davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-18

WANTED - A TRUSTWORTHY
gentleman or lady 10 each county
10 manage business Tor an old ss-
,abIished house Of solid financial
standing. A straight, bona ide
weekly eash salary OF $500 paid
b, check each Wednesday with all
expenses direct from headquarters.
Money advanced for expenses.
Manager $40 caxsoa Bldg, Chi
eago.
I have houses Tor sale for tron
$gSo UP 10 $1,000, on easy pay
meats aud long time. Come ans
acc me. ~CEe. T.. HucKehY,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-18
Attention.

Mrs. Ames. Of The Bazaar. wiz not
have one day Of millinery opening as
shs has formerly had. bur VIII have
one Grand Opeuing beginning to-
day aud continuing til Christmas
Cs,n and see the eleE8nt line % ian
hats. trimmings and dress goods,
also the beautiful china just received.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-18

Mrs. nr Mslisk q Houen, wss
the guest oi Mns Ida Csabs he
ia,ssr paw, Of last week.
Mr.. Willis CFabb went 20 south.
ssss MISSOURI iss, week where bs
wili sasad ssssEal weeks looking
aasE bis larn sad esesk ia TIA,
lesalay.
Excursions q Poshlo, peassi
ana Colorado Spring, sa6oo lo,
sae loand tap "a sails Juns ssns
% sSsh, lalY A., % is'h, August
70 IA. Aagosl as ara al. Angus
sosh 70 Ssps. ,o ansl Tslara limi
llssobef sta.
R. A. BAtltf. AGENT.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-18
CASH FoR YOUR FARM.

II you desire to sell your farm for
cash, see Prowell s. Cook, the
'huA,lers. We can sell youF farm
quicker than any 6rm in tbe cpun-
~. We can place your loan, fur.
YOU an abstract, write your insur-
anee, OF DO your notary work.
Write. or call q, our Office.
PRowHLL 8 cOoK,
Rich iiil, Mo,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-18
D8D8s8see8es9eas399s989E
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Read TnE THIuUNr.

NcaA AhA hAhtHh-
Get your Job Printing done at
THR TRIBUNE Office.
Mrs. L. Lampkin is visiting at
Des Moines, Iowa.
Herman Wehnes left Saturday
night for Olathe, Kans.
Mrs. Theodore Tedford Of Rich
Hill, is the guest Of the family Of
J. r. Phillips.-Marshall Progress.
Miss Kitty Ferguson left Tues
day TOR Columbia, to atte nd college
this winter.
L. II. Minor and family, OF Ar
thur, visited relatives in this city
over Sunday.
ElDorado Springs is drilling for
gas and oil. We hope they will
find both.
Mrs. Willis Crsbb arrived home
Wednesday from her visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Gussie Noble.
Miss Alice Loeb has an elegant
line OF street bats in all the new
shapes. Call and see them.
A. II. Cooperider returned from
his trip to the Pyramid Council at
Denver, Tuesday morning.
Thos. Asbury has purchased the
corner lot jus, west Of his home on
East Park Avenue, Good for Tom.
JAS A. Brown, after a short visit
to his family over Sunday, returned
to his work as superintendent at the
Dunforth coal mines Monday.
THE TRIBUNE office was favored
with a pleasant call from J. H.
Funk, the able editor OF the Repub-
lican Press, while in town last Sat.
urday.
Fall is here and you want a new
street hat. Miss Loeb has a large
assortment OF beautiful new hats
plain and trimmed. See her be
fore you buy.
Capt. John T. Birdseye and hi
good wife entertained the member
Of the Vernon County Mexiear
Veterans Association at dinner, Al
their recent meeting IN Nevada.
Gov. Doekery delivered the ad
dress Of welcome to the NJ. w. a
deputies at Jefferson City Tuesday
which was responded 20 by Post
master J. X. Martin. deputy frou
Rsh hin, in his usual ielioiio d
manner.
a. o. welton, c. a. Denton
w. o. Alkeson and other promi
nent Butler Republicans, and Clarl
Wix, Lee johnson, A. l.. Fox, d
d. Swezy, w. S. Steele. c. A
Lane and all the other Republiear
candidates, were at the meeting
Saturday.
d. T. Boisssau, chairman OF lh
congressional committee. with Mi
liz. L Duncan of Gum City, an
Mr.. w. II. Nelson OF Kingsyills
Of the same committee, called o
THE THBUNE last Saturday The
all think the outlook for Repnbl
con success excellent
J. NJ. Boreing, postmaster
| Rockville. came over Saturday |
see his old army friend, Col. X. {
Kerens. lie says there was a tin
when himself aud several hundr,
other fellows wanted TO see Di,
Kerens worse than anyone else q
earth. This was away down
/ Arkansas, Ra,ions were scarce a.
rebels plenty, bur Kerens was q
the road with supplies and Boreir
needed them in bis business il
then. In spite OF rebels and hil
water Kerens "got there" Al
Boreing says ,ha, has been his hal
ever since,
u when once liberated within 30
system, Il produces most wond'
- ful effect. It's worth ones last a
~ lar 20 feel the pleasure oi Iiie "a
comes by taking Rocky Mounts
y Tea. Ask your druggist,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-18

