davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
Coal shippers Organize as vigilantes

New York, Nov. 2i,--Coal shippers OF
Port Reading Perth Amboy. Port John
son and Elizabethport have organized
a vigilance committee TO protect their
cargoes Of coal In transit by water to
New York Enormous amounts OF coal
are lost yearly by shippers owing TO the
depredatons Of the pirates, who have
become so bold that they sell their
stolen goods openly here. Hereafter
each barge will have an armed guard,
whose orders viii be 90 shoot any one
approaching his barge and who fails to
answer q challenge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
c. NJ Moore OF Chicago Suicides.

Chicago, Nov, 2i.--Charles NJ Moore.
son-in-law Of Judson Sherman and a
member of the firm OF A. j. Whihle &
Company, stock brokers' killed himself
by shooting this morning az his home,
ll6l Grand Boulevard He was IS years
cid and had been IN poor health for
some time. Mr., Moore was well known
on the stock exchange. Members Of his
family say that the shooting must have
been accidental as he had no reason
for committing suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
j. p, Mcbride of Billings Dead.

Billings, Mont. Nov. 2l.-John p. Nc
Bride, one of the best known stockmen
In this city, who was shot by Policeman
Hayden few nights ago. died today,
several hours after the physicians had
amputated his leg. Mcbride In going
through an alley met the officer and
taking him for a foot-pad, started TO
run. His flight aroused the policemans
suspicious, who opened FIRE, the first
shot hitting Mcbride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
A Blow at Roumanian Jews.

Bucharest Roumania, Nov. 2i.-The
disciplinary council Of the Rounanian
bar has published a decision that only
Roumanian citizens may hereafter
practice law or act as clerks OF lawyers.
inc decision Is aimed directly al the
Jews who form the majority Of the law
SSrs and law clerks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
Killed in a Hurricane.

Buenos Ayres. Nov. 2L-A hurricane
has swept over San Urbano. province OF
Santa Fe. a hundred houses were de-
stroyca. Eve persons were killed. a
number were injured and railroad and
Geographic communication was inter.
rupted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
Fireman Killed In Collision.

Spartanburg, s. c., Nov. 2l.-Early
today a south-bound passenger train on
the Southern railway colllded in the
yards at this place with three box cars
that had broken loose. The fireman
was killed and the engineer and several
passengers severely injured.
THE DEAD.
Bob Seton, fireman.
INJURED.
n. o. Solomon, engineer probably
fatally.
NJ. Niece, Spartanburg, win recover.
Mary Wilson, may recover.
j. c. Mitchell. baggage master, badly
bruised.
A. w. TIerney, express messenger,
bruised.
Several passengers were also more or
less shaken up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
REvoLUTIoNIsTs IN VENEZUELA
Two Thousand Invade Her Ter
ritory.

Willemstad, Nov. pa new inva-
sion OF Venezuela from Colombia, oc-
CURED recently when 1900 revolution
lists, Venezuelan and Colombian, liber-
ated as the result of the surrender Of
Gen. uribe-Uribe and commanded by
Gems. Bangel Garblas and Espiratu
Santox Morales, entered Venezuelan
territory. On Saturday last, after a
severe encounter at Las Danetas with
Venezuelan troops commanded by
President Castro's brothers, the revolu-
tionists were checked. Colombia is
generally regarded as being innocent Of
the movement, though the government
at Caracas insists that Colombia is re-
spOnsible,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
VENEZUELA AND THE
EUROPEAN POWERS.

Washington. Nov. A-The state de-
partment IS thoroughly well informed
Of the length to which Great Britain,
Germany and other European powers
propose 10 go In their dealings with
Venezuela. Great Britain and Ger
many have, In fact, sounded the de-
partment 10 learn whether any objec-
lions would be made to active measures
on their part 10 secure the collection or
debts due their citizens on account or
violated concessions and the destruc-
ton Of their property Incident to The
internal dlssensons which have RACED
In Venezuela for several years past.
The department has been extremely
cautious in dealing with these inquiries
but the substance Of its replies IN all
cases has been set out In the declara-
ton Of President Roosevelt that the
United states did not CONSTITUTE the
Monroe doctrine to mean that Il should
shelter any OF the American republics
against the results Of their own mis-.
deeds or violation Of international
amcnity.
The only condition made by the presi.
dent was that the punishment inflicted
on any OF these south and Central
American republics by European pow
err must not include the seizure By that
power Of any American soil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24

