davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-07
Jubilee of Catholic Church.

Cleveland, o.. Nov. Prominent
priests and prelates of the Roman
Catholic church are here from many
parts of the country to assist in the
celebration of the golden jubilee of st.
Johns Cathedral. The celebration
began today and will continue through
the greater part of next week.
Solemn pontifical mass was celebrated
in the cathedral this morning, Bishop
Horstmann being the celebrant. Arch
bishop Ryan of Philadelphia delivered
the Grafton. A mass of requiem for
the deceased bishops and priests of the
diocese will be celebrated tomorrow
and on Sunday there will be further
ceremonies OF an elaborate character.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-07
TALKS ACROSS OCEAN.
Believed That Marconi Sends Mes
sages Across Atlantic.

Sydney, N. s, Nov. 7-Though eff
orts are being perhaps for bust.
ness reasons-to keep the facts from
publication, there seems little doubt
that Signor Marconi has succeeded in
establishing trans oceanic communica-
tion of messages, not signals only, by
wireless telegrahpy.
Signor Marconi is on board the tia
Ian warship, the Carlo Alberto, now
in this harbor, and it was the COM
mander of the warship who let slip
the statement that on Saturday a
wireless message from Polhu WAS re-
ceived by Marconi when off the hsr-
Dor, which is at greater distance
from Cornwall than is Table Head.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-07
Pulp Wood Hearing.

New York, Nov. THE Board of
classification of the United States
General Appraisers today took up the
hearing in the wood pulp protest case
of the Sault Ste. Marie Paper & Pulp
company of Ontario
The protest by the importing firm is
against the levying OF countervail.
ing duty on Canadian wood pulp
brought to the United States. Over
30 protests have been filed with the
board complaining of the action of
the treasury department in levying
the additional duty.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-07
HELD LIABLE.
New Kind of Trouble For Com
binatiOn.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. THE Neb-
cision sustaining the constitutionality
of the state antitrust law. which had
been attacked by the Nebraska Retail
Lumber Dealers association AZ defend
ant in a suit for damages for forcing
a retail dealer out of the business.
The law exempts laboring men. Fhs
court holds the association to be un-
lawful, but dismisses the suit as to
the association because it is not incor,
porated.
The me mbers of the association
are held liable for damages
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-07
Eugene Field Day.

st. Louis. Mo, Nov. I'm accord
ance with an order issued by W. T.
Darlington, state superintendent of
public schools of Missouri, Eugene
Field Day, the anniversary of the
birth of the "Children's Poet. - was
generally observed today by the public
schools throughout the state. The
exercises consisted of the reading of
the poems of Eugene Field and "A study
of the life of the poet.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-07

Those anticipating giving party
or banquet should see Hoffman Bros.
the caterers. 51tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-07
Greatest Show's Homecoming

New York, Now. The Barnum &
Bailey circus which has been travel
ling in Europe for five years, is ex.
pected to arrive here tomorrow on the
chartered steamer Minnehaha. The
show will go at once TO its old winter
quarters at Bridgeport, Conn, and
will open the season in Madison
Sqaure Garden in March.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-07
FRAUD CHARGED
ON ALL SIDES.
Neither Party Comedies Of
fee of Superintendent.
Both Sides Threaten to Institute
Contests ts-Charge Irregularities
in Arapahoe, Huerfano and
ElPas0 Counties.

Denver. Nov. Complete and
official returns are not all in. and it
will undoubtedly require the official
canvass of the state board to remove
all doubt as to results
This afternoon both parties claim
the election of the superintendent of
schools, but figuring froih non -parti-
san standpoint, Mrs Brandt seems to
have gone in with the balance of the
republican ticket
Talk at both republican and demo-
cratic headquarters is filled with
threats of contests, the republicans
charging fraud III Arapahoe and the
democrats claiming Irregularities in
Ell Paso and Huerfano counties. In
either event the decision will probably
be made in the next general assembly
where seats will be contested
The amendments are all carried by
good majorities with the exception of
the Australasian tax amendment
which was entirely showed under
Peabody wins by from 1000 to g.
600, but the exact figure will not be
known until the official CANVASS is
made.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-07
War of Live Stock Men.

