davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-07-15
The Title of the Pope.

The title of a ruler in the Old
World usually carries with it an his
torical significance which is wholly
absent in new America, where as
Charles Sumner said, 1--WE know no
history" The official sppellation of
the king means much to an English.
man. There WAS heart burning early
in the last century when it WAS decid
ed to drop the name of France from
the list Of dominions over which the
British ruler Was sovereign although
there had been no attempt to enforce
the claim for centuries. Men now
living remember the acrimony Of the
argument in Germany as to whether
the first William should be crowned at
Versailles emperor of Germany or
German emperor.
The greatest Significance attaches to
the title of the head of the Catholic
church beside which, as Macaulay said
the most ancient moparchies of Eu.
rope are but of yesterday The full
title Of the pope as given in Hoff.
mann's Catholic Directory is
His Holiness the Pope. Bishop of
Rome and Vicar of Jesus Christ. Sue
cessor of st. Peter, Prince OF the
Apostles, Supreme Pontiff of the Uni
versal Church, Patriarch of the West.
Primate of Italy, Archbishop aud
Metropolitan of the Roman Province,
Sovereign of the Temporal Dominions
of the Holy Roman Church"
The history OF nineteen hundred
years is outlined in this designation,
Together with fair amount of theolo.
gical dogma. 1t suggests the fornd-
ing of the hierarchy, growth of the
papacy, the division of the empire in.
to it's eastern and western parts, and
the acquisition of the temporal power.
The ancient Hebrew writers used to
cheer their people by recounting the
names of the national heroes and vic
tories. For members of the Roman
The daily tribune., 1903-07-15
WHY Not Go East7

Every day from July LIST to July
10th, inclusive, the Chicago. Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railway will sell
tickets to Chicago. Milwaukee, Min
neapolis. st. Paul and intermediate
points for one fare plus ~ 90 for the
round trip. return limit 80 days.
Also. from June 30th to July 4th, in
elusive. to Boston. Mass. for ono fare
plus $2.00 for the round trip, return
limit September LIST. Through car
service from Denver every day via the
Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul line.
j. +. Preston. Com. Agent,
1929 18th St., Denver. Colo.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-15
church it might be supposed the title
Of the pope would answer the same
purpose. Kansas City Times
Iail Prisoner Pardoned.

After serving only seven months of
sentence for one yecr in the state
penitentiary for involuntary man
slaughter, Fred Shockley was pardoned
Tuesday morning by Governor Peabody
Shockley is a colored man and receiv-
ed the full limit of imprisonment in
the Fremont county Jail His appli-
cation for release WAS signed by the
trial judge and many prominent peo-
pie of the connty. Denver Republi
can.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-15
FIGHTING FOR CONTROL.
Anti -Wolcott Forces Said to Control
Central Committee.

Denver, July 15-The fight for
control of the Arapahoe county repub-
lican committee commenced this morn
ing when the republican state GEN.
tral committee met at the Brown.
The rival chairmen, Tesch, and Gar
wood each claim a victory, but the
anti Wolcotts are said to be safely in
the majority. The committee ad-
journed until late this afternoon
without transacting any business
The daily tribune., 1903-07-15

J. NJ. Glass of California will visit
Florence this week and on Thursday
and Friday evenings addresses the
public on the temperance issue This
man has national reputation and
deserves large audience. His lecture
will be free, except that silver
Offering will be lifted. On Thursday
evening he will speak at the Presby-
teiran church at eight O'Clock.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-15
Mrs Blaine Dead.

Augusta. Me-. July l5-Mrs. James
G.. Blaine, wife of the famous states
man died here this morning. Death
was due to old age and general
breakdown. She was 70 years of age
and had been in very poor health for
three years.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-15

assessor of Teller county, the county
miesioners appointed Mrs. Lysight
to fill the vacancy. The attorney
general has just ruled, however, that
a special election must be held to fill
the vacancy and the county clerk is
now waiting to file nominations.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-15

The mid-wee service of the Presby-
terian congregation is always we'll at
tended and carried forward with in
terest. The meeting tonight at 7 40
VIII be in the nature of preparatory
service to next Sabbath's communion.
Chorus rehearsal Immediately follows.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-15

The drill went into oil in N. p.
Hills we'll yesterday at about 2300
feet, but it proved to be only small
streak or pocket. The drill is conse
quently going on toward the antipodes.
and the drillers feel confident that it
will yet make pi oducer.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-15
Killed by Lightning.

