davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-11-25
The Good Haters.

1t is often said of man or a WON.
an: There is good friend and a
good hater Nothing lukewarm about
that person. And usually the state.
nent seems to the hearer consistent
with his idea of the facts of human
nature. But is it?
True, there are human beings who
like and hate with equal energy
But is it not the fact that. as rule,
the good hater is incapable of true
friendliDess? The good hster is very
shrewd at selecting friends who will
do for him; but when they stop to
think it out they find some difficulty
in recalling anything he has done for
them-beyond protesting friendship.
Aud if the friend fails to do that
which the good hater" wants how
speedily he ceases to be friend
Hate is Que OF the most selfish ms
we'll ~ one of the most ignorant of
emotions. Aud there is none that so
straightly and 10 swiftly leads to a
The daily tribune., 1903-11-25

The report of the condition of the
First National bank of this city as
published in yester lays Tribune
shows that institution to be in a most
prosperous and thoroughly reliable
condition. 1t is good management
that can keep financial institution
at its best in these trying times, and
the citizens of Florence may well
congratulate themselves that they
have such solid concern as the First
National bank.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-25
AN ULTIMATUM.

President Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers of America has been
notified by the operators Of the coal
mines in the northern field that unless
a settle ment is reached and he orders
the union men to return to work
within the next 4S hours, the mines
will be worked with non union men,
commencing next Monday. There is
little or no doubt but what Presi-
dent Mitchell wants the northern
mines to run as he last week 10 ad'
vised, but it is stated that President
Howells of the Fifteenth district and
Mother" Jones defeated the wish Of
Mitchell in regard to that matter.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-25
Our Clients Won Million Dollars.

sometimes down nc tr ne eclectic nsmstado ofrumina
ia force e esapest thgh h hulyg
nahadof mo hf those mnmgt
~
fura
the h ~ m adnt by Maxm&
long ngtnmt
only
The daily tribune., 1903-11-25

A bill has been introduced in con,
gress for the protection of the presi-
dent. The bill provides the death
penalty for killing or causing the
death of the president or any person
designated by law to act as president,
or any ambassador or minister of a
foreign country accredited to the
United States. For attempts to com.
NIT the crimes mentioned penalty Of
ten years imprisonment is provided.
Persons advising or conspiring to com.
init said crimes shall be held as prin.
oipal offenders. Persons aiding OF
abetting the escape of offenders under
this law are to be tried az principals
A twenty-year imprisonment penalty
is prescribed against persons teaching
anarchistic doctrine.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-25
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Dysentary Cured Without the AID
of q Doctor.

Il am just mp from hard spell of
the tiux" tdysentary) says hIr. t. A
Drummond. Tenn, 81 used one small
bottle of Chamberlain s collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and WAS cured
without having "A doctor. consider
it the best cholera medicine in the
world. " There is no need of employ.
ing doctor when this remedy is used
for no doctor can prescribe better
medicine for bowel complaint in any
form either for children or adults.
1t never fails and is pleasant to take.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-25

Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Fork,
KY. says she has prevented attacks Of
cholera morbus by taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when
she felt an attack coming on. Such
attacks are usually caused by lndiges.
ton and these Tablets are just what
is needed to cleanse the stomach and
ward off the approaching attack
Attacks of bilious collie may be pre-.
vented in the same way. For sale b,
all druggists
The daily tribune., 1903-11-25

just to keep in style Governor
Wells Of Utah has ordered ont the
National Guard of Utah to go into
the coal mining districts and break
the strike. He will also call an ex-
ira session of the legislature to pro-
vide funds with which to pay the
soldier boys
The daily tribune., 1903-11-25

The boy king of Spain is in search
Of wife. but American heiresses will
not be considered. Ano really, there
is good deal of satisfaction in that
statement.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-25

1t must be bitter pill for Morgan,
Schwab ct al. to acknowledge the
shipbuilding trust insolvent. But
they know how it is themselves now.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-25

man undoing. To forget an offense
is studpid-it is like neglecting a
danger signal. To brood over it is
folly--it wastes time and energy, it
shrivels mind and heart. Saturday
Evening Post
The daily tribune., 1903-11-25

Mr.. Rockefeller may be able TO take
over the United States Steel corpora
tion, but there are some things be
can't do. He cant get new
stomach, he cant grow hair on his
bald head and he can't take his money
to Hades with him.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-25
A,ehi,on. Topeka & Santa fe Railway.

