davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

The Young women's Christian assoeia-
tion board Of directors has issued a little
pamphlet this week calling public attention
to some Of the facts concerning the associa-
ton and its work, IN hope OF stimulating
public interest In their plan for securing a
new building.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28
HE KNEW HIS BEES.
Worked on a Bee Ranch and Learned
to ID stinguish Them.

Worked on Bee Ranch and Learned
to ID stinguish Them.
Did you ever hear of Il man who
could recognize bee from the other
members of its swarm asked Col. j.
Il. Showalter while talking to a group
of horsemen in the Hoffman house lob
by a few evenings ago.
"Oh, you needn't give me the laugh;
it's so. I've done it.
"Of course it isn't every one who can
do it-just as there are few artists
that can catch the expression of horse
and put 1t on canvas. It's on the same
principle that some shepherds know
every sheep in a flock of two or three
thousand.
When | was young man l went
west from Kentucky TO locate | was
charmed with the beauty of southern
California and settled for year or two
at San Diego. | found that | woulG
starye there if tried to practice law.
SO | turned to almost the only thing
at which one could make living then
in that section, and went on a bee
ranch
There you go againl Because you
never heard of anything but horses you
imagine bee ranch doesn't exist.
Well, it does. That whole section is
practically covered with a white sage,
the bloom of which makes perhaps the
best honey in the world. Consequent
ly the country has been divided into
great bee ranches and the production
of honey became quite an industry.
Some of the best pure white honey
on the New York market to-day" said
Col Showalter, according to the New
York Times. comes from San Diego.
In the course of the development OF
the industry 1t was found that the
black bee, from near the River Pc, in
Italy, was the best suited FOR their pur-
pose. Well, | worked for about year
on bee ranch and became so familiar
with the Jees that | learned to distin-
guish them from each other"
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28
He Bought n Snake.

He had made his annual tour of the
Greek and Italian takers in Nassau
street and had attempted Vesey and
Greenwich streets with varying sue
cess, says the New York Press Either
he was man of family answering the
eleventh-hour call for toys for the chill
dren or grumpy old uncle who had
mellowed under the influence. Vari-
GUS bundles, grasped convulsively or
all but topping from his pockets, con
tanned talking dolls that would not
talk, jumping rabbits that would lot
jump autos without the mobile, an
impossible fiddler who couldn't fiddle
and heaps of inedible candy. At Ann
and Nassau streets he swayed before
a two-wheeled stand This" he said
lis where your uncle goes home with
the real thing, and he bought one of
those wriggling paper snakes. Which
showed him at least to be of an eco
nomical turn of mind. as the paper
snake only cost him ten cents.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28
May He Possible.

The coronation of King Edward was
in progress A few inhabitants of Eng
land peered through the windows, but
the theater hats of the American mil
lionairesses obscured their view. How
ever, they could hear the comments
plainly, and they writhed with rage
when they heard Mrs. Richasmudd of
New York litter: Look at that cor
onation robe! why, it is too full in
the back and the yoke draws terribly,
and those plaits went out of style six
months ago" Cursing the parvenus
for their lack OF reverence for royalty,
the standing room only contingent
skunk back to their palaces.-Baltimore
American
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred. Just the thing
for putting under carpets. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28
Call on Us

and we will show you an elegant
line of woolens to select a nice
suit, pants, or overcoat from We
are now ready to show you the line
of j Solomon & Co of Chicago
They guarantee all their work to
be we'll made. well trimmed and to
fit. Suits from ten dollars up;
pants from three dollars up Don't
fail to see their line before placing
your order. Yours,
BARNEY GINSBURG,
50-4 124 E. Main St.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28

There is probably no disease or
condition of the human system
that causes more suffering and
distress than piles Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment cures them
quickly, without pain or detention
from business. Price 80 cents in
bottles Tubes, Is cents. A. A.
Hull
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28

A ST. David's Day concert will
be given by the Baptists in their
church March 3rd. Admission,
% and Is cents. 40.1
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28

Onion Sets at Meyers feed
store. Al 66
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28

The above warrants will be paid on presenta.
tiou at tho city treasurer's office. Interest on
the above warrants will cease in 30 days from
the date of this notice.
ID. A. JACK
City Treasurer
Florence, Colo, February 27, 1901.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28
PURELY PERSONAL.

