davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-20
The Buplington's New Trains

Railroad men who have had the
privilege of examining the four
new trains which the Burlington
Route, on the LIST of May, placed
in service between Denver and
Chicago say they are as magnifi-
Gently equipped as any in the
country-that even the famous
limited expresses between Chicago
and New York are not handsomer
or more luxurious. Every car is
wide vestibuled, and was built es-
pecially for the Burlington Route.
The four trains are identical in
appearance and arrangement
Each is composed of buffet
acknowledgements, palace Sleep
ing-car, and two reclining-chair
cars. The Observation-Disclosures
car is something new for Denver
Chicago line. 1t is veritable
clubhouse on wheels, where one
may read, write, smoke, talk or
play cards, while travelling at the
rate of fifty miles an hour. 1t is
handsomely carpeted and furnish
ed with settees, cushioned easy
chairs, lavatory, writlng-desk.
a compartment for card-players,
and well-stocked buffet. The
current periodicals and news
papers are on file, and carefully
selected library is provided for the
free use of passengers. The sleep
ing car is gem, and the chair
and dining-cars are in every way
worthy Of the train of which they
form an important part.
The Burlington Route takes
palatial trains through to Omaha
and Chicago in marvellously quick
time. Leaving Denver at $50
n. m. today on one of them you
are landed in Chicago at 2:l5 to-
morrow afternoon, there making
close connections with trains for
all points east. The running time
from Denver to Chicago is only
twenty-seven and three-quarter
hours. Just how fast that is Will
be best understood when it is
stated that it is almost five hours
faster than the fastest schedule
in effect prior to February6, 1898.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-20
LOCAL NEWS

Nothing now in police circles.
Doctors say the whooping cough
is less prevalent.
j. Richards who was badly
burned in Cyanide is out again.
There has been four cases of
wife desertion in Florence the
last fortnight,
The regular drill of the Florence
Rifles will occur at McCandless
hall this evening at 1880 sharp.
All members are requested to be
present.
Baleria and Boggio are putting
IN a stock of liquors and cigars on
the corner of Front steeet and
Pixies Peak avenue. The formal
opening takes place tomorrow.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-20

In most affairs eagle bird hez found it
ruther wise
10 keep from all extremes mildly aim Mt
compromise.
But in ordinary busne II most positive won't
do
Fur nations TO be satisfied exclusively to COO,
An it's wuss to play the bully an be ailus look
in round
In search of difficulty where no trouble should
be found.
It's best like him to be an win respeck as well
as love,
sort of cross between iightin rooster IN o
dove.
'Twonld be much pleasantor Of all that's need
ed in this lifo
Was mild melojus accents, not the battlecry Of
strife.
But there's never any tellin when yer peaceful
manners may
Be taken by some country signal to git
gay.
This eagle is undoubtedly gentle well train
ed bird.
But he's never run away yet, no matter
what occurred.
He's got spurs upon his ankles. as was noted
up above,
He's Il sort of cross between fghtin rooster
an dovs
Washington STIR.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-20
The Old Man Had Been There.

A young man at college who had far
oyerdrawn his account with the home
folks DIS last resort wrote home as
follows:
FATHER-I want a check for $50 in order TO
Join the military class, as am going 10 enlist
in the army as soon as hostiliiies are declared
To this letter the old man replied
briefly:
JIM-I fit all through the war an wuz wound
ed seven times without ever jinin any mill
tary class. Thar mint no art in it. All you
got ter do is shet your eyes nn pun the trig
ger.
-Atlanta Constitution
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-20
No Chance For Work,

The Lady-Why don't you go to work.
The Tramp can find nothing to do
at my profession, mn'am.
"What'syour profession, pray?"
"Well, ma am, / used to shovel snow
for a living, but you know we haven
had much snow of late years, and then
l turned spring poet, and now it begins
to look as if we was to have no spring"
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-20
Atlanta Constitution.
Thorough Work.

at is reported that the Delaware
peach crop is damaged, said the OBJ.
servant boarder.
"That is unusual. replied the cross
eyed boarder.
Unusual? thought it was the reg
ular thing
"Not at all. The regular thing is to
have it totally destroyed several times
by the middle of April. "-Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-20
Half a Car of Pickles.