No. 6s5-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily y-.-.--. IL 100 a n
No, 626For Pueblo and ali points
east, depart daily. 5.s5 m
No. 6Sl-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except Sunday, depart 90 p m
No. $50 From Canon City, daily ex.
cept Sunday, arrivo-.---.---------- IL 20 p m
Direct connection is now made at Pneblo foI
Chicago aud all points east, and at La Junts
with California limited tor Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered
Descriptive literature folders FREQ By apply
Ing 70 4. 3. PALMER ASeat.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-25
We Pick the Winners.

Gates, gohJ ageadh pu iw
as
a
ppk pHt with W hhn ntan
h la pt dh learns squcky just where
p
l2 5
hg hoet or o III fsat ht t hd in the mueo less noei
RAJ comfort an e lnge than men whose
The daily tribune., 1903-11-25

Specialist-T Treatment of the haiI
and scalp. Facial massage, manicur.
ing. JACK BLOCK. 69.7
The daily tribune., 1903-11-25
Win at New Orleans

afforded
racing steady capital
Co. offer Orleans, beginning
Thanksgiving Nov. 26
Everybody with the history Maxim
that at New Orleans
which have household
No
long prices City experts
that will enable
The daily tribune., 1903-11-25
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

Florence and Cripple Creek and Associated
Companies,
Leave Canon City -----.-- 500 y m
Florence vi, ID. & X. q. 2;3i N
Arrives at Yictor--.--.----- 5O5 m
/" at Cripple Creek $3.50 IN
Leave Cripple Greek ag g:l0am
Victor. l0Df am
Arrives Florence via d X G IL SIP m
Canon City -------- 1910 pm
L.. X. FORD,
v. p. 4 T. N Denver Colo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
FOUND UNDER fl CLIFF.
Body of We'll Dressed Woman Diseov-
 cred at Newport.

Newport, R. l., Feb. 26.-The body of woman named Barker, whose given name is unknown. and whose age was about forty-five, was found under the cliff walk in front of the Gammell es- tate this afternoon. Medical Exam finer Stewart gave an opinion that death resulted from exposure. The woman, about whom nothing is known, had lived for six weeks at house on Marlborough street, leaving there for a walk on Saturday afternoon and not returning. The body was found against a pile of rocks as if the woman had fallen asleep there while reading. It was we'll attired in a black sack suit. In the pockets, among other things, were Liverpool made watch of old style workmanship, a Pullman car ticket from Los Angeles to Washing ton dated June 2, 1893. and another ticket for passage from Chicago to Ni- agara Falls, September g, 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
GENERAL GORDON sTRIcK TEN.

Taken Seriously Iiion Train Going to
 Atlanta. X . s
 Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 25. A special to the Constitution from Jackson, Miss, says:
 Former Senator John B. Gordon, com rllander-in-chief of the United Confed- crate Veterans. was taken violently i'll while on board a Queen and Crescent train en route to this city from Clinton, Miss. tonight. It was necessary td remove him from the train on stretch CT and he suffered spells of nausea while being carried to the Lawrence hotel. Physicians were Immediately summon ed and will remain at his bedside until morning. General Gordon is suffering much pain, which the sedatives admin istered by the physicians failed to re- lieve. He is conscious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
HOWE & STETSON.

and final round worked wonders for
 Corbett, and he toed the scratch as strong as during the early rounds of the contest. It was give and take from the call of time to the sound of the. gong in the last round, neither being able to put in a finishing blow. < Corbett was seen in his dressing room
 after the contest and was strong in his praise of the Californian. He said that Hanlon gave him the hardest fight of.
 his ring career, and added that, with a little more experience, the Californian could whip the best of them. Hanlon also had many praiseworthy things to say of his opponent and declared him
 to be the gamest man he ever fought. He added that Corbett was one of the
 hardest hitters he had ever met and credited the Denver man with being the
 first pugilist in his ring experience to-
 beat down his guard.
 The men fought at 130 pounds ring
 side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
RAILROAD MERGER TALK.
No Statement Issued Concerning St
 Louis san E'ranctsco Deal.