Ed Ewing is spending the day
in Canon.
e. j. Vaiviau of Toledo, Ohio
is spending the day in Florence.
Major w. M. Spaulding, night
clerk at the Fremont, is on the sick
list.
Charles d. Wilder, of New
York City, is looking over Flor
ence.
Connie Taylor, formerly of this
place, came in last night from La
Veta and will probably remain
Julius Pearse, ex-chief of the
Denver fire department, was here
yesterday and left last evening for
Cripple Creek.
j. E. end Rob Denham left
today for Colorado Springs. They
have been employed on ranch
east of there.
w. j. Daniels and S. G. Keiso
we're hunting rabbits yesterday on
the Joe Goodnight ranch on
Beaver Greek.
e. G. Halsey, of Denver, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Cont
mental Oil company, was here yes
terday on business with the local
agent.
e. E. Hobson and wife have
returned to Pueblo after spending
few days with Mrs. Hobson's
parents, Rev. and Mrs Denham.
Will Rush, formerly of this
city, but in the employ of F. d Q
9. at Victor, was here today and
yesterday visiting FL, d. Frueautf
and left this afternoon for Victor.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28
LOCAL NOTES.

Will Kelly very pleasantly en-
tertained a mum ber of friends at
his home on West Second street
last evening. Among those pres
ent was a quartette which rendered
number of beautiful selections,
while Prof. Pigram showed un-
usual skill at the piano.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28
Notice.

On and after May l, 1902, the
wages of brick and stone masons
shall be So 90 per s hours.
49-3t cod B. d NJ P |. u.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28

Nervous children are almost al
ways thin children. The "out-
door boy" is seldom nervous.
White Cream Vermifuge is the
best preventive of nervousness
1t strengthens the system and
assists to that sort of flesh, which
creates strength and power of en-
durence. Price, 25 cents. A. A.
Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28

Deputy Water Commissioner
Rogers reports that unless more
snow falls on the mountains, north
and south, the farmers in the
Hardscrabble and Beaver creek
farming districts will experience a
shortage for their crops. But lit
tie snow has fallen this winter on
the Greenhorn range, and there
was less in the vicinity of Pixies
Peak, the head of Beaver creek
The water condition for Beaver
depends largely on the snow fall
in the mountains north of here.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28
Call for City Warrants.

Office of City Treasurer.
Notice is hereby given to holders of the fol-
lowing numbered city warrants on the water
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28

Rubber stamps, daters, etc
Leave your order With US at once.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-28

The foundation work for the
First Church of Christ, Scientists s
new building of worship on East
Second street is progressing nicely
and it will only be few days
before this part of the work is
finished. The members are max
ing a strenuous effort for an early
completion of the building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-13
DR.. WHITE WILL
co TO COLUMBIA
He Resigns a Professorship at
Washington and Lee Uni
versity.
versity.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


LEXINGTON, VA, May 12.-Informa-
ton has been received here OF the cleo
ton OF Rev. Henry Alexander White,
D. D.. professor of history of Washing
ton and Lee University, to the professor
ship of New Testament Exegesis in Co
lunlbia Theological Seminary, Columbia
S.. c. It is not known whether Dr.. White
will accept, as he is now in Richmond on
his way to attend the Presbyterian Gene
raj Assembly, which meets in Jackson.
Miss. May 18th. as one of the two minis
terial delegates from the lexington Pres
bytery.
It was learned in Richmond last night
that DR.. White has accepted the pro-
fessorship at Columbia Seminary and
will enter upon his duties t.4ere next
session. He is well known in Richmond
and Virginia. For some ten years he has
occupied the chair of history in Wash
ington and Lee University. He married
a daughter of Judge B. r. WellIo,~, Jr.,
and has frequently visited Richmond.
DR. White is a native of West Virginia,
but has spent the larger portion of his
life in Virginia. He was educated at
Washington and Lee University and I'm
ion Theological Seminary. Some three
wears ago he published a life of General
Robert E. Lee, which has been favorably
received as scholarly and comprehen-
sive addition to the literature of the
Civil War.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-13
THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
Norfolk Decorated With the Colors ot
the Order.
lBy Associated Press

