davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1902-04-12
Bargains in Corsets.

Notice those $l00 and 81 rs
corsets in Proctor q Co.'s window
for so cents each. 81 80
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1902-04-12

Engraved calling cards at this
office Call an see samples and
leave your orders. They are all
the rage now tt
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1902-04-12
AT THE CHURCHES.
Baptist.

The Rev j. E. Andrews, of
Denver, will preach both morning
and evening on the Sabbath.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1902-04-12

The above warrants will be paid on prcsenta-
ton at the city treasurer's office. Interest on
the above warrants will cease in 80 days from
the date of this notice.
d. A. JACK,
City Treasurer.
Florence, Colo, April s, 1902,
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1902-04-12
Christian.

Tomorrow morning the pastor
will exchange pulpits with U. A.
White of Canon City Evening
Observation-Disclosures"
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1902-04-12
Dress Goods

Daily almost something new arrives.
Cheviots, Broadcloths and Venetians
are very popular Our range is com
plete, If you have shoe need, then
there is no other store can supply that
need better than THE GLOBE.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1902-04-12

Garden hose and fixtures cheap
at Bookings. 26, If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
HAWAIIAN Engineering
0nd CONSTRUCTION CO.

specifications and Estimates prepared
branches OF engineering work. Contr
s..ssteam' tunnel, bridges, buildings, hiS
attention given to examination
- for investmen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
KILLED By A CABMAN.
A chicago Millionaire Liveryman
Murdered In HIS Stable.

CHICAGO. Feb. &c. o. Harse, a
wealthy Everyman, was shot and in
stantly killed by Edward Coughlin, one
of his drivers. in the barn at 500-502
Dearborn avenue. today. Mr.. Harse is
said to have been the largest cab owner
in Chicago. Coughlin escaped, but In
spector Heldelme1er put every available
policeman at work on the case and de-
clared that he was confident of captur-
ing the fugitive soon
The driver. it is alleged, was sent out
on telephone order last night Later
ne returned to the barn and said that
ms customers, on the preteXt of calling
at mouse, had escaped without paying
their fares. This morning he again came
TO the stables and asked Mr.. Harse for
money due him. Mr.. Harse declared that
Coughlin's story of fares escaping was
TOO old a one to catch him, and it is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11

all stories of his gambling at Monte
Carlo. or that he intends to resign from
the steel trust.
Mrs. Mary McKittrich, of Greenwood,
N. Y, who had lived on charity died
leaving $4,000, which was found secret
/ ed about her house.
| Co-education is to be abandoned at
! the Chicago University, and a new COL
! lege building will be erected for the
exclusive use of female students.
dispatch from Monterey, Tex, says
that DR. Phillip Carol, deputy consul
| general from the United States, was
arrested on a trumped-up charge.
Burglars carried away a wagon load
of silverware, worth $4,000, from the
store of the Meridian Britannia Com
pany. located in New York's busiest
section.
The British have replied to the Dutch
offer of mediation. suggesting doubts
as to the likelihood of the Boer dele
gates being able to control their coun-
trymen.
Ella Murray, the Missouri giantess,
weighing 400 pounds, and Edward
Beaupre, the Montana cowboy, who is
eight feet high and nearly as weighty,
are to be married
The sentence of Lieut. Preston Brown
Jr., who shot a Filipino for refusing to
rescue drowning soldier has been
commuted by the President to the loss
of thirty-five numbers.
The Boer war was the subject of
another hot discussion in the British
House of Commons. The purchase of
horses Will lead to an investigation
members charging that contractors are
robbing the government.
Miss Helen Hay was to have been
February 6 to Mr.. Whitney.
She is receiving innumerable valuable
presents, and has also received many |
begging letters in consequence.
Maurice Gran has thraa tened RI naIJ !
off his season of grand opera in New |
York unless the fire department re- |
moves the prohibition against the sale |
IF standing room. He says the order
will cost him 100000, and mean a loss
FOR his company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
TELEGRAPH
BREV|T|ES