No Statement Issued Concerning St..
 Louis san Franctsco Deal.
 New York, Feb. 26-Contrary to ex- pectation no official statement respect ing the status of the St. Louis and San Francisco railway deal was is- sued to-day. It is generally believed that matters have reached the stage where only a Few unimportant details remain to be settled.
 President E. Yoakum of the Frisco road had another conference with rep resentatives of J. P. Morgan & Co.,, but declined to discuss the reported deal in any way.
 Latest reports indicate that the out come of the present negotiations will disclose a scheme oe far-reaching im- portance. It is the general belief that a merger or consolidation of the in tersts in the Frisco, Rock Island, Atch- ison and Southern roads is contemplat- ed. Rock Island, according to current gossip, will be the central figure in the deal. MT. Yoakum is reported to be slated for the presidency of Rock Isl- and which, 1t is predicted, will domi- nate the situation.
 All reports os terms and similar de- tails, are, as yet, matters of conjecture. A rumor that Rock Island would take over the Morgan holdings in Georgia Central as part payment to Morgan & Co. for their management of the finan- cial details could not be confirmed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
BADLY CUT BY ITALIAN.
Foreman for Consolidated Who Could t. . Not Give Man a Job.

Foreman for Consolidated Who Could .. ;. Not Gtvo Man Job.
 Derby, Conn.,, Feb. 26.--W. l.. Hemerl- way, foreman employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company, was badly cut by an Italian whom he was unable to put to work. 'a
 The Italian accosted Hemenway this afternoon and asked for work. The fore man said he would put him to work next week, but the Italian insisted upon being employed immediately. Upon the refusal of Hemenway the Italian sprang on him and cut a deep gash in the back of the neck. Unless complications set in it is hoped that HemenWay will re- cover, although the cut was so deep that Hemenway's head was hanging on his breast when the doctor dressed the wound The assailant has not been an- ! presented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
Half of Best Square Wiped out-Dam-
 ago About s2,0oO.00o.

Cincinnati, Feb. 26.-More than one half of the best square in Cincinnati was destroyed by fire to-day. The square, bounded by Vine, Fourth, Wal- nut, and Third streets, was concluded to be the most so1idly constructed por- tion of the city. That half north of Baker alley. with the exception of the Carlisle building, at the southwestern corner of Walnut and Fourth streets is in ruins, while the American Book Co.'S publication house. the Woodrow Print ing works. the Zumbriel box factory, and other concerns on the south side of Baker alley are also burned.
 The fire was discovered at 1:S0 a. m. and it was 1:30 p. m. before 1t was ful- ly under control. although all the de- partments of the city and the fire de- partments of surrounding towns were constantly pouring dozens of streams of the confiagration. There are a dozen or more streams still pouring on the smoking ruins tonight and they will keep it up all night. While the prop erty loss is the largest in the history of the city by fire, it is believed there was no loss os life. although two men who lodged in the Pike opera house building are still missing tonight. The two men who were badly hurt while es- caping from the building buildings are reported tonight as resting well. Sev- eral forces of firemen who were caught on the rooss of burning buildings had narrow escapes, but all were rescued by ladders.
 Manager Hunt. of the Pike opera house, secured ,Robinson's opera house to-day and will finish his bookings for this season. commencing with Mrs. Fiske next week. One Of the heaviest losers is the Henrietta Crossman com- pany, which was at the Pike this week and lost everything, even the safe with the receipts from crowded house last night. Their future is not determined, but the company will not appear again this week.
 Dr. Thomas P. Hart, publisher of the Catholic, lost s3,000, but many valuable plates of prelates, buildings and other matter that cannot be replaced were destroyed. In some of the thirty law offices that were burned were docu- ments that cannot be replaced for pend- ing litigation and property rights. The fire was such that few office safes with stood it.
 The total loss tonight is estimated at from $1,5O0,GO0 to $2.0O0, 900, which is dis tributed among the occupants Of four large office buildings and other struc- lures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
Addicks Men Routed,