NORFOLK, VA, May 12-From every
section of the Union, from Mexico and
Canada. the advance guard OF delegates
TO the biennial convention of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers, which
into Norfolk to-day. The streets and
hotel lobbies are thronged with the visit
ors, but the committees in charge are
handling the crowd with great ease.
Norfolk is city of red. white and green.
nearly every house of business being por-
fusely decorated with the colors OF the
organiza ton. Grand Chief Arthur and
the other high officials Of the order will
arrive here tomorrow morning on a
special train of three sections which left
Columbus this morning
The principal question to come before
the convention will be modification OF
the laws regulating the insurance de-
partment.
The programme for the convention up
to June 1st was made public tonight
The opening exercises on Wednesday will
include an address of welcome by Gov
ernor Montague and Mayor Beaman
addresses by B. r. Lacy, State treasurer
OF North Carolina: Grand Chief Arthur
Mrs. ". A. Murdoch, grand president
of the Ladies Auxiliary; State Labor
Commissioner Doherty and Patrick Fen
nel On Thursday the convention will
observe Confederate memorial day.
Virginia day will be observed on Fri
day. the 18th,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-13
- "~
- -
(By Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 12.-AIinc-
workers throughout the entire anthracite
coal regions of Pennsylvania to the num-
Der Of 145, coo formally began their strug
gle to-day for increased wages and short
er hours. Never in the history OF hard
coal mining has tie-up been so com
plete, not one OF the 357 colleries in the
territory being in operation. There is
every indication tonight for the belief
that the suspension which was to cover
only the first three days of this week
will be made permanent by the miners
general convention. which will meet at
Hazleton on Wednesday.
Absolute quiet prevailed everywhere to-
day All the local unions throughout the
regions met during the day and evening
and elected delegates to the Hazleton
convention. It is significant that in every
instance where the vote Of a local be-
came public property the panot showed
a decided majority for permanent strike
unless the operators grant concessions.
Predictions are made that if it is decided
on Wednesday to continue the strike the
struggle will be longer and more bitter
than was that OF 1900 which lasted six
weeks.
The coal companies in various parts OF
the regions have already made prepare-
tions for siege. Coal train crews. tele-
graph operators, switchmen, carpenters.
machinists and other employees. number
ing several thousand, not identified with
the mine-workers' union, have been laid
of until further notice. Some of the
companies have also brought their mules
TO the surface and placed them in pas
lures.
President Mitchell spent a busy day at
his headquarters. He was in close COM
| munication with all the district leaders
and expressed himself as well satisfied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-13
Upon the Settlement Depends Dr..
Smiths Chances for Bishop.
DAY OF FASTING AND PRAYER
Motion to Suspend Business and Day
Be Devoted to Individual Prayer
Voted Down Because Of the
Movers Attitude on War
Claim-Another Big
Fight Coming.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial D1SpatCn 10 1He 1lues.)
DALLAS, TEXAS, May 1.-THE gener-
al conference of the NJ. E. Church. South,
was in bad humor this morning OCCASION
ed no doubt by the fast that they We're
undergoing.
On Saturday the conference set apart
to-day as one for fasting and prayer for
divine guidance in the settlement OF the
war claim controversy. After the new
business had been introduced. w. W.
Smith, of Lynchburg, Va, moved that
in conformity with that resolution. fur
ther business be. suspended and the day
be observed by individual prayer and
that members enlighten themselves on
this question, which may cause another
split in the church, SO bitter and in
tense is the feeling. His motion was
voted down because Of his attitude on the
war claim. Yet a few minutes later the
conference did adjourn.
INTENSE FEELING.
So intense is the feeling on the war
claim. the convention is as distinctly di-
vided as in Congress on political issues
Merits of other subjects cut no figure.
When member makes a motion the dele
gates vote for or against it according to
how the mover stands on the war claim
Some members who opposed making to-
day one of fasting and prayer, still regard
the action as being pharisaical as each
man is praying to the Lord to change the
mind of the man on the opposite side, as
he himself has an abundance Of divine
guidance and is correct IN his deductions.
VIRGINIA DIVIDED.
The Virginia delegation is divided on
the question and upon the settlement of
the war claim matter when it comes from
the committee depends the election of a.
Coke Smith, of Norfolk. Va. as one Of
the new bishops. DR.. Hoss' election is
assured and DR.. Coke Smith leads so far
in POPULARITY for the other place.
Tonight the fraternal messenger from
the NJ. E. Church, North. presented
the greetings of that body
ANOTHER FIGHT
II the present plans of the Virginia
delegation do not miscarry they will be
the cause Of another fight before the con-
ference. Indica tions are that DR.. Bar
bee, the present senior boog agent, does
not stand much chance of being re-
elected
The Virginians ae booming Bernard
F. Lipscomb. of Petersburg, for the place.
His opponent is to be R. G.. Bighan, of
Atlanta, Ga. Representatives of the
"Oid Dominion however. are confident
that they will land their man.
NIGHT SESSION.
At the night session of the conference
nearly the entire delegation strength CT
tne body was present to listen tc the
fraternal addresses of the messengers
from the Northern Methodist Episcopal
Church. Both messengers made impress
s:ve and brilliant efforts. while neither
in direct language advocated reunion
Of the two churches ,as expressed pre-
viously to the division of 1874 still there
we're sentences and sentiments that were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-13

