davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1901-06-21
ADAMSTowN HIGH SCHOOL.

TIC CIUSIHS tNtTCIStS at the
High School at Adamstown,
took place Wednesday evening,
June 10Th, inst, in Kline's Hall.
A most interesting program was
rendered. The graduates were
Misses Kitty Louise Bready, Ada
Day, Katherine Thomas, Messrs.
Ralph and Oscar Thomas.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16
DENVER HAS A RIVAL.
Sneak Thieves and Burglars at
Woxk In Florence.

SueA& 8uNVCS oUo OoIBs2bS "a
Work In Florence.
An unknown thief or thieves
Saturday night entered 8 g.
Kelso's department store on Main
street, aud stole box containing
twenty silver dollars. The party
entered the store by breaking out
the rear window with a chisel and
walked to the front display windo~'
where the box was sitting In
breaking the glass the thief cut
his hand as. a quantity of blood
was on the glass this morning.
Mr.. Kslso was giving a key to
the lock on the box to every per-
son buying a dollars worth OF
shoes and when the keys were all
gone, the persons holding the key
that would fit tine look got the
money, but this person couldn't
wait. Heretofore Mr.. Kslso had
put the box in the safe at closing
hour, but this was forgotten Satur-
day night.
Mr.. Kelso tells The TRIBUNE
that those holding keys TO the box
should retain them. as he will at
once secure a duplicate box and
lock and replace the twenty dollars.
A sneak thief Saturday night
took a $3.50 boys ovsroost which
was hanging in front o. Proctor 4
Cos. store on Main street and
made good the theft. Ii was
black beaver coat and would fit
boy probably IA years Of age. The
AFFAIR WAS not reported to the
police,
Besides the above several minor
thefts are reported including n
number of Thermometers. coal,
wood, stove pipe, etc,
A number of boys caps were
taken from the front of the Fair
store on the same night and two of
them were found in p. T. Mo
Cures front yard yesterday morn
ing. Previous to this man,
while passing the Fair. stole
sweater. but this was recovered a
few minutes afterward.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16
MANDoLiNS,
GUITARS,
vlOllNS,
Gibbs JeweIry Co. SStf

: An attractive woman thrives on
good food aud sunshine, with plen-
ty of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her
face blooms with its beauty. When
troubled With a costive habit, she
takes few doses of Herbine to
clense her System ofall impurities.
Price 50 cents. Mcdaniel & Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

Table-'s Buckeye Pile Ointment
has been thoroughly tested for
many years. and is a positive cure
for this meet distressing and Sm-
barrassing of troubles. Price SO
cents in bottles. Tubes, Is cents.
Mcdaniel x Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

Owing to the cold weather last
night the attendance at the
churches WAS little smaller than
usual.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

Persons returning from the Sill
yer Cliff mining and farming die
trict say that there are about
eighteen inches of snow there, and
even more than that on this side OF
the range.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

The snow seems to make no
difference with the farmers OF the
Hardscrabble district. az they are
daily bringing in loads of alfalfa
to the Florence market.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

Those desiring to become mon.
bers of the "Slerance Musical
Club" are given lh+oppos,uni.y OF
appearing before -ae examination
committee on ::ucem Der 80, at j
O'Clock. a. ne home of Mrs W. L.
Morris.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

A Denver & Rio Grande switch
engine and two freight cars were
derailed one and q half miles esst
of here Saturday night, delaying
No. 9. express train a couple of
hours.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

Sterling silver table ~sfe. Gibbs
Jswelry Co. SO IT
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16
II You Want to Win Her

take box of Hoffman Bros fancy
bon bons and chocolates with von.
l3O West Main. Phone 273. 81 80
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

Jewelry Manufacturing. Gibbs
Jewelry Co. s9tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

The display of holiday goods by
Florence merchants this year has
probably never before been equaled
in the city In variety and elab
orateness of stock and complete
ness of assortment the buyer this
year finds little to desire. and the
prospect is that holiday buying
will fully Justify the large lines of
Christmas and New Year goods
which have been put in An in
spection of the display windows
along the business streets will show
variety of holiday goods which
would do credit to city twice the
size of this
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

Dance Wednesday and Saturda,
nights in Morgan hall. 83-06
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