Dover, Del, Feb. 26.-After stormy session this afternoon the regular re- publicans and democrats combined and voted to reconsider the house bill re- pealing the voters assistance law. When the bill came up in the House several days ago the Addicks repub- licans with the assistance of two regu- lar republicans succeeded in defeating the measure. To-day, however, the two regulars who voted with the Ad- dicks men returned to the ranks of the regulars. The Addicks republicans made every parliamentary move possi- ble to prevent the reconsideration of the bill but were defeated and the re- peal bill was passed by a vote of 19 to 16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
D. 4. R. OFFICERS.
Mrs, Fairbanks President-The List of
 Vice Presidents.


 Vice Presidents.
 Washington, Feb. 26.-The election of officers was the feature of to-days session of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution. The unequivocal dec laration of Mrs. Donald Mclean of New York that she would not permit her name to be presented as a candi- date for president-general, left the field clear for Mrs. Charles W. Fair banks of Indianapolis, the present in- cumbens.
 The congress formally accepted the invitation of President Roosevelt to a reception Friday afternoon at the White House.
 Mrs. Charles H. Masury formally presented the name of Mrs. Cornelia Cole Fairbanks of Indiana for re-elec- ton. Mrs. Donald Mclean was recog nized and spoke from the platform. As she seconded the nomination of Mrs. Fairbanks, there was loud applause.
 The following were nominated for vice presidents general: Vice general in charge of organizations, Mrs. Miran- Uh b. luilOCu OL LIlS Cily, NlCe preSl- dents general, Mesdames Franklin E. Brooks, Colorado: Mary s. Lockwood, District of Columbia; Sally M. Hardy, Kentucky; R. H. Fyfe. Michigan; W. P. Jewett, Minnesota; John R. Walk CT, Missouri; Walter H. Weed, Mon- tana; Angie r. Newman. Nebraska: Mrs John A. Murphy, Ohio; Addison Y Foetar OrepOO. I R Melon Penn. sylvania; J. J. Estey, Vermont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
4 TWENTT-RoUND DRAW.
Fight Between Young Corbest and
 HnnIon Last Night.

Fight Between Young Corbett and
 HnnIon Last Night. .s.55.s.
 San Francisco, Feb. 26.--After twenty rounds of the fastest fighting ever seen in San Francisco, Referee Grany to- night declared the bout between Young Corbett of Denver, and Eddie Hanlon, of San Francisco, a draw. Young Cor bett clearly demonstrated that he has not gone, back, as some sporting writ. CTS would have the public believe. Han. lon also showed that the high opinion in which he has been held by Califor- nian boxing enthusiasts has been jus tified. The contest, from a spectacular standpoint, was the best ever witnessed on the coast, both men putting up a. clean, hard, scientific contest.
 Corbett's experience and knowledge of the game saved him on several oc- casions from the defeat which seemed to be his inevitable portion. But the minutes interval did wonders for the Denverite and he came back at the Cal- ifornian, always willing and ready to take the blows which Hanlon rained on his head and body. From the first to the seventh rounds Hanlon had shade the better of the contest, but the lucky. seventh was the turning point, appar- ently, in the tide of battle in Corbett's favor. At one stage in this round it seemed as if the little Californian could not ward off a knockout, but his wonderful misunderstanding powers stood him in good stead and the call of time was welcome sound for him..
 From the seventh round until the twentieth it was give-and-take con- test, and to the pro- Hanlon audience present it seemed as if the decision should be his. But Referee Grany thought otherwise and declared the contest a draw. .,- :. ,.. .e During the last ten rounds Hanlon had Corbett almost out on several oc- casions, but each time the Denver lad came back strong and willing for the fray, taking much punishment and al- ways awaiting an opportunity to send his right to the head or his left to the body. ...
 Towards the end of the contest Cor bett split Hanlon's right eye and had the Frisco boys nose beaten out of shape. Hanlon beat down Corbett's s guard on at least four occasions and had the Denver man in an almost de- fenseless condition. and the Denver man was forced to hang on to avoid punishment and knockout. On sev- eral occasions the gong saved the Den verite. The nineteenth round was. all Hanlon's and it seemed as if the cham pion could not possibly withstand the terrible punishment administered. The minutes rest preceding the twentieth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
INCREASED TT $40, 900.
Stock of Connecticut Fat Rendering \ and Fertilizing Company.