McA1anus. Harper's Gross Roads, n. c.;
L. Connie Smith. Wyatts Mills, n. c.;
James NIcNair Stover, Churchviile. Va;
W. H Traynham. Dillwyn Va; Austin
Alvin Weaver. Lexington Va.
For the Degree OF Graduate in Pharm-
acy-Meredith Daniel, Norfolk, Nebraska:
Arthur NJ Duvall. Farmville, Va;
Charles L. Guthrie. Villa, Va; James
Marcellus Lea, Danville, Va: John ".
Rison. Richmond, Va; George J. Savage.
Cherriton, Va: Dexter E. Seagle, Pu-
laski. Va: R. W. Wood, Richmond. Va.
For the Degree Of Bachelor of Pharm-
acy--(a new degree)-W. f. Rudd, Rich
mond
The session of 19o1-19o2 marks the in
terval between the three-year course and
the four-year course in the Department
of Medicine The graduating class in
this department is, therefore. smaller
than any class graduated by this institu-
ton since the second year of its exist
ence The classes in the Departments of
Dentistry and Pharmacy are the largest
that have yet graduated in these depart
ments.
The smoker given by the Alumni Assc-
ciat;on OF TIE college to- nigh: III honor
of the visiting alumni and students vii;
be the first event of The con,nlence ement
programme, and vii: bc q general re.
un.on and celebration. There are in the
city now quite number of alumni, and
others are expected to-day. To-morrcw
the Alumni Association will mold its an
nuel business meeting. On Thursday
ciirics at the Virginia Hospital will corr
sLme the day, and that night the cCn1-
Nencement exercises proper will be held
at the Academy of Music. Hon. John
Ge.ode will be the ora tor on this occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-13
.EX|LED V|RGIAIANS
HOMEvARD bound
Or. Charles Cooke, Of Missouri,
Again on Sacred Soil.
REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY
Legislature Recently Granted it a Char
ter Through Influence MIR. S. S. P.
Patteson; Maximum Capital
is 100000.
REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY

Virginians, or the sons of Virsinians
who have wandered far away and made
their fortunes, are returning to the sa-
cred soil
This fact, which is not new one, will
be strikingly illustrated this very week
Years ago Mr. Charles Cooke left his
home Airwell. near Hewletts. Hanover
county. and went TO Alabama to live. He
is there to-day. But his son, MIR. Chas.
B. Cooke later went to ST. Louis, and
there made his fortune. 1t is said On eN-
celIent authority that he is worth in the
neighborhood of a million dollars. But
Mr. Cooke has not been satisfied with
West for home. He had longing 70
live, and die. when that time came. IN
Virginia But with She sentiment was
linked almost the instinct and SOUND
Judgment of the business man.
Last spring, having decided to leave
st. Louis, he Visited the following cities
with a view of locating in the one best
suited to his needs as a business man:
New York. Chicago. Cincinnati Pitts
burg. Norfolk and Richmond. It took
him but a little while TO decide on the
latter place He at once put into opera
ton a plan by which he could come here
and become a factor in the business lie
of the city.
GETS A CHARTER.
Through the influence of Mr.. S. S. P.
Paterson. an attorney of this city.
| charter was granted by the last Leglsla-
| t,,re to the Real Estate Trust COM
pany.'
| The following were the incorporators
| ,f the company: Messrs Chas. B. Cooke,
Henry C. Cooper and }. a. Fozzolii. u
| ST Louis; A C. Harman. of Richmond,
and Samutl Gunder. of Chicago. The
| minimum capital stock was 100000 and
| rho ma yimum $500 COO. The home office
| is to be in this city
| The firm will engage in a banking. trust
| and real estate business. Mr. Cooper Is
| already here. Mr.. Cooke and his family
| are on the way from ST. Louis TO Rlch-
| mond. They are coming to stay ana
their personal property VIII folio" ciose
after them.
Mr.. Cooper with the aid of Mr. Pate
son has lust closed successful nesotia-
| tions for the purchase OF 'BlenQuila,n
| the exceedingly handsome residence of
| Mr.. a Bierne Blair. on the Lake Side
electric line. near the Ginter counley
| home. Twenty-Five acres, just in the rear
and adjoining this property. nave @ a,so
| lust been acquired. The deed was hied
! bv Mr.. Patteson in the office of tue
| clerk of Henrico county late yesterday
evening Both purchases were made Tor
Mr.. Cooke. and the money for each has
| all been paid.
PRICE A SECRET
What this exceedingly valuable prop
! erty brought would be an interesting
! item. but 1t is not put in the deed aitt
i is kent a secret 1t is far up into che
| thousands, probably as much as $4,000
| or s45. COO Mr. Cooke gets possession at
once That was one of the provisions OF
| the sale.
Mr.. Cooke. his wife and three children
will reach the city day after to-rorrcw
| They will so directly to the Jefferson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-13
GRADUATES FROM
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Successful Applicants for DipIo.
mas Made Happy by An
nouncement of Faculty.

The faculty of the University College
of Medicine. after a lengthy session last
night. announced the names OF the sue
cessfuI men applying for degrees in the
various departments and the appoint
rnants to the various hospitals annually
made from the graduating class OF thls
institution. g,
The following were appointed to Nh
positions as resident physicians III 'iie
various hospitals:
The Virginia Hospital-Jr \. l.. Araah'
o,ynhant. Pa. and DR.. II. w. Randolph,
Richmond, Va.
St Luke,s Hospital-Dr. F. L. Costen-
ba!!er, Potomac Mills, Va.
The CITY Alnshouse Hospital-Dr. g.
l.. Alorriss. sultan, Va.
The Retreat for the Sick-Dr. II. =.
Pippin. Greendale, Va.
The Shelterng Arms Hospltai--Dr. d
O. Wilson. Shelby. N c.
The Richmond Eye, Ear and Ihroat
Hospital-Dr. ]. W. Miller, Simmons
VILE Va.
The Virginia Home for 1ncurables-Dr.
C. B. Graves. Castor. Va.
Following is the authentic list OF those
RECEIVING degrees in the different Depart
ments:
For the Degree of Medicine-Nicholas I.
Ardap, Olyphant. Pa; Frank l., Costen-
tader. Potomac Mills. Va; John D. Fra
zer.. "a, Va: James w. Miller. Simpson
vile Va: Garland Lightfoot Morriss. Sui
IAN, Ma. Harman l.. Pippin, Greendale,
Va Henry Ward Randolph, Richmond,
va: James Q. Wilson. Shelby, n. c.
Fer the Degree of Dental SurEery-J-
Thomas Conduit. Jr. Willis. Va: Jesse
Nowian Davis, Forksville, Va; John Sc
gar Epes Jr.. Blackstone Va; G. s..
Graves. Castor Va: Clarence n. Griffith.
clifton Forge, Va. NJ. c.. Horton. Wake
field n. c. Samuel Albert McAnally,
Red Shoals. n. G: Bernard EanBuren Nc
Cray. Hot SzaEtpsS Ea1 Charles Edward