Red Hot" all the same as the
Spanish will get, and all other
kinds of pickles at the Florence
Packing and Provision Co.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-20

"Of course" said one Spanish off,
cial, 1--WE can't back out of this war. "
no" replied the other. "Our peo-
pie won't have it. We might lose our
situations If we did"
And yet we're absolutely certain to
BIO defeated
That's true. I'll tell You what we
might do, Let's be magnaninous aud
offer the United States an armistice. -
Washington Star.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-20
The Insult Of the Ages,

Examining Surgeon-I am sorry, sir,
but you have failed to pass the neces-
sary physical examination. You are not
up to the requirements of the navy.
Applicant-What Not good enough
man to fight Spaniards
Doubles up his fists and sails into
the examining surgeon. )-Chicago Trib.
une.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-20
Both Were Right.

"Mr. Hawkins, said she, II wish
you'd decide bet. Mr.. Jackson says it
is only 500 feet from here to the beach,
and say it's 1000 feet. -
well" said the diplomatic Hawk
ins, Il should say you were both right.
It's about 500 of Jackson's feet and
1000 of yours. '-Tit-B
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-20

Mrs. Wallace-Sakes alive, Mandy
Why do you boil the eggs and potatoes
togethera
Mandy-Meks 1t easier De hardness
biles out'n de taters into de aigs, an de
sof'ness biles out'n de aigs into de ta-
ters -Cincinpati Enquirer.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-20
Chiidhood's Memories.

Mrs. Ferry-I won't give you a thing
to eat unless you consent to saw wood.
Perry Patettio-Lady, the way 1 come
to run away from home was my old man
takin me out-in the wood shed an givin
me lickin, an sence then / can't bsar
the sight of wood pile. --Cinoinnati
Enquirer.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-20

R-rurt-r'-I -crrorvpe 1ho Daily Rse-
tier, and | have called to obtain your
views on the prospects for the spring
trade.
Disguised Merchant--Good landsl
We've had nothing but, spring trade all
winter. New York Weekly.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-20
One Man who na. Kep. Count.

Visitor-That's fine orchard. Why
don't you cut down that stunted apple
tree that's all covered with gashes?
Farmer-That's my history tree.
Those amt gashes They notches.
cut one every Time there's South
American revolution. Trib-
unn. :.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-20
The Latest From Klondike.

Friend-And so You were slowly
freezing to death. Well, what saved
you?
Narrator-Oh. at the thought of it
my blood began to boil, and l thawed
out.-New York Journal.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-20

ITO be continued)
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-03

'1 y l1 W NJ N .<< .@< NJ M N 2.I VI "
q }le i|(II opeIfInzS of Iplillnc7y have
c|Iie to NJ eytAIs jn Ninita to We
ked fofSail ts> md walled for With
1ppy SntIcl pat tIon mud the mammoth
penihe n KttclIif'a last Thursday
iternuon a1)d eSasSlng Was an cxccp-
6iola1Iy ei8 6Q F7{e undertaking il this
charac E6fIS three d clock iii tlies
|aftsrncon tIIl ab0ut s:S0 III Tie eyen-
;iipij i copstal|f strcnm of ladies and
kentI9mcn 4dnlired and looked and
looked Aealn, Al the rnaryellous dis
play of feminine headgear ID bc seen
'in endless Quahtity, and gotten up
witch rare artistic taste and undoubted
talent the supply Of cut flowers
seemed u Ne iiexhaustible and were
handed out Or pinned on with deft
fingers wherever lady, or gentleman,
or child appeared unsupplied. fresh
rcses Of I'LL colors possible to green
house skill, carnations and geraniums
wereiu pfofusion. "Oh, how beauti-
fulF' Was heard over and over, as the
thronx looked and admired the Inn
mense display Of millinery. Surely
no otie will find ii necessary TO send
to the city for either style, quality Or
price this year
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-03