There is a teamsters' strike in Bos
ton.
Sol Smith Russell, who has been very
i'll. is improving
Automobiles VIII replace the stages
in Yellowstone Fs.rk.
Spurious butter and an illicit mixing
plant has been seized in Jersey City
! Senator Morgan declares the propos-
ed Philippine bill to be demonstrations
al.
their way and persisted by the intense
cold
The entire business quarter of Clan
cy, Mont, was burning at last &C
counts.
The treason laws promulgated in the
Philippines are to be investigated in
Congress.
Colonel Du Moulin, of the Sussex
Regiment, is reported killed in a Boer
| engagement.
The British steamer Cavour was, on
February l, ashore at Long Beach, near
Sandy Hook
The trustees of the Carnegie Institute
have formally accepted the gift of the
steel magnate.
A sale of 6O,OOO.OOO feet of fir tim
Der has just BEEN made in the State
&C Washington.
Queen Wilhelmipa is said to be the
instigator of the Boer peace proposals
made by Holland.
The total capitalization of new incor- !
porationS in the Eastern States for !
January was SIG. 200.
1t is said that the German Ambassa-
dor in Washington, has received threat
ening letters from New York
Mark Twain had a very narrow es-
cape from injury while trying to board
an express train in New York
1t is rumored that the United States
has been informally asked by the Beers
TO intercede and stop the war.
London street car owners refuse to
give control OF the road to Charles T. |
Yerkes, the Chicago millionaire.
Harry A FoulkeS, a member of the
St. Louis house of delegates, has been
arrested on charge of bribery.
The Archbishop of Canterbury says
much in America as in England
Lord Miner, British high commits
Toner in South Africa, proposes to |
-bolish fiogging of black laborers.
The Southern and Union Pacific is
flaming to send a large number of
olonistS to California this summer
A Tacoma company has been incor-
GRATED with capital of $25 00O 600, to
ny steel companies of the northwest n
Paulist college for educating young q
RESTS to work among non-Catholics, n
to be built a. Washington at a cost
{ S150000 N
The Socialist labor unions of New 10
DIRK, denounce the civic federation or
cheme of arbitration between capital
nd labor. a.
President Schwab emphatically denies Ie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11

said told the driver the money would
be taken from the latter's salary
Angry words followed, and Coughlin
drew his revolver. Two other employees
rushed to restrain him, but were not
quick enough. The bullet hit the livery
man squarely in the forehead and death
was instantaneous.
The amount of money involved was
only 81. Harses estate is said to be
worth $500, 200.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
Regulation of Vice.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Feb. THE
Iowa mothers congress has adopted reso-
lutions protesting against the introduce
ton of the European system OF State
regulated vice in the new possessions or
the United States. The resolutions are
based on the statements made by Judge
Taft and the commissioners in January,
1q01
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
PALE GIRLS

Too bad to see the health
and beauty of a young girl fade
away. This often happens to
girls between the ages of twelve
and twenty. Girlhood ought
to be a time of perfect health.
Pale blood-a. blood disease
IS a common enemy of good
health in our girls.
SCOTS Emulsion is having
remarkable success in bringing
back the roses to those pale
faces.
All the mental and bodily
trouble that go with pale blood
are relieved by this treatment
SCOTS Emulsion. Mothers
of pale daughters should see|
that they get it.
Wen send you little to try if you like.
'Noii q bo"NE' 400 Pearl street, New York. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11


Over this list you may something you have wanted for
longim Nextw will have entirely new list
Braces Birthstone Belt
Carbide Ceav CHS
smiths Collars Compou
Dressng
Elastic Eyele
FfesF ntersF
GodIe
and
looks
Poke
Links Locks.
Mauls
Mowers
Nails
ater
squgees
Tis
True Turnbu
Waste Washbo Wax ashers
e. O. HALL & SON. Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
Rooms sos. 500, $40
Stangenwaid Building

All classes Of Engineering Work solic-
tied. Examinations, Surveys and Re-
ports made for Waterworks, Steam and
Electrical Construction; Plans and
and construction superintended. in all
lets solicited for railroads. electric and
ways, foundations, piers, wharves, ETC.
J, valuations and reports OF properties
purposes.
..uNn AZ Am. Soc. G.. E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
MILLIONS FOR EMPLOYEES.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD INCREASES
WAGES OF 96.9OO MEN
IBY rELEGRApH TO THE rR1BryE.l

LBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSEl
Philadelphia Nov. 13.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has increased by 10 per
cent the salaries of $4,000 Of it's 100000 en-
ployes who have been getting less than $500
month. This will require outlay Of from
S5.000O0O TO S6.OOO,O0O a year more than is
paid now. The increase applies to the North
ern Central Philadelphia and Erie, and Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore and West
Pennsylvania divisions brief notice an
nouncing the increase says 1t took effect No
vernber l. Second Vice President Charles E
PUgh happy II his salary had been
increased and said:
The directors and officers of the company
recognize that there has been big increase in
all kinds OF business, and at the same time the
cost Of living is greater than 1t has been. There
was some talk of an adjustment Of wages. but
il was finally decided 20 make a liberal increase.
This is the first general advance the company
has made for some years There have been a
number OF ADJUSTMENTS. and. although some
salaries have recentlysbeen advanced. they win
reap the benefit of the 10 per cent increase
also
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company on Sep
tember so employed 100000 men and women
This is the largest payroll in the history OF the
company. OF this number 30 per cent will be
benefited. the remainder getting at least 500
a month or more each While the increase only
applies to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
employees. IL is understood that at fhe next
meeting OF the Board Of Directors OF the Penn
natl, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company
similar action will be taken The 10 per cent
increase in salary does not take in the officers
and clerks of the coal companies of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. but il is likely that at the
meeting of the Boards Of Directors OF these
companies similar action viii also be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
UNIONS WAR on NATIONAL GUARD
BECAUSE HE SERVED WITH
STATE TROOPS
1rr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rn1srxE.l ]

Schenectady. n. Y. Nov. 13.-Followtng out
the spirit Of the resolutions passed by the Trades
Assembly last month. William Potter has been
discharged by his employers. Shafer & Barry.
his offence being that ne served in the National
Guard of the State during the recent rioting IN
the Hudson Valley Railway region
The resolution in question called upon the
local unions affiliated with the Trades Assembly
to expeI all Of their members who were MEM
bers Of the two militia companies. AS fully
three-fourths Of the men comprising the MEM
bership of the companies are trades unionists
the discharge of Potter has caused a scare in
the ranks Potter has been member of the
union since 1900 when he was also member
Of Company F. I'd Regiment. He served
throughout the war with Spain. He reported at
the armory on October Z. pursuant to the direc-
tions of Governor OdeH. and served in the riots
that marked the Hudson Valley strike until
November 30 When he was discharged the fol-
lowing letter was given to him in explanation:
Shafer K Barry. ,
C;entlemen: This Is to certify that Mr.. Will
lam Potter was expelled from Local Union NO:
so Cause being a member of the NattOnal
Guard contrary TO our rules as laid down IN our
national laws and the members OF Local union
NJ so refuse 10 work with Mr.. William Potter,
FRANK c. SHAFER. President
DOUGLAS II. PRATT. Recording Secretary.
Accommodating this letter there was one OF
recommendation from his employers. expressing
satisfaction with his work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

Thames Court Building Company. which owns
the BoTeel Building. and the latter company
are so close that it is thought that the re-
ports 10 the future of the Boreel and Trinity
building sites may come true. Should Thames
ST. be moved further south. the new street
would afford more direct way from Pine-st
and Broadway to Trinity Place. There was
once talk Of extending Pine-st. through Trinity
cemetery But the desecration was prevented
by the monument erected by the Trinity
Church corporation in memory Of the soldiers
OF the American Revolution who died in the
prison pens during the occupation of the city
by the British. The monument is placed a few
feet south Of the south wall of the Trinity
building
The Trinity Building has frontage OF 40
feet in Broadway 262.9 feet in Thames-st., 461
feet in Trinity Place. and its south line is 2oo!
feet long. The building is FIVE stories high at
the Broadway end and six stories in Trinity
Place. Many real estate operators and brokers
have Offices in IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

Of those f1res''
In spite of the additional danger Of using par
Tor matches, many people have preferred such
matches TO safety matches. and will feel ag-
grteved if the regulations prevent the sale OF
any matches except safety matches and sulphur
matches in the city Men who carry pocket
match safes usually want 10 use the convenient
parlOr match, preferring it TO the sulphur match
Many persons do not like to use matches which
are packed
The demand for parlor matches may tempt
some dealers to keep them sale after the
regulations against such matches are in force.
Some of the match companies may feel ag-
grieved because the parlor match is prohibited
in the city. An officer of the Match Trust said
last evening that the company could supply all
the safety matches needed to supply the de-
mand I'm the city.
We make both kinds OF Matches. he said.
land II will be no hardship for the company
TO supply all Of kind instead of both
kinds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
COLONEL DADY .SWINDLED.
ACCUSES HIS AGENT IN CUBA OF ALB
SCONDING WITH $4,000
tBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