a
s.r,eu,t, a
rs,,, .,-, ..,,... -. 81, ,y-,e,
-. - 49,. 49, -. go.
-. = o.,l.,. 80 49,,
- s...
b.r sa.uss.r. Mu. WALKER Carr. q
Normss. Okla.
r. -. . , b,-v....r
,,--r..s - 60 -. q. v.r~
T,,,r--,.-, q. - !, 60.
Alssse Delegation ef Rfzh H.u
oao,e ~~s visitors = Ksasss C.s.y
Monssv. On a-c.uus os sHs A. D.
In. ercursisr
on sy =. xs.--s- re-
49,. - -, -
TIE city Saturday takiag n ~ hZ
meeting.
A. A. Wooa c D. Parker.
aus IL q sbsrp,s,s zrrs a .sses-
5ssee st he Rspvbsie,u rsny las.
( SATURDAY.
Dr.. BarzssseE passes tsrosgA lie
city Monday % rs way bszs 70
Neyz5s, from 2 visit 10 has sztses
al PapinsviIe.
mrs. K5.p s,srk Of warren,,,u-v.
Is the civ visstiag her parsass.
/ ms. aaa Mrs. Joaa S. crsig. and
other relatives
IT. Wea,hsus n going into TIE
sheep business. Al least be rsoeiv-
ed quite : foek from West Plains =
few days ago.
,r.. F.,r.. No.. -, ~.
49, ,-,..,5-r -. 80, - " Z
R.. --,,r,.,4 - - h,r,. :,
I Austin. Tuesday.
y r 49,. $50. :, ,c.v.s.
-. - !, -. 80, =
- Aso-A,v r;.b, A s,,.,
49,, -, 7,-s So. .--.,,.,, :,
,,,,e-,
- @ s
" A
~ =,
80 y ' -
M
K EiHley Sgailey preached - the
Chfisiaan church Sunday mofningi
and as the Nalnut Street ~ z.
church Sunday evening, 70 The ed
heaiion Of large eongTegsiions a
both eaunohes-
y Miss Msvne Wsllare. one q
EIume's poouIsr Young ladies snS
A. J. Walter. a prominent real e..
/ tste dealer Of Adrian, were married
a, the home Of the bride's parsatl
70 Hume last "wednesday night
/ J. c. Blair q Kansas City. Ms
s. L. stark and Miss El:rabe,l
/ Kerns, Of PenusylTania, ard Ms
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-18
DIR. G.. N. SHARP,
DRUGGIST
And Manufactures Of
NIIW NIhHHIHtNHFHF OF
Family Remedies. ~

AZ this scason we must look 20
our immediate needs.
stomach trouble and malaria,
chllls and bowel trouble are preya-
lent.
Use DlGESTiNE for the stomach;
SWEET TONIC for chiils. and RE
LIEF, for pain. These tested RENE
dies have cured others, they VIII cure
you. Try them.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-18

K a nAILAl. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
GAMBLER QUEEN
VISITS FRISCO.
Recent Associate of Famous Mexi-
can Gamester Is Now
Very Poor.
Is TO BE SENT HOME.
Not So Long Ago She Was Able
to Light Her Cigarettes
With Fifty-Dol-
lar Bills.
is TO BE SENT HOME.