Condor. Ore, Nov. Three hun
dred head Of sheep belonging to JAS
Cameron were driven off Sunday and
1856 of them were killed. presumably
by csttlemen. Trouble is expected
between sheep and cattlemen as re-
snlt of the slaughter.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-07
San Francisco Art Show.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. THE
fall exhibition of the San Francisco
Art association opens this evening and
continues during the next two weeks.
The exhibition, which will be held in
the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art,
will include water colors, pastels and
studies in black and white. The num-
ber of entries is unusually large and
the exhibition gives promise of being
the most notable of its kind ever held
on the Pacific Coast.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-07
Golf at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. j.. Nov. THE
fall golf tournament of the Country
Club of Atlantic City opened today
under auspicious conditions The
tournament continues through the
remainder Of the week. The Atlantic
City cup, won in 1900 by Walter j.
Travis, and later by Findlay s. Doug
las, will be contested for and there
are also number of other cups and
prizes.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-07
Apparently a Suicide.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. IA man
believed to be Alex. Gordon who
shipped from Denver few days ago
to work ON the grade at Archer, six
miles east of here was found yester-
day with bullet in his brain A
pistol found nearby indicates that Cor
don comm tilted suicide.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-07
Solar Plexus Blow.

St. Louis, Nov. In the boxing
contest scheduled for twenty rounds.
between Benny Yanger of Chicago
and Tony Moran of New York, before
the West End club tonight, Yanger
knocking Moran out in the third
round by solar plexus blow. Both
men weighed in at 1875 pounds
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-07
Notice.

The books of the Jas A. McCand-
less Nero. Co. have been left with j.
ID. Blunt-offices l3 and IA. Bank
block, over post office, and all &C
counts owing above firm must be paid
there. Signed
56-tf G. n. KINNEY, Mgr.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-07
Laura Bigger's Case.

New York, Nov. Bail was furu-
ished today for Laura Bigger. charg.
ed with conspiracy in connection with
the Bennett will case. She reformed
voluntarily three days ago No bail
has yet been found for DR. Hendricks
or former Justice Stanton, who are
held on the same charge.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

be did? There is no prize offered for the right
answer, becaus" You are sure TO guess right,
and there would be no excitement about it at
all. 1t seems silly to tell you, but he went and
talked over the Princes visit with his grand
father.
All this fuss. as some people call it, about
the Prime" his grandfather said doesn't " Try
me at all. and think that you had better make
your mind easy about it.. / think that it shows
that We are good republicans. instead of show
ing that ~, are not. 1t shows that We are not
used to primes We are curious To- see how
royal pe e.pIe look. just because We get "a chance
to see SO seldom. Tho Princess EuIaIie of
Spain came to help us celebrate the discovery
Of America: the Emperor of Brazil was here for
the Centennial I'm 1876. and the Prince of Wales
who is now jh. King Il England was here when
he was not much more than boy Now Prince
Henry Of Prussia is coming. and these four have
been NOR. than forty years in making their
four visits
Somebody has said that We ought not to
take any more notice OF Prince Henry than We
do Of the President of the United States. be
cause H. IS mo- greater man than the President
Of the United States 1t is true that ne is no
greater, but, then, we are quite used to Prrsi-
dents. The President is one Of ourselves: We
like to see him act like one Of ourselves and
he likes to have as treat him so. Eut Prince
''--''t - ''' H"'9I' anu IHlhh IL Is quit"
proper t. show him just how well We can treat
guest
But there are other reasons why we ought
to show the Prince that We want to make his
visit as pleasant We can lie is the brother
of the German Emperor ana he is coming here
IN the first place to see the launching of the
Emperor's now yacht which an American build
er is building for him The Emperor has asked
President toosevelt's daughter to name the
yacht for him. ana now that he sends his
brother to see her do it, you see it is almost as
If Germany were making call on the United
States. Now when people call us, if we
want to be friendly with them, we should treat
them Just as politely We can, shouldn't We?
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