Caracas. Nov, 2S--Velutlni, the rep
resentative Of President Castro In the
eastern provinces will leave tomorrow
for Barcelona and CiudadBolivar with
$500 men. to inaugurate a campaign
against the revolutlonists. In an inter-
view today Gen. Nelutnl said:
'The revolutionists have a thousand
men at Barcelona today but | do not
believe any hard fighting win be neces-
sary 90 capture those troops. / COM
mand the Andlnos. who will enter the
combat with the prestige OF victory.
with the fall Of Barcelona and Ciudad
Bolivar. the revolution will be ended
and Venezuela will enter on long
period Of peace.
"A new revolution is not feared.
There can never be another Matos,
supported by foreign capital, leading
military chiefs, warships, 10000 men
and plenty of ammunition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
Contractors Declare a lockout.

Contractors Declare Lockout.
New York, Nov. PA lockout was
declared today by the Builders q Con-
tractors association Of New Rochelle.
which forced all the building trades
workmen IN suburbs north OF New York
from Mount Vernon. y. Y, TO the Con-
nectlcut line, TO quit work. The num-
Der OF men out is about 1902 The trou-
bic grew out OF a recent strike caused
by disagreement between plumbers
and their employees. IL was adjusted.
but IL journeymen went back TO work
before the settlement and were fined $50
by their union. They refused 90 pay
and in the controversy following the
building trades council sustained the
union, while the Builders & Contrac-
tors association declared the fines un-
lust and announced that lockout
would be started II the fines were not
RENTED hy noon last Saturday. They
were not and The declaration of the en-
ployefs accordingly went into effect to-
DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-24
Wlsconsln's GOVERNMENTAL Vote.

Milwaukee, Nov. a.-The official vote
for governor in the recent state cleo
tlon IS as follows:
Rose Dem.), 11S,Sis: Drake Pro.l. D.
cs7: Ia Toilette mepl. 1890. Zidcl
(soc. Dem.). 1887: Puck (Soc, Labor,
ss7. The total vote was 1851. and
Gov, La Folette's plurality. i1,6o2,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-10
THE FA9-see and Counters BarganTf1K FAIf
PURELY PERSONAL.

Albert Brown left Sunday for
Boulder.
Representative Mcclure re-
turned to Denver yesterday.
George S. Vivden, of Cincin..
natl, is stopping in the city.
&C. r. McWilliams of Syra-
ouse, New York, is among the ar
rivals.
20. l.. Gibbs went to Denver
yesterday afternoon and will return
Wednesday.
Frank and George Johnston
we're down to Swallows yesterday
duck hunting.
Iva Blizzard, of Cripple Creek,
was here yesterday visiting his
friend, A. III. Danforth.
Mrs. j. A. Wacker, of Cripple
Creek, is here visiting her daught-
er, Mrs. j. P. II. Callahan.
Senator j. g. Johnston spent
Sunday here and returned this
morning to the Boulder oil fields
John d. Stewart is assisting
at the Palace Pharmacy for few
days, the clerk, Harvey Norton
being on the sick list
Joe Singleton leaves tomorrow
for Victor, where he will spend a
few days, and he will then go to
Denver, where he intends locating
George @, Hooper, paymaster
for the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company, returned to Denver yes
terday after paying the coal miners
in this county.
Mrs May E. Nelson, who has
been visiting her son, f. r. Nelson,
window dresser at Walker Bros
returned to her home in Pueblo
today.
James A Merchant, formerly
operator, for the Western Union
here, was down from Victor yes
terday with his friend, g w. Ran
dali, of Cripple Creek.
John Roberts, fireman on a
suburban run on the f. & o. g.
railroad, in the Cripple Creek dis
trict, returned thither today after
spending few days with his sis
ter, Mrs. Il. w Roberts.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-10
Gala Theatre Performance.

New York, March 10 Director
Heinrich Conrad of the Irving
Place Theatre has completed great
preparations for the gala perform
ance to be given tonight in honor
of Prince Henry. The performance
was originally scheduled for the
night of Saturday, February %
but the delay in the princes arrival
necessitated postponement. In
honor of the occasion the theatre
has been magnifcently decorated
Kadelburg and Shontau's three.
act comedy, I'm Weissen Roess'l, y
will be the bill for the evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-10
Big Cooking Main.

