davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-24

Although the matter was not
brought up at the meeting of the
board of trustees last night, Mayor
Mcclure is considering the prop
osition of the employment of an
expert on water supply to examine
the various sources of supply for
Florence and give his opinion as
to their respective feasibility and
desirability, with the reasons upon
which that opinion shall be based,
and an estimate of cost and de-
tailed plan of operations. Such a
course has long been urged in
these columns. If properly pur-
sued, it should enable an intelli-
gent opinion to be formed by all
citizens SO that if the question
comes before them in the form of
proposition to vote bonds for the
"ccnstrnction of definite system
OF water from dehnlte source,
they will be able to vote under
standingly.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-24
Santa Fe Route Train Service

Santa Fe Route Train Service
No extra charge is made OF
Santa Fe route limited trains be.
tween all points.
Fast vestibuled trains for al
points east, leaves Denver at 7 D. m
Colorado Springs $40 p. M, Pu.
eblo 1l,05 p. M, daily running
solid to Chicago via Kansas CITY
without change, carrying Pull.
man palace sleepers and chair
cars; making direct connections
for all points in Texas.
The shortest and most direct
route to California and Mexico
points. All dining cars and eat
ing houses under management of
Fred Harvey.
For full information. rates. time
cards, ETC., address,
j. p. HALL, Gen. Agt.,
Denver, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-24

Another new saloon license was
granted last night. If the number
of saloons bears true ratio to the
thirst of the people, Florence must
have a great many people whose
throats easily get parched High
license would keep down the guam
tity and bring up the quality,
probably.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-24
Florence Daily Cribufle

Published at Florence, Fremont County
Colorado every day except Sundays and legal
holidays.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
G. Henry; M. D.,
STUDENT OF 4.
DR.. Phillip Ricord. of France
Thirty-six Years practice.
Men Only Treated.

Syphilis a specially. cure guaranteed in
every case undertaken when euro is prncticn.
pic and Possible. Gonorrhoea, gleet and stric.
ture speedily cured with DIR. Records French
aeim,e.nics; Recent cases permanently cured
Oil nor Copaiba used ''o'
,spcrmatorrhoea, seminal losses night ennis.
Sons, insomnia, dependency, radically cured.
ptal, Paris. i'o'-
References: Over 2000o patients successfully
cured within the last nine wears Car rafar \,
patisnts cured, by permission. Investigate.
- Oiiicos sUI Seventeenth street, near Champs
Denver Colo. y"
, English, French, German, Polish, Russian and
bonemian spoken. Consultation and one exam.
lna,i9n iree. Correspondence solicited strictly
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-24
Good Job Printing.

The Tribune office is now pre-.
pared to turn out the best iot
printing in town at very moderate
rates. AS we have the only power
press i'll Florence it stands to rea-
son that we can turn out better
work and more economically than
the owners of old country hand
presses. Bring your rush jobs to
our office. We can handle 10000
run in the same time that anyone
else can print 1000. Opposite ID.
d. K. g. depot. Telephone No. 10.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-24

Entered at the postofilce at Florence Coora-
do,for transmission through the mails rs matter
of the second class.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-24

Office, opposite d. a r. q. depot.
Telephone, No. 10.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-24

Anyone advancing money or goods To any
mpfoyo OF tho paper does 20 at his own risk.
Make all rcmittapoos payable to tho Florence
Daily Tribuns
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-24
WEDDING
INVITATIONS

OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Correct styles. loo
elegantly printed, including two envel-
opes with each, for 500. so for 50. rs.
Also calling cards, latest style and beau
tiful type effects. Address,
THE TRIBUNE Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-05-24
IT'S ALL GUESS WORK!

YOU POSITIVELY YOUR ON BY
EYE TESTS IN USE IT'S HAVE
DONE THOROUGHLY,
is TOO PRECIOUS TO OTHERWISE EXAMINATION FREE
w. ]. CLARK OPHTHALM1c Opr1oIAN
HousroN BLOCK, FIoRxrox, = "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
YOUNG GIRL DISAPPE4RED.
Louisa Conlev Sent to Confession Satur-
 day Not Seen Since.