Nf n ~ .Ia i{ w 'I .'. t|.i 5, N:
!. - lA4 =
tooFAcy VI all the
in rkapsas' 6As I
C0nneoti iqptI
X en N NJ IN
" + e \ \
\ \ \ ,: \: M
= N 4 4. .' "A n
a \ M 4 y u X A N y \. \ N l
4 N II a K \. .;3 n X (! 4
\ n N u IA \ \ n " '.' NJ a u s
4 81 !. v: n y VI N 4,
\ w Z e, ! d y Z Y n
~ MA X N Il II \,
'a'' " 4 ssS q & 4 !; y Y
4, 4 , ',, \, !, M N NJ. m h \, M
cal'eo PlogIess'A sne ooWn'FQqpen
refugees N 4 pfusai aom els an1on cail- N
e e'v'l'za'ion, come l'mping 4 aevn (. 2
snd ous, ano' I e N Adam y apa Y hye, Y y
leaving 'neir cherlsned \ p Psfaqlse
under sne primal curse
% wiped ! them n soon 49, 1 \ '1' '|l AZ
The world y an before them rltfs y
Grhev % tsow ~. ] N, Il. !, q. ..Is.. .,,.,..
guide.
rhsy ao% n.aa a,os ~ hana w''n waaaer'ps' steps
rhronsI. Eden take SOLITARY WI
Now Plutus, you zee. fbs won the
prize; and Plutus IA one Of the
1ineSt fellows in the hole gener-
alton ~ which re llyes. He is re-H
markably progressive He is al-
ways up apreast n the times
himself and heartily despises
fcgles. he ~ 2 devoted friend of
civilization, and taxes special de-
light II building states and devel-
oping lhe resources of territories.
ne nov sWeeps THIS old Indians
cabin away burnishss The ground,
and reafs 4 palatial residence. and
dedicates i ~ himsals in the midst
Of fiddling and dancing. He is
now the god 0f city society: the
Daily camera., 1898-03-22

TT Cure . Cold in Ono Day
fake Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. q cents.
Daily camera., 1898-03-22
WHAT THE REPORT SAYS.

Hut 1t Hasn't Been Made Public BY The
H Administration.
New York, March 22-In an extra edl
ton this morning the New York Sur
prints the following version of the md
ing Of the Maine court of enquiry. II
relates all the facts known by the gen.
eral public in regard to the explosion
and declares emphaticalIy that neither
Captain Sigsbee or any of the crew were
responsible. The board expresses as its
opinion that the explosion was external
but does not attempt to fix the RESPONSE
bility.
Daily camera., 1898-03-22
sicard will Is. Retired.

Washington, March 22-The prelimi-
nary steps will be taken at t-once to de-
tach Rear Admiral Sicard from the CON-
mand of the Atlantic Squadron. He has
been ordered to appear before a board
OF examination. In case of his retire
ment, Admiral Bunce, of the Brooklyn
navy yard. will be given the command.
Daily camera., 1898-03-22
CONGRESS WON'T AsB,rRATe.

The Maine Disaster Must be Settled by
Force of Arms.
& Washington, March 22-Congress will
not consent TO bitrate the Name affair
Representative Babcock in reference to
the matter said, "Ae would not be two
minutes in making up our minds. We
would refuse quickly. 1t seems to me
that war is inevitable"
Daily camera., 1898-03-22
Will Report Thursday.

Washington, March 22-After cabi
net meeting today. the president author
lied the statement that the board of en-.
quiry report would be received Thursday
or Friday and made public by transmits
sion to congress NJ xt week.
Daily camera., 1898-03-22
WANTS GOLD BACKING.