Saratoga Lake, n. Y, March lO
Arrangements have been made
to pull off big cooking main
here tonight by birds which are
entered from New York, Albany
Troy and other places in the state
The fight is for $1,000 on a side
$500 on the odd battle and 500 on
each battle.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-10

Are you sick? If SO, investigate
the merits of Herbine. 1t is
concentrated medicine, the dose is
small, yet it quickly produces the
most gratifying results, digestion
improves, the lips and cheeks lose
their pallor, the eye becomes bright
and the step elastic. Price 80
cents. A. A. Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-10
rlaster Plumbers Meet.

Elmira, n. Y, March l0-The
state convention of master plumb
ers is in session here with about
200 mem bers. The work before
the body is mostly routine in
character.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-10
"Where Were You Born?"

The Epworth League will give
"Where Were You Born Social
Tuesday evening in the M E.
church, the price of which will be
only 10 cents. Each person will
be expected to wear something
representing the state in which
they were born 8
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-10
SchIey Visits Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 10
Admiral and Mrs Schley came to
Philadelphia today as guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander K. Nc.
Clure, This evening big recep.
ton in honor of the admiral will
be given at the Penn club.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-10
Dry Goods
at Less than Cost.

Just arrived: A carload of
summer wash goods, including
all the new novelties for spring
lawns, dimities, P KS, mulls
and pongee silks. Come in and
see the prettiest showing of
wash goods to be found
60 dozen children's hose fine
ribbed the l23c quality &c
81 and 45c satin foulard and
mercerized sateen 1Sc
l24 and 15c hannelette 7c
Defender unbleacbed sheeting
$3.50, cut to 49c
9-4 unbieached pepperel sheet
ing 229c quality 16c
Csc wool finish hannelette 125c
Ladies' 2.25 and ESQ merceriz-
ed unkerskirts, special 1.65
60c bleached and unbleached
table linen 42c
69o light color outings 4bc
Ladies' 60c combination suits
cut to 37c
16 only $3.50 bed spreads, com
pulsion price 2.45
One lot of colored applique
braids, worth from 10 to SOC
cut to Sc
20 pieces 30 and 35c dress
goods cut to 19c
Ladies' l 25 wrappers 75c
Ladies l.50 and Its hannelette
wrappers 95c
Ladies' flannel waists at one
half price.
We still have few ladies'
misses and children's coats at
half price.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-10

For all pulmonary troubles Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup, taken in
the earl y stages, proves certain
and sure specific. 1t is equally
effective in Group and whooping
cough, and if used in season pre-
vents the further development of
consumption, Price 80 cents, A.
A. Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-10
Call for City Warrants.
Office OF City IreaSurer.
Notice is hereby given to holders of the fol-
lowing numbered city warrants on the water

The above warrants will be paid on presenta
tou at the city treasurers 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., 1902-03-10

j. E. Havens, an attorney for
the d. & r. G. railroad at Lead
vile, arrived yesterday and left
this morning for Denver. Mr.
Havens was one of the founders
of the Leadville Democrat about
twenty-five years ago. He visited
Florence six years ago and sees a
big difference in the place. He
said this morning that it will be
the gem town of the valley.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-10

Garden seeds of all descriptions
at Meyers feed store. Al 66
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-10

Up-to-date dressmaking and
ladies tailoring, Good fit and the
best of work guaranteed. Mrs.
Jones, Daniels block. 36-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-10

Paint material at Jansen's 3-3m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-10
LOCAL NOTES.

T. w. Roberts this morning re-
ceived two carloads of oil well
supplies from the east.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-10

Florence Aerie No. 1863, F. O
E., do not want the public to think
they are in any way interested in
the grand ball to be given by the
Eagles base ball club. While
they expect to patronize the affair
and help the ball team out in every
way possible, they do not want the
idea conveyed that they are party
to the entertainment.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-10

o is still
noerto n
ussa owerth
s m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-10

Dan Silvera, conducting lunch
counter at the rear end of Searcey's s
saloon, was badly burned yesterday
by gasoline. He was filling the
tank and drop fell on the fire
underneath and the fluid imme-
diately ignited, burning Silvera's
face and hands badly.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-10

