davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-16
Change Of Time In spooner
AaA D1~son Ealln .rra1n

Beginning Monday. Jan. 18th, the train
via the Omaha road for New Richmond,
Cumberland. Spooner, River Falls, Ellis
worth and intermediate points will leave
Minneapolis 4:3O p. M, st. Paul sos p. M
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-16
A PopuIarY.Tourlst Car

A Popular j Tourist Car
To California is The one recently in
augurated by the Rock Island railway.
information and literature at the office,
S22 Nicollet avenue & So sss.;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-16

A Good Road to st. Louis
Hot Springs and the South Is the Rock
Island railway, the Shortest Line. OFFICE,
3c33 Nicoliet avenue. r. 'ssss. S.. go
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-16
Pretty Wash Goods

Their prettiness Is one good
point, their solid worth Is another;
add to these the exceptionally low
prices and you have a combination
hard to beat.
All this is exceptionally true Of
the. Oxfords and Cheviots TO-
now shown; 1 Sc and.... lou
For another day these SOC and
Csc Silk Mulls will be on 000
sale at :. ~~O
"A new stock of imported German
Linens, light weight, another pretty
siSth ssqa lnIvhlte ana eolors; 35G
Down Stairs are 1Oc ~
Zephyr GInghams at....... 2O
Best 7c Indigo Blue III
Prints at ........5......... 2O .
15c Cham brays, 50 inches wide,
all plain colors, 10
yard ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-16
Cotton Counter

PRICES FOR sATuR-
DAY.
36-in. Unbleached Sheeting .aksc
36-in. Bleached Muslin .........5c
42-in. Pillow Casing g............. &C
sin. Pillow Casing 1oc
s-4 Bleached Sheeting .15Iac
ga Bleached Sheeting ......-.17Lzc
42x36 Pillow Cases ..... .aLsc
46xS6 Pillow Cases ...,e1sc
72x90 Sheets ............ 4sc
S1x90 Sheets .52Lsc
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-16
HandkerChiefs

200 dozen ladies' embroidered and
lace trimmed handkerchiefs, -
down from 1214c to. o......
900 dozen ladies' handkerchiefs,
Belfast linen, with -inch and u
inch hens, down from n~
rs dozen mems handkerchiefs,
Belfast linen, with 4-inch and 4
inch heIns, our finest Soc DE-
grades. Saturday at. &OO
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-16
First Lace Novelties
Some New Silks;

There fabrics just put shelves that shall
glad Of the opportunity show you the
Of the 1903 Silks be Judged by this early showing there's
glorious season ahead Of e +.":*< - 49,
There 24inch Peau de Cygne changeabe effects
with beautiful cloth for waists and dresses
Dots will be the striking feature Of this seasons Styles
this idea out 24inch Ponges
Pongee with dots in various coors 81 yard. :" '~.
The tendency Polka Foulards hand
some clothsfor shirt waists suits. 81 yard. &
Then there beautiful Changeabe 75c and 85c
365nch Black Peau de Sole, $1:25 yard.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-04
Injured in q Runaway.

James l. Sheffield. an old resident
of this county and man perhaps
about 60 years of age. was seriously
injured in runaway accident late
yesterday afternoon. He was driving
across the railroad just east OF the
United Oil company's refinery, when
a switch engine came close upon him
aud the engine gave a shrill whistle
10 wsrn- him Of its approach. which
frightened the team 20 badly thar it
ran away. throwing Mr.. Sheffield
out onto the ground. the wheels pass
ing over his legs. badly bruising
them and wrenchiDR his back. He
was taken to his home and a physi-
clan summoned. Night Marshal Roy
Green on horseback chased the run
away team almost three miles when it
was overtaksn. having been stopped
by someone in the road ahead Of it.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-04
STRIKERS ON
CHAIN GANG.
Men Must Work Out Fine on
the Streets.
Sheriff Rutan Says He Win Con-
tinue to Arrest Migrants and
Thev Could Work Their
Fines.

Telluride, Colo, Dec. 4-Louis
Mascani. Tony Mattivi and G. Girar.
do were lodged in Jail for failing to
leave twon or get work. The nine
arrested have been kept busy all day
by the street supervisor. They were
guarded by squad of five soldiers
1t is the intention to have the men
work out their fines for the city.
Shreiff Rutan said he would continue
to arrest vagrants. and they could stay
in town if they chose to keep on pay
ing fines or working them out ON the
city streets. The nine vagrants are
kept in the city Jail AS the county jail
is already full. 1t was learned that
City Marshal Corey has been giving
them whiskey. An order from the
sheriff's office today told him that
they were county prisoners and that
he must give them nothing more to
drink.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-04
And More Coming.

