davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-27

A Chandler 20. IT, paper says that
Kansas City woman visiting In chand-
Ter noticed the fine teeth possessed by
one of the local bellies. She offered the
belle 500 for two of the teeth. be-
sides all her expenses in coming TO
Kansas City to have them extracted.
and it is understood that the offer was
accenfnd
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-27

The prefect Of the Seine distributed
25 900 francs $4,000 in the arrondis-
sements of Paris to buy toys for poor
children on Jan. /. The sun vas oe-
oueathed to NJ. Vincent. a friend oI
Victor Hugo, who made an annual dis-
tribution after the poets death anu
continued the benefaction in his viii.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-27
BuslNt IS IN SENATE.
oIeomargarlne Bn Is to be Given Righl
of Way.


of Way.
The Republican steering committee
of the senate has decided to give the
first place ia the order of business in
the senate, after disposing of the pend
ing business, to the oleomargarine bill
to allow 1t to be followed by the Chi
nese exclusion bill.
The committee discussed the ques-
tion of giving the Nicaragua canal bill
third place on the calendar, but deei-
ded not to act on that question, in as
much as II is considered probable that
the discussion of the oleomargarine
and Chinese bills will consume some
time. The war revenue bill, like ap-
preparation bills, is of privileged
character and can be taken up at any
time after being reported.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-27
RUSSIAN TROOPS MuTINY.
Commanding Officer Succumbs to Bayonet
Wounds Inflicted.

WOuDds Inflicted.
Details of the mutiny of Russian
troops at Tula, when the soldiers re-
fused to fire on strikers, have been re-
ceived. 1t appears the troops fred
blank cartridges but when they were
ordered to fire ball cartridges the SER
geant refused to obey. The officer
commanding the soldiers then threat
ened the sergeant, whereupon the
troops attacked the officer. The lat
ter has since succumbed to the bayo-
net wounds they inflicted upon him.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-27

A dispatch from Moscow says that
twenty Russian officers have been inn
prisoned for refusing to instruct their
men to shoot down workingmen and
students If the anti-goyernment riots
should be repeated.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-27

The business OF the council Oh gov
ernment Of Malta is now transacted ny
sha vice president and six ofiiciai
1uembers. the thirteen elected repre-
sentatives having withdrawn as
nrotest against alleged Illegal taxeA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-27
Continue Exclusion Law.

Senator Proctor has introduced
bill continuing in force the present
law for the exclusion of the Chinese
until the expiration of the existing
treaty shall be negotiated.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-27
Isoycotts Not Illegal.

In the supreme court of Missouri,
sitting en- banc Wednesday, an opinion
was handed down declaring that courts
of equity have no power TO enjoin
,abor organizations from enforcing
boycotts on corporations.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-17

A Mexican yesterday afternoon
was up town and asked to see an
officer. Judge Fisher said that he
was an officer and could wait on
him. The Mexican then confded
the information that he wished to
get married, SO Judge Fisher in
formed him that Judge Casey WAS
the man he wanted Arrange
ments were made for the doings
at 7:30 last evening. When the
pair arrived the judge found that
they had not secured a license, 80
the wedding WAS postponed. When
Mr. Casey went home for dinner
during the evening he told his
family what was booked and they
dressed and went to the Office to
witness the ceremony which was
not performed
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-17
Coal Greek Echoes.

Prof. A H. Buoher has re-
ceived the NJ. S, degree from
the Ohio Normal university, He
gra iuated from that institution in
1897 with the degrees of B. p and
b :.
The M. f Sunday School club
served ice cream, cake, sandwiches
and coffee in [. O. O F. hall
Thursday evening The object of
the social was to raise money for
paying the pastors salary. A
good time was had
Last Wednesday night miners of
the Garfield mine gave dance in
Odd Fellows hall for the benefit
of Joe Warmer 1t was largely
attended and snug sum of money
was raised, Several we're up from
Florence.
Miss Ball of Canon City and
Miss Alexander of Crested Butte
were in attendance at the dance
here Wednesday night,
John Bald of Florence spent
Wednesday night in the Creek.
Mrs Alf Salmon spent yester-
day in Florence
The mine continues to work
steadily and there have been no
idle days since the wage scale
difference WAS adjusted about ten
days ago. Steady work is expect
ed during the summer.
Prosper. Faes moved his family
to Denver this week Mr.. Faes
was interested in the Coal Creek
Macaroni factory, but it has been
moved to Denver and reconstruct
ed Prosper will manage the des-
tinies of the plant.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-17
u. 6 X. q. Excursion Rates.

