davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1902-06-13
CUBA LIBRE.

On the beautiful isle where tho tyrants
long ruled,
Where so long right was crushed by the
wrong,
There is Joy in the hearts of it's daugh-
ters and sons.
And they swell a great Thanksgiving
For at last they are free and the island
is theirs.
Theirs TO govern. TO serve and defend;
They have formed a new nation and
raised a new flag
And upon their own strength now de-
pend
There at last is ruihllment OF freedom's
bright hope,
BY which valorous sIres were sustained
As they suffered and fought through the
long years OF war
And retoiced over each triumph gained,
For nation has risen from wrecks of
the homes
Where wide ruin by tyrants was spread,
And II rests on foundations of courage
and faith
And the blood that the patriots shed
Down in honor is hauled the grand flag
OF the free
Which to Cuba brought freedom and
peace
And which long has been waving as en-
. blem of right
And OF friendship that never shall cease.
But forget not. fair Cuba, the flag that SO
long
Was for you strong friend and q
shield
And let proof of your gratitude. tender
and true.
AS nation be ever revealed
And forget not. o Cuba. the Statesman
who sent
Hosts 10 help you IN time OF your need,
But who died ere a nation was brought
into life
BY the people from tyranny freed.
And forget not the heroes on land and on
sea
'Gainst whose valor your foes fought in
vain.
And so long as your flag and your nation
exist
Fer remember the men OF the Maine
The Florida star., 1902-06-13
Indians Form a Relic Trust.

Hereafter the tourist In this part of
the west. says an Omaha correspond
ent Of the Pittsburg Dispatch. will pay
higher price for his Indian relics
than In the past A meeting was held
by the Omahas and WiDnebagoes on
their reservation near Omaha several
days ago. and relic trust was formed.
Great Thunder. leading financier Of
the Winnebagoes, was elected presi-
dent Great Thunder's speciality is
making bows and arrows. Green RAIN
bow and Prairie Chicken, makers OF
belts, and John \. Logan. manufacture.
er OF eagle feather war bonnets, were
made directors. All thea members of
the tribes will obey these leaders in
matters pertaining to the prices Of In
dian goods.
The Florida star., 1902-06-13
Tampa Bay Hotel.
From the Tampa Times.

From the Tampa Times.
The writer this morning had the pleas.
ure of forming the acquaintance of j.
Taylor Scott, who is here as the repre-
sentative of Scott & Sons, of Montgom-
cry, Ala, the purchasers of the Tampa
Bay hotel. Mr.. Scott has been in the
city several days taking an inventory OF
the hotel property. The control of the
property will pass to the new owners on
July l, but the final transfer will not be
made until October l. Mr.. Scott stated
that New York and Philadelphia capital
lists are interested with his firm in the
big deal, but that the majority of the
stock is owned by Messrs. Scott * Sons.
This firm has also purchased all the Plant
System railway lands in Florida-over
900, 900 acres. 1t is probably the largest
operator in real estate in the south, if not
in the entire country. Asked if the Penn
sylvania Railroad company or the Atlantic
Coast line were interested in the purchase
of the Tampa Bay hotel property, Mr..
Scott said his syndicate has no connection
with any railway company. Mr.. Scott
was not prepared to say anything about
the length of the season at the Tampa
Bay in the future, nor when it will be
opened again. These details, he said,
would be settled at meeting of the pur-
chasers in New York city in few days.
The Florida star., 1902-06-13
How TO Test Drinking Water.