There we're 6SP prisoners in the
penitentiary last Tuesday, number
considerably larger than recorded at
any previous time in the history OF
that institution. AS there are only a
few whose sentences expire during the
current month it is believed the en-
rollment will reach 700 by the first
Of January. There are ten or twelve
to be sent up from Pueblo. and per-
haps. as many more from other points
IN the southern part of the state with
in the next two or three weeks. The
penitentiary commissioners will meet
next Monday and doubtless some OF
the convicts will be dismissed on
parole, but there IL almost sure to be
an excess Of arrivals over paroled and
discharged prisoners during the month.
Canon City Record.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-04


could understand nothing that
mother" Jones said, but when the
English speaking miners wonld give
a hearty encore the Italians would fall
in and seemed to enjoy it as much as
the other fellows.
Tho speaker was y grayhaired, sharp
featured. medium sized woman. very
Intelligent, and fine talKer. Her
extensive travels and years of exper.
fence among the striking coal miners
has fitted lier for the position for
which the United Mine Workers of
America have her employed getting
new members aud strengthening old
one s. During Mother" Jones talk
perfect order prevailed.
She will probably be in the county
several days and will visit all of the
camps.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-04
'AMlCABLE
ADJUSTMENT
New Series of Bonds for the
c. F. and 1. Mills.
Gould and Rockefeller Nov Control
Sixty-Five Per Cent of Stock
to be Voted IN Favor Of
Proposition

! New York. Dec. Following the
announcement that an agreement has
been reached. between the manage
ment of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company and the dissatisfied dabeas-
ure bondholders with respect to plan
for raising funds for financing the i'm
provements under way and for supply
ing the company with working capital.
it is reported that an issue of consoli-
dated bonds sufficiently large to fund
present obligations and supply new
cash. will be presented to the stock
holders for ratification.
1t is understood that the proxy com.
mittee of thu Colorado Fuel and Iron
committee-G George j. Gonld and
John IL. Rockefeller. Jr-has receiv.
ed over 65 per cent of the stock Of the
company to be voted in fsvc- of the
new financial plan.
The advance from 611S to 67, over 8
points, in the debenture bonds during
Wednesdays trading was due to the
company's admission that it would
have to secure consent of all Gebent.
ure holders before new bonds coull be
issued. and to untrue reports that the
coal strike in Colorado would be set
tied soon.
The coal business of the com pany
is its most important revenue produ.
Ger, and the prospects CT an indefinite
cutting Off Of this profitable traffic
caused uneasiness among debenture
holders
Now that it seems assured. the
company must secure assent of all
debenture holders before putting out
new bond issue, it is certain that
no such plan can he put through.
Holders of the debentures will not
consent to the proposition. although a
majority is no doubt in favor OF aid
ing the Rockefeller. Gould combina-
tion in its new financing arrange.
ments.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-04

When in need of first class dental
work call on DR.. Yard. Blunt block
The daily tribune., 1903-12-04
"Mother" Jones at r ockvale.

The opera house at Rockvale was
crowded TO its full capacity yester
day afternoon TO listen to talk by
the celebrated Mother" Jones, about
which the press of the country las
published so much. 1t is estimated
that fully 500 men, women and chill
dren crowded into the room. About
one fifth of the congregation was
women and children. Many of the
listeners were Italian coal miners who
The daily tribune., 1903-12-04
Chain Lightning

is little faster than tho Chicago
Special" over the Chicago Union
Pacific and Northwestern line, but We
have the fastest thing on wheels.
Only double track between Missouri
river and Chicago. Fine, fast flyers
twice daily. Pullman cars. buffet
library and smoking cars. dining cars.
free reclining chair cars. Ask any
ticket agent or write ID. Fl Hoops.
Gen,i. agent O. & N. W. Ry.. Dem
.ver II
The daily tribune., 1903-12-04

II have been troubled for some
time with indigestion aud sonr
stomach" days Mrs, Sarah W. Curtis.
Of Lee, Mass, ''and have been taking
Chamberain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets which have helped me very
much 30 that now l can eat many
things that before l could not. II
you have any trouble with your
stomach why not take these Tablets
and get wella For sale by all drug
Rists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-04
Portland News.