OCopyrght: 1902; BY The tribune AssoclationD
Havana Nov 13.-Colonel Michael j. Dady, OF
T3rooklyn. has been swindled. he says, out of
$4,000 He complained TO the detective bureau
this evening that Joseph De Wycoff. of Chicago.
his confidential agent in Cuba, has absconded
with that amount, which Mr.. Dady intrusted to
him for the purchase OF the waterworks at
Cienfuegos.
Colonel Dady and his wife arrived here yester-
dav on the steamer Mexico from New-York
Mrs ne Wycof was a passenger on the same
vessel She expressed surprise at not nndins her
husband on her arrival. Wycon IS DeheVeo 10
he in NeIg-York, and probably was there Wheh
ColoneI Dady sailed for Havana. The latter
ssvs he was in communication Win the ponce
tbsra before coming here. Wycon is thought 70
ba,1e Left Havana two weeks ago. de was a
TTnstaS states Secret Service agent in Cuba dur
t,a- the military occupation Of the island
@NGv friends in Brooklyn may not beheve tnat
7 ba,,a heen buncoed, but IL is true ana zee!
worse over being swindled than over the loss OF
the money" said Colonel Dady; -
Minister Squiers denies emphaticaIly story
60, Wasbington TO the effect that ne recon-
,nended the Americans on the Isle OF fines 10
oreanize their own government as was done IN
fyevana Mr.. Squiers advised the americans
80, IN washington from the lsIaho 10 see
prosi6ent Palma who would be interested IN
batteTfng the conditions there, IN the view tnat
~ isiand Is under Cuban jurisdiction he saw
the PRESIDENT regarding the matter. put the
enn,r1sesion now in the North, never Waiteo on
Mr.. Palma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
TRINITY BUILDING SOLD.
ABOUT s1,75oOOO WAS PROBABLY PAID
A FAMOUS BROADWAY LANDMARK.

The Trinity Building. No. III Broadway, has
been bought by the United States Realty and
Construction Company and the Lawyers Title
Insurance Company through Frederick South
Hck and Alvyn Ball, jr.. as brokers' from Fred
erick Aver of Boston. and the estate of Daniel
p Fearing. This building. bordering the north
line OF Trinity Church cemetery. Is one OF the
best known landmarks and one OF the most
valuable properties in this city.
Il was learned that $l.65OOoo was recently
refused for the property. The purchase price
therefore. is estimated about Sl.1Jocn
The building was built for the dry goods
firm OF Clahin Mellen q Co.. which Is now the
II B. Cladin COMPANY. K was erected about
1853 II has frequently been mentioned as
among the properties owned by the corporation
OF Trinity church. though the church has never
had any pecuniary interest in It. so far as can
be learned
The purchase undoubtedly means that the
property VIII soon be improved on big scale.
The Roreel Building, No. 115 Broadway. VIII in
the near future be torn down and replaced by a
modern Office building II was said that II the
buyers OF the Eoreel Building and the buildings
IN the rear could have got the TRINITY bulio-
ing. plans 10 place Thames-st' on the soueh
line Of the combined plo;s and improve then
might have been drawn The George a fuiler
Company is one OF the subsidiary companies OF
The United States Realty ana C"nsui uo.ioH
Company And the interests OF the Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
REsCrED AT BRINK OF NIAGARA
DARING WORK OF STATE EMPLOYEES SAVES
WOMAN WHO SOUGHT DEATH

DARING WORK OF STATE EMPLOYEES SAVES
WOMAN WHO SOUGHT DEATH
Buffalo. Nov. 13--Mrs. Helen Costello OF Buy
falo. was rescued from the brink of the Ameri-
can Falls at Niagara to-day by employees of
the state reservation. This afternoon word was
received at the reservation Office that woman
had attempted to commit suicide. and was float
ing down stream toward the falls Superin-
tendent Perry secured quantity of rope and
hurried TO the bridge which connects Green ISL
and with Goat Island. The woman was seen
cIjnrinZ TO a submerged log at point a few
feet below the bridge a moose was fitted about
the body of John Marshall. reservation en-
DIove and he was lowered into the rushing
waters He succeeded in reaching the wOmans
side and placed rope about her waist. The
two were then slowly hauled to the stone abut-
gnent of the bridge. A ladder was lowered and
the woman was landed safely.
Mrs Costello is weak from exposure but the
hospital physicians say she will recover. Do
mestic troubles caused her 10 seek death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
sTRoMBoLI IN TERRIFIC ERUPTION.

