davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

Just arrived III time for Christmas, a
large line Of Administer. whitlon. and
Velvet rugs Beautiful foral designs
and artistic oriental patterns. All sizes.
ADoLPH NELSON.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

Miss Lydia Ho=ri. - no has been visit
ing with Denver friends. returned home
Wednesslay evening
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

Nothing more appropriate thsn nice
dress pattern Of out new novelties. chev-
s9is or suitings
ADuI.PH NELSON.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

Skates for the millions, souie for the
children. Cheap. cheaper, cheapest
Santa Claus will soon be here, come in,
We are It.
THE c. P. SHIELDS HARDWARE Co.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

Misses Georgie and Margaret Wheeler.
after spending several weeks in this city,
left last Fridas for Colorado Springs
where they will visit friends before re
turning to their eastern home.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

Largest line OF holiday handkerchief
ever shown.
ADoLPH NELSON.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

In buying Christmas presents buy
something good and useful. We can
show you thousand nice things. &c,
our prices, we can suit you. Save cash.
see US.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

Mrs. |. P. Finieon was visitor to the
city this week. returning "Wednesday
evening
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

Best com nbination game boards III town
ADoLFH NELSON.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

Attorney J ". B. Smith transacted
legal business 10 Denver Tuesday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

chilireu' linen picture books. all prices
ApoLPH MI sos.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

Fred sircehle spent Sunday and Mon
day with the hozle folks at Black Hawk.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

Dolls, call and see our line before buy
ing elsewhere. We have more dolls and
he,t dolls than ever before.
Apor.PH NILSSON
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

Miss Lulu Jens, returned Wednesday
from visit to Denver friends.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

Gfeates; stock oi holiday goods on dis
play 10 the cItg, at exceptionally low
prices.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19
SHORT SIFTINGS.

Deau Burgess transacted business at
the state cspiiaI this week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

Remember my phone number is Blacl
sr3. c. E. Fish. expressman.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

The J. ]. c company secretary, Dr
Fraser. this week received word from the
scene Of operations in Arizona. that in
doing the annual work upon the claims
some very gratifying showipgs were be
ing obtained. In the Portland No. =
claim there is fully six feet of ore Of q
smelling nature exposed. II IS the IN
tention now TO do some work upon all
he claims. to be followed by systematic
opening Of the ore bodies. Both Prcsi.
dent Peer aud Secretary Fraser are uaiur-
lily highly gfatifrd At the indications.
r. NJ Noseript reports that fine
len, Of machinery has been installed at
he Butler group of veins. in the Daily
ii-trict. operated by company Of which
le IS treasurer The plant : fully paid
tor. aud at the rHte in which the stock -
4eiug purchased. steady operations Of
h excellent proposition will soon be
inaugufated. This week he received .
iue specimen OF lead oTs from the super
ntsndent. This Is somewhat different
from other ores ths, have been oht sined
from the property. aud indicates that the
,roiuct from the different veins Wili he
# a va, led character. Mr.. M. states that
he Avslanc.;e, At Freelsnt, CONTINUES to
look finely.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19
Wanted

Boys slippers 7zc a, s~anson's
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

Edison monographs and records at
I.aves' Jeweiry store.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

THE c. P. SHIELDS HARDWARE Co.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

AnoLPH NELSON.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

sssaz Bafier Emrla,efs iiatHity. Lite. Fire Aeci.
ieaf He4th Piaie Class. Surety Bonds and ever,
other kina o. Insurance
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-19

ADoLPH NELSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
SULTAN Makes SPEECH.
Says He Is Sorry for Ercesses of
SOldiery-AnOnynlOus Letter.