And do you remember that people have been
saying lately that the United States and Ger
many not over friendly"
Il remember Dewey had some fun with them
at Manila said James Henry.
Il don't Think" said his grandfather, that 1t
was half so much fun for him then as it was for
U.S. when read about it afterward. Yes. that
thing that made people talk about un-
friendliness And Americans who have gone
to Germany in the last few years have come
back and have said that the Germans did not
seem to like Americans. That was more than
anything else. 1 suppose. because our manu-
facturers had been selling so many goods there.
We talked about that the other day, you know.
Now, all this, you see, not pleasant. Of
course, it didn't really hurt us; we could get
on nicely without asking any favors of Ger
many, and if Germans wanted to be sulky when
ever they saw an American, why, we could
laugh at it. Still it is peasanter to find friends
wherever we so than enemies and it is better
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

for nations to be on good terms than on bad
terms And just now the German Emperor is
showing in the ways which we have just been
talking about. that he wants to shake hands
with US. and to say that it is all right. And
now, too, We have chance to show him, by the
way treat his brother when he comes. that
we ready to meet him half way. Now, then,
DO you think that YOU can look at the cslebrd-
tion with clear conscience, and can help give
three cheers for Prince Henry. without feeling
that YOU are a bad American for doing it,"
Yes" said james Henry Il think l can. l
hope it viii be "a good big celebration"
Il hope SO Let us show the Empcror's brother
that our country "iIl be the friend of his if his
country Will let it. and. at any rate let US show
him that when man who is a good fellow
Uhey say ne is good fellow comes To see us
We can use him as well and give him as good
4 time a. any country in the world
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Firs;-HAEOLD EGEEET STONE. C.xsa,>ie y. Y
sego1d-EU>SF.II. Y. EErIIS. Fert Plain y Y.
Third -PIEEEEPONT DAVENPORT. Nev-Yorz city.
Many other letters have been received. Some
Of the best among them We're from Gordon c.
Kelly. brooklyn; James T. Crawford. Nrw-York;
Christine Van Wagenen. Newark, y J.; Arthur
TrUmbuu Warner Salisbury, Md; Warren Pen
riman. Dover y. J.; MuIie Van Kleeck. Ches-
ter, y. Y; Harry Daggett, New-Haven. Conn;
Edmund Burroughs. Oberlin, Ohio; Howard
Leslie HalIett. Long Island Ct,y; Britt Macon
nell Morristown. y J.. Regina SteTnfels, New
York: Edith Elizabeth SteibaL Stonover Farm,
Lcnox. Mass; Henry w. Morrison Newburg
y Y; Clara Wackenhuth. Newark. y j.; Ada
NJ. Crocker Portland. Me. Marshall Don
Bewick New-York City; J. J. Corner, jr-, Balti-
more; Robert {. Whittord, Brookfe,d. y Y:
Hans Carl Keemon Brooklyn; Miriam Wolff
Port Richmond, staten Island; Minnie Maher
New-Haven. Conn; Wilson r. Prophet, Mt
Morris. y. Y; EIa Louise Sawyer. Boston;
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Emily WOOdsIde. Pittsburs. Penn: Carlotta
Moeller. Newark. Y J.. and William Morrso,
Purdy, Richmond HILL Long Island A c Ho-
den, of New York City, wrote an excellent letter
which arrived too late 10 enter the competition
The Judge has not had at all an easy task
There were several other writer's 10 whom bs
wanted 10 give prizes. but there were only thrss
prizes To give lie was sorry. TOO. not to be aba
10 give at least one prize to girl Perhaps the
girls will get more prizes NEXT time They VII
not get fever He-e is what the winner Of the
first prize has written.
To the EdiJo- Of Little N-u and Women Nsw-
York Tribune.
Sir-Havius read the topics you have given o.
which James Henry has talked with his sraudpa7a
] have chosen the last so enter the contest On
the subject.
CRUELTY To ANIMALS
Having read Of the bin they are trying 10 pass
60 ldW IJ Albany / v....- o. express my idea of IL
9r i," against shooting pigeons just for pleasure
hope that It Will --L be- q i.E. There IS a law
against shooting ROBINS. and ] very -l1d of L.
JS they are great -.-I 10 all vegetation. and also
/ have pussy ana he is very good uatu-rd and
l think that 10 IS an ty being kind u him.
/ think II II right tClt all animals should not la
killed, unless they are needed for food or To
our own lives. sincerely yours.
HAROLD EGBERT STONE
(Aged nine years
Coxsackie January . t.2,
The letter sent by the winner Of the second
prize viii be printed next week
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
HIPoNING ~ THE uoNEEY.
From ChattrrhoX.