Senator Culiom lntroduces A Gold Emer.
gency Bill.
Washington, Mar b Ex-senator Gull
lom introduced bill today providing
for gold income to strengthen the plb
l,c credit. 1t calls for the payment OF
customs 50 per cent in gold and 50 per
cent in any currency the secretary OF
the treasury NAV dl tate.
Daily camera., 1898-03-22
B,auco,s Conditional resignation.

New York, March PA special to
the Journal from Havana declares that
Captain G. .neral Blanco and A imiral
Mantu1all have sent their conditional
resignation to their government. Ii
Spanish government persists in holding
the torpedo hotiila at the Canaries, they
will ask to be relieved,
Daily camera., 1898-03-22
Heavy Rains.

st. Louis, March 22-Heavy rains pre-
vail in Illinois, Indiana and Missouri.
The river is rising and much damage
will result,
Daily camera., 1898-03-22
Autonomy or war

New York, March ga Madrid
special to the Press says that Macarthur.
first secretary of the United States leg
ton, left there today for Washington, it
is believed with important documents
declaring either for Cuban autonomy or
Daily camera., 1898-03-22
NEWS.
THAT MAINE REPORT.

II is now Actually on its Way to tho Presi-
dent at Washington.
Key West, March 22-A 3 o'clock
Judge advocate M ,rix, left on steamey
for Washington with the report Of the
Maine board of enquiry.
Daily camera., 1898-03-22
AN IMMENSE FIRE.

Colorado Springs Threatened With Total
Destruction By Fire.
Colorado Springs, March 22-Fire de.
stroyed the resid' nee of Sheriff w. 5.
Boyton last night and also the Woodside
hotel and cottages. The total loss was
$4,000 1t was believed at one time last
night that the fremen would be unable
to cope with the fl mes and that the en-
tire town would 20.
Daily camera., 1898-03-22
Tho storm Strikes Nsbraska.

Omaha March 22-A terrible snow
and wind storm prevails here and else.
where throughout the state. In the Da.
kotas, also. blizzard IS raging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

Alb get hVe tricks only. q loss OF six.
Tricki1. There is really nothing in this hand
to Justify an original lead OF trumps. and the
proper opening seems to be the spade queen.
although very few seem to have selected II.
Trick 4. Y does not know whether is lead
ing trump5 for any particular suit or not. ana
strenHth in diamonds in rs hand. especially as
he has no good lead himself. AS the cards lie.
the club would bring about nearly the same
result, because the fourth round would force
AS last trump. b has SO many diamonds that
he is afraid to pass the nine. As 1t happens
his play does not matter. but 1t Is bad in prtn-
ciple. because he should give his partner every
possible opportunity to get into the lead to
"Tricl 8. does not continue the club, but
gives the desired opportunity. to get his long
cherished turn-up trump out OF the way o, AS
jack. A. It will be observed, gets 30 ratified at
the way things are going that he neglects to
unlock his partner's diamond suit.
Trick IL. A intends. this as o sort Of Des-
chapelles coup to safe his partners reent[y In
spades. which B must have or he would NOT
throw away his own suit to keep q spade. 4.
having played the DeschAppelles coup himselli
and recognizing the position Immediately, OF
course passes the queen so as, 70 defeat the
coup, 4 loses a trick by thoughtlessly going
Il viii be Observed that in this case B meyer
makes a diamond whereas In the first play
given he makes six.
OUR ~PAoBLENs
The solution Of the problem PublhiSIhssdt A IR
not cover. N then leads the spade 4. and =
returns the diamond jack. on which, n gets rid
Of the ace OF clubs. 80 that s can lead the deuce
and N and s can make their trulnps separately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