Constantinople. Sept 3-On the anniversary
CT his accession on Tuesday the Sultan received
in audience at the palace the heads Of the re-
Hgious communities and the EcumenicaI Pa
triarch made a speech OF congratulatiOn- In
reply thereto. after thanking the Patriarch and
the others present for their good wishes. his
majesty. contrary TO precedent. spoke at some
length. follows:
All my desire is for the welfare of the popu-
latiOn, without distinction OF race or religion
As 10 the detestable and regrettable deeds to
which the Patriarch alluded. am convinced that
the movement does not proceed spontaneously
from the population but is instigated from
abroad hope the measures taken will insure
tranquility. 1 call God 20 witness the sincerity
OF my declaration and that all my aspirations
and work are for the welfare and prosperity OF
all my subjects.
Turning then TO the Bulgarian Exarch. the
Sultan babe him communicate his words TO his
lOcks,
Next. addressing the Greek Patriarch. the Sui
tan said he regretted that the Greek population
had also suffered from the recent troubles and
declared he would be pleased 10 contribute to
the subscriptions being raised in the patriarch
ate in behalf OF the sufferers.
His majesty further remarked that he was
sorry that soma OF the soldiers had been guilty
of acts contrary to his orders and desires.
The Sultan personally assured Monsignor Or
uanian. the Armenian Patriarch. that his words
applied to the Ar1nenians as well as to the peo-
pie Of other nationalities.
The Porte's note Of warning to the en- oassies
and legations. informing them that. according
to police information. the Bulgarian agitators
were projecting outrages against the embassies
legations and public buildings In Constantinople.
SAYING the Ottoman Government had taken pre-
cautions and requesting the heads OF the Tor
eign missions to do likewise, was issued in con-
sequence Of the receipt at the Russian Embassy
OF an anonymous letter threatening OUT 1ges al
the winter residences Of the Russian Ambassa-
dor an6 Consuls General
, Owing 70 the Porte's warning, the Russian and
Austrian guardships lay on their respective
embassies throughout last night with steam up
while the British guardship Imogene. with the
British German and Italian ambassadors on
board steamed the whole evening up and down
the Bosporus
1t was reported that the Ottoman Bank had
refused further advances to the government for
military purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
PANAMA CANAL STATUS.
Instructions to Minister Bedupre-
AUaiting Colombian Action.

Washington, Sept 3-Addxional instructions
have been cabled TO Mr.. Beaupre. the American
Minister at Bogota. reterating the position Of
this government regarding the canal treaty. The
State Department assumes entire responsibility
for every representation Of Mr.. Beaupre TO the
Bogota Government concerning the treaty, and
his activity this direction is heartily Endorsed
by the President and Secretary Hay.
Minister Beaupre's latest instructions advise
him that President Roosevelt will not enter into
any engagement with the Colombian Govern
rnent which viii hamper his scope OF action I'M
der the canal law. This government Will not
indicate what its course Of action will be IN the
event the treaty is rejected
Dr. Herran. the Colombian Charge. will be
asked as to the truth OF his reported criticism
OF Minister Beaupre's activity at Bogota- The
alleged criticism by Mr.. Herran was not well
received At the State Department.
Mr. Calvo, the Costa Rican Minister. spent
some time al the State Department to-day IN
conversation with Secretary Hay about the
canal situation The visit entirely informal.
Until September -, when the time for the rati-
hcation Of the Hay-Berran treaty expires the
Nicaraguan and Costa Rican governments ap-
preciate that it would be improper for the
United States TO open negotiation looking TO
the construction Of the canal BY another route
unless IN the mean time the Colombian Con-
gress should formally reject the treaty, which II
has not yet done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
MACEDONIAN INSURGENTS.
BANDS CROSSING BORDER.
Proclamation That They Are Fight
ing for Human Rights.

Sofa. Sept. "a council presided over by
Prince Ferdinand and attended by the Premier
and the ministers of Interior War and Jus
tice. was held at the palace OF Euxinograd. near
Varna. to-day. The announcement OF the re-
suit of the deliberations is anxiously awaited
here.
No definite news was received to-day regard
ing the operations Of the insurgents across the
frontier Bands varying in strength daily
passing over the border.
The insurgent general star has issued proc
lamation throughout Macedonia asking for the
support OF the whole population and pointing
out that the revolutiO1aries not fighting for
a neighboring power. but for human rights
More lighting is reported from the district Of
Debre. The Turks attacked the revOlutiOnariss
at the village OF Dambeni and both sides suf-
fered heavy losses. A company OF Albanian
troops passing through the valley OF Kitschsro
was slaughtered by revOlutionaries. The Turk
lsh troops recently made an attempt to take
pass occupied by insurgents through the valley
OF the Sateska River. but were defeated with
great loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