Walden. Colo July While
working in the beet fields near here
last evening, Mrs. Stephenson and
grand child were struck by bolt of
lightning and instantly killed. The
mother of the child was severely
shocked, but she will recover.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-15
Rubber Stamps.

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Call and see
samples Of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers. stock certificates.
ETC.. At Denver prices. 81
The daily tribune., 1903-07-15

Another chance TO go east at one fare
plus $500 July l to 10. ASK for
tickets via Union Pacific. e. H.
Griffin, Gen'l. Agt.. 94i 18th St.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-15
Don't Patronize Us

Unless you want the incest and the
best in meats snd fruits.
II City Meat Market.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-15
Notice.

A. o o. P. request good attendance
Thursday night p. M. New rituals
have arrived Officers and team
practice
The daily tribune., 1903-07-15

Reliable furniture, piano and safe
movers. Florence Transfer and Stor-
age Co. Phone 32l black, f. and @.
@. depot IT
The daily tribune., 1903-07-15

Fine Maltese Jack. Weight 900
pounds. Standing at $40 for season.
For sale for $500
If farker's Livery Stable.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-15

When you want pleasant physic
try Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to tske and
pleasant in effect. For sale by ali
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-15

Best ice cream soon at Yeltou's. If
The daily tribune., 1903-07-15

Room mouldings at Jansen's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

(cOntinued on Page Eightl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

 May cotton to 1o.s4 at Il 30 o'clock. July was then quoted at s.s6, and August at s.H. The bulls were still apparently in- different to the further advance which re- suited almost altogether from shorts covering.
 May cotton touched 10.ss. the ton price of the day. in the early afternoon. There was no special news to account for the further advance other than the shorts were still fearful of the situation and continued to cover. The bull factions appear to be well satisfied with condi- tions. and sold May moderately. The market became somewhat unsettled to. wards the close with prices generally below the top. although the reputed leader of the long interest was reported to have purchased something like s,0oo bales of May at high. very near the highest, figure. The close was steady with these bid and asked prices: May. 10. S50103s; July. 9.s20s .ss:, September. s.s20S.ss and November, s.l2@s.G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
MAY AGAIN FEATURE.
Next to It the July Option is Most
 Active.

New York, April 6.-May cotton was again the feature of very sensational market today, selling up to 10:30. a new high record, in the first hour; the other options advancing from to 6 points. There was again a very strong demand for July. which next to May was most active.
 The bulls maintained their attitude of last week, and did what they could to discourage the advance, but were help less In the face of unusual conditions.
 Over 10000 bales are due from Liver- pool and the visible supply in this mar ket Is barely half of that of last year.
 Good weather. improved cables and the great excess of exports over receipts made a combination which the shorts find impossible to overcome. The top price for May was reached several times in the first hour. July went to 9:S3, and other options were correspondlngly strong and active. The market maintained it's firm tone all through the first hour.
 There was a renewal of the rumor of last week. that plans are being laid to organize a corner in July. Further buy ing by ths Rharts advanced the 2xiRe et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

lcOntinued On Page 4avAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
C4erman Soldiers Maltreated

Berlin, April 6.-The numerous instances of the i'll treatment of soldiers by off, cers and non-commissioned officers have caused Emperor William and the sover- eigns of the individual states of Germany to unite in special measures to put a stop to 1t. The text has just been made public of an order issued on the subject by the hereditary Prince of Saxe-Meinin- gen, commander of the Sixth Army Corps, who advises the soldiers to lodge comnlaInts when thaE aEe hekraataA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Limit of Jurisdiction.

The principle of due process of law un- conditionally compels observance of the gpls which limits the just Jurisdiction of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
CLEVELAND TO PIcKENs.
He Asks the Colored Prise Winner for
 Copy of Essay.

