and c.
II. & +. Il. Stott was made public and il was
announced that creditors would get 40 cents on
the dollar == II was reported that the Com
mlttee Of Fifteen would offer TO District Attor-
neY Philbin evidence to supplement that of the
Committee of Five. which Mr. Phibn rejected
-- Chief of Police Devery in person led
raid on a gambling place in Eghth-aVe and
captured craps and 'klondike" layout and
took four prisoners. =- A negro who ATTEMPT
ed 10 XIII three persons subdued after a
long fight in a Brooklyn saloon.
THE WEATHER.-Forecas for to-day: Fair
and warmer. The temperature yesterday: High
est, - degrees; lowest, 1; average, Is.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
Amusemenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-ouo vadis.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s:l5-A Celebrated Case
slJpU-S:l6-The Climber
'ASINo-S:15- FlOrodora.
q --ITERION THEATRE-s:I5-when Knighthood Was in
HAlY's THEATRE-s.l5-Lady Huntworth's Expert
tDIcN MDSEE-The World IN Wax
GPlRE THEATRE-S;20-Mrs.D Danes Detence.
otEIEEATH STREET THEATRE - - Garreti
OMagh.
GARDEN THEATRES :20-The Middlsmsn
GAERICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harum
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-s-Hearts Are Trumps.
lEAEI-EM OPERA IOUSE-slO-Swee Anne Page
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-The Girl from Up
T"7-IcG PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Won Barnhelm
KEITH s-Continuous Performance. -
AN4CkEkEOCkER THEATRE-s-3e-Nhen We Were
Tvventy-Cne
ROSTER a BIAL 81 49, :s5-Vaudeville.
LlCETM THEATRE-s.3S-A Royal Family.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES: s:30-My Lady Dainty.
NENDFLSSOdN HALL,-2:3o-Piano Recital.
ALTItOlDLiTAN OPERA HOISE-S-.s}-L BoheTne
dl RlsAY HILL TFiEATEE-2-s-Nell Iwyn
NEW-YORK THEATRE-S:l5-T'h Giddy Throng.
PASTOR S-Dsy and Nght-ConnuOus Show.
PROCTOR S-C0ntinuOus Performance.
IE,Pl ISl-IC-S: 15--In the Palace Of the King.
ST NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-s:15-H Hockey Match.
VICTORIA S.30-The Night II the Fourth.
WALLACkS THEATRE s-3O-Janice Meredith.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY JANUARY q. 1901.

weather he would prefer to spend hours Of ease
and comfort and warmth by his freside- But
the veteran golfer chose rather to battle with
the mdwinter gales and TO smite the responsive
ball from tee 10 hole. Are Scotch curriers' made
of material less hardy? In the curling games
which were decided on Saturday several rugged
players from the land of the heather suffered
from frozen ears and fingers. but no reports of
casualties to the golfers have been seen in print
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21

If anybody really wants to eat hOrsehesh in
preference to other kinds of meat there is no
constitutional provision TO prevent him from so
doing. Some people, it is understood, do like it,
Others have found the woodchuck and the musk
rat savory, and there those who maintain
the toothsomeness of the skunk. But to palm
off horsefesh for beef or kittens for veal pie is
an abomination calling for prohibition under
the severe penalty of the law.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21

The laying out of Jerome-ave., in The Bronx
was a masterpiece of typographical design
Alas! that spacious boulevard has been given
over to the trolleys to such extent that pleas
ure driving upon its long stretches is not only
uncertain. but often unsafe. 1t was one of the
finest drives anywhere within the metropolitan
territory until the crashing and the banging
and the changing of the formidable electric cars
scared the wits out of horses and made recrea-
tion seekers uneasy.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21

The Rev. Mr. Paddock was prudent when he
sent a polite answer of regret to the messenger
of Richard Croker who invited him to take
drive the road with the sport loving owner
OF Tammany Hall. II Jehu son of Nimshi, had
sent word to of the young men of the tenn
pie telling him there was vacant seat in his
chariot the young man would have acted wisely
had he declined the perilous honor. Jehu was
a furious driver. And so is Croker.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21

The ice man. the coal man. the plumber and
the undertaken have been voluble with gIee in
the last two days. As the mercury goes down
their spirits go up.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21

Some OF our Tammany statesmen appear, TO
think they can make money outside of their sal
aries at Albany this winter. But the wicked
stand in slippery places. and the State-st hill is
steep.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21

The indomitable spirit of the true golfer was
shown when Mr.. Andrew Carnegie braved the
icy blasts of Saturday and spent the afternoon
upon the links Mr. Carnegie is longer in
the first flush of youthful manhood and IL
might have been thought that in such Arctic
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21

Does salt really prolong life? On birds tails,
fOr
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Vegetarian Society invites the public to It's
next meeti-y. at No. 465 Fifth-ave.. on Wednesday
evening. when plans for work will be discussed and
Ernest II. Crosby Will deliver his first address as
president.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21
Mahaney Trial.