AID ger InEee Ut1CkN Ouu. .
Trick .. z knows by the eleven rule that AS
suit is established on the first trick. 60 he opens
his own suit. regardless Of the fact that 1t il
headed by the double minor tenace. As the
cards lie it does not matter which suit he leads,
rs the same position-the hrst force on A
comes about in the end.
Trick 8. Y has nothing better than to return
four-trump hand.
Trick 4. A knows that the spade will not 60
condition that each OF the other players holds
one spade. He cannot lead trumps with only
three remaining and no card Of reentry. SO he
anything in that suit he will come to his as
s~istance.. perhaps. by leading a supporting
b" Observed That That Z Sn viii Win run 1nS N and iorc snf him
again. after which A will be compelled to lead
the the clubs s1S unless t5a s,h he allows S;s. one n "a ad tSe sSrX to
This would bring about the same score as in
the play given. and II A takes the chance Of
than three tricks on the hand. I plays the ten
instead OF the queen second a on account
Of T bis strength bo In tn tru% 5|si.,,tv in ;ndoino .bo
club led by a to be from absolute weakness.
and he therefore credits Y for at least one honor
and A rufing them, and this Inferred stopper
IN clubs In Ys hand. 2 must lead the trumpS.
even TTiG viz \ the B d whole nos spade PpGn suit ~sv against sSn sSI him ami,
was stopped. but supposes it was In order 70
Get Sd E tPesse on the return The fourth best
to the partner in this case. II B goes back
with the club the result will be the same. for
the king OF trumps Is the only trick remaining
Tor Az, unless I plays very badly,
Trick =. Y can mark his partner for the turn
mp trump only. and A for the king. uY leads
the trump he, loses Just five cold tricks, but by
getting another force on Ahe secu> b all the
remainder.
When, AS cards got around to J. A. spaGord
Of the New York Whist Club. he brought in all
ms spades. in which he was kindly assisted by
the player on his right. who stabbed his part
q force on A. This cost four tricks. and at
some tables it cost five. but Y saved one OF them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

lyn; R II. MRuser, New York; Theodore r. Huyler.
New YSrk; How EASY. Brooiiyn; Fred Garter. Boston;
Fred iEnEie' PE g ? ! Mn2,r Yet Nan Ang g6Sf: E En- Y Sni, Y Ss 3;
YSEk; SsSrE 81. 7. d gESTn, : New Soo York Nv W vG =; FSrF 4
s sS% Gis1i'' DE- Gsi l. of 4. ssidE dSpG NScoT NSG Conn; 8.
WsmstpaGk f,i 5rG :. Enw = Wv ". dRaTTy, s TS bi gSSssDT.
ssratoss springs; Edwin +. BALDWIN. North 1dams.
Correct solutions TO problem No; e7s were received
E. g, + brOot Iayt correct Nss i TGa Are +; si sFaSfiy S:T Y Tan All:
StheF New sT,o TSr6: 3 NJ MA1 K hS Ne. York slsoi ETsa
H E.;E; Rre SloSfiy r. s s. w%sI sSs:sd ss. h hSsa; Mr.: + :. + Z.
Msshewson. Newport, i. /; pr. 4; =: Baldwin. Nor.
s sslf; oG 4, pr "; T. E EsrH'' Yo N. f aias Emil Rsh:
EST Yorta 3. y: Barn. seu,h BSstop: Ma.s:; 2:
IEe 4. 1 Fs,i nsS s xS1s; Srs sS.ins In Ed Rane Z. B. SSan;'
North Adams, Mass; A. !. Richmond. Middletown;
ei,a n 8 esRse fPsa SsP !. ESI J: S SsRf 7a @fie Join asS Si: Ss5;ss
ne FTset sIs:, :; II bn %MstAp Man B roo / p,,,.
mSnd. M hsarstSa; foE9.rdod addiaonI Correct ais CO.
luti Es 70 g Nos go and GIL; c..r and ch,-,,, p
Moody. New York. forwarded additional correct 30.
CORRESPONDENCE.
H E. New Orleans.-The matter will be examined.
All. b. Duluth.-s. Lloyd Is indeed the inventor Of
many beautiful puzzles; about the authorship Of
those. You mentioned, however, The SuE has no
{. (. BroOtlyn.-n1. B-B4.R1P or R-R ch
I Raymond 4. Fuller. city.-The price of the wanted
number il 20 cents. You can obtain IL by sending in
J.v,s j.. Jersey city,: B nt OBJ y anywhsroI II
C.. II. A., Jersey City.-Yo will ind the reply In
the correspondence above.
questions Il would be necessary to wTite . book, and
even then the cause would hardly be decided. Com
stances under which they were played. and form
"A. 5. Werner. New York.-You overlooked that
white castled on the queens side and not on The
several fnquirers.-m that IL known about the
Rein. Forster. New York.-Another correspondence
tournament will be arranged in October.
A. Maguray, New York.-An the games in question
were printed in THE SUS, and many more will be
Bet Decided.-B wilma, as n bishop and dng can
not effect . mate unless there Ia . pawn on the board
ton on q diagram THR Sun cannot look at IL.
A. w. New York.-About the beginning OF the anal
round You will gtttimely~ In this column.
our FIRST INTERNATIONAL PROBLEM ToURSA-
MEET.
The following additional problems were re-
ceived as entries:
,. sylys l. ! sssS ,o. "TsrE a ..eiGsn asiirsn "g e R0R.
este" These problems have received the numbers
21o to AL respectively.
OUR CORRESPONDENTS TOURNAMENT.
In section { Davis and Dewey drew their game.
This 10 the last Of the Gx games OF Davis. with 81
S Non; Z lost P5 ,. In sse : %Ii 4 a ISSTa1' Ii, "4 f1o A Ss%:s
with Taylor By forfeit. .Taylors reply ia expected.
In section 10 Monzert beat Barry; In section 1e
s s.aar df Ss4s.tt f iolt g w IA SsGaG ana 90 o Mi1msr SSas
against Barrett and widmer.
The following are moro scores Of games contested
in the late international tournament ct Vienna;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
Alb get seven trickn. . gain of four.