Satin finish buttercups. Hoff man
Bros, 100 West Main. Phone 273.
$3.50
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

Dr. Nichols WAS unable to de-
liver his lecture in the high school
this morning owing to the fact that
the radiators refused to work and
school had TO be dismissed. DR..
Nichols occupies the chair of
history in the Denver University.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

The body of George r. Flick
WAS laid in it's last resting place in
Highland cemetery yesterday af-
ternoon, the lodge of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen having
charge of the body.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

The inclement weather is delay
ing the work on the erection of the
steel power plant for the street car
line. WORK WAS com menced on
raising the steel, but little pro-
gress has been made since the
storm.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

A free Christmas dinner will be
given to the people Of Florence at
the Salvation Army hall on Christ
mas day. Those who are away
from home, and those who will not
be able to have real good Christ
mas dinner. are invited to come to
Us and enjoy one free Those who
want to pay for it may do 30. All
donations for this dinner will be
gladly received at McCandl ess b all
or Salvation Army hall. Come.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16
Classified Advertisements.

Advsrt,seuss viii be run In this depart
msnt st The rate Of Is vordA u T. isspss Tor y
will be taken for les than 3 esats. Here 10 AZ
opportunity To sdvertise at minimum cost.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

Diamonds and fine watches
Gibbs .]ewelry Co. S9 II
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16
Wanted.

Experienced girl or woman to
take care of infant. Address, D.,
care. of The TRIBUNE SO If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

Satin finish buttercups, Hoff
man Bros 100 West Main street.
Telephone 273. $3.50
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

Praise ths bridge that carries
you over flood or a cough. Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup has
brought 30 many over throat and
lung troubles, snch as coughs
colds, bronchitis. etc that it's
praises are sung everywhere Price
so cents Mcdaniel & Hni.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16
Who flakes

living on candies onlyg Vail, OF
course. SS &
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

Satin finish bnttercups, Hoff-
man Bros 100 West Main, street.
Telephone 273 ESQ
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16
CComp..,..
.....zrEID
The New Machine Shops

of the Oil Well Supply Co finished
do all kinds machine and blacksmith work The
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

Besides the above several minol
thefts are reported including ,
number of Thermometers. coal
wood, stove pipe, etc.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16
ron KAL,

nor SALE-Two.room frame house near
l. Union mill with or without furniture. A
snap il taken quick. Address Aisx Leraw. city
sSI-p2
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

the range.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

Situation as housekeeper. b.
w widow lady without family. AddreSs p.
o. Box sos ss7-az
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16
LOCAL NOTES.
The Union plant paid its em-
ployes Saturday night.

pioyes SATURDAY nsxht.
Sterling silver table ware. iGibbs
Jswelry Co. SO If
Dance Wednesday and Saturday
nights in Morgan hall. 83-6
Owing to the cold weather last
night the attendance at the
churches WAS u little smaller than
usual.
A Denver & Rio Grande switch
engine and two freight cars wore
derailed one and half miles EAST
of here Saturday night, delaying
No. 9. express train a couple of
hours.
Persons returning from the Sill :
yer Cliff mining and farming die
trict say that there are about
eighteen inches of snow there, and
even more than that on this side Of
the range.
Jewelry Manufacturing. Gibbs
Jewelry Co. 80 If
The snow seems to make no
difference with the farmers OF the
Hardscrsbble district, as they are
daily bringing in loads of alfalfa
to the Florence market.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment
has been thoroughly tested for
many years, and is a positive cure
for this meet distressing and Sm-
barrassing of troubles. Price so
cents in bottles. Tubes, Is cents
Mcdaniel x Hull.
Those desiring to become msn.-
bers of the "Sle7ance Musical
Club" are given lheoppos,uni.y of
appearing before -ae examination
committee on :.ocem Der 30, at 3
O'Clock. a. ne home of Mrs w. l..
Morris.
Diamonds and fine watches.
Gibbs Jewelry Co. 80 II
The inclement weather is delay
ing the work on the erection of the
steel power plant for the street car
line. WORK WAS com mmenced on
raising the steel. but little pro-
gress has been made since the
storm.
Satin finish buttcrcups, Hoff-
man Bros, l30 West Main, street.
Telephone 273 ESQ
The body of George r. Flick
was laid in it's last resting place in
Highland cemetery yesterday af-
ternoon, the lodge of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen having
charge OF the body.
DR.. Nichols WAS unable to de-
liver his lecture in the high school
this morning owing to the fact that
the radiators refused to work and
school had to be dismissed. DR..
Nichols occupies the chair of
history in the Denver University.
Satin finish buttercups, Hoff-
man Bros 100 West Main street.
Telephone 273. $3.50
A free Christmas dinner will be
given to the people Of Florence at
the Salvation Army hall on Christ
mas day. Those who are away
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