The supply of drinking water fol
the family should be tested at leasl
once a year, and it might be vel
for our readers to test their drink
ing water by one or both ofthe fol
lowing methods, suggestions in the
Health Magazine:
Water that at one time is pure
and wholesome may become too
impure for use, and yet may be
without color, and have no odor or
taste to show its dangerous quail
ties. A simple test Of drinking
water is the Meisch sewage test. Fill
a clean pint bottle three-quarters
full of the water to be tested, and
dissolve in it half a teaspoonful of
granulated sugar Cork it and set
it in. warm place for two days. If
during this time it becomes cloudy
or milky it is unfit for domestic
use. If it remains perfectly clear
it is probably safe. Be careful that
the bottle is absolutely as clean as
you can make it and the sugar
pure.
The second test is also a simple
one. Obtain from a trustworthy
druggist about 5 cents worth of
saturated solution of permanganate
of potassium. Add about five drops
of this to a pint bottle of water.
This will turn the water beauti-
full rose purple, If there is any
considerable amount of organic
matter, the color will give place in
the course of few hours to a more
or less dirty reddish-brown. If the
color of the water in the bottle re-
mains for twelve hours unchanged
from the rose purple it assumed
when the permanganate of pOtas-
sium was first added, it may be
considered free from organic con-
tamination.
The Florida star., 1902-06-13

Ex-senator William v. Allen, of
Nebraska, is doing his best to push
MIR. Bryan into the nomination for
governorship of that state on fus-
ion platform. Mr.. Bryan is said to
discourage the movement which
Mr.. Allen has started, and Mr..
Bryan's friends say he would not
accept the nomination. Neverthe-
less Mr.. Allen persists, and declares
that the nomination of Mr.. Bryan
is the one solution of the situation
in Nebraska.
The Florida star., 1902-06-13

In an open letter, published in
Fridays issue of his paper, The
Commoner, Mr.. Bryan asks the
president why he hesitates to begin
a criminal action against the MEM
bers of the beef ftrust. He tells the
president that he believes he has
the courage to take such step,
and that he has shown that he be-
lieves the members of the trust are
guilty by bringing civil suit
against them. In the course of his
letter he says:
SIT is publicly stated that some of
the capitalists have condemned
you for attempting to enforce the
antitrust law, even by civil pro-
cess. 1t is even limited that they
threaten to oppose your renomina-
ton, if you show the strenuousness
in this direction that you have
shown toward the Pilipinos, but
can you be scared by such threats?
You have shown physical courage
and bravery upon the battle field.
You were not afraid of bullets,
when any one of them might have
taken your life. Will you now fear
to face concentrated wealth? Civil
suits may annoy the captains of
industry, but if you are going to
shackle cunning you will have to
shackle it with criminal laws"
1t is safe enough to state that
the president did not start suit
against the beef trust until he was
quite satisfied that unless he did
something in the matter his party
would suffer. Mr.. Bryan is mis-
taken in intimating that the sub
ject is question of courage on the
part of the president. We believe
everyone will agree with us that it
is a question of politics. Mr.. Roose-
welt will not follow out the sugges-
ton made by Mr.. Bryan. He does
not want to injure his friends, the |
trusts; but as a political move he |
,an point to his action against the |
beef trust in a civil suit, to show |
that his party is opposed to all
trusts which oppress the people.
But will this weigh much when at |
tackled during the pending congress
sional campaign by good Demo-
cratic campaign speakers?
The Florida star., 1902-06-13

An interesting and significant
ceremony is to be held in COlum.
bus, Ohio, tomorrow, the 14th. The
bronze statue of a Confederate pri-
vate soldier, standing on stone
arch, is to be unveiled in Camp
Chase Confederate cemetery. The
figure is six feet four inches in
height, and faces south. 1t was
built by William II. Knauss, OF
Columbus, and is said to be the
first memorial to Confederate sol
diers ever built by Federal sol
dier. Being himself a soldier, and
a good one, Mr.. Knauss learned to
value his antagonists at their real
worth. For a number of years he
has been a leading spirit in taking
care of the Confederate graves at
Columbus. Gov. Nash, of Ohio,
will deliver an address at the un-
yelling, and Gen. John b. Gordon
has been invited To attend and
speak.
The Florida star., 1902-06-13

=. The'Philadclphia Ledger remarks
upon it as being somewhat curious
that the Beers and Britons, after
the declaration ofpeace, fraternized
and sang the same songs that were
sung by the Union and ConGede-
rate soldiers under similar circum,
stances thirty-seven years ago
"Home, Sweet Home" Aud Lang
Syne" and Hard Times Come
Again No More" But sentiment
now is pretty much the same as it
was then. There is in the human
breast the same love of peace and
home that there was formerly.
The Florida star., 1902-06-13
Breach With Hanna.