Louisa Conley, a thirteen-year- old girl, daughter of Michael Conley of No. IA Hamilton, has disappeared. and all efforts of her parents and the police to locate her have thus far been unavail- ing She has been missing since o'clock yesterday afternoon, when she was sent to confessional at St. Patrick's church by her mother Those who were at St. Patrick's church Saturday have no recollection of the girl being there. It seems that the girl was adopted by the Conleys from an insti- tuition in New York state about five years ago. Mrs. Conley said last night that about a year ago the girl stole some money from her and that at that
 time she sent the child to confess. Mrs Conley says that the girl again stole small sum of money from her Friday and for that reason she sent Louisa to the confessional. The mother thinks that the child was afraid to go the second time to confess the theft and so has run away. The child has an uncle. William J. Casey, who lives at No. S91 East Main street, Waterbury, and it is possible that she has gone there. The girl is unusually small for her age and has brown hair. When she left home Saturday afternoon. she wore a blue drezs black cape, a brown felt hat, and black shoes and stockings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
GEN. OTIS, MoRTALITY REPORT.
Two Deaths from Smallpox Among
 TrOOns in PbfIiuDtnes.

Two Deaths from Smallpox Among
 Troops in Philippines. Washington, Oct. 30: The following cable was received at the war depart ment to-day from General Otis:
 Manila, Oct. 30, 1898. Adjutant General Washington: Following deaths since last report, Octo- Der 21:
 Sergeant Major Roy w. Hover, First South Dakota, maarial fever
 Private Henry E. Weaver, Tenth Pennsyl- vania, chronic dysentery. Private Alfred Ersman, First Nebraska, typhoid fever.
 Thomas P. Harney, Fourteenth infantry, malaral fever
 October 25-Private Arthur C. Sims, First Nebraska acute diarrhoea. Private Frank H. Heely, hospital corps, typhoid fever.
 Private B. Lee, Twenty third infantry smallpox.
 October 26-Private Charles J. Jorgensen Eighteenth infantry typhoid fever. Private John Morgan, First North Dakota, acute dysentery.
 Corporal Royal H. Smith, First South Dakota, smallpox.
 October 27-Private Earl W. Osterhout First Nebraska. typhoid fever. October 2S-Pl P te Walter J. Mclean First Montana, |, phoid fever. Private Edward M. Manches, First South Dakota, typhoid fever.
 (Signed) Otis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
PORTO RICANs MEET.
Wish Territorial Rights and Cessation
 of Military Rule.

of Military Rule.
 San Juan, Oct 30.-The principal theater of the city was taxed to it's utmost capacity this evening on the oc- casion of a public meeting of delegates from the chief towns of the island to consider and draft resolutions regard ing the necessities of the island for the use of the special commissioners, who will be elected later to represent Porto Rico at Washington, when the time for settling the administrative system The assembly was fairly representa- tive, and although the proceedings gave undue prominence to unimportant details, there was abundant evidence of intelligent reflection on the part of the delegates and a determination not to tolerate partisan politics in the island S affairs. Reports were submitted by the political, social and economical committees. The meeting received with enthusiasm resolution demanding ter ritorial rights, the cessation of the present military rule and the installa- tion of regular civil government. Other resolutions were adopted asking an eight hour day for the laboring man and severely denouncing the present corrupt system of registering deeds of land. It was obvious that the dele gates proceeded upon the assumption i that the United States would grant Porto Rico territorial rights.
 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
THE HARTARD TEAM.
Members All Right With Exception of
 COchraMe and Donald

SOCnTame ana DOmalds
 Cambridge, Mass, The Harvard team with the exception of Cochrane and Donald, were none the worse to-day after their tuss1e of yesterday with the Indians, and Trainer McMasters stated this afternoon that he believed the team came out of the game in much better shape than their opponents. Cochrane will be laid up day or two but his injury is not serious and will not prevent his playing in the Penn sylvania game. McMasters charges the weakness on the left of the line yesterday to Donald's injury. Five minutes after the game started Don- aid had an old wound on his arm open- ed, but played out the game without saying anything about it. Another man would have been put in had Don- old's injury been discovered. The team is in for a hard weeks practice and with the faults in the line now clearly understood every effort will be made to strengthen the weak places, so as to- withstand the hammering which the big guards of Pennsylvania are sure to give it next Saturday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
D4NGERoUs CoUNTERFEIT.
It is of the Two Dollar Denomination
 Aand We'll Made.