hours.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-16

usual.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-22
ARMED MINERS MODIFYING
ADDITIONAL MILITIA MAY BE
CALLED OUT.
Workers Orders Strikers to Re-
port at NortonviIIe Camp.

Darlington, KY, Nov. 21.-All of the
striking miners have been ordered by
President James D. Wood of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of this district to
report at the Nortonville camp at
once. This order was issued this af-
ternOOn and runners were sent to the
various quarters of the district where
the men assemble. The strikers are
tonight mobilizing, coming in squads
from all sections. The Madisonville
men started out this afternoon and
are tonight travelling over the coun-
try to Nortonville. Most of them
carry their arms. Men have been
struggling in all day.
In case of resistance on the part of
the miners, Adjutant General Murray
has two companies of militia in hand.
1t is probable that battery A of Louis
vile and other troops will be called.
IT the coal operators are called upon
they can furnish 300 or 400 good tried
e
Another story is that the miners will
move to a point across Pond river in
Muhlenberg county, just over the
Hopkins county line, where they will
establish a camp.
This afternoon General Murray and
Judge Hall held a long conference, at
which their plans were discussed.
President Wood at Central City
talked over the telephone tonight
with a correspondent at M%adisonville.
He said he had been in conference
with officials of the United Mine
Workers today concerning a line of
policy and that a decision would be
reached tomorrow. He expressed the
opinion that the men would not dis
band.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-22
Opposition Victory.

Dublin, Nov. 21.-The election to-
day in the parliamentary contest in
Galway between Colonel Arthur Lynch
(who fought as a colonel in the Boer
army, and Horace Plunkett, unionist,
resulted in a victory for the former
by the following figures: Lynch 1,247;
Plunkett 473.
On the whole the polling was con-
Quoted with comparative orderliness.
A large additional force of police pre-
vented mer street scrimmages,
which the outcome of drunken
ness, from developing seriously.
Women were conspicuous in these af-
fairs and many of them were arrested.
In the event of Colonel Lynch's
election being quashed on the ground
that he is a traitor, Mr.. Plunkett says
he will decline to take the seat thus
reverting to him; that he will return
straight or not at all. Colonel Lynch's
friends seem satisfied that he will
attempt to take the seat.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-22
WILL INVITE
COOPERATION
IN OPPOSING CONSOLIDATION OF
COMPETING LINES.
VIOLATION OF STATE Law
Van SAINT Wants Help Of Other Gov
errors In Fighting Rail-
road Trust.

st. Paul, Nov. 20.-Owing to the
great interest of the people residing in
the states west of us, and their great
desire to- see the attempt to CONSOLE
date the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroad systems resisted,
Governor Van SAINT has concluded to
invite all the governors of states hav-
ing laws similar to those of Mime
sofa prohibiting the consolidation
of parallel and competing lines of rail-
road to join in a united effort to de-
feat the great railroad trust.
This was the statement given out
from the governors office today. The
governor authorized the statement be-
fore he left for St. Cloud this morn
ing.
North Dakota, Montana and Wash
ington have laws similar to those of
Minnesota, and it is possible that a
similar statute exists in Idaho, al
though that state took no part in the
former fight against consolidation.
That fight was led and won by Mime
sofa, but the authorities of North Da-
kota, Montana and Washington were
actively interested and started a move
ment in the same direction. It was
not necessary for them to complete
the movement, because of the victory
won by Minnesota.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-22
ARCHBISHOps