H W Alien Co.. Burlington. ": T. D. Aesr,.,5v.
black dress ssS S8 3dianaSo,,s: John wslnman.
rsSsIti1g No 81 Union square. '''' '''-
no ssI B s05 Clean y T. Geors. drysOOd.
e, ~ Chilstian Orasso. Mich. drygoOd. notions and
- DIS Brothers sa:' Co PsrxsrsourE Vat Il d.,
,, 1ogTsn & Helm Baltimore: George DoSsil millinery
g. william Filens s. Sons Boston, T. A. Krm represent
Gimbls Brothers Philadelphia: Mrs n out-z .,,.k..
Ms O. Sewage. furs No 81 Broadway, Navarro.
goods and carpets Bsrns, whits soods ana ns8ss
Jacob Epstein BstHors: solomon s.liEsr. aceon.
=, ~ H9Ir E Bro san Antonio; s. Holt. olotains No
Charles Hoffman. schsnsctady. " 7. clothing I'm
dTysoods. notions and fancy goods. and A b HaizIsr
ksmDer & Paxton Topeka. J. J. Ocsnaor dryxooas
notions eoas. fancy goods. wonsn's infants wear
L P Ia Bonte. Manchester n. H. drysoods Motors
. Lyon BrotAsrs. Chicago; D. T. Lyon. Church
John G Machines COMPANY. Worcester A. 5. Dasish.
49,. as Is 10, % " alts-st -.
and muslin underwear. Imperial
McAaslan & WaNel.n. Hoyoks. Mass; ". B. waxslin.
W9Ts1s sGi,s; Mss A Collins wornsns wear. vendOs
nishinE goods Herald sq2aTs = D Oi' hoaSS 'ar
tons rt50oas and dress tinninss Ne Sal BToad-sS-
NeuhanseI Brothers. Toledo: Ms 7. Mum millinery.
etc. No 81 Leonsrd-s: Imperial
,, s.s Dry Sods GoHsSny Is4snsDoiii " co.s,S
j. Phelan Co. Galesburg H.: ). +. PhslAn. whits
Pollock { Bsrnhsfasr. SioSils; Pollock douns.sus.
= H Render & Co. wirnington. y. c: J. n Rendsr.
Re9 q Hasses "a LaT arsa M. s' Hughes. wash
Rssves-vesdsr Company scHeasctady: " I Rs~v.s
dryEoods: G. $ Reeves rePrssenitins. Imperial
goods. silks ard veivets No Ss Cana 81 Denis
merry. ribbons. silks and vslvsts. Victoria
81 Loais 4 j MOiienkofr linens sna whits goods. No;
e.orTs 81 stIefs q Co.. xheelinr W Va: Miss r
Syracuse Dr Goods COMPANY. syracuse; ". A Hunter.
REGISTERED at the roOrrs Of the Merchants Asse-
citation. Thursday. September 3:
Booth Hodge Paris III. H Z. Hodze. Mrs p. Pill
The Higbie Company. Cleveland; c C. Northup ard 4.
Williams Z RODGERS company Cleveland: Anna Hsaron
and Gertrude seser. drysoods. Grao5-
" + VEN louisville tai.or Wald5rs
Mary 7. Hurley. 81. Louis. Gressnnaker. Murray XIII
M jacobson. RusseIivilie Ark: r Jacobson.
One-htlndred- enty-second-st-
Lar1auer Brothers Albion. y Z: Jesss Lantauer. dr.
Bake Z thornton Company Indianapolis: A. Psn1sr-
Mount cii~sd Drygoods Company. Mount Gn.ad onioi
a. A whitney. II W whitney; Ella z Whitney ana
z Ehrenhar Springfield ohio: Sarah Insrnsn. nh
TIerias-ay cii1s covfnsson. Ky. G.
ThonPson ( o. Nast lie. Tenn; H. J. newman. dry-
goods 10. 24t West FOurteenth-st
LsCzovits. Canton Ohio. eloaks and millinery. En-
G P Fuchs saginaw Mich. drysoods. No. 81 Ease
z & Fuchs. saginaw. Mich. drysoods. No. n Ease
Hap Z Mars. south Bend. Ind: william Happ Dry
e;so-Ts p sir9pson TsnesvIIe Wis rea6y 20 ~.sr
,u,is. 10 "a East Twelfth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
GOVERNMENT FOR MOROS.
General WoOd Reports Unrest
dmong Them-InSugentS Killed.

Manila. SEPT. 3-The legislative council for
the Moro Province has been organized IN ac-
cordance with The BIN recently enacted by the
Philippine Commission providing Cor the gCv-
eminent o. The NOros. This council is composed
81 a governor. secretary. treasurer. engineer
attorney and superintendent Of schools. The
province viii now be within the Jurisdiction Of
the Philippine courts and constabulary. Moro
laws being recognized when not in direct con-
flct with American laws.
General leonard Wood. now resident OF Fam
boarga- who has just completed the organization
az The governing council, reports a feeling OF
unrest among the native inhabitants Of Moro
Province, and upon his request an additional
battery has been dispatched from Manila 10
strengthen the forces now under his commanE
The Jolo constabulary have come IN conflict
With body q insurgents u the province OF
Cavite. near the Laguna &c Bay and killed
twenty OF diem In a sharp engagement. The
consta bulary had one man killed during the
leht Feirtorcernerts have already LETT Manila
ior TIE scene a the disturbance 70 srlbdue the
Insurgents, who have taken I'd q strong position
~ TIE mountains which flank the lagr,na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

Incident of AHti-Aastrian Demon
stratiOH an ItaIy.