Supreme Lodge Ancient Order
United Workmen, Portland, Ore,
June 1920. Round trip $40,
National Convention Travellers
Protective Association of America,
Portland, Ore, June 3-7 Round
trip $40.
Seventh annual convention Col
orado State Federation of Labor,
trinidad, June 9 to II, 1902 Rate
of one and one-ffth fare on GER
tificate plan.
Race meeting at Colorado
Springs June 8 to IA. Rate stand
ard fare for round trip. Selling
dates June and 8; final return
limit June Is. Continuous passage.
Tenth Annual Convention of
Western Federation of Miners at
Denver May rs to June 4. Rate
of one and one fifth fare on certifi-
cate plan for round trip.
Imperial Council, Mobiles of
Mystic Shrine, San Francisco,
June l0-l4. Round trip $40. On
sale May 27 to June 8, inclusive
Return limit 60 days.
Annual meeting Young Peoples
Christian Union Society of the
United Presbyterian church Ia
coma, Wash, July 1927, 1902
Fare for round trip $40; tickets on
sale July 1922, inclusive Final
return limit Sept. l5, 1902
Colorado State Dental associa-
ton at Colorado Springs June II,
Is and 10 Rate one and fifth
fare on the certificate plan. Tick
cts on sale June 10, l6 and IT,
Return limit not later than 3 days
after closing date of meeting
Thirteenth annual meeting of
the Colorado Pharmacal association
at Denver June 10 and IL. Rate
one and fifth fare on the certifi.
cate plan. Selling dates June s,
9 and 10 Return limit not later
than three days after closing date
of meeting.
Overland Racing association
meeting at Denver June 2lst to
July 5th. One fare for round trip
Final return limit not later than
five days from date of sale and in
no case later than June 9th Sell
ing dates announced later
Meeting Elks' association at
Trinidad, Colorado, May 27 to 30;
an open rate of one standard fare
for the round trip from Denver,
Salida and intermediate stations to
Trinidad and return. Selling dates
May 26, q and 28; final limit for
return May 81 Continuous pas.
sage.
Round trip tourist rates to Salt
Lake and Ogden, Utah. Dates of
sale July l to Sept. 30, inclusive.
Transit limit 30 days in each di-
rection. Final limit Oct. 81. Rate
S25 round trip Dates of sale June
q and %, July ID, Is and %,
August 2, % and 81, Sept 2 to II i,
inclusive. Final limit 30 days
from date of sale. Transit limit 10
days in each direction. Rate $40
round trip. Dates of sale July !
and 2 Final limit July % Stop
overs allowed going and returning
within the final limit Dates of
sale Aug. 8, 9, 10 and H. Final
return limit Sept 30. Transit
limit going limited to reach Salt
Lake not later than Aug Ia. Stop
overs allowed going within transit
limit and returning within final
limit
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-17

Canon City won the Donors in
the lawn tennis tournament played
here yesterday between the county
seat and the local clubs. The
singles were played by Charles
Schaffer of Canon and j V. Nc
Candless of this place and were
won by Schalfer. Set l-3. The
doubles were played by Messrs
Oestler and Atkinson and Schaifer
and Hall and were won by the
latter. l-2
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-17

@. N. Kinney says that the
Portland Store company, which
opened a store in Portland few
days ago, reports that a good bust
ness is being built up.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-17

Mrs. AL McCullom won the rat
tan rocking chair with ticket No.
1924; Fl. G. Robbins, the set of
harness with ticket No 4345, and
Miss Julia Bachelor, the washing
machine with No 1926.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-17

The Rebekahs last night held
their regular birthday social. A
large attendance was present and
a good time is reported.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-17

j. l. LANCER is boxing and
shipping his wet goods from his
wholesale house to Denver and
Pueblo. Mr.. LANCER has accepted
position with Cincinnati whole.
sale liquor house as travelling
salesman
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-17
To Rent.

