davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-15
TO COUNTRY PRINTERS.

The Tribune has for sale one ~
horse power Hercules gasoline enigne,
electric igniter; one horse power
water motor aud about $50 pounds of
10 point body type. All of this
material is in fair condition and will
be sold at bargain. If you need it,
write at once.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-15
THE PORTLAND ROAD.
T. E. Spencer Views Out an Air
Line to Cement Works.

In former communication | took
up the Portland roed at "A point near
the Soda Springs where the present
road connects with the proposed route
through the Gumaer bottom land
After spending Two days in an exam
ination of a through route, | find
that, starting at the D. % X. q
depot in Florence, and crossing Sand
Creek on past the Oil Well Supply
machine shops. there is continued
straight line along the telephone poles
TO the Wetmore crossing of the ID. &
r. G.. track at the south end of Rob-
nsou avenue. At this point there is
a 25-degree angle in the line OF the
telephone poles which for about two
aud half miles wore set by the com
pass into small bottom at Horse
Shoe curve on the Rio Grapde track
Here the road curves slightly to the
north in passing the foot OF this hill,
around to the two cottonwood trees,
where formerly j. A. McCsndless had
corral and house Resumiug the
telephone line here broken by going
round the hill, you pass by the com
pass TO he south end of the four brick
yard mounds, tthe present road runs
to the north end of these mounds in
an air line to the inverted Bread Tray
mound-nature' Is gateway to Portland.
1t is about two and half miles be-
yond the two trees and over rolling
nice piece of ground.
This line runs nearly three fourths
of a mile south of the Gumaer gate
on the lane TO the Soda Springs and
one and y miles south of the bridge
across the Arkansas river.
From Bread Tray mound to the d.
g. r. G.. depot there is no sleeper
grade encountered than in Horse Shoe
bottom where the present road runs,
and this point is the only place where
the present road to Portland is
touched, save at the Wetmore cross
aud dry land all the way, except in
the bottom mentioned, and is very
desirable place for permanent state
road to Pueblo The only objection
is the bridging of the arroyas below
the ball ground 1t is by far the
shortest practical route to be found {;
and nearest level. and beyond the cot
tonwoods, rolling enough to relieve
the monotony of a trip
Through Bread Tray mounds some
moderate grades and curves will be
encountered, and after passing over
north Scrabble mesa you enter Cedar
gulch that leads down to the Hard
scrabble creek, and here is the only
place from the mouth of the Scrabble
where bridge can be built that will
be safe from the floods that annually
sweep out both the Atchison Topeka
ana Rio Grande bridges at its mouth.
| The natural soap stone embankment on
the north side is II feet perpendicular
at this point Opposite this bridge
site White Horse Guloh comes in.
made on purpose for wagon road
and leading up into the preniest
town sight in Colorado. AT its foot
lays the greatest cement factory in
the United States and you may expect
a beet factory here soon with good
wagon bridge across the Arkansas.
I. E. SPENCER.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-15
One Night to Chicago.

Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Westerns S famous fast Chicago Special
leaves Denver dialy 1910 p. m, arriv-
ing Chi ,ago next afternoon at 4 100
O'Clock Solid train, free reclining
chair cars, drawing room sleeping
cars, dining cars, buffet smoking and
library cars and standard day coaches
Another fast through train leaves
Denver at 1880 p. m. ID. W. AL
dridge, General Agent, s0l Seven
teenth St. Denver, Colo. l4ft
Sunday excursions to Cripple Creek
and return every Sunday. $3. 90 for
round trip, Train leaves 2i35 p. m.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-15
Another Theatre for Gotham

New York, Jan. l5-Tonight wit
nesses the addition of still another to
the long list of new play houses open
ed in New York this season. This
time it is the Majestic Theatre, locat-
Circle The theatre is under the
manager of Stair ana Wilbur aud is
intended to take rank among the lead
ing places of amusement in the met.
ropolis, The opening attraction is
THE Wizard of On, an extravagan.
IN which was first presented in Chi
cago last fall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-15

Cut this out and take it to any drug
store and get free sample of Cham
berlains Stomach and Liver Tablets.
the best physic. They cleanse and
invigorste the stomach, improve the
appetite and regulate the bowels.
Regular size. 25c. per box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
SESSION
BEGINS TODAY
Senate Programme is For Four
Brief Sessions.
HOUSE WILL ELECT SPEAKER
LITTLE WORK EXPECTED FOR
SEVERAL DAYS.