SPECIAL.
San Francisco, Jan. 1I-Romance clings to
Sonora Anita Perez, a little woman of
Mazatlan, who arrived in this city on the
steamer Curacao recently. She is poor and
penniless now, but, a few years ago, she
was the most prominent figure in Mazat-
Ian. Although now she has not sufficient
money to Justify the United States authori-
ties in allowing her to land ON American
soil. this woman was at one time rich. It
was not SO long ago that she was able to
hold Mexican currency in her taper fingers
and Herewith light the cigarette that was
as inseparable from her as the jewel
backed gown she habitually wore.
When the Curacao arrived at this port
the young woman declared she was a
seamstress, and that she intended to spend
a few months in this city in sightseeing.
But the United States laws relative to i'm
migrants are strict. So is immigration In
spector A. de la Tore. 1t was he who
interviewed the woman. and It was he re-
ported on he1 case to his superiors.
Statements Did Not Coincide.
Some of the woman's statements did not
coincide. and. as she had no money and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
and was opened on Thanksgiving night of

the same year.
Perry and Lulu Ryan, now member of
the Worlds Trio vaudeville sketch team.
were the first ones on the programme OF
the opening night, and Perry Ryan was
the first actor to appear on the stage
Other members OF the bill, or. rather. Oiio.
as it was then called, were Maggie Cline.
Louis Robey. now a burlesque manager and
sic and Fannie Delano. Fred Huber, now
with Gus Hill; Kitty Alline, Fanny Dean.
the champion jig dancer of her time. and
Charles Gilday and the CAROLS. billed as
the California Trio. of which Richard Car
roll. the comic-opera comedian of to-day,
his father and brother were members.
The policy of the house was changed
from variety and stock company to COM
binatiOn burleSQue In 1880. Thomas Con-
roy sold out his interest in the theater in
1924 to Mr.. Miner, and became a partner
Lederer in the Casino and its productions.
Among the many ~ell-know actors who
appeared at the old house in the early days
before they had made their regulations
are Nat G.. Goodwin. as a SOM and dance
man: Louise Monta que, the famous $4,000
prima donna, who did a serio-comic act:
Pat Rooney. in his Irish specially; Gus
Williams. as a Dutchman, and Sam Ber-
nard. with his recitation. The Face on
the Barroom Floor"
Dave Warfield gave one of his earliest
Hebrew limitations al this house.
As a black-face k~nockabout comedian
Francis Wilson made his first appearance
in New York at Miners Eighth Avenue
Theater. ard Weber and Fields played
many dates there before becoming the
vogue they now are.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

| EEFGBLIF SPECIAL
Paterson. y. J.. Jan. 1t-Dark-eyed EN-
ma Quazzi has recrossed the ocean and re-
turned TO her family and friends. 10 tell
| the thrilling story Of how Gaetano Bresci
journeyed from New York 10 Paris with
dark murder in his heart. masked behind
Kong and jest, upon his fateful errand of
death to King Humbert.
In the little living-room of the Quazzis,
a block away from where the girl works
at a loom in the Paragon silk mill. the
mill where the anarchist girl queen. Ernesta
Crevella, was employed when the news of
Humbert's assassination and the story OF
how the plot was Matched in Paterson's
den of the Group of Existence" reached
America. pretty Emma has told and re-
told the story a score of times since her
return from Italy, whittier she had sailed
upon the same steamer with the assassin,
on her way to visit old friends.
They will have me tell of it ever since
my ~return-nothing but tell of my ship
ride with Bresci. Not that / wish it. I
do not wish it. It is unpleasant. But I tell
of it gladly when ! think that for 4 time
those whom ! left behind me here had the
story from the other side that l was an
anarchist. and. too. knew of the thing
America to do.
This is the truth, and nothing else. that
/ tell to you now. The girls in the mill.
they have listened TO it over and over.
Sometimes they shrink as if they were
afraid to think that | went on the same
ship with a man who was going to kill the
King. But. then. We did not know, We on
shipboard. The weather was pleasant. and
we knew friends of one another and the
ride was pleasant. If we could have known,
maybe things would have been different:
maybe different for the King at Rome. But
il was not so to be.
Description of Trip.
It was in May. in 1909, that | went away
from Paterson. | was on my way to see
my fathers people, to watch again the sun
rise on dear Italy. something | had not seen
since | was a child. / did not know this
Gaetano, this Bresci, when we went on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
HIS TYMPANUM is BROKEN.
Watson Can Inhale Smoke
Through His Ear.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

ItLI bIIt II I0IN'
Canton. o. Jan. 4-Canton has a man who
can smoke through his ear, one of the
few cases said to be known to medical men.
John Watson a week ago had a friendly
boxing bout with another young man. Wat
son received a singing blow IN the left ear,
but thought nothing of the matter until
several days later, when he accidentally
discovered that he could. when smoking.
make smoke come from the ear. Medical
men We're consulted. and ii was found that
the tympanum had been burst, although
Watson has suffered NJ pain, and declares
he can hear as well as ever. Doctors dis
pute that Watson can hear well from the
injured ear. and marvel that he felt no
pain after the miShap.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
DEATH IN BANK NOTES.
Banker Dead as Result of Han.
ding GermInfested Money.