4 serious breach is threatened in
the personal and political relations
of President Roosevelt and Senator
Hanna. The trouble arises out OF
the recent Ohio state convention
in which Senator Hanna's friends
carried everything before them.
The first intimatiOn of a break
between these two. conspicuous
members of the Republican party
came with the announcement that
Representative Burton, chairman
of the river and harbor committee.
would decline to run for congress
again because the local machine in
Cleveland had been organized by
men who are no' his friends.
To make the matter more sensa-
tional, it appears that Mr.. Burton
carried his grievance to the White
House and filed formal charges
against four federal officials in
Cleveland, three of them appoiD-
tees of Senator Hanna, accusing
them of pernicious activity in poll
tics, in direct violation of recent
order of the president against such
proceedings. He urged the presi-
dent to have the matter investiga
ted, and promised that the charges
would be sustained.
The President invited Senator
Hanna to the White House, and
told him of the charges made bv
Representative Burton. The whole
subject was thrashed over, and
Senator Hanna advised the Presi-
dent to ignore the charges, saying
he did not believe they could be
substantiated, and that such a
move would not be of any benefit
to the party organization in Ohio.
The president was inclined to
take the opposite view of the situa-
ton, and intimated that an inves-
tigation should be made.
The friends of both men are en-
deavoring to heal the breach before
it goes too far, but the friends of
Mr.. Burton are pouring oil on the
flames by touI(ening to run Bur-
ton againstsss,e: t.for the Senate.
The Florida star., 1902-06-13

Total rainfall for the week. 900 inch
Departure from the normal rainfall for the
week, minus 62 inch.
Departure from normal rainfall since Jan
l, 1902, minus o. inches
Hal i. HARDIN.
Observer Weather Bureau
The Florida star., 1902-06-13

'The NOlcano's Deadly Work From the
Fall of POmpeii to the destruction Of It.
Pierre" by Prof Charles Norris, IL. ID.
Most intensely interesting book ever pub
lished. Complete, thrilling and accurate
account of greatest disaster that ever be-
tell the human race-greater even than
POmpeii. Tells how Martinique. one OF
the most beautiful Islands in the world,
was suddenly transformed into yeri-
table hell. About 500 pages, prOiusely
illustrated with photographs taken before
and after disaster. Practically only Mar
Unique book" in the field, for everyone
now insists on having Prof. Morris book,
and no other. Test author, largest book,
best illustratede' scientifically accurate
Price, Sl50. Agents wanted. EnOrmtln tlna
profits for those who act quickly. NJ
liberal terms. Outfit 10 cents. non't 10
a minute. send for outfit iny al diatel)'
and be at wSI-l,, I,n ehence Of faife-tinA,
fqz f makRs.. @ss 'ossteass ssiaass iA!rr9gs6
l ;sss Court sspsfisst 9. 6e9s 9ls&Tsss1f,X eT' X
-. ,ss.ss s.ss4S S.ass -
The Florida star., 1902-06-13

p sl Senator Quay has decided to take
TIE craftsmanship ofthe Republican
yate committee of Pennsylvania
.Fhen things get squally the ''Old
f..Ian" takes the tiller himself.
The Florida star., 1902-06-13

Comparative statement of temperatures
and rainfall for the week ending Tuesday
June 10th 1902
The Florida star., 1902-06-13
Weekly Weather Repnrt.

q. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE wEATH.
ER BUREAU.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31
OuS9,seo ~ . ProoerSo13ea.

eus3,See ~ . PreeersDeIsa.
The largest snm svsg paid tof Q pre-
aoSiption ohaa9ed hands I'm Can Fan
ciecd. Avg. %, 1901, The tnnafes II
vdvsd IN ooin end atock Slls, 800 % aud
VI paid hy . party Of huianiA meq for
. specific for Hright's Disease and Die
hetes, hitherto incpmhls diseases.
They commenced the serious inYesti-
Gstion Of the specific Nov. Is, 1900.
They interviewed s0apas Of the CURED
and tried II out on ita merits by putting
over three dozen cases on the treatment
and watching them. They AlsQ got ply
sicians to name chronic, iloure6le cases,
and administered II with the physicians
for judges. Up to Aug, Is, sisht.aeven
per oent, Of the test casea were either
well or progressing favoy1bly
There being but thirteen per cent. pf
failures, the parties were satiafied and
closed the transaction. The proceedings
Of the investigating committee and the
clinical reports of the test cases were
published and will be mailed free on
application. Address JOHN ]. FULTON
COMPANY, 40 Montgomery st. San
Francisco, Cal,
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31
"ThAT REMINDS ME-

James Barton Adams in Denver Post
We sing about the greatest bore Of all the boes earh
The chief all the boresh bores that eer given BIRTH
The that from the pantry shelf of Boredom takes the
cake,
And all the other pastry the Boredom cooks bake
You meet him every where you CO. upon the busy street.
In club gossip halls where friends for yarn recals
meet
The end who hears anecdote aud tries to force grin
And in his haste eads its heels by quickly chipping in:
"That reminds me-"
he's not,
thought
He mentally rehearses 1t and wonders why the deuce
You do your story short and let him turn er loose
The eagerness that worries him stamped upon his face
Grows dgey and shifts his feet about from place place.
And all the time he's filled with fear may make
play
And occupy the floor before he has chance to say
"That reminds me-
story that he always springs whiskered DER with age
moulded chestnut blunt of point, built the
gauge,
lucious berries picked In June AT for god to eat
He doesn't seem to realize, he is SO very vain,
That everyone who hears his voice is seized with inward
pain,
And that they wish the end who roasts transgressors
for their sins
Would rise up and grab with heated tongs the nuisance
who begins:
t'That reminds me"
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31

The actions of the legislature will be watched even
moro closely than the regular session. Here is
opinion from the Del Norte Prospecor, Republican pa
per- on the result
1.-THE people will expect the special session of the leg
sature transact its business speedily and adjourn.
Ally ne-killing tactics will not be popular with the
Taxpayers who will be called upon foot the bill If
there any question about Colorado going Republican
next fall the doubt will be removed should the coming
session prove datory in the transaction Of business. The
people carefully watching, and verdict will be
reached soon after adjournment"
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31

10 to 8a per cent the dollar most property and
and than catching poor wretch tr full oash value
This made percentage snovmaasly high necessarily
hsoauae Of the low aaessens and ptdated thnae
who had actual cssh hand ssourities which they
feared would be put In at full cash value that they
afraid to list them, did list them, and they eased
up their condolences the assumption that list would
be TO co9s9ae that the law dead latter, and that
no one ese fisteil.
believe that one-half Of the peonal property ths
state today Is not listed for taxation. everyhody could
be made to believe that money would hs raised
than absolutely necessary and every could be
be made believe that every one else would be required
to list all Of his property and could get start list
ing full cash value, percentage would be low
that every could and every would list his prop
erty This would largely settle the revenue question:
Very truly yours, JNO, 6, REII.
Washington, d. c., Jan. q, 1902.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31
WHERE HE GOT OFF,