John Masterson and family moved
to Kansas last week.
VIM. Phillips of Hardscrabble is
running a milk wagon here.
The postotfice is now kept in the
drug store. with e. F. Brown. the
druggist, as postmaster.
P. I. Mcclure of the Ramsay Mo
Gnire Mercantile Co.. of Florence,
has opened up the new store here.
RU ONy \
The daily tribune., 1903-12-04
Beaver News.

Beaver. Dec 4.
Ed Sullivan it moving up to the
Delbert Curtis ranch on Beaver.
j. J. KlinRer was in Colorado
Springs with load Of produce last
week.
Mrs Morris went home to Boulder
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Petit of Pueblo has moved
onto the EIwell ranch.
Tom Cox Is teamiug at Portland.
Otis Kelso was at Greenwood and
the Hardscrabble last week and this
also.
Wm. Hayton has turned the post.
Office over to Chas. McGowan,
SUNNY JIM.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-04
Eagles New officers.

Florence Aerie No. 1859, Fraternal
Order of Eagles. at ITS last meeting
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term:
Vim. ID. Davis, W.P
Frank Hurst. W. V. p.
]. E. Dyer, G..
D. @. Miller, secretary.
W. J. Foran, treasurer.
W. S. Logan. conductor.
Charles KIllip. 1 G.
o. McCarrol, o. G.
d. Salmon, Jas, Waldon and e. f.
Lehman, trustees.
DR.. +. r. Moore, physician.
Since the cool weather set in the
order in this place has taken on new
life aud the attendance at the meet
ings is good.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-04

-. -
The daily tribune., 1903-12-04
Bazaar and Supper.

The Woman's Relief Corps will
give bazaar and chicken pie supper
in the Lobsch block ON Thursday
afternoon and evening Dec. Bird. On
sale comforts. sofa pillows, aprons,
handkerchief. etc. 75 .79
Supper 25c.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-04
One Way Colonist Excursions.

Sept 10 to November 30. 1903,
special one way second class Colonist
rates to Utah, Montana. Idaho, Ore
gon. Washington and California.
Rates range from SEQ to $26. StoT
overs allowed.
@. T. MENZEL. Az ent.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-04

The Florence Transfer and Storing
Co., are equipped and prepared to
haul all kinds of heavy machinery
especially oil we'll outfits Phone
32l black tt
The daily tribune., 1903-12-04
Bilious Collie Prevented.

Take double dose OF Chamberlain a
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as sooD as the first indication OF the
disease appears and threatened at
tack may be warded off. Hundreds
Of people use tie remedy in this way
with perfect success. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-04

For plei SAINT phys,o take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liv,r Tablets.
Easy to take. Pleasant in effect
For sale by all druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
BEEF TRUST BEATEN
JUDGE eRosscUP RULES IT IS A
 COMBINE.
Temporary Injunction Issued to Pre- vent Its Conducting Business in Chicago-List of the
 Defendants.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-The so-calied beef trust case was disposed of today by Judge Grosscup in the United States Circuit Court, the demurrer of the packers being overruled and a temporary injunction granted.
 The attorneys for the packers made no announcement of their future intentions. They have until March 4 to discuss the matter with their principals. If they deny the facts upon which Judge Cross cup based his decision. the matter will go before a master in chancery, who will hear the evidence and the case again will be argued before Judge Grosscup.
 After reviewing the averments in the petition asking for the injunction, Judge Grosscup said:
 No one can doubt that these averments state a case of combination. Whether the combination be unlawful or not depends on whether 1t Is in restraint of trade. The general meaning of that term is no longer open to inquiry It has been passed upon carefully by the SupI eme Court in the freight association case and in the traf- fic case It is clear from them that the restraint of trade is not dependent upon any consideration of reasonable or unrea- condolences in the combination averred; nor is 1t to be tested by the prices that result from the combination. Whatever combination mas the olrect ana necessary effect of restraining competition Is, with in the meaning of the sherman act as now interpreted, restraint of trade"
 The defendants against whom the in- junction Is issued are: Swift & Co.,, Cud- ahy Packing Company, Hammond Pack ing Company, Armour & Co.,, Armour Packing Company. G. H. Hammond Com pany, Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Com pany; Nelson Morris x Co. partnership, J. Ogden Armour. P. A. Valentine, Cal win M, Favorite. Arthur Meeker Thomas J. Connors. Charles s. Langdon, Michael Cudahy, Edward A. Cudahy, Patrick Cudahy, Albert F. Boscherdt, Gustavus E. Swift, Lewis F. Swift, Lawrence A. Carton, William J. Russell, Albert H. Veeder, Henry Veeder. Edward c. Swift, Ferdinand Sulzberger and ". u. Moves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
THE HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. 1S-The House today, by a majority of to 1, rejected the con- ference on the army appropriation bill because of its provisions for the retire. ment of civil war officials at an advanced grade and permitting officers to deposit money with the Government at per cent interest.
 The House emphatically voted against both propositions. and sent the bill back to conference. The proceedings on the conference report were enlivened by d sharp, personal clash between Mir. Hull of Louisiana and MT. Slayden of Texas.
 The remainder of the day was devoted to the naval bill. An amendment was adopted to appropriate $16,OOO for a crane track around dry dock No. ] navy yard. An appropriation of $1OO,O 600 for expenses incident to the occupation of the new na- val station the Government is to acquire from Cuba was placed in the bill at the request of the Navy Department.
 MT. Gaines CTenn.) took advantage of the new naval academy to $1O,O0O 900 to was demanded on account of the higher cost of material and labor and that he offered an an endment to admit duty free materials for the building at the naval academy The amendment was ruled out on point of order.
 Upon reaching the paragraph providing for the increase of the personnel of the navy. the committee rose and having completed only 20 pages of the bill, at 5 o'clock the House adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
NEW CABINET MEMBER.
George B. cortelyou Takes the Oath
 of Office.