Washington, Nov. 21.-The annual
meeting of the archbishops of the
Catholic church in the United States
began at the Catholic university to-
day. Cardinal Gibbons presided and
the attendance included Archbishops
Williams of Boston, Corrigan of New
York, Elder of Cincinnati, Ryan of
Philadelphia, Ireland of st. Paul, Kahn
of st. Louis, Katzer of Milwaukee,
Keane of Dubuque and Christie of
Oregon. The meeting considered a
number of matters of interest to the
welfare of the Catholic church and
reviewed generally the affairs of the
hierarchy. The only feature of the
proceedings formally made public af-
ter the days work had been conc!ud-
ed was that the meeting had adopted
resolutions lamenting the assassina-
ton of President Mckinley and con-
tanning an invocation of the benedic-
tions of heaven on his successors adj
min%istration.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-22
WILL REMAIN TRUST SECRET.
Terms of Transfer of Stock Will Not
Be Made Public.


New York, Nov. 2O.-The Evening
Post says: In view of the pretended
legislative hostility to the formation
of the Northern Securities company,
a statement made today by one of the
officers that no formal announcement
of the terms of stock exchanges will
be made, has special interest.
One of the company's officers, an
swering a question today as to when
a formal statement will be made of
the terms under which the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern shares
will be turned over, said:, 81 hardly
think the public need expect any Of
fetal statement on this point. There
is no necessity for it. Official an
nouncement has been made of the re-
tirement of Northern Pacific preferred
shares at par because in this stock
there is a large outstanding public in
terest. In the case of the Great North
ern preferred and the Northern Pa
cific common shares we can reach the
holders directly, without any difficulty
and this We are doing. For this rea-
son, I do not expect that any state
ment which a properly be termed
official will be made in connection
with the transfer of these shares to
the Northern Securities company"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-22
SITUATION IN GERMANY At
TRACTS ATTENTION.
CHAMBERLAIN COMES HIGH
English Publications Taking Trouble
to Explain That Premier In
tended No Offense.

London, Nov. 21.-The' fact that the
ntiChamberlain agitation in Ger.
many has at last extracted a. semi.
official expression of approval from
the North German Gazette has had the
effect of convincing the British press
that the situation is becoming serious
Heretofore there had been a DISPOSE.
ton to disregard and belittle the in
auence of the agitation. Now the
papers are taking trouble to explain
that Mr.. Chamberlain's words were
not intended to insult. or offend Ger
many.
"The temper of the German public
is dangerous" says the Morning Post,
"and it behooves our people to be on
their guard. The Germans appear
to regard Great Britain as covetous,
rapacious and barbarous. From that
belief to the corollary that a barbar-
ous nation ought to be suppressed is
a short and easy STEP"
The Daily News remarks: "Mr.
Chamberlain, as the French say, Costs
DEAR the new imperialism which was
to strengthen our position in the
world has left us without a friend.
America cannot supply what we have
lost in Europe, for the German, Dutch
and Irish elements in that great COM
munity are today more hostile than
they were during the Venezuelan trou-
ble,"
The Daily Chronicle, which admits
that the agitation is "the outcome Of
misrepresentation, of Mr.. Chamber
lain's illjudged and illtimed remarks"
says: "This does not diminish the
gravity of the situation. It is a SER
ious thought that Lord Salisbury's
self con%gratulation at the Guild hall
at the correct attitude of the great
powers is beginning to be f%alsified:"
All the papers publish long specials
from Berlin, describing the public feel
ing and agreeing that the article in
the North German Gazette is a proof
that the German government is alto
gether powerless to stem the agita-
ton, which is intended, if possible, to
force Count Won Buelow into some
anti-British pronouncement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-22
FOR POLITICAL REASONS
GOVERNOR STONE REMOVES RE.
coRDER OF PITTsBuRG.
Assigns as Reason for Action That a
Large Number of Efficient Of
ficers Had Been Removed.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. Ex-Governor
Stone tonight removed Recorder A
M. Brown, chief executive officer OF
Pittsburg, and appointed in his place
ex-Director Of Public Safety J.. o
Brown.
In a lengthy statement issued to.
night addressed to "The People OF
Pittsburg," the governor says that he
removed Recorder A. M. Brown be,
cause he removed a large number OF
efficient ohceholders "for political
reasons" and against the governors
protest.
The governor denies that he has Sc
cured a promise that he shall succeed
Senator Quay or that he has receiv:
ed the pledges Of certain persons tc
support him for United States sen.
ator.
The new recorder is a political lieu.
tenant of State SenatoB William
Finn, former leader of the anti-Quay
republican organization in Pennsyl.
vania, and is chairman of the Pitts.
burg republican city committee.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-22
SMALLPOX
Supposed Victim of Disease Taken to
Detention Hospital.