III AsHINGTON. Nov. S.-The first
Wy week Of the extra session win be
devoted to the usual prelimin-
aries Of new session Of congress. The
programme for the week is to have
four brief sessions and an adjournment
on Thursday until the following Mon
day. Tomorrow there VIII be the usual
roll call Of senators and the proclama-
ton calling the extra session viii be
read. Then will follow the appointment
Of a committee to notify the president
that a quorum of the senate has met
and is ready to receive any communi-
cation he has 70 make. on Tuesday
the presidents message will be received
and read Adjournment will follow its
reading as caucu- Of Republican SEN
atOrs is to be held i'm the afternoon.
Wednesday viii be~devoted largely 90
the introduction of bills and Thursday
viii be a short legislative session unless
discussion of the Panama situation rs
prccipitated by the introduction Of
resolutions asking for information IT
is the intention of Senator Morgan to
introduce resolutions on the subject and
these may be discussed under the rules
on the day following their presentation.
The Republican members of the senate
VIII interpOse no objection to "A discus
sion of the Panama and canal ques-
tons, but il is not likely that any
action viii be taken until after the
committees are appointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED
Lifeless Body of Student Found
in His Bedroom-Room-
mate Unconscious.

Baltimore. Nov. 8-The police are inves-
tigating the death of Martin LOew, 81
years old, a student in the dental depart
ment of the University Of Maryland.
whose Ifeless body was found today in
his room at his boarding house. His
roommate. Ephraim stone. % years of
age, was lying unconscious beside the
bed. LOew is from Silesia, Germany. and
Stone halls from Cape Town. South Al
RIGA. LOew. IL is said. has relatives IN
New York City. His body Is at the
nOrgue 1T is said that the men were in
itiated last week into the vi Psi Chi,
college fraternity. From bruises on the
bodies of the two men IL would seem
that they had been roughly handled
neither from the initiation OF otherwise
is not known. An inquest and post-mOr-
tenn examination viii be held tomorrow.
Stone has been removed to the Maryland
university hospital He has regained
consciousness. il is reported by the ply
slcians. but they viii permit no one 10
see him. He is said TO be in an improved
condition tonight.
Stanley b. Smith of St. John. n. b..
president of the fraternity, was arrested
tonight on the technical charge Of as
sault. Twenty-Five members OF the so
Ciety have been cited 20 appear before the
cOrOners jury to testify.
Late tonight stone made a rambling
statement as to the experience Of himself
and Loew during last night. Neither was
physically able TO assist the other, he
said, although each thought the other
was dying I'm great agony. He claims that
the bruises on the bodies of himself and
LOew arc due to- ''hazing by their class
mates. but admits that he aud Loew had
been recently initiated into the Phi PSI
Chi fraternity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
COLOMBIA PROTESTS.
Strong Objection to Action of the
United States.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Sit was learned in
official circles tonight that the Jultel
States Of Colombia has lodged "a protest
with the state department against the
action Of the United States iu come
ton with the events that have occurred
the protest could not bee ascerldlneu To-
night but &C. is known that strong obJe--
ti0n is made TO the attitude of the I nlJel
States i'm general and against interpreta-
tiOns made By this government OF the
treaty of 1916 between the nlted States
of America and the United states of co.
I0mbia. The state department has the
protest under serious consideration, puI
the nature Of its reply. it any. or the
time which IL VIII be made is not known.
Other than admitting that such a docu-
ment had been filed in the state depart
meut the officials there would say uJLu-
ing about the matter
Word reached the navy department to-
dav Of the arrival of the United states
cruiser Boston at Panama yesterday,
Commander Diehl reporting her arrival,
announcing also the receipt of instruc-
tiOnS from the navy department Whlcn
directs the keeping of the isthmuS open
TO transit. lie also said that at this time
the traffic was undisturbed
The presidents yacht MaytOwer lett
the navy yard here today for Colon
Aboard her is Consul General H. A. Gud-
ger the United States consul general al
Panama. who goes to that place Is ass
sumo fun charge of the American consul
to- reach her destination I'm about elEnJ
DAYS on his arrival at Panama AIR. Gul-
ger viii DO business with the new govern b
ment at Panama. He has fun instructions
from the secretary of state governing MS
dealings with the new government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
MEXICAN PRESS
is SARCASTIC
Uncle Sam Accused of Foment-
ing Rebellion.
LATIN AMERICA IN DANGER
POPULAR DEMONSTRATION AT
COLON.