George B. CorteIyou Takes the Oath
 of Office.
 Washington. Feb. 1s.--An additional member of the cabinet was inducted into office today. George B. Cortelyou, un- til this morning secretary to the Presi- dent. took the oath of office as Secretary of the new Department of Commerce and Labor. Coincidentally with the induc- ton of Mir. Cortelyou into his new office William Loeb, Jr., private secretary to the President. was sworn in as secretary to the President. The ceremony oc- cured in the cabinet room of the sxeou- tive offices.
 The oath of ofice was administered by Chief Justice Fuller of the United States Supreme Court in the presence of a large company. including President Roosevelt, Mrs. Cortelyou and Mrs. Loeb, Hon. Robert A. Maxwell of Batavia, N. Y., who was served as confidential clerk by MT. Cortelyou when he was Fourth As- sistant Postmaster General General John F. Wilson and all the members of the executive stan of the White House.
 After he had administered the oath to Mir. Cortelyou, Chief Justice Fuller was first to congratulate him upon his eleva- ton to the cabint. He was followed by the President, who wrong MT. Cortelyou's hand cordially. To MT. Loeb then the Chief Justice administered the oath of office as secretary to the President and general congratulations followed.
 In the interim between MT. Cortelyou's retirement from the one office and his elevation to the other he was presented by the White House sEt1ff with hand some silver vase as token of regard and affection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
BLACKLIST
 AND BOYCOTT E. E. Clark Discusses the
 Two. BOTH TO BE CONDEMNED He Defends the Unions Right
 to Strike. If Organised Labor Cannot Win IT.. Wars Without Violence, How ever, Its Existence Can
 Not Bs Dsfsnded.

Boston. Feb. 1S.-A winter saf4es of lectures on economic questions undar the auspices of the Twentieth Century Club was brought to close today by an ad- dress on Strikes by E. E. Clark of Csdar Rapids. Ia., member of the anthracite coal strike commission.
 Mir. Clark Is the representative of cr- ganfzed labor on the commission. In his address tonight he defended the union and the right to strike in support of . demand for better conditions.
 He said, however. that all such con- fiicts must be conducted with . proper respect for the law.
 If organized labor cannot work out It's salvation without resorting to unIaw- full acts" he declared. tits existence can- not be defended"
 Mir. Clark says:
 If by Divine right some are given charge of many and great interests 1t is not that they may exalt themselves above all men and reap great personal profit and reward but that they may by tho ex- ercisc of the talents entrusted to them, and the opportunities given to them. to work out the will of the Master by eie- vating and improving the condition of mankind. It should be done by encour- aging order. industry, thrift and self rest
 There are certain rights of property and of personal liberty which must bS defended and protected. The worker has a right to quit or to strike in con1une- ton with his fellows. He has neither right or licence to destroy or damage the property of the employers. Neither has he any right or license to intimidats or use violence against the man who chooses to exercise his right to work. If tho employer rids himself of the services of m employe either by dismissal or by filling the place where he struck or quit. the employer las no right, legal or moral. to hamper or defeat that mans efforts to earn living in the service of an ern- ployer by secretly blacklisting him.
 ''The employer who uses the. blacilizs cannot be heard to complain that the am ploye uses the boycott. And the empioys who uses the boycott beyond the exercise of. his own free will to trade where hs chooses cannot be heard to complain that the employer uses the blacklist.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
THE SENATE.