A-b got seven trickA. . gain Of -four.
Trick 2; In this case 2 has NO information Of
as he does not wish to open either Of his four
card suits he plays the spade back, through A.
90 as t. save Us King, i IS. holds i, and Incl:
the suit u he does not. This lays the founda-
u2 Tri 81 az KS troubles.
seem, to have been clearly UNDERWOOD By Y.
VINO has not been informed OF the exact de-
aaiiS OF the spade suit by any fo%urth-best. He
Jack was TO force the king and establish tho
un IN IN Is hand. 1. Y will be observed. bo.ds
ho SUI mas a SPADE to lead to him later On. nZ
nds ne spade suit stopped, it IL clearly Y's play.
ruin rnmh ms s strength in the other suits; 70 lead the
the king in the hope that I viii place the GGecn
WIN q and will pass the second trick. HIS in
dumciihnUgn y y good. but II so happens that by In
h mS1eSS sa mn save z clear trick. which wonli
snades ara ara must continue the trumps. His
,eading hand that has been forced. He knows
chancee t tbsf not n hold the ten. and takes the
EoHnd II does not hold both ace and ten. it
S NM a u L might have saved something hero
thepp oeenEtn up rs ace and catching b., ten. and
shoa. VPenlhe the, diamonds, but analysis will
S NnmTd thst he would lose by II. for. although he
Abe fo sn = 10 out tr the ten he would make q pos
hR trnmns IuH ana pull both the outstand-
bss pu5mps with the queen. and so make all
Trick 4 i, Y falls into the trap prepared for
I'm HHn oy as ialse-cardinR tho king Of trumps al
NIT o. ana now leads his ace In the hope OF
he WHY tne queen with b and the B with A.
badT q The disastrous results Of US having
Il ID i1 isss ihe FIRST forge are now apparent, for
manage il ""A'' u" h'at'er no" they
rhmete Is another example q forcing tactics.
NAM NJ on HatnrdNy night. and there we're a great
IGiSt Of fi%iiS ntcgHnss N the score The principal
sicEs which arose chiefly throuGh A. being
hama 70 gft The first force on the fve-trump
aEniiin sunmI Delllg fortunate enough 10 get In
~u~p hand had been suficiently SiSrned to