= 4 ENICO CITY, Nov. S-The local
nj press is much at variance in
comments on Panama affairs
The clerical press says it is only
deep plot arranged in washington with
the Panama rebels. and predicts the
absorption Of Latin-America by the
colonies of the north.
Liberal party papers consider that
Colombia, distracted by incessant rev
oluuOns, had no clear notion Of the
immense international canal question,
and that the canal is demanded by
the great interest Of the commercial
nations.
The Mexican Herald remarks;
Somebody viii dig a ship canal across
the lower part Of Central America,
either by the malaria and mosquito
route Of Nicaragua or by the Chagres
fever route at Panama. The worlds
commerce high political designs. tho
potent spirit or adventure and an that
demand "a canal Colombia cannot
build canal, France has had an Tho
Panama she wants for "a thousand
years. aud Uncle Sam would not look
kindly ON the undertaking of the work
by either the British or the Germans
and it looks as II he would have to do
Dc himself He has been temporarily
but not very successfully defeated at
Boeota by bluff. and it has made him
very wrathy- Hence. we agree with
FL TEMPO that our Uncle Sam may
have been up TO a little game Of devil
ish diplomacy with the evolutionary
group in Panama
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
TRUTH is SUPPRESSED
More Deaths From Yellow Fever
Than the Officials Have
Reported.

Laredo. Tex, Nov. S.-YelIow fever
continues without much abatement
The Official bulletin issued tonight
shows twelve new cases. but no deaths
DR.. =. ID, Murray, the international
yellow fever expert, who has just re
turned from a trip as far as Saltillo,
said today that conditions in Mon
terey. if judged by other cities where
yellow fever has been epidemic, in
dictated no less than $500 cases there
this year. with the mortality rate
placed conservatively at per cent.
The deaths have been greatly an ex-
cess of the number reported in the Of
fetal bulletins issued in this city. and
fully 500 cases exist at the present
time.
The stations on the line of the Mex
lean Central between Laredo and Sal
tillO have, he says, suffered an in
vasion of the yellow fever and have
contributed an unknown number Of
deaths and cases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED
Fireman and Brakeman Crushed
to Death Beneath an
Engine.

Seattle Nov S.-Two lives were crushed
out beneath the weight of an engine of
the Columbia & Puget Sound railway
this morning by the Overturning of the
locomotive and two cars at the BE-
tween Black Diamond and Franklin. Inc
dead are:
Frank Dixon. bTak 2man, married
Walter Parker. fireman. a single man.
The injured: J. n. Hicks, engineer, LETT
arm fractured and bruised about body,
will recover
The accident was caused by the driving
wheel of the engine mounting the left
rail on the trip in.
left side Beside him was Parker. on the
right side stood Engineer Hicks. hen
the engine raised both Dixon and Parker
prepared to jump. They waited too LONG
and landed on the ground on the left slue
of the engine just as the great LOCOMOTIVE
tOttercd and rolled over on her side. B3tn
men were caught beneath its weight. The
condition of their bodies would Indicate
that they died instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
COLORADO COAL
MINES TIED UP
Strike General in Both Northern
and Southern Fields.
SURPRISE OF THE OPERATORS
ITALIANS QUIT ALMOST TO A
NAN