What is believed to be another case
of smallpox developed yesterday af-
ternoon. Like in the preceding cases
the victim belongs elsewhere and con
tracted the disease, if it turns out to
be smallpox, before coming here. The
suspect is j. l.. Biltgen, a passenger
brakeman on the Burlington and who
calls Deadwood his home. He visited
the Office of DR.. Townsend yesterday
afternoon and requested medical
treatment, saying he was not feeling
well. A glance suficed to satisfy the
physician that he was suffering from
smallpox or some kindred disease and
the doctor Immediately communicat-
ed with the county authorities and
had Biltgen removed to the detention
hospital which is conducted in con
nection with the pest house and there
sequestrated until the malady from
he is suffering shall have de-
velopea further, so that it's exact a
ture maybe a~scertained.
While ad}itting that he might be
in error, Dr. Townsend, who has had
much experience in the treatment of
smallpox, says he is confident Of the
correctness of the diagonis he made,
but does not think that the man has
the disease in very serious form.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-22
STUDENTS OBJECT TO USE OF
MoDEHN LANGUAGE.
SHOTS FIRED AT PREMIER
Twenty Thousand People Join In
Student Demonstration
Marines Landed.

Athens, Nov. 21.-The agitation
against the proposal to translate the
Gospels into modern Greek was con.
tinued today. Twenty thousand PEG.
pie assembled around the ruins of
the temple of Jupiter Olympus and
took part in the demonstration organ
lied by the students. A resolution
was passed calling upon the holy
synod to ex-communicate any persons
who translate the Gospels into Greek,
as now spoken. Eight hundred ma
rines were landed and co-operated
with the troops in maintaining order.
Several conflicts occurred and occa-
sional shots were fired. The students
still hold the university buildings.
During the demonstrations following
the assemblage several shots were
fired at M. Thekis, the Greek premier,
but without effect.
During the encounters between the
military and the turbulent demonstra-
rs oSNSu pOA oOho "OAO hAl1Cu, cO
were severely and many others were
slightly wounded.
Great excitement prevails tonight.
Strong military detachments guard
the palace and the residence of the
premier. Everywhere anxious groups
are discussing the situation.
Heart rending scenes occurred when
the bodies of the dead we're handed
over to their relatives. 1t is rumored
that armed men have arrived at the
university but the building is still
guarded by the students who are
adopting military discipline. Opposi-
ton deputies paraded the streets dur
ing the day exciting the rioters by
violent language.
There were no further disturbances
during the evening, but it is feared
that there will be a renewal of dis
orders tomorrow.
Among those slightly injured are
the project of police of Athens and
the project of Attica.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-22
HUNTERS HEARING BEGUN.
Man Charged With Walbridge Muir.
der Before Justice.

der Before Justice.
P%hilipsourg, Nov. 21.-The prelim
mary examination of Joseph Carlyle
Hunter, who is. charged with the muir.
der of H. O.. Walbridge, was com.
menced today before Justice N. Col
molly. The only witness examined was
the daughter of the accused, who is
the chief prosecuting witness. Her
testimony covered the same grounds
as that brought out at the c1roner's
investigation. Some new points were
brought out, however. The witness
said that Walbridge and herself had
intended leaving Hunter at Silver
Lake, a few miles from where the
murder is alleged to have been com
mitted. Another important poirt
brought out was that after mis- marri-
age to the witness Walbri.dge gave her
5000 in money, which she carried until
they camped on Georgetown flats. At
ter Walbridge's disappearance Hunter
uoi1dAueu Tie mOuSy, duE alter Sc
curing it kept it.
Mrs. Melville, when shown the gar
ments found near the skeleton, was
positive that they were the ones worn
by Walbridge on his trip. Hunter
not placed on the sand. He ap-
peared v and had little to say
to his attorney. The cross-examina-
ton failed to shake the testimony of
the daughter.
The examination will be resumed,
next Tuesday, when the father of the
man will give his testimony.