Detective George Fall Of the city force was riding up
town in Thirteenth street trolley last Friday when
eolored of his acquaintance in and sat down
in the seat After brief chat the detective said:
care you supelsttious, sam?' 'No, suh," said Sam
"Well it's good thing you're not said Fall ''Theres
cross-eyed woman sitting opposite" Yaas, sub, dats
right" chuckled Sam "And up in the there is
hunch-back" ''Yas, sub, sees him." "See the NUM-
Der Of the up there? It's 313" ''Yas, suh" "And
this is Thirteenth street on, you know" "You 70
long, suh." "The cash register, you may observe
shows the figures 13l3." 'Yas, suh" And this is Fri
day." Ya-as" "Also the thirteenth day of the month
"Quit yo foolin man." at is now" said the detective
pulling out his watch ust exactly Is minutes past-
The coored had risen to his feet II amt superst-
tous, Mstah Fall" he said, ''but heahs where gifts off
You do make mighty oncomfable '-P Philadelphia
Record.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31
CONGRESSMAN JOHN c. BELL SAYS
THAT "EQUALrTY is EQUITY.'

To the Denver Post.
am in receipt Of your telegram and will say in reply
that have been away much and have kept little
track of the local acts of the legislature that pre-
pared to pass upon them ntegently at this distance,
think however, that until present system is
changed if It is all property should be assessed at
its full cash value including franchises Equality is
equity could get one at full cash value
and of resolute honest officials prop
erty at just enough economically institutions,
the percentage would be low that the burden would be
inconsegentia
The difficulty is that have been assessing at from
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31

Prince Henry, Of Germany, need ex-
>pect no favors from Germans here that
are not in keeping with American prin-
ciples. The majority Of Germans in
this country have become American
citizens Of the very best class, and,
while they have kindly feeling for
the fatherland, they are very loyal to
the country in which they have made
their homes.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31
.CORTEZ
!. NOTES..

Jas. Clark's children are convalescing.
-
DIR. Cabell made professional trip
to Bluff this week.
-
Barrister Ellis is trying "keepin'
batch" on medicated food.
-
Mrs. E. r. Lamb, whom we reported
Ill last week, is recovering slowly.
.
The Mcconnell Bros. disposed of six
horses, Monday, for the English cav-
airy.
DIR. Harrington was called this morn
ing to Bluff City on professional busi-
ness.
Cyrus Cabean Of Kansas, is in the
valley looking over the ranches with
the intention Of buying one.
The small boy and his snow-ball are
making themselves distressIngiy con-
spicuous the last few days, especially
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31
Roscoe Thompson catches the d.

Roscoe Thompson catches the D.
on all sides; but If avoirdupois makes a
man strong he should be able to stand
few more blasts from the fiery tenn
pest generated by would-be road work.
ers. Though Rosce says that there is
nothing in his job to initiate man but
the honor due him. ''The way of the
transgressor is hard. Bible.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31
Blown To Atoms

The old idea that the body sometimes
needs . powerful, drastic, purgative pill
has been exploded; for DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless
gently stimulate liver and bowels to ex-
pei poisonous matter, cleanse the sys-
tenn and absolutely cure constipation
and sick headache. Only 26e at n. H.
Ordwxy's drug store.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31

copy of the Pennington n. NJ Hustler
ceived at THE STAR office this week. addressed to the
editor. certain article in it marked, very prom
nenty, for consideration. AS know nothing Of
the matter pass it up. We have enough trouble Of
our own without taking up other peoples Scraps
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31

The House of Representatives will probably consider
the butter bill this week To judge from dispatches
It is "a hummer with wings and galli-npper attach
ments 1t places heavy tax upon oeomargarine, and
provides that those who make business of working
butter and cooring it, shall pay the same tax manu-
kacturers.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31

1t now develops that the members and employees
of the session of the legislature will have work
without pay unless Governor Orman calls another special
session pass appropriation for expenses 1t IS per-
haps blessing it may have the effect OF making the
session very short. ~ -. p i
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31
First pub. Dc, Is Ol Tat Is. Il a. ''''
Timber Land. Act Juns I, 1s7s.-Notics 10, Rub.
lication.
l.f|fl.l. ITntkad .t~sT T..u NJ nAR>x