Rome. Sept. "A congress % students which
was held TO-DAY at Udins. near the Austrian
frontier. was the occasion for another anti
Austrian demonstration. due TO the presencs OF
students from those Italian provinces sti1 under
Austrian rule. Bands played patriotic airs and
the hymn OF Trieste. while the flags OF the
four italian PROVINCES not yet united to Italy
were carried at halfnast. as a sign Of mourn
Ing. and waved amid intense enthusiasm and
patriotic cries.
The Mayor OF Udine delivered a speech In
which he said that the demonstration was .
pledge Of brOtherly solidarity among the f-ss
and the unfreed Italian regions At q certain
point IN the proceedings two OF three supposed
Austrian spies were discovered. and a turnuic
ensued- The alleged spies were seized and
threats were made TO burn them alive Ths
police. however. rescued them from the mob.
but net before they had been badly mauled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
WARSHIPs DUE AT BEIRUT TODAY.
Position of This Government Unchanged
Reports Are Awaited.

washington. Sept S-Pending the recefp< Of
Minister Leishnan's report on the Turkish situ-
alton there. the State Department viii not ask
the Navy Department to send additional IN
structions to Rear Admiral Cotton. commanding
the European squadron. The position OF the
washington government continues unchanged
IN regard to the Turkish question
II Is expected that the Brooklyn and the San
FRANCISCO viii arrive or Beirut tomorrow. ana
'ne Siachias on Port Said Upon arrival their
commanders viii send full reports about the
situation Upon the character Of these advfoe,
and the expected report OF Minister Isssh-,a,
Will depend the programme OF the stare DE-
paFtment As there is no intention on the part
u IN us government 20 become involved IN the
Eastern question. IL is desired thar ~. 80.
sualI 20 Inelr way as soon as their mission fs
IuIuIled The Navy Department officials also
are anxious Tor the squadron TO get 20 work on
It's target practice. which was Scheduled "a, h..
gin early In September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
GENERAL RESURRECTION.
Proclamation Praises Patriots for
Sacrifices already Made.

Sofia, Sept. "a special dispatch from Ria,
near the Turkish frontier. says a courier has
arrived there with copy Of the proclamation
of a general instruction. which has been daily
awaited. The document is addressed to Our
Brethren in Macedonia and Adrianople. and be-
gins by congratulating them upon the heroic
fight they have already waged- The procIama-
ton proceeds:
Armed only with your own strength against
a mighty empire, against pittless foes, with the
power of your right hand and the might or your
spirit you have shaken OF the hateful Ottoman
dominion. A hundred thOusa nd Of the sultan 3
soldiers and an innumerable tnAdel mob were
unable to resist your advance. You nave sac
rificed everything before the altar OF noerty-
Your villages were burned. your homes pillaged.
your children massaCred and your sisters. wives
and mothers violated. A succession or Vallent
champions has persisted in the struggle ana
dyed the fatherland with their dear blood. but
with greater zeal you have embraced the fight
Your smoking hearths have strengthened your
rnanIiness: the cries Of the children and the
means Of the women exasperated your souls
From the breasts Of the fatherland came new
champions. replacing those who have perfshed-
The holy flag of liberty waves more proudly over
the dear fatherIand- Your enemies are rem
dered sreechless before your herOism- The
forces OF tyranny are exhausted New days
have come one more heroic stroke and the CEN
turtles OF tyranny will fall TO the ground in con-
vulsiOns Of death
The dawn OF liberty peeps already above the
Macedonian horizon and awaits this stroke 70
shine with it's fun brilliancy on the Macedonian
land Prepare yourselves. then, for this stroke.
Re AZ your posts The hour for the battle
strikes The cry OF Liberty Death wiz
break the chains Of slavery and bring the
triumph Of justice
The proclamation is signed From the Su-
preme Central Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
NEAPoLITAN MUSEUM ROBBED.
No Articles of Great Value Missed, How
ever.

Rome, Sept. 3.-The Museum of Naples has
sustained a robbery which while not important
in itself, illustrated the ease with which an OBJ
Ject Of great value might be stolen from the
institution. The thief thieves boldly pried
open the door Of the museum, went upstairs TO
the room where stands the celebrated Farmess
cup and carried away bodily two snakes which
encircled the cup The snakes which were Of
gilded bronze. were Of no great artistic value
The cup Itself, fortunately, was uninJured. 1t
stands a pillar under a glass case. which
revolves in order the better TO display the cup.
The marvel is that one more Of the objects
OF incalculable value with which the room ts
filed were not carried OF by the thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
WATER PRECIOUS AT METZ
City Supply Cat off by Reason of
TyphuS Epidemic.