New Haven. Conn. April e.--ons of the let ters received by William Pickens, the negro orator. who. as an orator. won the Ten Eyck prise at Yale last week and who Is the first negro in the history of the university that has been 90 honored. was from Grover Cleveland. It says:
 ''Princeton, M J.. April 2, 1908. MT William Pickens-I have seen in the newspapers an account of your successful win- ming of the Ten Eyck prise. am desirous of reading your successful essay. If 1t is possible for you to do so. send me . copy or Q fairly full newspaper report Of M.
 (signed.) ''Grover Clevelsnd,'s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

The Department Of Agriculture dev0teM farmers and stock growers. In every sec- ton of our country aids them in their constantly increasing search for a better our exports of meats have clean bills oA health, and that there is rigid inspection of all meats that enter into interstata commerce. Thirty-eight million carcasset were inspected during the last fiscal year.
 Our stock growers sell forty-five million dollars worth of live stock annually. and these animals must be kept healthy o4 else our people will lose their trade. OuH export of plant products to foreign couas tries amounts to over six hundred million dollars year. and there Is no branch o&
 (Cnntin,iad on .pnrn Eirn.N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
,DENoNcEs STANCES.
Rev. Dr. Halderman Preached 0,
 Spiritualisum.

New York. April 6.-Before his conxrega- ton in the First Baptist Church. according to The World last night, Rev. Dr. Isaac N. Haldeman attacked the Rev. pr. Isasc N, Funk. who recently told of having talked with the apiri. of Henry Ward Beecher through . mediuu's agency.
 ''No matter how yodiy the man." said pr. Haldeman. T say that any minister of the Gospel or any Christian man who says he has seen and talked to another minister of the Gospel through . spiritualist lies. Only evil spirits appear to men after death, and surely Mir. Beechers would not be an evil one. It is daring hell fire to 90 to one of these seances.' =
 pr. Funk says he has heard of certain medium in the West to whom he will send representative with questions only Mir Beechsr and himself could answer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
THOMAS H. CARR LED
 C.P. ANDERSON BY 20 VOTES
 FOR MAYOR OF MONTGOMERY
. ss ssssxssssssss
Aldermen Nominated.

3 At Large-W. M. Teague, WI g
 3 sale grocer; J. K. Jackson, P q Secretary. to the Governor; r 6 /.
 Ward 1-C. B. Coins, le tive 3 engineer; Gaston Gunter, la. ger. | Ward 2-C. L.. Ruth, jeweler; Leo- | p6ld Strauss, real estate agent. | Ward 3-N. Lobman, wholesale | merchant; A. c. Forbes. retail mer- Ward 4-C. P. Mcintyre. lawyer; A. Roemer, Job printer. | Ward 5-J. D. Maddox, retail mer- ] chant;sC. A. Grinith. retail merchant. i 3 Ward 6-W. J. Ryan. clerk: J. J. , Sullivan. retired. . AH4RAARAAR . . . R . kk .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

lcOntinued Oa Page ssvsa,l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-17

West Seventy street to West
Thirty-ninth street and it was necessary
to make frequent stops to close them
A huge tree had to be removed from
the track at Thirty-first street and
rock at Thirty-third street. Occasional
ly a shot was fred at car as it pass
ed. or a brick or piece of iron was sent
flying through a window, but no person
is known to have been injured.
While the railway company was still
making elaborate arrangements for
siege and while the report was circula-
ted that the management had informed
a representative of the Chicago EN-
ployers' association that the company
could fight all winter If necessary" the
Chicago Federation OF Labor officials
sent a telegram to Governor Yates ask
ing him to use his good offices to bring
about arbitration. The following reply
was. received signed by the governor:
although favoring arbitration OF all
controversies, have no power to COM
pei arbitration, I have however, asked
the state board of arbitration to renew
its tenders of its services"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-17
SEE END OF STRIKE.
Coal Operators Employ Dis
charged Iron WOrkmen.