A Groom modern house in Enst
Florence, with bath. range, shades,
cellar, electric lights, gas, etc. See
Morris, the jeweler. 67-6S
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-17

For SALE-Three acres of oil
land in West Florence on Oak
creek, adjoining the La Plant brick
yard, at $500 per acre. Bounded
on three sides by oil wells T. E..
Spencer. l6-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-17

1t will require at least another
month to finish the cleanup in
progress at the Rocky Mountain
smelter.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-17

The coal dealing firm of Davis
q Mayes announces that it will not
sell Chandler Creek coal so long
as any race labor trouble is
threatened.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-17

Leila Kinney, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs G. N Kinney, is reported
quite sick.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-17

Died, at Rockvale yesterday
Mrs. Peter Charles Vezzetti, aged
36 years. Interment in Lake
side cemetery tomorrow afternoon
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-17

An S-pound boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westlake this
morning. Fred says the youngster
is new short stop for the Eagles
ball team.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-17

The junior base ball enthusias-
tics are in Canon this afternoon
playing a game with the small
boys us there.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-17

YeIton sells Carlson's ice cream
81
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-17
LOCAL NOTES.

Yelton sells Carlson's ice cream
67
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-17
....-zrE[)
Comp-.,.. -.,..
The New Machine Shops

of the Oil Well Supply finished prepared
do any and all kinds machine and blacksmith The
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-17
Steam Hammer

The complete line of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-13
Defamation Contest.

The Defamation contest, on Saturday
evening, was the best one of its kind, and
was far superior both in class of selection
and in rendition to ady held in the past
three years. The different numbers were
rendered in a way which could only be
the result of weeks of careful training to-
gether with splendid natural ability.
In the first number, Joaquin Miller's
"Tantalus Texas" Elva Libby presented
picture of capricious Latin love, suffer
ing and death on the plains of Texas
which thrilled her audience. Milton
Keeper presented the deathbed scene of
Benedict Arnold In "The Last Days of
Herculaneum" Carl Hays carried his
audience back two thousant years when
old Vesuvius wrought death and des-
truction.
Bessie Penrose then delighted the
audience with a selection from Kuhe.
. Miss Clemens presented one of Dickens
difficult scenes from everyday life, "Dick
Swineller and the Warehouses;, in way
to raise the expectations of her friends to
a high pitch. Miss Spaulding followed
with scene from 1.-The Rivals" showing
the meeting between Captain Absolute
and Mrs. Maiaprop. 1t was an almost
impossible scene for monologue but
Miss Spaulding presented it in way
that filled her audience with delighted
astonishment.
Elma Mccain recited "Lasca" a thrill
ing tale of love and death on the wind
beaten prairie. Miss Mccain has
beautiful modulatedvoice and an excellent
stage presence and in addition to this she
was so thoroughly imbued with her sub
ject that she seemed to live with her hero
through the terrible death of "Lasca. :"
After an overture by the orchestra Mr..
Berry acclaimed the famous Grafton of
Ingersoll on THE Honored Dead" He
held the audience breateless. Mr.. Hugh
Todd recited "The Black Horse and his
Rider" III mastery manner. The last
number on the program was "The Victor
OF Marengo," by Mr.. MacKay.
The College Orchestra rendered an
overture while the judges were comforting
and soon Prof. Hulme appeared, escorted
bp Prof. Elliott, and announced the de-
cision of the judges who gave the first
prize to Miss Spaulding and the second
to Mr.. Todd. The judges were Prof.
Hume Mrs. Jenne and Mr. Chapman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-13
COLLEGE NOTES.
From Evergreen.l

The men who won "Ws" this
year in football met last Friday and
1 elected Clyde Gill, 'o5, captain OF
next years team.
Frank Barnard and Eugene Per-
son have been appointed on the
committee to arrange for the annual
athletic entertainment.
DR.. A. r. Glaisyer, United States
Inspector, stationed at Spokane, is
delivering a series of lectures on in
spections as carried on in Interstate
Commerce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller have in
vited the football players who took
part in the Whitman game to a ban
quet at their home Saturday even
ing of this week.
The institute of Mechanical En-
gineers meets every Wednesday
afternoon. 1t composed of Juniors
and Seniors of the Mechanical En-
gineering departments. Members
give talks on various subjects per-
tanning to power plants and electric
al engineering establishments.
Monday night Prof Carpenter gave
an interesting lecture to the society.
His subject was Modern Power
Plants" He described thoroughly
the use Of the Mechanical Draft as
supplied by fans and blowers. His
lecture was illustrated by about one
hundred slides of different fans now
in use.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INrRRIo