Rome Nov. 13-The volcano on Strombol
Island. off the north coast Of Sicily, has begun
a terrific eruption A colossal column of fire is
rising and incandescent stones are being emit
ted from the craters. Many houses on the island
have been destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
SAMOAN VOLCANOES ACTIVE.
SIX CRATERS EMITTING SMOKE AND
FLAME.

Auckland, New-Zealand, Nov. 13.-According
TO advices received here from Apia Samoa, via
Tonga a volcanic eruption has broken out in
Savaii Ohe westernmost and largest island of
the Samoan group. Six craters are reported
10 be emitting smoke and flame. One village
in the vicinity is covered two inches deep with
ashes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
Social TRAIN 80 PRINCEToN-

Account Yale VS.. Princeton Football Game. Nov
18th. via Pennsylvania Railroad. Leave West 2sd
ST Station 1925 a. and u:25 a. m returning
after the Game Regular trains Will leave Nest
ed ST. Station SIS a. M 9s25 and l055 a. n
-Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
TO TAKE OVER RHODESI4.
CHIEF REASON FOR MR.. CHAMBERLAIN's
VISIT TO AFRICA

London, Nov. 14-''The Daily Express" this
morning asserts that the principal object OF
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's visit TO South
Africa is 10 make arrangements for the British
Government to take over Rhodesia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

NOT COMFORT NEGLECTED.
Ladies' maids a special feature OF the Pennsyl-
yania Special-AGyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
PAIL MALL LONDON CIGARETTES.

Specially recommended to gentlemen who are &C
customed 10 smoking the finest blends OF choice
Turkish tohacco.--Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

N better food than BriaTehn Ailh Delivered
rom farm 10 eonsuuer.-AeVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
Reduced RATE TO NEw-oRLEANs.

REDUCED RATE TO NV - ~-..,.o- -
Pennsylvania Railroad VIII sell from E5srS Ne Te
- -, account Convention or Anne sSe 1s GOOD for
sEsoaia,ion round "trip tickets az 80 ~ s001 4o
~siS1 dags.-aeyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

AN OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER
is ar the instant command OF business tha
Pennsylvania SpeciaL-Adyr
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-06
BOERs ARRESTED.
Attack Upon the British Mule Dep"x

Attack Upon the British Mule Depox
at New Orleans Fcnred.
New Orleans, March At deVelopeo
here yesterday that Secretary or stats
Hay had written to Mayor Capdeviile
and Gov. Heard expressing the teaR
that the Boer representatives ana SYM
pathizers in New Orleans might attack
the British horse and mule quarters a.
Port Chalmette, just below the city.
where the mules 6nd horses are kept
awaiting shipment to the British army
in South Africa.
Gen. Pearson, the Boer agent at ne"
Orleans, after the failure of his suit IN
the United States court to break up ING
mule shipment business. wrote a per-
sonal letter to President Roosevelt on
the subject. in which he protested
against the British being allowed 10
uss the United States as the base
For Their War supplies.
The letter was so emphatic In denounc-
ing the mule depot at Port Chaimetta
as to fill Secretary Hay with the peiies
that Gen. Pearson intended to orgahiae
a. force to attack the depot. lie accora-
irgly wrote to Mayor CapedeVille, eN-
pressing his apprehension and askltss
tim to assure the British officers tniFt
the mule depot was within the limits
In st. Bernard parish, where Mayor
Capdeville Is wholly without power or
authority. The mayor, accordingly
referred the communication TO GOV.
Heard. and he sent 1t to Sheriff Nunez
% st. Bernard The latter has an
nounced his intention to allow 10
fc hts or other trouble In his parish
yrowinp out OF the BOer- British diff
flculty, although he thought the secre-
tary of state unnecessarily alarmed.
As a precaution, however, he arrested
two Boer agents who were found In the
neighborhood OF the mule depot ana
they were warned to keep away from
there.