flbn thilJrfhoN.
The pet monkey Of a German professor having
made his escape climbed into a tree and dciicd
ali attempts to catch him. Well knowing the
initiative habits of the animal. his master hit
on a curious plan to regain his pet. lie looked
at the monkey through an opera glass, pointing
the small end at him for some time, and then
retired to short distance. leaving the opera
glass on the ground The initiative monkey de
sccnded from the tree, and, taking the opera
glass. GaTcd after similar manner at his mas
ter who seemed to the dclUded ape to bc half a
mile distant. The monkey. still looking through
the same end of the opera glass, supposed his
master was several hundred yards distant
when the latter, reaching out, secured the chain
and Icd the victim of an optical illusion back
. his cage
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
A PRIZE OF $40 IN GOLD.
TWO OTHER PRIZES OF BOOKS FOR
YOUNG READERS OF THE
TRIBU NE.
The Tribune will award I:

Y
As IHtL 4i.-r---- boon
To such Of its little readers not over fifteen
years old as send in the first second a l. third
best letters about amy topic which james
Henry" i'll talk upon with his uncle in he
month OF February in the Department
Little Men a.d Little omen in the Illus
trnt"d Supplement OF The sunday Tribune.
These are the conditions Of the contest:
80 letter can exceed TWO hundred words.
All letters must bc addressed To Tho Editor OF
Little Men and Little Women The Tribune. N,w-
York..
All letters mast reach this office before March /.
lgu1
The writer's must not be more than fifteen years
old.
Each letter must be signed with the fun name
ana address of the writer
In awarding the prizes clear writing VIII count
for "a great deal with tine judge and preference
VIII bc given To original ideas over repetition OF
ideas which have been expressed by James Henry
or his grandfather.
In each contest the editors decision viii De- final
and ne cannot enter into corr,-poudeuce with uu-
successful competitors
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
THE PRUSSlAN PRINCE.
JAMES HENRY AND HIS GRANDFATHER
TALK HIM OVER
WHAT HIS VISIT MEANS AND WHY AMERICANS
OUGHT TO BE GLAD To sEB HIM

OUGHT TO BE GLAD TO sEB HIM.
James Henry has been much interested in the
visit of Prince Henry of Prussia to America.
lie had heard about it and read about it, There
have not been many princes in this country in
James Henrys time-not many real princes,
near of kin to kings of great nations. The COM
ing of a prince seemed to James Henry to be a
thing which might have some form about it
professions and crowds, maybe few soldiers
and perhaps some fireworks. He had seen so
few princes. you see. that he was not quite sure
how they ought to be treated when they made
visits. Then he heard somebody say that it
was all nonsense. and that good republicans
ought not to make such fuss over any prince
This was confusing. James Henry is as fond
of professions and soldiers and fireworks as
most boys are, but he did not want to feel any
j0llior about the Princes coming than a good
republican ought to feel. So what do you think
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
TIE PRIZE WINNERS.
HAROLD EGBERT STONE. RUSSELL V.
NELLIS AND PIERREPONT
DAVENPORT.
DAVENPORT.

The prizes for january for essays the
subjects of James IIcnry's talks with his
grandfather have been awarded thus:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

II have just been talking" he says.
to the wife OF man who owns great
estates in the South of Ireland. She
married in 1858, anu has lived through
Ribbonism, Fenianism and the Land
League But she believes-and / may
as we'll give her opinion--that Ireland
is on the eve OF worse outbreak than
any which she mas yet seen. and, be-
ing an ardent Tory. she declares that
the government is absolutely useless. :"
This utterance may be taken with
sope grains of allowance. as the Tri-
bune advocates the Tory end in Brit
ish politics. but it indicates fairly we'll
the excited and expectant feeling of
Irish patriots at the present time.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
UNREST IN IRELAND.

The recent disorderiy scene in the
British House of Commons, in which
John Dillon, one of the leaders of the
Irish Nationalists called Secretary of
the Colonies Chamberlain, "a damned
liar" calls attention to the increased
tension of Irish feeling and the pos
future.
The continuance of the Boer war and
the ability of a few patriots in South
Africa to defy an immensely pre-
ponderatng British army has excited
hopes that this is perhaps the desired
opportunity to establish Irish 1egisla-
tive independence by force. The atti-
tude of the continent Of Europe en-
courages vague expectations OF bene-
VIOLENT neutrality, il not help from that
quarter. Not all Irishmen think physi-
cal force or military operations prac-
ticable. South Africa, like the Ameri-
can colonies, is a long distance from
England while Ireland is at her gates.
This makes the situation very differ
ent from a military standpoint The
larger the knowledge of what a rebel
lion would require in the way Of arms
and supplies, the smaller perhaps the
hope of success.
But impulsiye young fellows gen
orally want action without counting
the cost or calculating the probability
of success. The utterances of promi-
nent Irish leaders in Parliament leave
no doubt that The VIII exists, and
only "the way" to fight for Home
Rule is lacking.
1t is asserted in the cable dispatches
that rebellion is in preparation and
will be realized if England becomes
involved in war with any power other
than the Beers. In this connection, the
London correspondent OF the New
York Tribune makes a significant re-
mark In a recent issue of that journal
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
HOW ABOUT The SP0OK?