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash, No
vember Ist, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before VIM. A. Inman u. S. Com.
missioner, at Colfax, Wash, on December
10th, 1902, viz:
CLAY DEEM MARTIN,
who made II. E. No. 58o8, for the N
u S. f. 4, S. w. 4 S. Z. 4, S. E. 4 S.
w. 4 Sec. 10, T. ID N, r. az E. w. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: Arthur !.
Written, Joseph Robson, James T. Smith,
and Carroll Kameron, all of Pullman,
Wash.
JOSEPH l.. MoHUNDRo, Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-13
NOTICE.

The issuance of the customary
form of 0. R. & N, individual half
fare permits will be discontinued
with the close of the year 1902.
For 1903 joint clergy certificates is
sued by the Trans Continental Pas
senger Association will be honored
on our line. Application blanks
can be had at this Office in a few
days. +. w. QUARELs, Agt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-13

LADIRs-If you want a good
true fiavoring extract in lemon Oh
vanilla, call at Palmerton's drug
store, and they will guarantee it to
you.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-13
Through Car Service Via 0. R. IN.

To St. Louis, Mo. every Wednes-
day, leaving Pullman on train STAT
ais p. m. via Union Pacific, c. r.
|. & P. and Wabash. To Memphis
Tenn, every Thursday, leaving
Pullman on train ST at 2:I5 p. IN.
via U. P, c. & S., c. o. & G..
This arrangement places our line to
a position to offer better service in
Kansas City, St. Louis and Mem
phis, and Texas points than can be
be had via any other points.
E. w. QUARELs, Agt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-24
Mr.. HANNA STIRS UNDlANlANS
ArGuSeS Great Enthusiasm in the Southern and West.
ern Portions of the State.

men and women students of De Pauw
University. who assembled in a great crowd
at Greencastle. Senator Hanna made them
fine speech after having received very
generous greeting. The young men gave
their college yells and wanted to know what
was the matter with Mark Hanna. Other
members of the party on the special train
were cordially greeted where they appeared
at different places. Senators Fairbanks
and Beveridge were with the train all day
and Congressman Hemenway and Lands
were with the Ohioan part of the time.
The trip will be resumed this morning,
the route lying through the gas belt and
in northern Indiana. Senator Hanna
showed very little fatigue yesterday even
ing after his first days trip was over, and
If the weather is good to-day it is expected
he will be greeted with great audiences
everywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-24
Advance OF SO Cents Ton Because
Collieries Have Been Impaired 49,
by the Strike.
PRESIDENT BAER's ORDER
AND TEXT OF THE CIRCULARS IS
SUED BY THE GENERAL MANAGER.
Alleged Scheme Of Operators to
Freeze Ont Retailers and Deal
Directly with Consumers.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 23.-In view OF
the resumption of mining of anthracite coal
the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Com
pany tonight issued the following state
ment addressed to C. F. Henderson, gen.
eral manager, and signed by George F.
Baer:
Dear Sir-The reports of the superin-
tendents in charge of the mines show that.
as a result of the strike, the mines and
mining plants have suffered considerable
injury and their respective working organ
izations have been impaired. For some time
to come the collieries cannot be worked
TO produce their average quantity of coal.
This will increase the cost of production.
Estimates have been submitted showing
the probable Increase in cost per ton at
the several groups Of collieries. The gen.
eral average ave, exceeds 80 cents s per ton
price so cents per ton-this additional price
to continue until the 1st of January. 1903.
by which time we hope to reach a normal
condition of mining and production
Notwithstanding the fact that during
the strike coal was sold by COM
pany at an advance over the circular price,
to the public by some retail dealers. In
the distribution of the coal. therefore, you
will, so far as practicable, supply the
dealers who are willing to sell coal to the
seek to obtain an unfair profit from the
public you Will promptly take steps to
supply the reasonable demands Of the pub
lie directly"
In pursuance of instructions contained In
the above letter circulars have been issued
taking effect Oct. "a, copies of which are
printed below. An effort will be made to ar
range the distribution of COAL so that
parties in need may at least receive a small
portion OF their wants, and, with this pur-
pose In view dealers will be requested to
restrict the amount which WILL for the
present, be sold to any consumer within the
limits of his reasonable immediate require
ments.
The opinion is expressed by Mr.. Hender-
son that the prices for white ash egg. stove
and chestnut coal, delivered to house
holders in the city of Philadelphia, should
not in any case, exceed $6.75.
Many of the dealers have already ex-
pressed a willingness to comply with the
wishes of the Reading Company in this re-
spect and Mr.. Henderson has no doubt that
practically all of them will heed the re-
quest, and charge only reasonable prices to
the public.
price circular No. of 1902 Zine and city
trade) SAYS: "Orders received for October
If accepted. will be entered at following
prices. from on board cars at mines, unless
changed:
(The first column prices are for Mahanoy
! and Shenandoah, the second column for Lo-
| Gust Mountain and Schuylkill white ash
| the third for Shamokin, the fourth fol
| Lorberry Schuylkill red ash and the fifth
| for Lykens Valley red ash.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-24
SCHEME OF THE OPERATORS.
They May Have Their Own Selling
Agents and Deal with Consumers.