Pueblo. Colo, Nov. 17-Officials of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
claim today that the coal miners
strike will now be solved effeetually in
their favor by aid from the steel and
iron works men who have been laid
off here and who are going to the coal
mines. More than two thousand of the
Workmen in several departments of the
steel works were laid off on Saturday
when those departments were suspend
ed on account of cutting off of the coal
supply by the strike. Many of the
men determined that they would go to
the company's mines and dig coal. A
car load of them We're taken yesterday
to the big Walsen mine near Walsen-
burg, and began operation of the coal
cutting machines. Their arrival hav-
ing been unattended by opposition or
any excitement men are now leaving
Pueblo on every train to go into the idle
mines. Officials of the company state
of coal and that they will altogether
ignore the miners union. One of them
said that heretofore in similar emerg-
encies he had taken Japanese from the
fruit farms of California and in two
months they were earning SO a day,
and that he could teach anybody hav-
ing muscle to mine coal.
The cold wave last night brought
two inches of snow, with temperature
only four degrees above zero, but there
is yet no suffering from lack of fuel
and practically no shortage, the deal
ers having abundance in storage Great
quantities OF coal have been stored by
flrmsN and factories during the last
mOnth~in anticipation of the strike. and
the Rio Grande railway has piles of
coal several hundred feet long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-17
ROYAL VISITORS.
King and Queen of Italy Wei
coined to England.

London, Nov. liking Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena of Italy
reached Portsmouth on the royal yach.
Victoria and Albert shortly before Ii
o'clock this morning amidst sa1utes
from the ships and land batteries in the
harbor. Upon the arrival of the yacht
at the jetty the Prince of Wales went
aboard Immediately and welcomed their
majesties in name of King Edward and
of the nation.
A torpedo f1otil1a met the royal visit
yacht through the home fleet lying at
Spithead. All the ships were dressed
and manned and the cheers of the
crews mingled with the reports OF the
guns in giving the Italian king ana
queen a welcome to England. Great
crowds occupied every vantage point
and blue Jackets and marines lined the
jetty and band played the Italian ma
tional anthem as the yacht steamed
met at the top of the gangway by King
Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena
After greetings had been exchanged be-
tween the royal personages the naval
and military commanders were intro
duced to the king and queen and the
mayor of Portsmouth presented an ad-
dress to King Victor Emmanuel who
briefly expressed his thanks for the
message of good will. After luncheon
on board the yacht the king and queen
and Prince of Wales disembarked and
King Victor Emmanuel inspected the
guards of honor and the naval cadets
from the college at Osborne, after which
the party entered a train and started
for Windsor amid another salute from
the guns of the fleet. 1t rained heavily
as the royal party left Portsmouth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-17
RUN ON TRUST COMPANY
Long Line of DepositOrs De-
manding Their Money.

Reading, Pa, Nov. 17.-For some un-
explained cause a run was started to-
day on the Pennsylvania Trust COM
pany, especially in its savings depart
ment. A continuous line of depositors-
pressed forward and were rapidly paid
off. President Brooke and several di-
rectors endeavored to restore confidence
among the depositors by assuring them
that tire Institution was in a sound
financial condition.
In addition to the funds on hand, the
company received 5000. 900 today from
Philadelphia The officers ascribe the
efforts to break the credit of the insti-
tuition to malicious persons.
With the view of allaying the fears
of depositors the company yesterday
published a statement which covers a
period of nine years During that time
the assets have increased fnom 1896, 1896
to $2,7S2, ,241, the deposits from 1916, ,355
to S1,770,S51 and the capital surplus
and undivided profits from 1892, ,655 to
$21, ,46O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-17

agreed upon, and to issue bonds with
semi-annual interest coupons attached
in payment of any indebtedness so COM
promised and refunded: provided, that
this act shall not apply to any indebt-
edness that may accrue or be contract
ed after the first day of November, 1908
Provided, however, that no city shall
issue its bonds under this act in an
amount to exceed $250,000
Sec. ?. That the bonds issued under
this act shall be signed by the mayor
and atteSted by the city clerk under the
seal of the city, and the interest coupons
shall be signed by the mayor; such
bonds may be in any denomination from
800 to 81, 200 and made payable at any
time not exceeding 25 years, at such
face thereof. They shall not be issued,
sold or exchanged for other evidence OF
indebtedness of such city, at less than
par. shall not exceed in amount the act
ual amount of outstanding floating in
debtedneSs of the city at the time that
they are issued shall not bear greater
rate of interest than 5 per cent per an
mum. payable semi-annually; that the
mayor and councilmen of said city may
cause such floating Indebtedness to be
refunded by resolution or ordinance
specifying the particular Indebtedness
to be refunded, the amount of bonds to
be issued. the TING when said bonds
shall be payable and the rate of interest
that the same shall bear and each OF
said bonds shall contain recital that 1t
is issued under the provisions of this
act, which recital shall be conclusive
that the proper resolution or ordinance
authorizing such refunding has been
passed and that all other conditions pre-
cedent to the issuing of said bonds have
been complied with and that said bonds
have been issued to refund valid float
ing indebtedness of the city issuing the
So me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-17
BOY is VERY LAZY.
But DeIbert Burson Won't Be Sent to
Reform School