 Jacob Gaoldbaun of IT Lamberton street yesterday handed to Detective Henry J. Donnelly counterfeit $2 bill which he said had been given to him by the keeper of peanut stand as part change for $10 bill. The bill is one of a counterfeit for passing which five arrests have already been made in New Haven and nineteen arrests and con- yictions have been secured in various parts of the country. One peculiar fact is that all those arrested for passing the counterfeit have been Italians. The counterfeit was first noticed in the lat ter part of last May. The engraving on the counterfeit is very good piece of work and the only mistake that can be noticed in the engraving is that the word Bearer" is spelled "Beurer," while the word Bureau is spelled "Beureau.' Also instead of being printed on the usual bank note paper, which is filled with silk fibre. the paper used is an ordinary heavy paper mark ed with ink to look as if there were flores in the paper. The three young New York Italians who were arrested here a few weeks ago for passing this same counterfeit are now in jail and will have hearings before Commits sioner Wright on Novmeber and z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
COLONEL WARING,s REPORT.
Said to Have Heen Practically COm-
 pIeted Before His Death.

Said to Have Heen Practically Conl-s
 pleted Before His Death.
 New York, Oct 30.-Dr. Stimson said tonight that Colonel Warnings report on his investigations in Havana and his suggestions as to sanitary improves ments in that city for President Mo- Kinley was practically completed be- fore his death. On Thursday last he wanted a stenographer sent for that he might finish it. He was too weak to allow it at that time. Dr. Stimson, however, said that the president can obtain all the information that Colo nel Waring had gathered essentially from the report as it stands Colonel Waring had three copies of his report made. They will be forwarded to Washington at an early date, but will first be thoroughly disinfected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
HARRISON ON NATIONAL ISSUES
Urges Country to Stand by Admtnistra- tion-FOrefgn Relations Unsettled.

Urges Country to Stand by Admtnistra-
 tion-Foreign Relations Unsettled.
 Indianapolis, Oct. 30.-Chairman Hernley of the republican state com mittee recently invited ex-President Harrison to take part in the state cam- pafgn. The ex-president has sent a letter which after saving that import ant legal business will occupy his time for several weeks, he discusses nation al questions. After stating several req sons why voters should support the re- publican ticket the ex-Dresident says: "The nation went into a war with Spain supported by the moral senti- ment of the great majority of our peo- ple of all parties. It was felt that as to Cuba there was a distinct call on the United States to interDose for the ending of Spanish cruelty and misgov- ernment there The firing lines have been withdrawn and our ships are largely in our harbOrs, after achieve ments on land and sea that have given increased fame to American arms, but our foreign relations are still acute and unsettled and the appeal to stand by our country and its administrative off cers should still be felt and responded to. Our election results should not give or even seem to give, encourage ment to those who would find in our discords and divided counsels their advantage. Our British cousins have the good habit of standing by when their nation is conducting delicate and irritating foreign questions"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
EMPEROR WI111AM,s JOURNEY.
He Enters Jerusalem Through Trt- umphal Arckes-NVtId Cheering.

umphal Arches-1Vf1d Cheering.
 Jerusalem, Oct. 30.--The approach of their German imperial majesties to the city yesterday was made through tri umphal arches and amid banners, gar- lands and evergrowing crowds, dis playing in every way their enthusiasm and delight. The formal entry through the Jaffa gate was heralded by the Turkish band played the German an- them. From the Tower of David, Em- peror William and Empress Augusta Victoria proceeded on foot amid wild cheering to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre where they were received by the Catholic, Greek and Armenian clergy, whose patriarchs presented ad- dresses eulogizing the devotion of Elm peror William, who has since conferred decorations upon the patriarchs. Their majesties then proceeded to the Ger man Evangelical church, where the pastor presented an address.
 At 6 o'clock in the evening a recep tion was held at the German consulate and later there was a general illumin- ation of the city with display of fire works. To-day the imperial pair at tended service at the Evangelical church in Bethlehem, after which they paid a visit to the Church of Navity The weather to-day was beautiful. Af- ter the excursion to Jericho, Djevad Pasha, former grand vizier, recently Turkish governor of Crete and now at- tached to the person of Emperor Will liam as a special representative of the Sultan, will leave the imperial. suite. It is rumored that this Is due to some unpleasantness. Emperor William has sent his portrait in brilliants to Tew- fix Pasha, Turkish ambassador to Ger many, who was among the high Otto- man dignitaries that received the em- peror and empress in Constantinople.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
4 MURDER IN STAMFoRD.
A Young Italian Railroad Laborer Shot
 Through the Heart.