BOSTON, Oct. 23-The Advertiser says
The anthracite coal operators, sfter the
resumption Of work and the settlement of
the labor troubles. are going to rake the
coal business as close a MONOPOLY as the
oil business now is The anthracite men
will do this practically the same lines
as the Standard Oil people have followed,
except that there is no competition to be
crushed out, as in the oil trade The op-
orators will have selling agents, svho will
no longer be independent business firms,
but will be little more than clerks of the
Pennsylvania combine. They will make
prices and sell only on such terms as the
trust fixes before hand. A leading local
dealer. dissatisfied with a demand. that all
orders of coal must be accompanied with
promise to pay within thirty days of the
time the order was sent, was so d,spleased
that he said disappointedly that the only
thing left for him would be to sell but
do you mean it?" he was askei by the
representative. Of the Pennsylvania coal
road over which his supplies were shipped.
II certainly do" he said, sharply.
'Then an agent will wait on you as soon
as you return home, and will pay you any
reasonable price," he was told.
place l.
most as quickly as the man himself did.
An agreement was being drawn I'D when
hitch came over the question of the sale
of the good will
1--WE won't pay for that" said the agent.
because 1t is only a question Of time when
every outsider must either come in as an
agent of the trust-merely a selling agent
or get out OF business. The COOL will is
not yours to sell, or it will not be in a
short time
THAT is a pretty good bluff" said the
coal dealer, aghast.
"It is not at all a bluff" returned the
other, with unconcern, 1T is a simple state
ment of fact. The company will not pay
for your good will, because they do not
care for your firm name. 1t is the busi-
ness which they themselves control, or will
soon control, as soon as their plans are
put into operation, and IT will not be foI
you but for them to say whether you will
or will not have any coal to sell in this
place.
when these plans work out" the agent
explained, the country will be divided into
districts, each district having one selling
agent responsible TO the main selling agent
of the company. No order for that terri.
tory will be filled unless ii comes from the
agent in charge OF that particular dis.
! trict If the company does not pick your
| firm out for Its agency 1t will simply NEAR
| that you will have to go out of business
The conference ended, and the dealer is
still trying to find a customer for his bust.
ness. He finds. however. that other dealers
have had intimation Of the same kind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-24
WILL PAY BACK TAXES.
Action OF Directors of the Chicago
Masonic Temple Association.

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-At meeting of the
directors of the Masonic Temple Associa-
ton. held this afternoon, 1t was d scided to
pay the taxes on the property OF the as
sociation. amounting to $26.e7O Capt. Ed
ward Williams, manager of the association,
is now on trial in the Criminal Court on
the charge Of conspiring to def-aud the
county out of the taxes due. He received
$4,000 with which to pay the taxes and re-
turned to the association a receipt, which
the county treasurer swore in court was a
forgery The evidence given during the
trial satisfied the directors that no money
had been paid for the taxes. and they de-
cided that the amount should be paid as
soon as the trial of Williams is concluded
Williams has declared that he paid the
taxes and that the money has been paid
into the ONCE OF the county treasurer
The directors Of the association also de-
cided to commence action against Williams
to recover the $4,000 paid him by them Tor
the taxes.