Delbert Burson will not go to the Re
form school, as was requested by his
mother, Mrs n. ]. Hall. provided he
will get on the train at Topeka with a
ticket for Illinois in his possession by
Wednesday afternoon. Sheriff Lucas
has been ordered by Probate Judge Hay
den to see that young Burson leaves
town.
Mrs. Hall complained to Judge Hay
den that her son is ipeorrigible. A war
rant was issued for MIN to be tried as
fit subject for the Reform school. After
the warrant was issued Mrs. Hall beg
ged the sheriff not to serve it but later
decided that Delbert was a regular des-
perado and should be arrested. On the
stand this morning Mrs. Hall again
changed her mind and testified that Del
bert wasn't 50 very bad after all and
that he was generally at home nights.
The evidence seemed to be that Delbert
was rather lazy but that is not an Of
Tense against the laws of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-17
Kansas Delegation Makes Little
Progress in Judgeship.
Steps Taken to Bring Pollock
Charges to a Climax.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
That They Be Investi-
gated Be fore the Delegation.
Friends of Justice Pollock Say
They Can Disproye Them.

Washington, Nov. 17.-At the meet
ing of the Kansas delegation to discuss
the judgeship matter today, Representa-
tive Campbell introduced a resolution
calling upon any persons who may have
charges against Justice Pollock to pre-
sent them o the Kansas delegation.
Congressman Campbell, Scott and
Miller were appointed a committee to
call upon the persons who are known
to be here with such charges to present
them. The delegation will meet again
Thursday morning at 1920 when the
charges will be considered.
The resolution reads as follows:
Whereas, it has been stated here and
published in Kansas that there are in
the possession of parties now in Wash
ington certain charges affecting the
moral character OF. Judge Pollock, there
FORE be resolved by this delegation, that
we request the production before the
delegation of any and all charges which
it is claimed refer to the moral char
acter of Judge Pollock together with
any and all proofs supporting the same,
and be it further resolved that we re-
quest that copies of the charges and
proofs be submitted to a committee of
the delegation which shall Immediately
deliver to Judge Pollock said copies and
that opportunity be given him to appear
before the delegation to answer such
charges and submit any evidence in
connection Herewith he may DESIRE
This resolution will bring the matter
formally before the delegation and
afford an opportunity to investigate
the charges and sift them to the bot
tom. The friends of Justice Pollock
claim to have no doubt as to the result
and confidently predict that Pollock
will be shown to be innocent. The in
PRODUCTION of this resolution will un-
doubtedly result in prolonging the con-
test Little can be accomplished, of
course, until Mr.. Pollock's friends are
given an opportunity to refute the
charges that have been made against
him
poll of the delegation at this
mornings meeting showed no change
from the vote taken Tuesday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-17
BOND PLACED AT 81, 900.
franklin Bennett Will Have His
Hearing Nov. 27.

Judge McCabe of the city court has
set the hearing against Franklin Ben
nett, the alleged diamond thief being
held by the authorities, for November
27. The original hearing was set for to-
morrow. but owing to a flaw in the
complaint, that case was dismissed, and
Bennett was rearrested on a differently
worded complaint. He was brought be-
fore the city court today, and on re-
quest of the state the case was con-
tinued to November 27.
Benefits attorney has filed a motion
to set the. hearing at an earlier date,
also to reduce the bond, which Judge
McCabe placed at 81. .000 The bond
named in the complaint which was ta-
ken down was $500, and the defense de-
sire sthat it be again set at that figure.
Judge McCabe will hear the motion this
afternoon.
Bennett has mt given bond but the
prosecution feared that he could raise
$500 and escape.