Through the Heart.
 Stamford, Oct 3O.-The police author tties are considerably exercised tonight over an Italian murder which took place on Pacific street about 8 o'clock tonight. The victim was Filonina Creatuero, a railroad laborer, aged about twenty-two years, who was shot through the heart and died as he was being taken to the hospital. The case is mysterious inasmuch as no motive for the crime can be learned. The mur- derer is named Decarrar, (his first name could not be learned), who is a fruit and vegetable peddler and as the man is lame and has other distinguish~ ing marks the police feel confident that they will apprehend him, although he has escaped temporarily.
 The scene of the murder was in the Italian quarter and there are many conflicting stories told relative to it. but the most coherent one was gleaned from companion of the murdered man Jose Saguello-who was also fellow workman. According to his story both he and Creaturero had been working at Harlem river all day and returned to their home on Bishop street shortly be- fore o'clock. After supper they went out for stroll and were walking up Pacific street when they met several men in front of a house Saguello says he was a few feet ahead of his com- panion and did not hear him accosted, but he heard a shot fired and turning saw Decarra holding the smoking re- volver. He seized his hand, but De- carra threatened to shoot him also if he did not let go, and then with two other companions the murderer ran away. The police were notified as soon as possible and an ambulance sum- moned but the wounded man died while being taken to the hospital.
 From other people living in the neighborhood it was learned that De- cara and his wife had a quarrel and she was pursuing him with 8 club and as Creatuero had his nose broken and had other bruises about the head, as if he had been struck by club, it ren- ders the case more mysterious. Saguel- To says the other two Italians who fled with the murderer were armed, one with an axe and the other with knife. This same spot was the scene of an- other fatal shooting a few years ago. Prosecuting Attorney Carter and Med ical Examiner Powell and the police officials are doing their utmost to un- ravel the secret of the crime and appre- bend the murderer.
 Later-The murderer was caught about two hours after the crime in Roxbury, about four miles from here, in what is known as Wires mill, an Italian colony. Officer Hickey follow ed up the trail and with the assistance of Officer Ne1ins succeeded in landing their man. When the officers had tracked the man to the house a girl friend locked Decarra up In closet but as Officer Hickey intuitively knocked on the door, it so frightened the murderer that he jumped out of the window, a distance of about ten feet and fell into the hands of Officer Nevins, who was on guard outside The prisoner was taken back to Stamford where he was identified and he will be given a hearing Tuesday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
WILL CONVICT GEN. IMPROPER,
A Curious Dilemma Has eveloped in
 the DreYflla Cnse.


 London, Oct. 31.-The Paris corre- spondent of the Times, pointing out that a curious dilemma has now devel- oped in the Dreyfus affair, says: "If the secret dossier is now communicated to the court of cessation it is conceivable that it may ineriminate Dreyfus, but it will certainly convict General Mercier, the minister of the war at the time of the conviction of Dreyfus, of a criminal violation of war in communicating to the court-martial documents that were not communicated to Dreyfus and his counsel. It is said that it was in order to shield General Mercier, who acted thus owing to his weakness or his ig- norance, that all subsequent ministers of war have adopted an obstinate atti- tude. If, on the other hand, there has never been a secret dossier the whole case rests on the bordereau and must fall to the ground. How, then, since Lieutenant Colonel Henry's admission of forgery, could the generals still have declared Dreyfus guilty? The allega- tion that the dossier, if there be one, contains a letter from Emperor William to Colonel Schwarzkoppen German military attache at Paris) is utterly im- probable in view of the emperor's char acter and habits. He could never have written to a military attache,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
SENSATION IN PONCE, P. R.
Passengers from Spanish Main Bring
 Dynamite Cartridges.