1000 mems suits in black and
steel grey and black clay
worsted at GAS
All our 1850 mems suits all
styles, nice selection, good
6t, go at 8.65
1900 Gents Dress Suits, war
ranted shape retaining coats
cut to 11.25
Gents dress overcoats 400 up
600 long pants boys suits at
sizes Ii to Is 4.25
Black and fancy $50 youths
suits 6,S5
A 90 3-piece children suits cut
to 2.s9
Boys regular 35c knee pants
from 15c up
Mems 2 80 cassemer pants 1.49
Mems 2.50 corderoy pants 1.89
75c working gloves at 40c
LOO fur top gents g loves at Soc
Mems Rockford sox Sc pair
l5c gents sox 3 pair for. Csc
Gents fancy 25c hose, 2 pair
for 25c
Red and blue handkerchiefs
cut to &c
35c gents suspenders at 15c
35c boys winter caps at 19c
LOO gents outing night gowns
cut to 55c
$50 imported bath robes Soc
SOC California mems overalls
cut to 34c
SOC double yoke working shirts
cut to 3Sc
1.25 all wool underwear at 69c
Heavy 75c feeced underwear at
this sale 374c
SOC heeced underwear 22c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-10
Biggest
Shoe Bargains

Ladies' l so Dongola shoes CSC
Ladies' fine 2 90 md 2.25 DON
COLA latest styles, heavy and
light, at 1.48
$50 ladies' fine dress shoes,
welts and hand turned on
sale at 2.48
Misses 25 box calf shoes cut
to 79c
Ladies' Oxfords Ties black and
tan, worth from 81 80 to 50 80
at 9Sc
$50 pairs ladies' 81. 80 dongola
shoes sizes a to 5 at 79c
S1.00 children's shoes sizes 81
to s at 63c
35 misses dongola shoes &c
Well known Red School House
Shoes away down; warranted
shoe:
Sizes 5 to 8, worth 1.25 94c
Sizes 81 IL, worth l 80 LA
Sizes 1872, worth 200 1874
Boys l % shoes for 9Sc
Boys 35 shoes for Ito
Boys l.50 shoes for 1.18
200 Boys fine dress shoes cut
to 1.65
Boo silk neckwear at 19c
Mems 75c & ST sweaters 39c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30
THE JOHN ROBINSON MEMORIAL

The New Haven Congregational club
took up a matter at its meeting on
Monday evening which is of interest to
all who take pride in the Pilgrim Fa-
Tiers. A little church has been erect
ed at Gainsborough in England by the
mother of modern Congregational
churches in memory of Rev. John Rob-
inson, the first Pilgrim pastor When
the corner stone was laid a large COM
pany of American Congregationalists
were present. and Hon. T. F. Bayard,
then our minister to England, made an
address.
The little church at Gainsborough is
poor, and they We're led to hope at that
time that the American churches might
take part In this appropriate memorial
to the extent of at least $4,000, Only a
small part has yet been raised, and
the club representing the churches of
this vicinity has recommended that
contributions be made for this fund,
and has appointed as a committee to
receive and transmit the same, Rev. w.
]. Mulch. Rev. w. w. Leete and Rev.
G. r. Prentiss.
A delegate of the American national
council will sail in few days to the
meeting of the Congregational union of
England and Wales. He is to be the
bearer OF the gift, and it is hoped that
several hundred dollars may be speedi
ly collected here Contributions should
reach the committee, if possible, this
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30
WILL SAIL BY FURNESSIA

Jessie N. MacLachlan, the Scottish
Prima Donna. Returns to Scotland on
Saturday.
Jessie N. MacLachlan, the Scottish
prima donna, and her husband Robert
Buchanan, jr., will sail for Glasgow by
the popular Anchor line steamship Fur
nessia, which leaves New York on Sat
urday. Miss MacLachlan, who appear
ed in New Haven last October under
the auspices of the New Haven Gale
DOMAIN club has just concluded a most
successful tour of the United States and
Canada. Everywhere they have appear
ed both the prima donna and her tall
ented husband have been received with
the greatest enthusiasm. Considerable
pressure has been brought to bear in
order to have Miss MacLachlan return
to this country next fall, and while no
definite arrangements have yet been
completed, the prospects are that she
will be heard here again next october.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30
A FAMOUS NEWS VENDER.