Gunnison, September 2O-The trial Of
Deputy Warden for the murder OF w..
A. Womack near Grand mesa lakes. was
begun in the district court this morning.
Mrs. Mahaney and her four children and
Mrs. Womack and daughter. Mrs. Neigh
Dor, were present.
Eleven witnesses were sworn IN for the
prosecution, including Mrs. Womack,
and then DR.. Houts coroner OF Delta
county, and DR.. Hicks testified as to the
autopsy on Womsck's body. The fatal
bullet went through the body at the
eighth rib on the left side. penetrating
both Of the lungs, the spinal column and
the liver.
Frank Hinchman, who was wounded
in the shooting, testified that the Wo-
mack party had been fishing in Beaver
Dam lake when Mshsney warned them
away. Womack and another OF the
party had fishing tackle and had caught
some fish when Mahaney asked Womack
whether he had = permit to fish. Tho
lhLtcr tospouuou sooe uo W."
holder In the reservoir and ditch and
needed no permit.
When Hinchman was asked about the
same matter he said: II have permit
but will not show it to you" he could
not produce the permit in court, saying
he had lost it, Mahaney left them and
they proceeded to Island lake, tho most
important one of the groupe. Mahaney
followed and warned them again not to
feb. Hinchman retorted: Didn't toll
you to shut up; l did not have to show
q permit" Womack said: "That's right
Hinchman. stay with him; I'll not let
him hurt you" Womack proceeded to
get off his horse and Mahsney fired.
Womack was not armed.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21
Cha mbsrlain's Orchids.

AS all all the world knows, Mr..
Chamberlain is one of the great Or
chid-growers of the kingdom. He takes
his hobby, as, indeed, he seems to take
his politics. seriously. Many orchid
growers have to go some way to find
their favorite blossoms-not SO Mr..
Chamberlain His wife's drawing
room, one of the finest apartments in
the large, roomy house, opens into
winter garden, from which the visitor
may make his way in a few moments
through the whole 80 greenhouses, for
orchids are not the only hothouse
flowers cultivated at Highbury. Each
conservatory opens off long corridor,
itself a most charming winter garden.
Appropos Of his love for orchids-a
taste shared by Mrs. Chamberlain
the colonial secretary is fond of boast
ing that he has never given anything
like a record price for any of his
specimens. He is fond of exchanging
one rare plant against another, and
above all, he deals in hybridization.
much time being devoted by him and
his clever head gardener to this form
of hybrid culture.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21
On. Of Dousl.. J.rrsla.. run..

One evening at small party which
included the two friends, Douglas
Jerrold and Charles Knight, the au-
thor-publisher, the talk turned on cpl
taphs. AS they were walking home to-
gether, Knight. half lightly and half
in earnest. asked the wit to write his
epitaph for him. Jerrold made no an
swer, but when they came to the part
ing Of their ways he suddenly said:
I've got your epitaph." well, what
is it," Good Knight"
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21
Condemns hi, Theory.


There appeared in the Washington
Star of September 7th, and presumably
in other papers, an article by Mr.. e. B.
Dunn, formerly observer in the Weather
Bureau, in which he sets forth the theo-
ry that irrigation in tho west is the cause
OF phenomena known as heat waves and
on this account the benefits OF irrigation
are more than outweighed by the evil
results therefrom.
There are certain portions of the coun-
try which are almost completely drained
OF moisture, but which in all other re-
spects are admirably suited to farming
aud stock raising. In these parts sett-
lers have set about tapping streams and
carrying water, in some cases for miles,
to their dry and parched land. The
heretofore barren waste greedily drinks
in the moisture and soon the farmer sees
burst forth beautiful growth OF vegeta-
ton, which in turn is converted into
riches for him.
Mr.. Dunn claims that this blessing to
mankind-irrigation- about far
reaching effects upon the surrounding
air, and that it is reasonable to suppose
that the irrigation Of great tract Of
land in the west is accompanied by alter
ations in weather conditions, not only
local but widespread in influence. There
fore, he asks: HAS not irrigation brought
about the very evils which it's advocates
claim that 1t has destroyed Is not Ma
ture, whose waste and arid places have
been watered by man's artifice, scourg-
ing the land with fiery punishment in
revenge for that interference with her
plans?"
Mr.. Dunn's idea is that storms or at
mospheric depressions move across any
section where they are nourished by
moisture. but during warm months may
liuger over some section where they can
not gather enough moisture to give then.
motive energy.
This, he claims, is what seems to have
brought about the recent period OF in
tense heat in the middle west, and makes
the explanation that "a system OF irriga-
ton continued for years in that section
has now extended over vast areas afford
ing enough evaporation to call a low
pressure into existence, but not enough
to set it in notion" resulting in a great
volume Of superheated air moving up.
from tho south into the low area, scorch-
ing and blistering everything in it's path.
According to Mr.. Dunn, irrigation is
an inoendiary to crops, but the entire
scientific staff OF the Weather Bureau
condemns his theory as being absurd.
Its injury to the cause of irrigation, il
accepted, is manifest Geo. 8. Waldo,
WePth Observer
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21