Berlin. Sept "A bottle Of water at Metz.
Alsace-Lorraine. costs nearly as much bot
tie Of sparkling Nosele. Most of the bottled
waters in storage elsewhere in Germany are on
the way 20 Metz. to meet the demand caused by
the complete shutting eff Of the city water sup
ply. The day has been exceptionally hot, and
the animals suffered greatly. Water was
brought from neighboring cities in barrels and
was distributed by carts. The population Of
Metz will probably be compelled to go without
baths until tomorrow. when the distribution Of
water will be resumed from the cleaned reser-
voirs
Emperor Williams telegram to the Viceroy Of
Alsace-Lorraine was placarded at Metz to-day.
The chief burgomaster and the Board Of Alder
men threaten to resign. The German cities
Jealous Of their rights. and there is considerable
controversy over the legitimacy Of the imperial
action.
The City Council Of Metz to-day. after bitter
debate, unanimously declared that il
true that an epidemic of typhus prevailed in the
city. There are single cases every year IL was
said. but since 1870 there has been no epidemic
An answer will be made to Emperor William in
accordance with these utterances
The council unanimously expressed its conf
dence in the Mayor and the city administration.
The epidemic of typhus at Metz due to bad
water. reached acute stage on Wednesday and
Emperor william telegraphed to Prince HohenIohe-
Langenburg. the vceroy Of Alsace-Lorraine as fol-
lows:
Again. last year. epidemic OF typhus has
broken out among the civil population of Metz and
IS thlea tening the health OF the garrison Il has
its origin in the bad condition OF the springs and
the unheard OF state OF the conduits, which state
OF affairs is due solely to the city administration
OF Metz. which is absolutely unable TO decide what
steps TO take with regard to its water supply.
According to the report made by the commission
which investigated the matter last year. the sani-
tary conditions prevailing Metz and its environs
deserve the greatest Indignation.
In spite OF requests and protests
commander Of the Sixteenth Army Corps, pointing
10 the danger that this situation presents to the
army, the city has done nothing remedy IT. Such
conditions longer be tolerated. In case OF
war they would be followed by a catastrophe I
ask your highness to put end TO this state OF
Affairs by the strongest measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
HINTS at WRONGDOING.
a New-York Letter Carrier Charges That
His Branch Has Too Many Delegates.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Syracuse. Sept. Wv. Y. Nc8Ianus member Of
the New-york branch Of the National Letter Car
riers' Association. in a letter 20 an evening paper
to-day makes charges against his branch. He
says his branch has delegates than II IS
entitled 70 by paying greater per capita tax than
the branch really has members His formal protest
was overTuled IN convention Yesterday. ne says:
A. q trustee OF branch No. 80 I took an obiga-
ton 10 safeguard the funds OF the organization.
While a protest cannot replace the loss caused by
a criminal Of money. yet il may arouse
the members 10 the danger which confronts the
orEaniZarOn-the charging Of individual aspirations
10 our collective bank account As trustee. could
under the laws OF the State CT New-Nork bring
suit TO recover improper disbursements OF the
brancks morey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
KING EDWARD RETURNS.
Cordial LeaUetaking from AUSTRIAN
EN- perOr.

Vienna. Sept. 3.-King Edward left Vienna
this morning for London. Emperor Francis
Joseph accompanied his majesty TO the railroad
station. where the leave taking was most cor
dial. Their maJesties kissed each other twice
and remained in conversation till the train
started
Before leaving here King Edward had a con-
ference with Premier Count GOluchowsh on the
Balkan situation. 1t is seIni-ofcislly stated that
the King expressed his disapproval Of the atti-
tude of Bulgaria, and declared that Great
Britain adhered to the Russo-Austrian policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
SCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR FALL RIVER

IBz TELEGRAPH The TRIBUNEI
FAN River. Mass. Sept 2-Announcenent Is made
that school OF designing viii be presented TO the
city BY William Lindsay. OF London. England
native OF Fan River. II viii cost with equipment.
sl6o.Gs. and viii be used a school for oraughting
and designing in connection with the Bradford
Durfee Textile School. practically ready for
dedication
The donor is the Of William Lindsay. who
a Fan River manufacturer and treasurer OF
the Weetam0e Ms. The has made fortune
Lonscn recent Xezgs