King Edward once paid sovereign
for a paper, though his hunger for
news can hardly have been desperate
The news-vender was Davy Stephens,
the familiar figure on Kingstown Pier,
who has sold papers to passengers
landing in Ireland for half a century.
Lord Rosebery has also given "Davy'
a sovereign for a copy of a daily, and
the Queen of Roumania was equally
generous. Davy was at the pier when
Lord Wolseley returned from the first
Ashantee war with coffee pot on his
head, and theg limpse of the conquering
hero reminded Davy that on his depar-
ture Lord Wolseley had handed him
half a sovereign and babe him a. friend
ly good-by. Bismarck, when he visited
Ireland gave Davy a handful of French
coppers for his papers!
The famous news-man has grown to
be familiar with his great customers,
and his wit is never unappreciated.
The Prince of Wales. who gave Davy
half a sovereign, was more amused than
annoyed when Davy reminded him that
he was "only half a sovereign himself"
The Duke of Edinburg was less extrav-
agant; he gave the newsman a 3-penny
bit his for his paper, which Davy did
not mind, seeing that an excited and
ultra loyal 1rishwoman bought II from
him for 10 shillings. Mr.. Gladstone
once paid him shillings for copy of
Punch which Davy received as CRATE
fully as the sovereigns of the richer
men. Mr.. Morley, too, belongs to
Davy's 'silver" friends, and the witty
news-man is on excellent terms with
the ex-Chief Secretary. 1t was from
Davy that Mr. Morley more than once
learned his first Irish news on reaching
the Emerald Isle. Frequently Mr.. Nor
ley would say: What's the news
Davy?" and the Irishman would reply
-commitally, "All under nv arm
sir."-St. James Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30
DANISH WEST INDIES SALE.
Plebiscite Proposal Adopted by the
Lower House at Cnnenhapen.

Plebiscite Proposal Adopted by the
Lower House at Copenhagen.
Copenhagen, April 29-The bill pro-
viding for the sale of the Danish West
Indian Islands to the United States, as
amended by the landsthing upper
house,, came up for discussion In the
folkething, or lower house, to-day, with
the result that the party in the major
ity submitted proposal as follows;
"The Rigsdag (Diet, composed of both
houses) approves the oession, on con-
dition that the inhabitants Of the ISL
ands declare in favor thereof by a
plebisc!te similar to the one taken in
1867
Anders Nielsen Qeftist) declared that
the proposal of the landsthing was not
acceptable The new proposal, he claim
ed, was conciliatory and represented
the final decision of the folkething. The
premier, Professor Deuntzer. said that
the government was willing to accept
the folkesthing's proposal, which was
then adopted by vote of 9S to 7.
The treaty. will now be returned to
the landsthing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30
EXCELSIOR COUNCIL, D. OF l..

EXCELSIOR COUNCIL, D. OF l..
The old folks concert under the aus
pieces of the Excelsior council, 2,04S, D.
of L., in its meeting room, No. % In
surance building, last evening was a
great success. Mrs. Carrie Larkins
acted as musical director and Miss
Lena Lang saccompanist The COM
mittee in charge OF the affair was
Charles e. Tremper, chairman; Mrs.
Hattie Bond and Mrs. Charles E. Trem-
per- A programme of twenty-five num-
beers was given, after which a social
was held and refreshments served.
Among those who took part were: Miss
Grace Clark. Mrs. Annie Preston. Mrs.
May Girding, Mrs. Lena Rich, Mrs. :.
j. Tremper, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Grace
Snodgrass, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Miss
Della Beyea, Miss Jennie Francis, Miss
Eulia Bradley, Miss Florence Hudson,
Mrs. Grace Scranton. Mrs. Hattie Wa
ters, Mrs Lizzie Waters c. w. Trem-
per, Mr.. Judd, Mr.. Smith, w. B. Pen
field, John Anthony, J. Scranton, c. e.
Tremper
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30
THE VALUE OF SMALL INDUS
TRIES.

The statement made through the
press few days ago to the effect that
the British government had contracted
for the delivery of 10000 pairs of oars to
be made of Louisiana ash, and the
further statement that all the leading
nayies use oars made from ash secured
to many people, although the shipping
of oars In The rough from this State is
by no means a new industry. The
most wonderful thing about the bust
ness is that although the wood of which
oars are made is extensively furnished
by this State the oars themselves are to
very large extent manufactured else
where and in some cases even shipped
back here for use. It would not be cor
rect to say that no oars are made here,
but it Is correct to state that we do not
manufacture even very small part of
the number we should manufacture,
since the raw material, namely, the ash
wood, Is a Louisiana product.
Louisiana ash makes so strong and
durable an oar that natives, foreign as
we'll as our own, prefer it to all other.
Such being the case, there will always
be a ready market for the finished oars.
There ought therefore, to be a ready
market for the product of several oar
factories, the machinery of which could
profitably be employed also on other
woodwork besides oars.
Tt is in the encouragement of small
factories devoted to the manufacture OF