B~inshamton. N V. Jan. ia prominent
banker of Montrose. o.. A Gilbert. we'll
known in financial circles in New York and
Philadelphia. is dead as the result of ham
ding germ-infested paper money.
Gilbert. in his duties about the bank, ham
died nearly all the bank notes. and among
some of these he came in contact with a bill
impregnated with smallpox contagion. He
was taken ill. and his wife was also strick-
en- with the disease. She was the first To-
succumb. and died several days ago.
Mr.. Gilbert, who. it was thought, would
recover. has passed away. and intermenr
was made at midnight. All bills now used
in the village are being fumigated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
LIFE SAVERS KEPT BUSY.
Violent Winds Keep Crews at
Work of RESCUE.
BUSY.

Chatham. Mass, Jan. life savers are
at work on "a large. t~hree-masted schooner.
anchored eight miles southeast of here.
What appeared to be men in the rigging
were made out. The life savers reached the
craft after a three hours battle.
The Monomoy Point crew started to the
assistance of another three-master, an
chored near Pollock Rip. with distress sig
nails flying. The crew iii the lifeboat are
still out. The sea is so high and the
wind so violent that the men cannot pull
lack against the gale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
WAS FROZEN TO DEATH.
photographer Succumhed to Cold
at His Own Doorstep.

R%EPUBLIc SPECIAL
New York. Jan. IA milkman found Ed
ward O'Connor. a photographer. frozen to
death on his own doorstep at No. 81 Fourth
place. Brooklyn.
O'Connors key was in the latch and he
had evidently made = futile effort to at
tract the attention of his family. Doctor
Meier of No. J3 Clinton street. said the man
had apparently died of natural causes.
There were no marks of violence upon
the body. and the small amount of money
he had left the house with was still there:
O'Connor had been out celebrating.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
REPEATED FAILURES, THEN RELIEF.

Mr.. VIM. L. Hill, Of Winston, N. c., at one
time a travelling salesman and well known
In North and South Carolina and Virginia,
says: Two years ago my blood was in
wretched condition, and in addition to other
bodily ailments I suffered severely from
Rheumatism. After repeated failures to
secure relief from the use Of other remedies.
I began 9. s.. s., and it acted like q charm.
The rheumatic pains left and my general
health was built up as we'll. I have tho
highest opinion Of g. s. s.. for it is the only
medicine that did me any good"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
PASSING OF MINERS
OLD bOWERY THEATER
Steps Have Been Taken Toward
Erection of New Playhouse
on Old Site.
OPENED THANKSGIVING, 1881.
Dave Wartield. sam Bernard and
Weber and Fields PLAYED
There in Early Days
of the House.
OPENED THANKSGIVING, 1881.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Jan. 1l.-Steps have already
been taken towards the immediate erection
of a new playhouse on the site of the old
Miners Theater. which was destroyed New
Years morning. The new house will be
fireproof in every particular and will be run
on the same lines as a combination bur
lesque house.
Miners Theater was built in 1881 by the
late Henry Clay Miner and Thomas Conroy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

confessed that her passage to this city had
been paid by a relative. she was detained.
Subsequently, when the Board of Special
Inquiry considered the case, it was decided
TO order her return whence she came. This
was done. under authority Of COMMISSIONS
North.
Until two years ago Anita was the Con-
sort of the best known. the most success
full and the most daring gambler in all
Mexico, the celebrated Jesus Valdez. sur
named "El Rey de Oros.' the King of
Gold. Anita, sharing some of the reflec-
the sobriquet. LA Reina de oros,' a title
she bears in MaZatlan to this day.
la Reina'' has figured in many a scandal
in the little city on the Mexican coast, and
more than one cabaliero has bitten the dust
as a result of a dispute regarding the favor
Of the fair queen OF gold.
Mexican Colony Much Excited.
The local Mexican colony was much eN-
cited when the news was spread that La
Reina" was on the Curacao. The excite
ment increased when ii became known that
she was without funds, and that she would
Then the true story of the vicissitud"s Of
this queen of cards became known. In fact,
Anita took small pains to hide her re-
verses Some two years ago Jesus Valdez
of the Dnrs who had possessed. in addition
to a pretty face, a most substantial for
tune. Since that time, Don Jesus had led
a new life. He has become quite respect
able. and now never looks AT a card. it is
said. But poor Anita. left alone in the
world and with her source of revenue gone,
took 10 the needle as q means of gaining a
livelihood She thought to try San Fran
cisco as n field of industry, but the laws
of the United States irterfered and she
will have TO go back to the city where once
she held supreme sway in the world that
lives it, life between sunset and dawn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
Vaccination VIII he Compulsory.