The new Antlers hotel at Color>
ado Springs is having such a big
trade that it will be compelled to
build a number of cottages on the
grounds surrounding the building,
which have been laid off as private
park. The Antlers is the finest
hotel in Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21
A number OF strangers are visit

A number OF strangers are visit
ing in the city. Many of them are
farmers from Kansas and Nebraska
and are here looking up locations.
The word has gone out that the
Grand valley offers many induces
ments to men who till the soil for a
living. There are no drouths in
the Geand valley. Irrigation assures
a crop every year.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21
Indoor Non. Outdoor Habits.

President Barrows Of Oberlin be-
lieves that the rage" for athletics will
be overruled for good; that we'll form
the outdoor habit and be the healthier
for 1t. IF l had the ear of the lead
ing business men Of America" he says.
Il would whisper In 1t As the wisest
counsel / know to men over so years
OF age, Golf first and business after
ward This means longer lived, more
successful, happier and better Ameri-
can citiSeus."
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21

The department Of agriculture IS
trying to devise some plans tor
fighting hot winds. The hot winds
that passed over Kansas and Neb>
raska the past summer have caused
many inquiries from all over the
country to be sent to this departs
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21

The plan Of operating automo-
biles in Alaska will be tried this
winter in Dawson. A road has
been constructed on purpose on
which to operate the vehicles. An
eastern syndicate has shipped a
number to that city.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21

Grand Junction merchants are
getting in their fall stocks nd pre-
pairing for a big business. The fruit
growers Of the valley have had a
prosperous season and this will
make business good in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21

journalism has made such prog
ress that it is no longer necessary
to give away sewing machines in
New England and bowie knives in
Arkansas in order to induce the
people of those states to read the
newspapers.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21

Grand Junction is growing. New
firms are engaging in business here
and everything points to a large
and increased population during the
coming year. Talk up and work
for this city, your home.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21

1t looks as though an extra sess>
ion Of the Colorado legislature will
be called. Governor Orman has
fixed no date for the special session
and the law does not require a de>
finite notice.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21

A Florida coroner impaneled a
Jury to view the work of a mob and
the members plunged into the hu>
NOR of the thing by deciding that
the victim died of heart failure.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21

Colorado will have magnificent
state building at the St. Louis ex
position in 1903. 1t will be an i'm
itation of the capitol building, built
of marble from the Rockies.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21

With free mail delivery for both
city and county the people of the
Grand Valley should fully apPrec-
late the work put forth by Post
master Price.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21

1t is reported that Ex-Governor
Eaton will make nearly half mills
ion dollars out of his potato crop
in the northern part of the state
this season.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21
About the Weather.

About the Weather.
The ma Iimum temperature yesterday
was SO degrees.
The minimum this morning was 80 de.
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Probably cooler Sunday
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21

The potatoe crop of the country
is almost failure, especially in the
eastern states. The crop of Colorado
will not be as heavy as last year.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21

Naturally the Schley court OF in
quiry will turn up a few questions
that have been debated more or
less in the newspapers.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21

Do not forget to say good word
for Grand Junction at all times. 10
find fault with city hurts its pros
perity.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21

The Hawaiian statesmen are
making charges against each other
which, by comparison. make ken'
lucky politics appear respectable.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21

In ten years past the member
ship of the G A R. has dropped
from 3oS,oo7 to 26S SOY, loss OF
Iz8 500.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21

During the memorial parade IN
Chicago over one hundred persons
were injured in the vast crowd
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21

A nation that permits anarchy
breeding must expect to suffer from
some of its stings.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21

Charles N. Cox of this city has
promoted another big beet sugar
factory at Eaton.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-21
Foil Half n MiIa