Washington, Feb l&-There was live ly debate in the Senate today over Sena- tor Quay's resolution declaring 1t to be the sense of the Senate that there should be voto on the Statehood bill before ad- journment of Congress-. To this proposi- ton, Senator McComas re-offered Senator Platt's cloture resolution, introduced two years ago. The discussion of the subject brought out the fact that the Senate was strongly opposed to cloture in any form. The debate was very general, a dozen Sen ators expressing their opinions on the subject.
 MT. Carmack (Tenn.) said that where debates are carried on purely for the purpose of obstruction, they are likely to lead to cloture rule which will defeat legitimate debate.
 No action was taken on the resolution or substitute. although a motion was made to refer the whole matter to the Committee on Rules.
 Messrs. Stewart (Nev.), Platt Conn j., and Jones (Ark) were appointed conferees on the Indian appropriation bill. MT Mason Qll.) reported the postoflce appro- prlatlon bill. At 4:46 p. m. the Senate went into executive session and at 5:2O p m. adjourned until Il o'clock tomor- row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
NO CLOTURE
 IN SENATE Upper Body Refuses to
 Sanction It. STATEHOOD BILL DOOMED It Cannot Be Passed at This
 Session.
STATEHOOD BILL DOOMED
The House by 2 to Majority De- cines to Accept the Conference Report on the Army Ap-
 propriatiou Bill.

Washington. Feb. 1s.-(Special.)-It is clear today that the Senate will not yield to the cloture or anything approaching that method of the undeliberative House for shutting off debate. such as the add ing of the Statehood bill to a regular ap- propriation bill as a 'rider.'
 Yesterdays prolonged efforts of con servativs Democrats of long experience to prevent the adoption of what would have been virtually the rule of cloture. bore fruit today in emphatic declarations from both parties
 Senator Clay. for example. q most ar- dent Southern Democrat declared that todsy's utterances would put at rest the adopt cloture rule.
 He said that the glory and power of the Senate rested upon three clements; first. that the Senate was part of the txecu- tive; second. that it gave the States equal representation, and such equality could never be diminished; third. that the rules of the Senate afforded unlimited debate and without the third feature the other two elements would be nullifed.
 It is now admitted that the Statehood bill can not pass.
 Information is forthcoming connrma- tory of the reports in The Advertiser that there would be no antitrust legislation. further than the Nelson substitute for Section 6 of the Commerce and Labor Department bill. which gives the Presi- dent autocratio powers in collecting and withholding or publishing private infor- nation as to the business details of the trusts.
 All the talk of SenaIa amendments to the House Littledeld antitrust bill and its final enactment is misleading.
 .~--s. ---,-s. Lucien Julien Walker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
NOW LOOK FOR BUILDING.
cortelyou's Department Win Finc
 Much Floor.

Washington. Feb. 1s.-Representativs Mercer of Nebraska, chairman of the House Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, conferred today with Secretary Cortelyou concerning building for the new Department of Commsrcs and La bor.
 ihe necessity for such building is ur- gent. as the department will be one of the largest in the govcrnment. Figures show ing in detail the amount of floor space which will be necessary have indicated that a building suitable for the depart ment is not available at present. A propo- sition has been made tentatively that the government purchase the handsome building of the Southern Railway on the corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and Thir- teenth Street.
 Southern Railway officials are under stood to be considering an offer to re- move the general offices of the system to Atlanta, Ga. It is understood. however. that objection has been made that the building is not quite suitable.
 Chairman Mercer indicated his prefer ence for new building to be erected expressly for the new department. He thought the authorization might be ob- tained from the present Congress. It Is not unlikely that the Southern Railway building may be considered as temporary quarters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
Conirmed bv senate.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Conhrmations by the Senate: Willis Vandeventer. Wyo- ming. United States Circuit Judge for the Eighth Judicial Circuit; Vivian J. Fagin, Marshal for the Southern District of Ohio; John T. McDonough. New York, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines,
 United States Attorneys-M. c. Blister. Western District of Louisiana; Appraiser of Merchandise, A. s. Badger, District of New Orleans; Captain Job B. Bartlett. U. s. Navy (retired), to be Rear Admiral on the retired list.
 Postmasters: Texas-William D. Rath- jen, Canadian; William A. Stoner, Waco