Durango, Colorado, Decepbsf 8, iSBi,
Notice is hereby given that " eomplianct
June 8, 1873, entitled 'sAn aca for the ssle Of
timber lands ix tho States Of California, Ore.
tended 70 ail ths Public Land Statcs 81 act 81
August 4, l9o&
Willism 8. sm.llxoed, Of poIs..s, county, Of
in this odice his sworn statement No. 500 for tie
S1oa:.s s:..s g s1s NJ . in sOvn'hp
And viii ofler proof to show that the land
sought Il more valuable for it, timber or stone
bis claim 70 eeid land before the Register and
Hecsiyer Of this ofiice at Durango, Colorado, on
He names 40 witnesses: William II, May.
Jamee l.: Trimbls, Thomas Akin and Andrsw
Miller, al Of Dolores, Colorado.
Any and all betsonB claiming adversely the
abovs-doscnbed lands are requested 70 Alethe1r
claiHs In thi. odics on OF bSfcfs said issh DAY
First pub. Dsc. l3'o1 lsss FEB, u q.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31

Montgomery will retain the speaker
ship Of the house during the special ses-
sion of the legislature. An unlimited
supply Of gall seems to serve some men
better than real qualifications.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31

Forecasts Of candidates for the next
election are being made, but politics
are an uncertain quantity and cannot
be fathomed.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31

You no doubt turned over new leaf
the first Of the year, but II will do you
good to turn OVER smother one and sub-
S1nbe efdf THn BrAR. AZ once.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31

Ifthe beautiful keeps on falling we
shall take . spin on snow-shoes, just to
see II we have forgotten how to handle
them.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31
Timber Land, Act June ), ls7s.-Noties for Pub
licntion.
United Statoa Land OA3c.

United Statss Land Ofics,l
Durango, Colorado, December 8, 1901,
Notice Is hereby given that In cosnpiisncs
With th. grovisions Of tho act Of Congress oi
timber lands in ths States Of 'alifornis, Ore.
Ron, Nevada, and Warrington Territory" |" es ex.
August I. 1892,
James t, Trimbls, Of Dolores, county Of Monte.
yuma, .,i State OF Colorado has this day alsd In
purchase Of the ~ Of section . in township .
sought IL more valuable for its timber or stons
than for asricultutsl puspoase, aud 70 establish
Receiyer Of this office at Durango. Gslprsdo, on
Saturday, the nth day Of FehTnffy, ie6e,
wood. William II. May, Thomas Akin aud An
drew Miller Al Of DolOtos, Colo.
abovs7deserihsd laada arc requestsd "a di9 thsii
claim % U this Ssfce on or bsfors said 18th ds,
F,C. PxRxrNs, Resistsr.
First pub. noc, ID U1 last Feb. Il o.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31
So far as reported the sick are doing
nicely with fair chance in favor ofall.

This kind of weather has tendency
to decrease the usual amount Of local
news and increase the burdens Of the
pencil pusher.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31

H. Z. Black took charge of the Hotel
Clifton Saturday the 25th. Much i'm
provement is noticed both in the meals
and general appearance of the house.
The Office room is taking on new coat
Of paint. When in Cortez give him a
call. Special rates to Montezuma peo-
pie.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31

The sending Of special representatives of this
ment to witness the coronation Of English king
par with numerous other toadyisns of the administa
tion. The absurdity of such course is evident
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31

The next expansion move will prob
ably take in . few of the South Ameri-
can republics with their spasmodic rev.
olutiOns.
The Dolores star., 1902-01-31

Say, you! Don't forget that THE
STAR prints stationery when in need OF
anything in that line. Denver prices
with freight added and satisfaction
guaranteed.