II RINIDAD, Colo. Nov. SIT is now
evident that the strike of the coal
miners ir this. the first district of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company, IS
no small affair. In fact, it is "a strike
all out of proportion TO that even hoped
Tor by the officers of the United Mine
Workers Of America and ten times
what was looked for by the coal Oper-
ators. At the meeting of superintend-
ents and pit-bosses, held in the O.. +.
g. 4. Offices I'm Trinidad last Thursday
night reports were made that in no
camp would enough men 60 out to cause
shutdown. II is doubtful if enough
men can be found I'm the whole district
10y tomorrow to- work the mines at
FrimerO. AT Gray Creek every miner
but one has quit and that camp is sur
rounded by armed guards. AT Bowen
the men are quitting rapidly. AT TericO
the men quit early. At StarSville, one
or the camps reported ass being wholly
company men, nearly every man quit
AZ Piedmont, the new Rocky Mountain
Fuel company camp. the men took their
Tools home. There Isl not one mine in
this section that can start up tomorrow
with half crew of miners.
Miners Have Money.
An day the O.. +. d. j. miners have
n
OF them having their pay checks, run
ming from S1S1 down. The checks were
Tor such amounts that business men
T. could not cash them and hence lost
thousands OF dollars I'm trade. All day
long the miners have been joining the
United Mine Workers. The police who
were stationed near the office of that
organization TO prevent any possibility
of clash between the union and nom
union men. estimated that at least 500
Joined and came out showing their
union cards. Commercial street for tW1
blocks was at one time chOked with the
newly union men,
The Italians have qgit almost to n
man. They have not Joined the union
10 any extent giving as their reason
that they were sold out by the labor or
CARNATIONS ON two or three occasions
and they preferred TO go out ON their
own responsibility on this occasion.
They viii stay out. their officers say.
until the last and when one goes back to
work all viii go. They have plenty of
money as individuals and their secret
societies have large sums on deposit in
banks here.
Train Crews Laid Of.
An the railroads have laid off train
crews. The Colorado q Southern. santa
eFee a. Denver and Rio Grande have re-
duced their crews nearly One-haif, II is
said. while the Colorado & Wyoming IS
practically out Of business as a coal
road.
Sheriff Clark is securing deputies in
lunches today. many of the men 'hav-
ing been brought down from the saw
mills and timber lands I'm the Stone
wall valley Today GftecC were sworn
I'm and twenty-five new men have been
sent to Hastings.
So far as can be learned the-e has
been no disturbance at any OF the
camps. but "a clash is feared at Hast
ings The expense. on the operators
for armed guards is now estimated at
not less than 81 200 a day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
WILL ESCAPE DANGER
Prosecuting Attorney Byrd Afraid
to Attend Court in Breath
lit County.
lowing Consequences?

Lexington. KY, Nov. S.-A. Floyd
Byrd commonwealth attorney OF
Breathitt county, who gained a reputa-
ton in the prosecution of Curtis Jet and
Thomas White for the Marcum murder.
confirmed by long distance telephone to-
night the rumOr that he has decided to
remain away from Breathitt county
during the term of court that begins at
Jackson tomorrow.
His action is taken upon the solicit
tation of friends and relatives, who de-
clare that, judging from the past his
tory of the county, his life would be I'm
constant peril there. He has not. how
ever. received warning of definite plot
TO take his life.
There viii be- no indictments at the
coming term Of court, Mr.. Byrd says
in connection with the numerous assas-
sinatiOn cases and further investigation
viii be postponed for the present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
ALL KINDS OF CHARGES MADE
physicians of Vienna Involved in Vivsection Fight
Agitation Declared to Have Come From
the Anti-SemiteS.

Z JENNA. Nov S.-The members Of
Y the Vienna Medical chamber. to
which is entrusted the professional
control Of the doctors Of the city. have
resigned i'm a body as the result of
long fight between the anti-Semite
members of the landtag and Count
Kielmansegg. governor of Lower Aus
tria on one side. and the general body
of the Vienna professors and university
professors on the other. The conflict
arose over the question Of viviseCtiOn.
several members of the landtdE aCcus-
ing the doctors of contravening the vi
visectiOn law i'm their experiments on
animals and also alleging that the di-
rectors operated on poor patients in
oculating them with the germs of nOx-
iOus diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09

DR.. Palitzer, an eminent authority
on diseases Of the ear, is accused Of
bribing hospital servants to bring him
the ears Of dead people. The charges
are grossly exaggerated, or refer 10
cases that were investigated ten years
ago DIT. Palitzer. made angry by the
accusations against him, has resigned
his position as physician to the w
emma poor. which he had filed. without
remuneration, for forty years
The physicians declare that the
whole agitation comes from the anti
Semites. who are hostile to the sci
entists. a large proportion Of whom i'm
Vienna are Jews. The professors at
the university fear that the trouble will
have a damaging effect in Europe and
the United States on the reputation Of
the Vienna medical school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
TWENTY-FIVE MEN
FELL TO THE GROUND
Collapse of a scafold at st. Louis
Will Result in Three
Deaths.