Ponce Porto Rico, Oct. 30.-A sensa- tion was caused here yesterday on the adelphia from the Spanish Main by the discovery in the handbags of two pas sengers of number of explosive car- tridges containing dynamite. The dis covery was made by the customs off, cials, and the passengers were arrested on the suspicion that they are anarch- ists. The police, who fear that others belonging to the gang have escaped, are making a strenuous search.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
Anxiety in Madrid.

London, Oct 91.-The Madrid corre- spondent of the Standard says: There is much anxiety in Madrid as to the result of Mondays joint sitting of the peace commissions. Inasmuch as Spain only accepted the Cuban articles of the protocol conditionally on a subsequent agreemnt being arrived at on the Phil ippine question, she will strenuously resist any infringement of her rights in the Philippines without compensa- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
INFORMAL GARNET SESSION.
Peace Negotiations Referred 10 But Not
 Seriously Considered.

Washington, Oct. 30-An informal session of the cabinet was held to-day at the White house. The members of the cabinet present were Secretaries Long, Bliss and Wilson, and Postmas- ter General Smith. First Secretary of the Navy Allen, Adjutant General Cor bin and Surgeon General Sternberg were with the president during part of the evening. The peace negotiations at Paris were referred to but were not seriously considered, it is under stood This statement is borne out by the fact that Secretary of State Hay was not a party of the conference. It is said authoritatively that no new de- velopments in the Paris situation have arisen during the past thfrtysix hours. The president is said to believe that the negotiations will be brought to a conclusion sooner, perhaps, than is gen. erally expected,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
PLAGUE SITUATION IN VIENNA.
Nurse That Attended the Late Herr
 Barisch Is Dead.

Vienna, Oct. 30.-The death is an- nounced of Fraulein Pecha, one of the two nurses who attended the late Herr Barisch of Prof. Nothnagle's patho- logical laboratory, the first victim of the outbreak of bubonic plague in Vienna.
 Fraulein Pecha died after suffering prolonged agony, despite enormous in iections of serum. Her remains will be buried at daybreak, with the same speed and precaution as marked the burial of the remains of Dr. Muller. The other suspected cases have prac- tica1ly recovered, and it is believed that no more will develop. In order to pre- vent crowds assembling all traces of the graves of the victims have been re- moved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
CONDITION OF DAVID 4. WELLS,
The EcOnomist's Physician Denies That
 it Is SerfOWa.

Norwich, Oct. 30.-Dr. W. K. Tingley, physician for David A. Wells, the econ omist, says tonight that rumors of se- rious condition of the patient are un- founded MT. Wells is seventy years old and recently took cold, which ag- gravated his debilitated condition. He is apparently in no immediate danger of dying. Although he has required the attendance of a nurse for more than a year he has continued his work on the famous series of papers on economic questions which he is anxious to com plete
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
BRITISH NAVAL ACTIVITY
THE GOVERNMENT ASSEMBLING 4 4 "
 EMERGENCY SQUADRON.

The Understanding is That 1t Wnl Go
 to Gibraltar-Warships Arrive at
 Devonport-The Cruiser Calltope In-
 Sercepted on the Way to Canaries and
 Returns Unexpectedly to Plymouth
 Other Warships to Join the Squadron
 100000 Tons of Coal Ordered.
 London, Oct. 30-There has been the greatest activity at Davenport to-day, the site of the largest arsenal in Great Britain and of two of the finest dock yards in the world. The government is assembling an emergency squadron, which, it is understood, will go to Gib- raltar. Despite the fact that the wind has been blowing almost a gale, the second-class battleship Colossus arriv- ed from Holyhead, the first-class bat tleship Howe from Queenstown and the frst-c1ass battleship Benbow from Greenock. The third-class cruiser Cal Hope, which was on the way to the Ca naries, was intercepted and has return ed unexpectedly to Plymouth. Other warships are coming to join the squad ron, and the government has ordered 100000 tons of coal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
ESCAPED IN WORCEsTER.
John Reed, the Famous Bunco steerer
 and Greengoods Man.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 30.-John Reed, the famous bunco steerer and green goods man, escaped from the hands of Keeper J. L. Abbott at the Sherwood house in this city this evening. Reed was brought up this evening from Charlestown prison to appear at the superior court tomorrow morning to answer to three charges. Keeper Ab- bolt took his man to the hotel to spend the night, and while the keeper stepped into the hallway from the room Reed escaped. The entire police force is searching for him.