Spiritualism will be apt to get a
valuable boom by recent publication
of the statement OF Rev. Minot J.
Savage, that he believes in communi-
cations from the spirit land. Mr. Saw
age is very learned widely known
Unitarian minister. Iris church al
legiance would not prejudice him in
favor of the proposition.
Sufficient for the purposes of this
article to say that Mr.. Savage believes
there is communication from the dead
to the living. Since time began man
has been thinking on the subject. 1t is
closely related to the question found
In the Bible: III man die shall he
live again?' If man live again after
death can he communicate with those
still on earth?
oral and, written evidence accumu-
lated since the beginning, however,
will not convince a single man. The
solemn word of those known to be
truthful. sincere and sane Is rejected
with no consideration whatever, IL they
but declare their belief in and expert
ence of communications from the un-
known world. And those scoffing at be-
lief N spirit communications can
give no other reason or their dis
belief ,lan tat they never saw" spir-
it's. Yet all intelligent .men know that
the eye is most easily deceived.
Strange that men demand physical
evidence of spiritual manifestation
Yet it is undoubtedly true that spirit
communication" If 1t exists at all. is
one of the things which cannot be told
to another with any hope of convinc-
| ing that one. 1t is an experience that
must be personal. 1t is not taken on
faith
For several years the Society for
| Psychic Research has been carrying
on Investigations all over the world
to get convincing proof or disproof OF
the phenomena of spiritualism. with
confusing result. Those who have ex-
perienced spirit communications. be-
lieve those who have not. deny.
| The immense amount of writing ir
later years on the subject of hypnot
ism, telepathy, clairvoyance, medium
ship, faith healing, and other cognatt
| give the matter serious thought. 1t /!
confessed that there are more things il
heaven and earth than are dreamed o.
in casual philosophy, but what they
are-theres the rub.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
GREENE AND CRNHNEA.

We are not surprised that the news
papers of Arizona should take a deep
interest in the affairs of Mr. William
C. Greene and the great properties that
he controls, but it is bit astonishing
that they should be so ready to pounce
upon every scrap Of idle gossip that
might be construed to be in any way
detrimental to him or prejudicial to
his interests.
Within few months Mr. Greene has
found it necessary to institute a couple
of libel suits against Arizona news
papers to compel retraetion OF in
furious and damaging assertions and
within week il has been widely her
aided that he had disposed of his in
terests in the Cananea property. The
Citizen never took any stock in these
reports, as we regarded it as most
highly improbable that man who had
successfully organized such an inn
mense company as that now operating
the Cananea mines and contingent in
terests. would permit the control to
pass from his hands.
MIR. Greene himself has disposed Of
the rumor that he had parted with his
interests in Cananea in this terse dis
patch to the Bisbee Review: my in
terests in Cananea have not been sold,
and are not for sale This will be
agreeable news to every well wisher
of Arizona. Mr.. Greene is an Artzonian
of the old school. He is today the most
conspicuous representative of the en-
terprise determination, courage. fore
sight and energy that have brought
this Territory from the play ground of
the savage and the wild beast to an
advanced position in civilization. The
organizing power and great admin
srfative ability of Mr. Greene have
contributed millions to the commerce
of the world and made Cananea and
its deposits familiar in the most re-
mote corners OF the earth
Every honest minded man in Ari-
zona takes pleasure in contemplating
Mr.. Greenes success, because he earn
ed it by years of toll. patient industry,
indomitable energy and boundless
capacity to do things. The prosperity
of Cananea viii be reflected in Ari--
zona, and while Mr. Greene Is in con-
troll in Cananea. which we hope will
be while he lives and that he will live
long, Arizona can rely upon true
and public spirited friend in posi-
ton of great power and influence.