= st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. Spy the =
. collapse of a scamold in the Ter =
= miral Railway associations sub =
= way. in course of construction =
= near Union station. twenty-five la =
= borers fell twenty-five feet TO the =
= ground tonight. three Of them. Os- :
> car Berger. w. H. Mills and Ben =
y jamin Schwartz probably being =
= fatally hurt. The others suffered I
= sprains. scalp wounds and broken =
= limbs.
= 4+4+4+*%4%%%@%%& =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
QUESTION
FOR The FEDERATION

Boston. Nov. S.-One of the principal
questions to be considered at the con-
ventiOn of the American Federation Of
Labor. which viii convene here tomor-
row. is whether that organization shall
recommend that its affiliate members
ally themselves with the political party
that in their judgment viii best pro-
mote the cause of labor. 1T Is said that
a resolution will be introduced implied
~ pledging the Federation to the cause
of socialism. Delegates representing
~ 900 votes viii be in attendance. Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers and President
John Mitchell arrived today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
BANK OFFICIALS GIVE
BONDS AND ARE LET GO

Cripple Creek. colo. Nov. S-James +.
TIadlev. president. Bruno Hobbies. vice
president. and s. C. Jones. assistant
cashier of the Bimetaluc bank. which was
closed last Thursday, were arrested late
last night ON "A complaint sworn 20 by
James Il Wosier of the Harder-A1Osicr
Mercantile company of Cripple Creek.
Ihe Information filed with Assistant At
tornev Cole alleges that the above named
defendants accented 500 from the Harder
Mosier Mercantile company for deposit
I'M the BimetalliC bank when they knew
the institution to be in an insOlvent con-
dition. The prisoners We're released on
bonds of 5000 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
PARADED THE STREETS.
People Of Colon Celebrated Saturday
NIGHT.

Colon, Nov. Sup to tonight mo-
news has been received from Bocas
del T0ro. The United States cruiser
Atlanta sailed for there last night.
The steam launch which was sent t0
BOcas del T0rO tonight 90 capture that
place I'm the interest OF the new repub-
lie has not returned. It Is reported
that the United States gunbOat Nash
Vile has sone TO Cartagena.
Wild rUmors are i'm circulation here
that the American and other foreign
residents of Bogota are being massa-
cred The rumOrs are not confirmed
and are looked upon as altogether inn
probable.
Colon last night gave itself mp en-
tirely TO popular demonstrations
Bands of music paraded the streets
until early this morning playing ma
tional and American airs, stopping in
front of the residences of Colonel
Shaler. Governor Meleudez and 9TH
ers. Tho greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed and there was rot tho slight
est disorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
FOUR CHILDREN WERE
INSTANTLY KILLED
We're Playing With a Can of Nitro
Glycerine Which Was
Exploded.

= Lancaster, o., Nov S.-FOur chill =
y dren. playing with a can of nitro >
y glycerine. at Bucks Run today =
y struck il with a stone and all were =
y instantly killed. the bodies being =
= terribly mutilated- The dead are =
3 oscar and Charles BOhn. aged If =
y and -. their S-year-Old sister and =
y the 9-year-old son of Robert Con- =
= rad. The B0hn house was par =
> TALLY wrecked. =
= = . = y y y = y y = p = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
MYSTERY IN DISCOVERY OF DYNAMITE

A TWENTY-FIVE o. Patroman
? =
= a
IS
be
al
=
TO the
ne
= oticeable
could be asned yesterday nothing had been stolen
from he
explosive stored the
= some
possible ploter
= ~ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
SlClLlAN PEASANTS
FIND RICH TREASURE

Rome. Nov. S.-Peasants. while dredg-
ng near Palazzolo ACrCide. Sicily. found
D rich treasure of ancient objects from
syracuse. The most valuable were an
lrtistiC diadem encrusted with precious
eral rings of beautiful shapes There
was also found "a number of coins of diff
oreut values The government author
ties took possession Of the treasures on
the ground that 20 was national property
bun they viii compensate the proprietor
OF the estate according 90 an estimate
which wiz b Elade bI eAperls.