BY ABLE.
Manila. Jan. 4.-Because of outbreaks of
smallpox in some of the islands. the Civil
Commissioner is preparing i compulsory
vaccination act.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
Mnrdi Grns-New Orleans.

4 week of fun. February 4 to II: Twenty
dollars from st. Louis to New Orleans and
return. Through sleepers every day in the
year via NJ. & Q. r. r. All particulars al
eos Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
A NEW DEPARTURE on THE
Missouri Pacific Railway.

Cafe cars. meals a la carte. now being
operated on all trains between Kansas City
and Pueblo. Service and cuisine the very
best.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

Nicaragua, and it is reported that the five
Central American Presidents will have q
meeting in Nicaragua regarding canal af.
fairs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

Conference of Presidents.
SPECIAL BY CABLE
San Juan de Costa Rica. Jan. 4.-Presi-
dent Iglesias of Costa Rica is going IL
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-03
At AIlendaIe.
LABOR WORLD.

Montreal is the best organized city ID
Canada.
San Francisco police will have an
eight-hour day.
Sioux City, Iowa, has elected union
printer for Mayor.
There is lull in the reports as to the
labor troubles in Spain.
Memphis (Tenn) master plumbers
refuse to employ union men.
Kansas has passed State law for
the enforcement Of an cight-hour work
day.
From the first Of the year up to May
10000 japanese laborers had been sens
to Hawaii.
1t is likely that the American Labor
Union will adopt the referendum sys-
tenn Of electing officers.
Laborers have been granted S1.2o q
day by the City Council Of Charlotte
town. Prince Edward Island.
The Executive Council Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor recommends
mass meetings to protest against the
injunction abuse.
Baggage smashers Of Chicago, I'LL,
have organized. and the next thing
will be union labels OH freight and
baggage to insure safe transportation.
Toledo, O., has something unique in
the way Of labor union. The insur-
ance solicitors of the city have for
mally organized, and will be granted
: charter by the American Federation
of Labor.
Action which probably will bring the
Western miners into closer touch with
the United Mine Workers Of America
was taken when the Western Fedora
tion Of Miners voted for interchangea-
BILE cards between the two organiza.
tions.
A summer camp for the striking
metal polishers, buffers, platers and
brass workers of Cleveland, Ohio, is
being planned. The camp Is to be situ-
ated in the green fields, JUST outside
the city limits, and will be run on the
cooperative plan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-03
Basis Of Loving Cup.

Claret is the basis Of loving cup"
blended with other liquors and fla
vored with certain spices, the secret
of which only the wine men know.
There is no written recipe for its prep.
aration, but from one rubicund wine
man to another through the centuries
the mystery has been communicated.
It is a fragrant concoction, appealing
deeply to the imaginations OF the peo-
ple who do not get any.
The solemnity with which the big
loving cup is handled, the formal bow
with which it is passed along and re-
ceived, the ponderous deliberaticn
with which the guest receiving the cup
lifts It double-handed to his mouth,
and the expression Of deep content
which overspreads the features after
a very small SIP, give to the brew, afar
off, q rich, full fragrance such as no
Falernian ever bore.
But there are blase mer who have
passed the chair who declare that the
chief sensation produced by dip into
the loving cup formulates itself vague
ly about the pit of the stomach and
calls Immediately and insistently for
lust a tiny thimblefr1 NJ old brandy
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-03
EVANS IN REPLY.

By consent Mr.. Evans obtained the
floor and said that II the matter was
pushed to an ultimatum it would not
occur on the stand. He read extracts
from the newspapers and when he
came to the charge that Latimer had
offered and rendered DR.. Stokes an an
nual free pass over a western trunk
lire and that he (Stokes) had declined
1t and returned it to him
Mr.. Latimer-I emphatically deny 1t.
Mr.. Evans turning to the crowd)-
We all know what an honorable, high
toned, truthful gentleman was DR..
Stokes and now Mr.. Latimer denies his
statement as being emphatically un-
true, and turning to Mr.. Latimer)
added: May God have mercy on your
SOUL"
Mr.. Latimer-There is not word OF
truth in it.
The meeting adjourned under intense
excitement.