k --%G | J tGdSf
 and Fertilizing Company. s The stockholders of the Connecticut Fat Rendering and Fertilizing corpor- ation held a largely attended meeting in their rooms in the Insurance building yesterday afternoon, President George H. Pfaff presiding. By a unanimous vote of all present 1t was decided to in crease the capital stock from $10,000 to s500O0. The reason for the increase is that the organization intends to build fine new business plant in Allingtown, furnished thoroughly with new nachin- cry. The contracts for the building have already been let and work will be commenced on it immediately. IT. c. Carmichael will do the mason work, D. H. Clark the wood work and Rourke Brothers the plumbing work.
 It is expected that the building will be completed by the first of June. It will take until about the fifteenth of July to place the machinery, and at that time it is expected the company will commence to use the new plant. When it is completed it will be one of the best equipped of its kind in New England The cost of the building is estimated at s9O,OoO and the machinery several thousand more.
 | There were stockholders present from all parts of the state yesterday, after- noon, as well as nearly all the local butchers. The corporation is reported as being in most prosperous condition. After the meeting the board of direc- tors held special meeting and discuss ed the building plans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
SITUATION IN WATERBURY.
Lights Burned Fairly Well Last Night
 Considerable Stone Throwing.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Feb. 26.-The lights in the city are burning fairly well to- night The company has nearly enough trimmers here to go the rounds, and they did their work well to-day.
 Each wagon carrying trimmers was protected by deputy sheriff of whom there are about fifteen in the city. Twenty-Five new trolley men. linemen and trimmers arrived on one of the evening trains. Several Of the trolley me wore the uniforms Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company.
 A discharged trolleynan was arrest cd in the center Of the city to-day for f'ourishing a revolver. He was follow ed by an increasing crowd of striking trolleymen and hangers or. and went into 2 saloon to avoid them. He was followed in and showed a gun.
 The man was arrested by Detective Dodds. There was considerable stone throwing at cars on North Main street tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
In the Suit Room.

White mercerized cheviot waists, tucked front, largest sleeve, with puff cuff, large white buttons, 1.5o value.
 Only Friday at s9c Odds and ends of silk and velvet waists, slightly counter rauss- ed. .:..-..,'..-
 Only Friday ct 95c Six velvet coats, sizes 32, 34 and 36.
 Only Friday at $4.es ,I2 winter coats, three quarter and full length, were priced Ie. 50, Only Friday at $5.5O One case (25 dozen) corsets, lace trimmed, straight front, full gored and long hip, with tabs, two side steels, 5ec value.
 ~ Only Friday at sec - Golf Vests. Two styles white golf vests, double breasted, white buttons, I.98 value. .5... Only Friday at $1.5O Extra heavy, knit urderskirts, grey and white, and grey and blacS, have been Too. 5
 Only Friday at S9c Stationery. You will not find a more complete assortment of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
I've EDrG VvnsEags.

.Ansonia, Feb. 26.-Joseph Warto, five years old, broke through the ice on the Naugatuck river, near his home, this afternoon, and was drowned. His body was recovered a short time later.
 Jewett City, Feb. 26.-James Otis Crawford, seven years old, was drown ed this afternoon while playing on the banks of pond. The boy was kicking snow into the water, when he suddenly slipped and fell in himself. The body has not yet been recovered. Young Crawford was the son of J. J. Craw- ford, one of the most prominent men in JeWett City.