Mr. Birkbeck was one of a party OF
enthusiastic tourists assembled at the
top of the Col de Mage to see II 1t
were possible to ascend Mont Blanc
from that direction. He had stepped
aside for a moment, and when he did
not return his comrades followed his
tracks, and looking down over precip-
itous slopes of snow and ice, deserted
him nearly half a mile away at the foot
of the slope near the head of the
Glacier de Mage. 1t was evident that
he had fallen. and his friends went to
his assistance as soon as possible; but
1t took nearly two hours and half to
reach him. Between the place where
he began to fall and place where he
stopped there was difference in level
of seventeen hundred feet. A contribu
tor to the Leisure Hour tells the story
OF the fall as given by Mr.. Birkbeck
himself At the place where he lost
his footing the slope was gentle, and
he tried to stop himself with his fin
gers and nails. The snow, however,
was to hard for this, and he went on
slipping. Sometimes he descended feet
foremost. sometimes head first. The
he went sideways, and once or twice
he had the sensation of shooting
through the air. He came to a stop at
last at the edge of a large crevasse.
When he was reached 1t was found that
almost half the skin had been taken
from his body by abrasion.-Youth's
Companion.
Earliest Riser Among Birds.
The green finch is the earliest riser
among the bird family. 1t begins to
pipe about l o'clock in the morning.
The blackcap begins at 2:30. 1t is
nearly 4 O'Clock before the blackbird
appears 1t is heard half an hour be-
fore the thrush, and the chirp of the
robbin begins about the same length of
time before that of the wren. The
house sparrow and the tomtit take the
last stage of the list.
Curious Samaritan CustoD.
In Sumatra the wind decides the
length of time a widow should remain
single. Just after her husbands death
she plantsa Flagstaff at her door. While
the nag remains untorn by the wind the
etiquette of Sumatra forbids her to
marry, but at the first rent, however
~. shs ID free to wed.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-08-29

to faktem niepodlegajacym
zadnej watpliwosci. Czyzby
tu miedzy nami zaczynala wy,
rabiat sic miejscowa. swojska
arystokracja?
Bye moze. Prawdopodobniej-
szem jednak jest, ze te wszy.
stkie napasci ma Skarb. ma Ii.
ge, ma obrone czynna. So W
czesci naleciaiosciami z Euro
py, bezpodstawnem nasladow-
nictwem tego, co tam ma swo-
ja racje swoje uzasadnienie.
lyle o zeMnetrznych przeciw-
nikach Zwiazku. Me 50 oni
ami liczni, ami poteAni. Szko.
dzic Zwiazkowi moga oni bar.
dzo mafo, a nieraz ich usifo.
wanna szkodzenia wywoiuja
wrecz przeciwne skutki.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-08-29

Lecz ma tenn ME kohczy sic
lista przeciwnik6w Zwiazku.
Ma on i wewnetrznych ME-
przyjaciof, kt6rzy, znajdujac
sic W jego ionie, So daleko bar
dziej niebezpiecznymi cd ze-
wnetrznych.
Me many tn ma mysli osob,
ktore. bedac czfonkami Zwiaz-
ku, chciaiyby swiadomie
szkodzic tel instytucji. Przy-
puszczamy chetnie. re takich
ME ma obecnie miedzy nami.
Me many tez ma mysli ludzi,
ktorzy nalezeniem do Zwiaz-
ku iacza jake interesy czy ko.
rzysci osobiste. o istnieniu
takich ME wiemy wiedziet
ME chcemy. Przypuszczamy
owszem, ze wszystkich mas
skupia dokofa sztandaru
zwiazkowego wiara w funda-
mentalne zasady Zwiazku i
chec sfuzenia przez Zwiazek
sprawie narodowej.
Do wewnetrznych nieprzy-
jaci6f Zwiazku zaliczamy tyl.
ko tych zwiazkowc6w, kt6rzy
nieswiadomie, w dobrej vie.
RE, przeszkadzaja zwiazkowi
W peinieniu jego wysokich
zadah, jego posfannictwa we
wsp6iczesnych dziejach naro-
du polskiego.
Many tu ma mysli tych "a
pewne nielicznych czfonk6w
Zwiazku N. p, ktorzy ME
chca czy ME moga widzieG W
Zwiazku mic poza kasa po.
smiertna j zaniedbuja politycz-
ma strone Zwiazku. tych kt6-
rzy przez obojetnosc ME przy.
czyniaja sic do rozwoju tel
politycznej strony Zwiqzku.
Czy sa tacy miedzy nami?
Uderzywszy sic W piersi, trze.
ba przyznac, ze SO. Me So to
ludzie ziej wolf; SO tylko obo-
jetni ma wszystko, co ME ma
stycznosci ze strona finansowa
Zwiazku. A taxa obojetnosG
szkodzi Zwiqzkowi. gdyz ME
pozwala mu iSc naprz6d cafa
sta, dziaiac GAIA swojq masa.
Liczba tych obojetnych male
je wciaz W naszych oczach.
Mozemy spodziewac sic, Ae i
oni przeJma sic wkrotce du-
chem ozywiajacym wiekszosc
ich braci, ze j oni zacznq po-
pierac Gaia sta strone polity-
emo narodowq Zwiazku.
Dalej do przeciwnik6w
zwiazku zaliczamy takie tych
nielicznych, ktorzyby radzi
byli pchnac Zwiazek ma jakies